davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
YACHT CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.

MONROE, Mich. Feb. 1.-The Monroe
Yacht clubs annual festival will not
be q rat fest. but a minstrel show en-
viii IN eight Observation-Disclosures, ak end
inen. a chorus OF 30 male voices aud
some special numbers by well known
local musicians will be the feature IL
comes OF on two evenings. Feb. and
q. at the Armory. the Phi Delta So.
rority girls acting as ushers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
Fir. Rou,. Hotel Guests, Loss s1So,ooo.

BOSTON, Feb. For several hours
today the congested business section OF
Boston was threatened by FIRE which
destroyed two old buildings at Z ana
10 Province Court. Extra fire compan-
les, managed TO hold the blaze In the
Two old fashioned structures A care
ltaker Is missing. The guests In the
Boston Tavern and the Province House.
nearby, were frightened and took ref
uae on the lower floors Of the hotels
The loss will be $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
st..mbo.t Ip.pector b. su.pended.

charges Of neglect OF duty In connec-
zion with the explosion OF the Missis-
eippi river steamer City OF st. Joseph.
NJ 81. Louis, last June, Henry G. Waltz,
steamboat Inspector at Memphis, has
been suspended by Secretary OF Com
merce and Labor NaEel, pending an In
vestigation, A dozen lives were lost
IN the accident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01

"SASOAS
treat - instructions
from Gen. Halleck
at. st. Louis that he
might move on TT.
Henry as he had
been eager to do
for weeks. Grant
had had expert
ence with army
officers before. and
fearful lest some
Aa-h4 ,tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
Preacher Tries 40 End Life.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Fen. ley. DIT
II. II Fairall. 20. publisher or Iowa
over the country, had a chance for
recovery today. physicians say, al
though he cut his throat several times
with a razor last night while brood
ing over the death of nine relatives
during the past two years and his
daughters suit for divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01

Joseph Moulton. the Negro who shot
Patrolman Thomas Boione through the
body. when the officer attempted 10
search him for a revolver, was con-
victed In Judge Phelan's court. Wed
nesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01

might change his mind. Ulysses stood
not on the order OF his going, but
went next morning even though 1t
was Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
King George Pas.e. Gibraltar.

GIBRALTAR Feb. 1.-The steamer
Medina, with King George and Queen
Mary on board left here for London
today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.

Saturday. Feb. 1, 1862. just 80 years
ago today, Gen. u. s. Grant received
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
Dennis Donovan. o. years old and n
Iifc-Inng resident Of DctrOit. died

in St. Marys hospital, Wednesday,
from the effects OF an operation fol-
lowing an accident sustained several
months ago. Mr. Donovan's father.
the late Donald Donovan, was one OF
the early pioneers OF Detroit. and
among the earliest OF the Irish set
tiers. Tho deceased IS survived by
his wife and one daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Fitzgerald. Funeral services
will be held Saturday morning at
$50 o'clock. in the family home.
No. 252 Forest-ave west. and later
from Holy Rosary church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
just M ell good romances should end.
after the required number of shots

HHVe DtNn Hftd, Inc smoke has clear
ed away. and the MISUNDERSTANDING
have all been adjusted. Catherine
Zerilli. 16-yesr-old daughter OF Mich
olas Zerilli. of No. 293 Monroe-ave,
was quietly married to Vito Periano,
who tried to kidnap her Jan. 1, and
was shot at several times by an In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
Miss Eva Schoen, plaintiff In q breach
of promise suit nRRinst Steve BrOzck

IN Judge Mandells court, was award
ed n verdict OF S25, Wednesday af-
tcrnoon. The plaintiff testified that
Steve proposed marriage on Christ
mas day. 1910, and she readily gave
her assent. Two weeks later, she
said, he Tilted her, and started "go-
ing with" another girl, TO whom he
was married in a short time. Miss
Schoen claimed that as a result OF
her treatment her heart was broken,
but Broz X testified that she contin-
ued going TO dances and seemed to be
having a good time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
The man who committed suicide I'm
NmnII ID. IL II. whiting rnnm TIRE.

miles west of Wayne Wednesday
morning. is still unidentified. The
man was evidently a Hungarian. He
was warmly but plainly dressed,
wearing a black suit, gray overcoat,
gray cap and two sweaters. He was
about 40 years of age. five feet six
inches tall and weighed about 165
pounds. He was we'll supplied with
money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01

ductor ON the GratiOt-ave. street ear
line. died in st. Marys hospital.
Tuesday, following. long illness
from stomach trouble. He was born
in Liverpool, Eng, sc years ago. He
is survived by his wife, one daugh-
ter. Miss Agnes, and one son, Joseph,
OF Marion, :. e.. His brother Robert
Wightman, has been employed on
the Gratiot-ave. line for 81 years.
Funeral services will be held in the
family home. No. 14S7 Mcclellan ave,
Friday affernonn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-04
$40 SIS $40

The Dictionary says it is a small, oval fruit, intensely acid, ana
belongs to the penue Citrus Lemonum. But we can give you .
better definition than that. A Lemon is an article OF apparei usually
called a Mans Suit, that looks apparently all r1gnt IN 3
window-and apparently fits all right, but contains what Is called
a STINGER. The singing sensation is not felt, however, o q hS"e
while after the suit is first worn. BY the way-atter Inc wearer
discovers he's "STUNG', the suit decreases In value ABOUT Sky
per cent, so that even if he did buy it at a BARGAIN Sale, he
loses, and loses heavy.
The Globe shop is full of Mems Suits, and at present fuu OF
men ready to wear them. But there's a cast iron rule around here
barring out all LEMONS or anything that looks like a LEMON. You
can feel perfectly sure and downright secure about getting that Fau
Suit or overcoat at THE Gobs"-at $1,000, $500 or $4,000 pr,
and Five Dollars cheaper than even the LEMONS that you hear 10
much noise about in the newspapers. Going to lot mo show you
son?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-04
The Globe, as a Store for Mer
Stands Supreme

Here--at The Globe-you will find a clothing store of
culine appeal. 1t is a striving, thriving store that rende
they like--giving them more value, Dollar for Dollar, than
giving them new models when they're new--giving them
and interested trading place.
Each step in its evolution is the outgrowth of fixed purpose-of or
even a bit better than they are generally done. Nov, in the funness ofthe F
a store like this ought to be al interesting place to visit. That a visit will
ing. Strong values is always feature Of this store, and always will be.
We will just show you how much of an advantage t
a matter we can prove so easily that we won't ask you to
the sort of Ready-to-Wear Clothes you don't generally see;
consciousness means to youth fit, in wear, in style an
medium price clothing need not be commonplace, and tn
not be beyond your means.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14

An when nrre down s,airs shoA
~ enodxh
Pas nose - ifose Az ,alve an SuY
Al on u an ono h.ndt ifose. too.
An got old yarn red And blue
miu On An he's frofe ,ptne nor. ],
Aefosi bis ehis, an sindo .ofS a
All foun his dy'harn. unclt >ay
But Pa he d OFT a-seen the way
Sanity bear up last night when ,hss. n
Ar hf. broke out. an quicker n .ea, q
He Z, oil a'blarin m them. air n
oun'eo'un ~hl.'er' that he wear
Isl aa,hn ,iil burn hole "
In the snow with him and he ron
The front yard dry ~ Chr, mus Iose.
Old parents plays On little iolk> ~
But, long srns1 o tow ef WOO -
KEEP, him rollin beautiful q
TIL wus sure >horely see
Ne ssqu.nehedi wy hadn't cn fer me
That old man nigh, a.bun, clear do~p
Clean plum level with the gtounr'
Men Ma say. There Sid. iha, u dot
bfeakias, "a ready Chris mus too
Your voice ud soun besi Sayin Grace
Say II An Unel, low his lace
m say ~ long Blessing nen
Trip bark tNo times lore u, "A.men~
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14

via ass1-Whh, Pad he here VT
Men Unck sgh q Ma, ~ sis
rst I'm sgain, ~ ny - NJ
An Esty.-'You tahe warning faid-
Den't NJ 70 much. ~ Uaek tl,srH
ku don't fesgit IL I'm. my dsaR
That httIs psehsn has ~ sassr"
But Unek say 10 her. -c,ear oati-
Yer brother known what hs's ahous-
You Ct your ChsS' m.s -cooan' dons
h thsss pore children won't have noner'
Men TrP wake Up an rsise. an nea
Turn roun' an nen lay down again.
An one time Uncls Sdney say.-
when doss b sseeptn' thataway.
Like Tnp. an whimpers, its . ign
He U ke,eh eight rabhits-mayby nine
Afore his heas' u waks him-nen-
He'll hise hiassf 10 .leep again
A uz TO drr@A4kH tssh ten"
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14

God bless US ever one'' An nen. 4
heefd the old pump squons aeas
An nen ! say my prayer all through
Like Uncle Sidney learn me to y =.
% Father mine. cen ns Thine own,
This child looks mp to Thee alone:
Asleep OF waking give him s,iil ~
HIS Elder brother 5 Wish. and Will. .,
An tina, the las, know -. Til
She's ealltn US an SO is Pa Z
He hoIler Chris mus giri An asy. =
Il m go, back home Ter Chrn mus d.
An Uncle Sids here. too-sn he
Is nibblin roun yer CHRIS mus Treer
Men Uncle boiler. 7 supppse $
Yer Pas 40 proud he 5 froze his nose
He wants TO turn !, up NJ Us.
Cause Sanity kick up such hiss-
Te,ehn h,-se OH .ame a. ef
he wus his own fireworks hisse n
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14

|
W,e up his old white beard nm III oai,te-
Men Unele erabs tn old overeoa, o>}A
An aop, !, over san,ys head. ~
An swirg the door wide back MI saai}
Come but. old man an quick about
lt-lva is, go' to put you ou,l' Efs
An Oh, b. >prn~!ed him in the snowL
Nov roIN he says-"hi.foll.ee-or
An SANITY, spu,,er n n'soueh!- Gee .whi.l"
Is, roll an roll Ter Nil they is :
An Trip he's on, there. too. l know.
Cause could hear him y.ppin 30
An herrd Sanity. wuns, CT t~fc',. a
Say, as he's rolin, "Dra' 'hs fiesr, \
Men Uncle come back in. an Nlisse. =
Ma up an say Fer mercy -..n,cN=
He han' huf, none An ncn he said -
You youngsters hist upstairs to bed
HERE kiss yer Ma Good night an me-
We u he p old Sanity hS the Tree
An ali YET whis,ies hsrn, an drums
~ hop ydp pot ts;vn morning eoncsi'
~
It's long shs >iofr wc go to sicep.-
Csusp down .s,airs, ali-,imc yyncp,n ke~p
a..
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
MxLLus wAn or ~ ~,

(Ef Trp ~us hig. I bes you he
Us bess watchdog yoo ever seeD
An % last wintef-bs before
Its 90 Be chrsnx. Dsy.-w'y. shoes
Enough. Ps I'D 70 haf 10 20
To send . A~puis--An' The s,ow
Il right ~ Saniy cisusr Pa said
A. he ehm n Cd Ayeran' sd
An nd he's sprsy ne cant Be
With " thea Mghs--C Caue, he -says-eA
-od Santy might b comm here-L
ns vssy night q ali ths yeas
7 got 70 b s~aytso I'll "
You kidb must tel hhm-ef he eal5N
He's mighty welcome. a yer Pa X&
He 'eh hs love with yoa an, Ma yN
An unce ssdr' An eh,cATdtn' e.ns
sses. lsushan1 1.nlew.yex wenu
~ srNy2lA(EA
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14

jNN ~"feA'a IS 1'"a ~
u'd play ~hh Unek SD a. mesSl
Like shs wus he ppm feseh In void
An keep,n' old FIRE eoin' good.
Where Ma she wux s-cookin' u,ers
An kitchen. too. sn evef'Shsrfs ~.
An Une,e ssy. ATS Isl the way SSSt
Yer Mas ben wof..:.'. nigh, an cAyy''
Senee Ahe haini big rs Ery is n
Er Lee Bob In ,i.ai eii..s Of h..!" w
Men Ma she'd lsugh I, ~hs, Uneis tSid.
An >msek sn sipuo.e ma Old bald s<ad
An Nay Gear o. y v = ~ ~ y
Can ket, at f. !. ''ilif tpi" 1l
-A.L.a.s.S..,,'..-Sl '..-Sl,
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14

(&E' tie A..s ktzxs:,r \
n ,.!, ,9&Russe. EN-, sn' eso~ 0j
e" e6oJe"oosh % est #d
An m,~w+, ,hey'rs hsrd to hssNN
An rrip I'd n ~ shss ~ p.ns III
Ls'. he'd .ssh os nsA ~ ~ enV
Men Unese An NJ pR-n' ~ u
Ud hep him hghs 49, m ~
Bot mostly nsts Lss-DpA 'essns
''Hes The bsss xghsss svss v,aE1-
Laae Unese teiisd I'm wursa whsa Lss-
Bob erted an jsstsd he hghs from m.
He ~us % msd! So Uneie pss
An pss him. .BDo's ~ 70 that
'cs.s he's ths little 81. yus know.
An .llu, hs, ben Ad5,oeed soD
#h~1SS3;ss1t.-->p
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14

''Hnh Listen there. Hant that s,eigh
An sieighbelh jtngin7' TIP go"Whoahr
Like he hear berh an smell EN-, too.
Men we Ill listen An ~. shosV
Enough. We hear belh-more md morv
A-jtngitn csos stes-cin'ts still
Down the Old crook -roed roln the hin.
An Unc!e ne jumps up an al
The chair he jerts beck BY the wal
An III ows . overcoat an pair
o ~inder-curtains over there
An says Hide quick. er you re too la,el-
Them bells Is ssoppin At the ga,ei-
Git bsek o them air CHAIR. an h'ds.
Cause hear s.nsy1 ysos ous.ideI-
An Bsrsi hsng' bangJ heerd the door
ZIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
VETERAN SHEEPMAN
Gets INTO MUDDLE

II. c. AyIett. a veteran sheepman OF
Utah and a member OF the Utah Wool
growers association wiun headquarters in
Midvale, was in Salt Lake City yester-
day. He reports his sheep. which are
now ranging on the west desert. to be in
excellent condition.
''The SHOWS there have been just what
we needed Mr.. Aylett said when seen
in the office OF G. B. Stewart yesterday.
Some OF the sheeDmen narrowly escaped
loss from the depth OF the snow but on
account OF the good condition of the
sheep they all came out all right.
II am here 10 consult with Mr., Stew
art, who is my attorney. in regard TO the
leasing Of forest lands for ranging, Five
years ago leased my sheep to my broth
er-in-law David A. EEbcrt. and secured
a permit TO Craze on the Caribou forest.
the permit being in his name, As the
lease Is now up I have tried TO renew
the grazing permit, but the forest Off
cials denied this, They cnarge us both
with a technical rregularity, which Mr.,
Stewart will attempt OF have straight
ened out in his negotiations with the
forest service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
FEW ATTEND FUNERAL
OF COUNT PALFFY
Body Placed in Grave; viii
Probably Be Exhuned at
Later Day.

Two persons other than those ofhci-
ating, attended the funeral services over
the body of Count Rainer Palffy Of the
Austrian nobility, nephew Of the famous
Archduke Rainer Of Vienna. which were
held at the ODonnell e Co. undertaking
chapel Yesterday afternoon, They were
Major Burnham Of the Twentieth intan-
try at Fort Douglas and II, s. Harper,
acting coroner for Salt Lake county, The
former was there AT the request OF his
son. whose friend the dead count was.
and the latter attended as part OF his
official duties.
Count Palffy committed suicide Feb
ruary II at the Albert hotel by drinking
boiled opium. He was known here by
his American name of Paul Rainer He
had lived in San Antonio. Tex. for sew
ersl years and left a. considerable estate
there. naming Mrs, Anna Fullerton as
his sole heir
The body had been held at the morGue
pending a settlement of the estate. The
details OF the funeral were arranged by
Major Burnhanl. who received word from
his son In Mexico recently that Count
Palffy was a close friend OF young Burn
ham.
The Rev. Ward Winter Reese conducted
the services. Burial WAS IN the city
cemetery. though IL is considered prob
able that the body viii be eXhumed later
for transportation TO the vaults OF the
Rainer family in Austria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
STUDIES MORAL TONE
OF AMUSEMENT PLACES

Gustave T. Kirby OF New York City
was in Salt Lake yesterday: being a guest
at the Hotel Utah. Mr., Kirby represents
several societies in the country having
for their object the inculcation of high
moral tone In all public amusements. He
is making a tour of the United States
with a view to ascertainlnS general pre-,
as TO make special note OF anything un-
usually good or evil in any particular
locality. lie is paying considerable at
and 10 what are commonly termed dance
halls.
Upon completion of his investigations
he Will prepare a report OF ms nnolnHS'
in order that necessary subsequent action
MAY he taken by the societies which he
ycprcseuts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
BEATS OFFICER OVER
HEAD WITH REVOLVER
Refornatory Tough Strikes
Railroad Special Agent, IN
lliCting Severe Wound.
By Tad

While trying TO arrest Two suspicious
characters in the railroad yards las,
night. Special Officer j. L. Carlson of
the Denver & Rio Grande was struck
over tho head with a gun by Roy Powell.
paroed reform school prisoner, and lies
al his home in Murray in serious condi-
tion. 9. j.. Patterson special agent of
the road, received a broken finger i'm tho
fight before the suspects were dubbed
into submission.
CaUson's scalp was laid open for sew
eral inches and old gunshot wound.
received year ago in a light with boN
car thieves, was opened by the force
OF the blow.
Powell and his companion. George sui
livau, were locked in the county iail ON
open charges. They may be charged
with resisting officers and with assault.
Powell gave his age as 10 years and Sui
Ivan as II years.
According 10 Special Agent Patterson,
the two youths had been acting suspi-
cously about the freight yards most Of
the night. When the officers approached
them they attempted TO board a freight
train which was just pulling out. Patter-
son got hold OF Sullivan by the collar
and caught his little finger on his right
ner that il was twisted in the scufhe
until the bone broke.
Finding himself in Carlson's grasp.
young Powell is said to have pulled
gun from his pocket. which he Welded
savagely on Carlson's head. The latter
was taken to his home IN Murray and
doctor was called. lie will recover,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Uniform Label Favored.

HD1CIdI 10 I'D" IiDUn".
OGDEN, March Ito further advcr-
tise the superiority of Utah canned goods,
the members of the Utah Gamers asso- .
clation are considering the adoption OF
4 uniform label for all goods packed by
the association members The expert
ment may bc tried this season. The
Gamers also are advocating co-opcra- =
ton with the state pure food bureau 10
the end that Utah goods may acquire the
reputation outside the state OF being
packed under stricter regulation than
the goods Of other states The present
outlook points to the greatest tomato
acreage In the history of the state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Sulzcr Bill Dropped.
T., T'b. Tril,tino

SIc' Val la Tho If:hbne'
WASHINGTON. March i.-Ou account
OF tho determined protests and opposi
ton Of western fruitsrowers. the house
committee on coinage. weights and meas
urcs. which has BEEN considering the
SuIzor bill 10 regulate the size Of boxes
used i'm Interstate shipments of apples,
has decided to take no further action on
the measure this session. As subsu-
tute Mr. SulHer Will Introduce biz to
establish a standard size for barrels FOR
use in Interstate shipments. and TO. this
biil western fTuiisroweys have no oo1ec-
ton. as barrels are not generally uecd in
the Ncsl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
IN TROUBLE OVER PAWN,
S. c. Smith Gets Thirty Days for Con-
recton With Silver Burglary.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March For attempting to
pawn a silver sugar bowl which bore the
stamp Of the Oregon Short Line, and
which is believed TO have been stolen
from one of the companys dining cars
:. G.. Smith was tried before Judge Will
liam Reeder in the police court this
morning and sentenced 10 thirty days in
the city Jail
Smith told the court that n stranger
had given him the sugar bowl To pawn
promising To- give him all over the sum
of 81 and. being drunk at the time, he
said he did not notice the railroad S
stamp on The bowl Sergeant G. lc Laync
arrested the man I'm "A local paWnshop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
|||GE RECEPTION
||H VISITING BOYS
E1tss 10 Convention Will
|Given Royal Welcome;
Important,
Ie T'ribrine.

'b The Tribune.
~. March Interpretations for
rfhInmcnt and accommodation OF
F-!.lown delegates 10 tho annual
r. Of the Associated BOYS clubs
y are now being made bv the
d a the executive committee
ncrihern section OF the state,
|<roion opens In this city on
/ Narcb 10. and continues over
Nsrh IL.
='rscled that delegates from Lo-
Iz@m CITY. Iielper, Provo, Gar
fH CITY. the Y. NJ. &. \ and The
4 gymnasium OF Salt Lake. and
sconts Of ihc Mormon church
D r,esent The first session Of
faa'lon will De ncld in the high
.Eiiiorium an Friday afternoon,
|izsls, Of reception to the Wis
emonsttation by tho athletes
w Lake Deseret gym" and an
Y lhe Rev. Frederick 4. Ham
PSstello.
UE MuTIHDS and afternoon SeS-
aiurday will bc devoted to
~. discussions. In the after
coys will be the guests OF the
1ho Transit company on an cX-
y he Utah Hot Springs. This
VOWED in the evening by the
ehneI whlcn probably will be
ns Eagles hal. on Sunday
hs boys will attend their var
~ schools and the principal
\ Inc Convention viii be held
~ oe mass meeting nj one OF
~ and the principal speaker
~ LYMAN f. Spcrrv. toe phy-
~ oea's national rcputati
nai interest in the welfare OF
= snown As the greatest speak
onDiry an Social Purity
IN invitation Is issued
rnn'ttee Tor every boz IN The
'"e'o the SUNDAY afternoon
ailee In charge Of The enter
1 We BOYS during their visit
81 ,2Nposed Of Dr.. j.. r. Mills.
~ Mllls, Charles \. Smurrh-
\. 4. Cran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Police and Federal Officers Want
Scales" Inspector.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. March "A stranger. whose
name could not be learned. is being
sought here tonight by local and federal
officers for the alleged swindling OF a
number OF Ogden business men. II is
charged that yesterday the man visited
the Riverside Milling compauy's plant
and several other concerns where wagon
scales arc used and, after testing the
scales and placing on them what he rep
resented 10 he a government stamp, col
lected from $S TO SO at each place as a
fee.
An Investigation showed that there was
no such federal officer operating In this
territory and search for the man was
started The police refuse TO give out
any information, but it is said that the
man is known to have LETT the city and
that he is being followed by the officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Ogden After Convention.
,iaI ln TMc Tribnnc.

.>lo'luI 10 Inc TIlbUU'.
OGDEN. March I,-Whcn the National
Association Of Retail Merchants holds it's
convention in Oklahoma city next month,
determined effort is to be made To
bring the 1913 meeting 10 Utah, either
ogden or Salt Lake, according 10 the
statement Of t. II. Whtcombe. secretary
Of lhc local association. The Ogden
delegate to the 1872 meeting is ]. NJ.
Carlson and there are two others from
the state. Last years convention was
held IN Denver it Is stated that fully
g. per cent Of the retail merchants OF
this city arc members of the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Filings Held Good.

Special u 'THc Trlbune,
OGDEN. March AFTER An investiga-
ton by CITY Attorney Valentine Gideon
and City Engineer III, j. Craven, The city
commissioners have been assured that
Ogden cIty's filings on the South Fork
water rights OF the Ogden river do not
expire pDtii December 81. 1914. The in
vestieation WAS made in connection with
the proposed South Fork reservoir prof.
Get The report has been referred 10 tho
superintendent of watcrworlss and water
SupplN