davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
GOVERNMENT BUILDING
IN OGDEN COMPLETED
.c,aI M The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. l2.--The new Federal
building will be open 10 the public Mon
dav morning. The building. which has
been in the course of erection for sew,
eral wears. has at last been completed
after many vexatious delays, at cost
fhc hapdsomest of the federal buildings
in the West and is an ornament to the
section of the city in which 1t IS To-
Gated,
The postoffce employees will begin
the work OF moving into the new quar-
tors Sunday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Lightning Causes Fire.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, Nov. l2-DminC the SC
verc rain and thunder storm which
passed over this section last nght. tho
home Of Frank Pierce was struck 10y
lightning, tearing away The roof foI
several feet and setting 6rc 20 thc
house \ bolt of lightning went clcar
down stairs in time to put out the
flames before any serious damage re.
sIfl1 ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
For Weather Signals,
pccIaI to The Tribune.

0NVIIl 10 III| IIH"I''
OGDEN, Nov. l2.-Arrangements
have been made with the government
weather bureau at Salt Lake by Mana
ger A. f. Mcintyre of the Badcon pbar-
macv. 30 furnish the public weather
forecasts hy means of diving Signals
attached to tho flag pole of the Bad
con pharmacy.
Manager Badron will receive the
daily forecasts from the Salt Lake of
fec and promptly display the proper
dag from the pole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Newman I. Blodgett Dead.
;neclnl 10 The Trihune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov, 12.-Newmau !. Biod-
cett died at the Ogden General hos.
Dital this morning after several weeks
illness from typhoid pneumonia. Mr..
Blodgett was former resident Of North
Ogden where be married Miss Laura
Marble several wears ago, At the time
of his illness lie was living at Five
Points where wife and six children
survive him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Meeting Postponed.
rial 10 The TrIbnnc.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. l2.-Jhe meeting of
the city council as committee of n
whole, which was TO have heen held to.
night for the purpose of discussing the
petition of the Salt Lake & Ogden rail
road company for the temporary use OF
Lincoln avenue TO back its trains into
the city. was postponed until some time
Saturday. Several representatives at
the railroad company and property own
crs on Lincoln avenue could not be
present tonight, so il was decided TO put
off the conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Mail Is Transferred.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. l2-'rhc express aud
mail matter, which has been dcUourcd
by Ogden cnrouie between San Fran
cisco and Portland for the past week, on
account of the cave-iu of n tunnel on
the Shasta Line, was transferred back
on the coast line today, the necessary
repairs on the tunnel having been com
plcicd this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

OF borax is added 10 4 basirii
water. Fresh bUttetm.lN IS lhcl "a,
on with tue fingers. !ettiug iudD
When employed rs an atiuo,i
FIRST cleansing mus bc jrLe viii n
and water. tho skin ne.ug dne' 4
buttcrmilk pat,ed on later and SD
/ TO remain.
The odor of butte.nlli i no; "a
ami. and IN thai ,ie; t'9 uad'sris
! feature of its use. Nevertheless q
bleaching and refining agent Il =
valuable
In eases of sunburo or fTccsIs :
milk should bo put on al rhe az
opportunity. letting II dr lqla
skin. Water must NOT be sPpll@
any time while. there is ;iln9E
smarting sensation.
Tribune Want Ads
| u.1I NI,io 5oOO Trdensndesi y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
NEW FORESTRY BUILDING
Is VIRTUALLY COMPLETED
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. I2,-Thc new building
at the corner of Twenty. fourth street
and Lincoln avenue. which is being
erected especially for the use of the
Fourth district forestry headquarters
win he ready for occupancy by the
FIRST Of next month. The windows of
The now building are now being put III
place, and with the completion of u few
other details thc building viii he Gu-
iShrd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Not Going Abroad.

John Weir Jr. the realty man. will not
be member OF tho party OF Salt LalScrs
who arc TO leave shortly for a years tour
of Europe, as was reported n few days
contemplated going TO Europe, at least
not at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Guardian Is Appointed
% Tho Tril,uuc

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. l2.-Upon the petition
of Thomas lIcmmings and Jennie G.
Hemmings. the adopted parents OF Vic
torla Hcmmings. tho foster father was
made guardian of the child 5 estate in
The probate division of the district court
today.
The parents Of the child, Mr.. md
Mrs. William Sokcr, formerly of Plau
City, have been dead for several months.
Mr., Hcmmings was madc guardian OF
the persons and estates of two other
minor children Walter Stokcr and Rich
ard Stollcr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
MRS. MELINDA WELLS
BURIED AT WILLARD
spccia! To rhe Tribune.

Special To The Tribune
WILLARD. Nov. l2-rhc remains OF
Mrs. Melinda Wells. who died at Malad.
Ida. were brought here for burial yes
terdaY.
Mrs. Wells LETT large family and a
host of friends To mourn her loss. HeI
husband died about seven wears ago. She
was about seventy years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells were among tho
caTlv settlers Of Willard. hut they moved
TO Idaho a few years ago.
Funeral services were held Ia tho ward
meeting house and wcro cuuductcd by
Bishop William Faccr. The remains were
laid 10 rest in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Sprin gville News.
.cial TO Tho Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SPRINGVILLE. Nov. 12-Thc smallpox
situation is clearing up here now. No
cases have developed for the past ten
days. The public school will open Mon
day and public gatherings will be per-
mitted The health officers are deserving
of great credit for the admirable way in
which they handled the matter.
Work WAS commenced this morning on
the trenches for the waterworks svs-
tenn Part of the pipe for the main line
is already here and is being distributed
along tho line. On account OF the lack
Of satisfactory bids the city is having
the work done by private contract The
work is under the supervision of Dimic
Hunting. an experienced railroad con-
tractor.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independept 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Lights and Shadows Of Mormon.
ism for sale at Tribune branch Office
Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Such Furs as We Offer
Are "'things of beauty aud Joys for
ever TO the fortunate buyers, Nc.
hcsy's, loo Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Tribune Want Ads.
ell Main 300. Indcpendcnt 360.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 500. IudcpaHdeai
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-23
SHERIFF,S SALE

BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, for sale
of mortgaged premises to me directed issued
out OF the Court of Chancery of New Jersey,
on the Oath day of May, A. ID. 1909, in a certain
cause wherein Michae Allen is complainant,
and Eliza +. Parker Pharo, ct vir are defen-
dants l shall expose to sale at public vendue,
On
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-23
OTTENS TRACT NOTES
Many Visitors TO this Popular
Section and the Season
fully ODened

This section of the island has been o
busy one for several weeks past and
although the Confectioners' Convention
throng has left for inland homes, many
visitors are daily arriving to take their
places. The cottage colony is full to
capacity and all the hotels and board
ing houses are filled with guests.
A notable addition to the fleet of the
Wildwood Yacht Club is the aDubba-
long, the cabin cruiser owned by w.
H. Bradford, the well known North
American %cartoonist, who has become
a member of the yacht club. Mr..
Bradford will pass much of his leisure
time at the yacht club this season and
his witty pencil has already started to
portray some of the club members.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Goldsmith
were the recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ottens at their boardwalk cot
tage. Mr.. Goldsmith is the advertising
manager of the Public Ledger.
II. b. Knox and family, who are oc-
cupying a 18th avenue cottage entertain
many of their friends on auto trips to
the neighboring resorts in their big
touring car.
DIR. ID. w. Flemming of Philadel-
phia, spent several days of the week
here with his family, who are occupy
ing their 18th avenue cottage.
Charles G. w. King, a well known
Philadelphia business man passes his
leisure time here with his family, at
their cottage on 18th street.
John L. Burk, one of the founders of
Holly Beach and an expert on seashore
titles, was a recent visitor to the Ottens
tract.
MI. and Mrs. William G. Richard
son of Philadelphia, are summering at
Hotel Ottens. Mr.. Richardson is the
popular proprietor of the Hotel Han
over.
Mr.. w. MacKenney, who formerly
conducted the Ottens, is numbered
among the Philadelphians enjoying
vacations here.
Among the Philadelphians who
joined their families here for the week
end vacations are: William E. Gibson,
e. w. Omensetter, William ID. Eynon,
K. l.. Shute, John w. Speckman,
George D. Mullen, Minor Harvey,
Henry l.. Holbrook.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-23
HOLLY BEACH BOAT WINS
CUP AT OCEAN CITY RACES

Captain John t. O'Neill was on the
job not only during the race but for
several weeks before getting his engine
in perfect working order SO there could
be no miss or slip. 1t was due to the
fact that the captain served his time as
a mechinest and knew what every
part of the engine should do and it was
his logged perseverance in tuning up
each part Sc that each and every part
worked in harmony with the other that
the Holly Beach Yacht Club has the
honor of having in its possession the
finest cup ON Five Mile Beach won in
an open race where there were fine cups
to be given away and the yachtsmen
of the world were invited to come aud
get them. They were there with the
goods. Such a fine fleet OF b ais was
never seen in these waters. There was
one restriction placed upon the yachts
men before he would be presented with
a prize, that is that he win it. Any
captain that was so fortunate as TO win
one of the prizes under these conditions
may justly feel proud of it, also the
yacht club that has such captains.
Captain O'Neill says that his ice ma
chine was producing more ice per
square inch than any other ice ma
chine In the open boat race. In other
words his engine was producing more
horsepower per square inch than any
other and his boat was quick 10 respond
to it. The accompanying cut showsthe
boat with its number in the race which
happened to be nine, the age of the cap
tain's daughter, who is nine years old,
the boat being named after her.
Thirty-six captains entered
their boats, all having a strong desire
to be the possessor of this particular
prize. This cup is a beauty, 26 inches
high and Is inches from arm 10 arm
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-23
Corner Rhymes.

Corner rhymes is a fine game and is
played thus: The players sit in the
four corners Of a room. Those in one
corner decide upon a word In whis-
pers. The word must be one that has
three words rhyming with it. Then
these players act the word until one
of the other groups guesses 1t and be-
gins acting one Of the rhymes. AS
soon as the third and fourth corners
guess they act two other rhymes, all
three nj keeping up the acting
until the last has begun acting the
fourth rhyme word. Easy words like
rope. two making the action of a skip
ping rope for a third; grope-on the
floor In the corner; mope-with heads
banging or faces to the wall; soap
action of washing. Good words are
squeeze, sneeze, please, trees, pour,
shore. roar, floor.
When there is a false guess, the
players already acting suddenly stop,
and this is the signal for the guessers
tip try again.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-23
National Bank Supervision

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Important changes have been made
by the Controller of the Currency in
the matter of bank examinations.
They all tend to more rigid inspection
of the methods of administration of
the national banks.
Under these changes the country is
divided into eleven examinate1laks-
tEiSts teFs-a Ae95ln
in which a district chairman makes
his Office. His function is that of
supervisor of the examiners. Period
ically the examiners of a district are
brought together for consultation and
exchange of information. Thus knowl-
edge is obtained as to the credit of large
borrowers in the district. In the OPP
GRAFTON of this system discoveries have
been made that borrowers held there
tofore as of high credit, have been
using the same security in different
banks, and thus borrowing in excess
of their assets.
Banks within a district are CLASH
fed as good, poor and bad. The first
are examined semi-annually, the sec
ond quarterly and the last frequently,
or when events justify the examina-
ton. Thus a more rigid system of
examination is made and compliance
with the safeguarding provisions of
law are enforced.
There has been an attempt in this
state to apply the methods of national
bank supervision to the state banks
aud trust companies. The above sys-
TEN of examination also could be well
applied. If it were, assets of suspend
ed banking Institutions would be
placed at their real value ard the in
STANCES similar TO those of the Jen-
kins, the Lafayette and the Bingham
ton Trust Companies would be made
impossible.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-23
Notice

Be it known to all persons:
That under and by virtue of an act entitled
mAn act to protect the owners of bottles, box.
es, siphons tins, kegs or other articles used
in the sale of soda waters, mineral or aerated
waters, porter, ale, beer CIDER, ginger ale,
beer, white beer or other beverages, or medi-
cines, medical preparations, perfumery, oils,
compounds or mixtures" approved April Sth,
1898, F. NJ. Clark, bother and dealer in milk
and cream, conducting business at 22 West
Glenwood avenue, Wildwood, N. j., do here
by in accordance with the provisions of said
act, file and give notice that | have filed in
the office OF the Clerk of the County of Cape
May, State of New Jersey, and the Secretary
of the State OF New Jersey, a description OF
such bottles, and the name or names, mark
or marks, device or devices, branded, stamp
ed, engraved, etched, blown, impre' sed or
and used by me in said business, which de-
scription is as follows, towit: Milk Bottles
"F. NJ. Clark, 222 West Glenwood avenue,
Wildwood, N. j. within a circle, registered
on one side. The other side plain. BestoY
within a clover leaf on the bottom.
Milk Bottles-'F. M. Clark" within a circle
on one side. The other side plain. "Bestov''
within a clover leaf on the bottom.
Tin Cans-"F. M. Clark" on one side. The
other side plain.
Tin Cans-"F. NJ. Clark, skim milk on
one side, the other side plain.
This notice is given and description filed for
the purpose of protection under the provi-
sions of the said act above referred TO.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th day of
July, \. ID. 1909.
F. NJ. CLARK, lSeap.
Witness at signing:
JET DUBOIS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-23
WINNERS OF CONFECTIONERS' SPORTS
ALI had a merry time In the
Bowling, Fishing and
Grabbing Contests

The closing days of last week were
devoted to an enjoyable lot of sports by
the crowd of attendants at the National
Confectioners' Convention. In the
bowling contest for men, the first prize,
a handsome silver cup, was won by P.
P. Brown of Pittsburg, Pa, whose
score of 1872 was the highest. Among
the more than sixty lady bowlers who
contested for a silver cup, Mrs. j. Mar
tin Miller of Philadelphia, proved the
most expert and her 0 of 149 won
her the prize. More han a hundred
passengers went out on the Vaud j., to
the fishing banks and the contest for
the big fish prize was a spirited one
among those, whose inside machinery
was not affected by the heavy swell of
the sea. John e. Geilfus, a well known
confectioner, of Philadelphia, landed on
the deck of the Vaud j.. a 81 pound
founder aud for this he was awarded a
fine silver cup. Many ladies went out
to the Ottens Canal and Grassy Sound
grabbing grounds and competed in the
crab catching contest. Mrs. William
Bader of Philadelphia, seemed to know
best how to lure the shell fish to her net
for with the high catch of 128, she was
given the first prize.
The confectionery smoker at the
Wildwood Yacht Club, was attended
by nearly two hundred candy men and
their friends. An excellent vaude-
vile and musical entertainment, last
ing several hours, was highly enjoyed
by those present.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-23

The O'Neill Cup won at Ocean City.
ticularly interesting to local sportsmen
was the race for open launches which
was won by a local boat. The launch
Katharine of the Holly Beach Yacht
Club won the first prize in the open
boat race at the tenth anniversary of
the Ocean City Yacht Club, July 18th.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-23
FOR THE EPlcURE

This is the x
stale brown bread crSV9zN
a quickly made dessert. SES1
the bottom Of a glass dish with Do
dered sugar and breadcrumbs mixed
Over this she puts a layer Of whipped
cream and a spoonful or two Of pre-
serves, then more crumbs and sugar
and another layer of whipped cream
pares this is a German, and she calls
the simple dainty 'gotterspeise."
Portuguese apples are prepared thus:
Choose twelve apples, not too large
and all of one. size. Peel them and re-
move the core. Stew gently In strip
until tender, but not broken Leave
till cold. Place in a glass or silver
dish, strain and her color the strip
pink and fill the hollow in each apple
with red currant jelly, melted suf6-
GENTLY to be poured in. For the strip
use a breakfastcupful of sugar, the
same of water, the Juice of one lemon
and the peel Of half.
An appetizing way to prepare so
called sole-really founder-is to skin
and ilet two of the fish and eason
with salt, pepper and a little lemon
juice. Place them In a well buttered
ireproof dish, with buttered pa
per and bake in a moderate wen for
twenty minutes, m%oistening with a lit
tie stock. For the sauce, stew four
large tomatoes. When cooked, rub
through a sieve and mix with them the
juice of half a lemon, a pinch of salt
and pepper and add the liquid in
which the fish have been cooked. Stir
well. make thoroughly hot and pour
over the fish. Chopped mushrooms or
trufIles may be added to the sauce,
and a glass Of wine should not be
omitted.
Stewed chicken with olives is deli
cious. Cut the chicken into neat joints
and fry them in butter or sweet olive
oil in a saute pan. Pour off the oil
and add n finely minced shallot Cook
for a little time and then moisten
with rich brown stock or gravy. Cover
the pan and stew gently for about
thirty-6ve minutes. About fifteen min
utes before taking up the chicken add
twenty stuffed olives. Dish up on a
crouton of fried bread and garnish
with croutons. Pour the sauce.
strained, round the fowl and serve.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-23
WILDWOOD CREST

Holly Beach Yacht club guests the
past week have been Mrs. s. A. Green,
Anna M. Green, Helena b. Green,
frankfort; Katharine Rhoads, Samuel
Rhoads, J. IL. Gillardon, Joseph Null
Ter, Emil Nuerdler, Lewis b. Matthias,
Nicholas X. Sehaffer, Florence and
Edna Schaffer, Frank Haimbach,
Joseph @. Beckman, George w.
Pinker, Howard r. Pinker, Katherine
Hiel, Victor j. Hamilton, James |.
Donahy, Philadelphia; Mrs. ]. f.
German, Allentown; G. T. Lamb,
Woodbury.; A. D. Austin, Mt Holly;
b. Colder, Mrs. Leah Harris, Mrs.
Mary Cohen, Chicago; Frank Sturr,
Elmer; Taee g. Taylor, B~arnegat, Mr..
and Mrs. II. J. Taylor, Wildwood;
Mrs. d. Dugan, Joseph g. Kolb, Ed
ward Glass, L. Ledyard, M. A. Rossell,
Clara May Dittle, Mrs. HI. NJ. Mac
Dade, Mrs. r. +. s. Heath, Mrs. Thos.
e. Borton, Mrs. q. F. Stroud, e. B.
Shivers, Mrs. B. g. Gull, f. B. Aleck,
Mrs. G. w. Whyte, F. M. Huggard, b.
M. Bustelt, Mrs. Charles M. Pine,
Wetherill, Mary M. Hondry, e. Aus
termuhl, Fredk. Himmelein, Camden;
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Cohen, Misses
Minnie L., Ray l.. and Violet Mae
Cohen and Harry Richardson, Cape
May.
d. e. Pickering has been appointed
special officer and night Waterman at
the Crest for the summer.
Reynolds and Lare report the rental
of the B. F. Laid cottage, Lavender
road to j. B. Erdrich. the Philadelphia
brewer; the Charles Reese cottage.
Lavender road, to j. L. Wahl, a PhiIa-
delphia r%oofer; Spruance apartments,
the Marion, to Willard Maston, of the
John L. Lewis Lead Co., Philadelphia;
Tongue and Leak apartments, Lotus
road, to A. I. Lewis, of Philadelphia.
The new cottage for Robert Dunbar
on Bnttercup road is rapidly taking
shape and will Don be ready for occu-
pancy.
Eighteen cottages are scheduled to he
built at the lower end of the Crest be-
fore next season.
Contractor w. G. Taylor has started
his new cottage on Aster road which
will be rushed to an early completion
Hotel Justice entertained the past
week Charles w. Booss, Mrs. l.. Il.
Muench, Philadelphia; Mrs. Oliver
Justice and daughters Marion and
Helen, of Woodbury..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-23
} HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Tres is to use a scrub
ia pure soap. With this
z pores are freed from the
yecretions and gradually be-
normal.
H%abitually eating soft foods, to the
exclusion of everything that is hard
or crusty, will not only weaken the
digestive organs, but will lead to rapid
decay of the teeth. When these are
not used In the mastication of harder
foods they become weak, just as any
muscle will that is not given sufficient
work to do. This applies especially to
growing, healthy children.
However harmless curling irons may
seem, they are ~ruination II used much.
awhile they are harmless and become
less likely to cause dryness If the
metal is warm and not hot. The
trouble is that the irons are not so
effective unless the degree of heat is
rather great, and this means an imme-
date drying of the natural oils and
consequent dizziness and breakage.
4Ht DSSt WY VI dttdIllhE 1ulAS VIC
nature has not endowed a woman with
them is to take to the patent curler
that works best.
Cream of tartar is a drink that is
helpful at this season. for, like spear
mint tea, 1t is supposed to be purify
ing and also cooling. the latter fact
making 1t especially liked in warm
weather. To prepare it one-half of a
teaspoonful Of cream Of tartar is used
to one-half Of a pint Of water. This
beverage must be slipped slowly. Sas-
safras tea is another drink, though
this is credited with being nourishing
and taking the place of food. 1t is
ordered In obesity cures sometimes.
To prepare take two tablespoonfuls Of
the dried herb, steep in three pints Of
boiling water for half an hour, then
strain and sweeten slightly. 1t must
be drunk freely through the day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-23

state OF New Jersey, County OF Cape May, SIS;
/. CLARENCE G. ELDREDGE, Cashier of
the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
CLARENCE G. ELDREDGE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me thlsz4th
day of June, 1903.
JOHN BRIGHT, Notary Puplc.
C~orrect-Attest:
FRED c. MEYER,
GEORGE n. SMITH,
Directors.