davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09

BY decision of the SUPREME COURT OF FRANCE,
rendered April 5th 1900. the 'DUBONNET WINE
made by the firm of "DUBONNET,'' ] Rue MOrnay'
Paris is the ONLY WINE that must be served when
ordering "DUBONNET."
ANY INFRINGEMENT WILL BE PROSECUTED
TO THE FULL EXTENT OF THE LAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
Bullet Stops Pugnacious One.


Blate assembled to the fourth floor and
attempted to arrest McManus. The two
grappled and fell. crashing into the rail-
ing of the stairway and smashing It, Both
time fell, bursting in the door OF the
apartment where Reuschel was hiding.
The policeman tried to draw his club,
but he says that in so doing he lost his
grip on McManus, who broke away,
grabbed up his broken butcher knife and
rushed at him with It in his hand. The
officer tried TO sidestep the oncoming Nc
Manus and got a slash across his right
hand. In defence, he says. he whipped out
his revolver and fired point blank.
McManus reeled and fell on his face on
the floor Blate leaped upon him and
pinned him down. while Reuschel who
had been watching the fight at a safe dis
lance. ran downstairs and got another
policeman. BY this time the bullet In the
fighting lodger's right side had reduced
him to helplessness. and when an ambu-
lance arrived from the Presbyterian Hos
pital he offered no resistance. DR.. Morse
dressed the wound, which was not seri-
Gus, and McManus was taken to Bellevue
q prisoner.
A big crowd, attracted by the sound OF
the fight and the shooting, surrounded
the building. and reserves from the East
9Th street police station had to go over
and break 1t UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
RetaIiates with knockdown.

To have ones pleasant Good morning"
returned with such iii favor Is. to say the
least, annoying. To begin a pleasant Sun
day holiday with harsh words with
friend is worse. Only those, however.
who know the powerful lure of the weed
Will be able to sympathize with McManus
when he saw his prospects Of his after
breakfast cigarette going by the board.
McManus vaulted across the room, and
before the other man could make a move
released a full size left hook. which
caught Reuschel fairly on the mouth and
knocked him sprawling on the floor.
While Reuschel was trying to scramble TO
his feet. he says. McManus dashed out OF
the room, returning moment later armed
with a sword and a butcher knife.
Reuschel gave one glance at the arma-
ment and lodged out OF the room and into
the apartment Of Mrs. Kate Fuches. where
he locked and barricaded the door.
II It had not been for the activity Of
Mrs. Fuches, Reuschel says. he would not
be living to tell the tale, for McManus,
far from being discouraged by a boltod
door, began hacking away at It with his
sword and butcher knife. The knife, after
few slashes. broke off in the wood, aud
McManus fell to chopping down the door
with his sword. Meanwhile Mrs. Fuches
left the apartment by another entrance
and got TO the street. where she found
Patrolman Blate. He was already on his
way to the scene OF action. having been
attracted by the sounds OF battle and the
cries Of the frightened tenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
CIGARETTE DENIED HIM,
HE STARTS A RIOT
Ledger Knocks Out Neighbor,
Beats Several Policemen and
BatterS Down Door.
YIELDS KNIFE AND SWORD
Bluecoat's Bullet Finally Sub
dues Him-Reserves Are
Called Out to Re-
store Order.

brand new chapter in the case against
the innocent looking cigarette was COM
pleted yesterday, and persons interested
in anti-smoking laws will do we'll to call
around at the East 67th street police sta
ton, Bellevue or the Presbyterian Hos
pital They will find a bunch of lively
testimonials awaiting them, and no less
than one patrolman a squad of reserves
and several surgeons will gladly contrib
ute. Perhaps Charles Reuschel, who spent
yesterday afternoon nursing a half dozen
loose teeth would be bit more fluent,
than any one. since II was his refusal TO
give fellow lodger a cigarette that start
ed the trouble.
According to several battered policeman
and Reuschel himself, the latter was sit
ting in his room. at No 204 East 45th
street yesterday morning engaged in the
pleasant and peaceful pastime of smok-
ing coffin tack" Suddenly his reveries
were interrupted by knock at the door,
and upon his invitation there entered
James McManus, also an occupant OF the
house James advanced. offered a cherry
salutation and demanded cigarette.
Nothing doing" replied Reuschel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
WILL STRIVE HARD
TO REGISTER VOTERS
Republican and Democratic
Committees of Weber
County After Voters.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, oct. 2S.--The Republican and
Democratic headquarters were the
busiest spota in Ogden today, due TO the
tact that tomorrow brings the final rnT-
paIgn for registration, and according TO
tho combined efforts of tho two clair
men, there arc no less than 1900 voters
in Weber county who must register to-
morrow or Wednesday In order To cast il
vote for president OF the United States
ana The other candidates OIL November >.
In both camps elaborate prcparatioDs
nave been made for registering the tsrdy
voters. AZ the Progressive hcaduuaI.t3rs
the situation is vastly different. Acting
OH the principle that the Bull Moose party
IS one or the people, not OF the political
bosses, no effort will be made 10 boost
The Roosevelt following by Transporting
able-bodicd voters TO rcSistrat ton stations
Or polling places. According Ia Chair
man John CirlX OF the county committee
vehicles VIII be provided only for those
who arc physically unable TO walk to The
registration stations. hut this applies 10
any citizen. be nc Republican. Democrat
or Progressive,
Secretary a, w Larson OF tho Repub-
lcan campaign committee says there are
1000 Taft supporters who must register
throughout the county during thc next
two days, Chairman S. s Smith OF the
democrats places his estimate OF nom
registered Wilson supporters AT 80 AS
tn the ProErcssiycs. Chairman C,rX de-
oisfcs that his party has made IIo can
Iass and does not know how many Bull
IooSers are unregistered. but lie belcv es
that the Roosevelt supporters are sIff
cichtiE interested "a sec hat they are en-
Titled TO n vote on November q
Never IN the history OF the Republican
organization In Weber county has Tho
county been more thoroughly prepared 10
vote the fun strength OF the PARTY Ever>
worker has received final Instructions for
me registration days and the canvass has
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Clergy mans Son Had
tuberculosis: Now We'll

filled with bright hopes OF recovery. only
10 realize that improvement is but tenn
porary, Consumption Is dreaded by
Ecltmans Alternative can testify to It's
beneficial effects. No ono need doubt
it--there ia plenty OF evidence from
live witnesses Investigate the follow
aGcntlemcn: Prior to FEB. 1905. was
located IN Ioochestcr ~. y; suffering
WITH IHGrippe which developed into
T'ibercuiosis' NIy physician gave me
one month To live | was having terri
bic night swcats and midday chills. and
losing flesh rapidly. having CONC, from
r,hscd continually. and became SO weak
that walking few feet exhausted me.
ON my return home my regular pbysi-
clan gave, inc little announcement. My
father, who is clergyman. ncard Ui
Eckman's Alternative and induced me 10
take II. Tho night sweats and chila
disappeared. my cough became easier and
gradually diminished and In a few days
II developed an appetite the first in
months J am now in. perfect health,
back 10 l56 pounds. feel certain That
owe my life to Ecknan's Alterativo."
l:5igncd) T.. H. COWLES.
"Gcntlcmcn, | csunot find words to
express my appreciation Of what your
despair into hope within two weeks after
Inc began taliInr II. and without ANY
doubt in my mind il saved bis life. |
word OF his Testimonial
(Signcd) REV, J. J. CONLES
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
E.knans Alternative Is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat
and Lung Troubles and In upbulldng
the system, Docs not contain polsons
opiatas OF hublt forming drugs. For
sale h.. schramm-J Jehnscn. Drugs. "rhc
Never Substitutors," five (1I good stores
and other leading druggists. Ask for
booklet telling OF rccoVcrics and write
TO Tckman Laboratory. Philadelphia
Pa, for additional evidcncc.
Advertisements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Not Charging Malice.

II, +, Ferpstrou, yard manager for
the Bamberger Coal company, Tas
called. lie said the company received
mine weights, but not destination
weights. lie considered it an advant.
age to get destination weights. Some.
times his company asked 10 have The
coal rcwciahcd at destination AMI it
WAS found short. A claim would then
be put in, 1t would be two or three
days before car would be rcwcIghed
Have you any reason TO believe
that the railroads desired to cmbarras SIS
or Inconvenience you by dclays?' he
was asked.
"No, 1 can't say to that he an
swcrcd
Under examination the witness
said it was necessary to take car out
Of the coal yard to be rewcigbcd.
y. p. Appcrson, division superiutcnd-
ent. Denver & Rio Grandc. declared in
favor Of mine weight. He said the
men who produced tho coal had proof
Of weight, that in most cases they
weighed the cars light and thereby pro-
tectod themselves and the railroads.
Regarding shortages, he suggested that
the shippers bad the right to put in
claims, which were adjusted as prompt
" as practicable. In answer 10 Ques
tIonS, he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
LIST OF POLLING
PLACES COMPLETED
Weber County Commission
crs Approve Designations
Submitted by Clerk.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. oct 2S.--At their regular meet.
ing this morning the county commissions
CTS received from County Clerk Samuel
G. Dye the list of polling places through
"u, The county Tor the November cleo
ton, The list, which was approved by
tho commissioners. is as follows,
Ogden City.
FirSt-May L, Ship, 3oi ThIrty-t third
serond-mrs. Il. +. Brown. 29ol chllds
avenue,
Third Recorders office. city hall
F'ourth-Addie Angel, l2G Poplar ave-
Flf,h-Thir1 ward amusement hall
SiNth-l'cc Anderson. Sol Twenty third
street.
seyenth-N. G. L. ar,nory, ofl Twenty.
fourth street.
Eiehth-Moore's store, 1856 Washing
ton avenue.
Ninth-SyrcIiu's store. ass Washington
avenue.
Tcnih-Shaw Mercantile company. ooS
Washington avenue.
Eevcntl,-Charles j.. Forbes. els Twcn-
ty-iirSt street.
Twelfth-Courthousc Y'wcutv-fout:f n
street.
irteeuth-rrcd roulscr's. 40 Twcn-
ty-fourth street
Fourt"cn;h-H. G. Wardlcigl. o21O
riftccnth-CiSar factory. a5l Twenty
Gfth street
Slsiecnth--Fift, ward amuscmcnt hall
eventccnth-,iarncr'9 store. 3100 Wash
ingtun avenue,
Country Districts.
BuGch Crock-Leo A. lIs srriS's residence
ic@ ThirtysiNth street.
l.d"n Eden amusement hall
larr Wesi--Farr West amusement nall
llarrlsyille-bcN J, Taylol!s residence
Hooper No. 10, l.. GNilliJIn's resi-
dencc.
Hooper No. 2--Rclicc society hall
FluntSNillc-Ro amusement hall
l[anesville-Old meeting house.
LIBERTY Liberty amusement hall
Marriott Meeting house
North ogden--A Anson Thornton : store.
Plain CitS--Old adobe hail
Pleasant NicW-Mceting house
EfhDdall-licbor RandaIrS residence
lycrdale-Tlycrdaic amusement hall
Eoy-SchoohoBSc.
Notwithstanding house
tintah-Giutah amusement hall
Narrcn-Dan Stewart residence
West Weber No, Archibald McTJr-
lands residence.
West Weber No. 2-WillIsm Gibson s
residence.
Wllson-Mcetine house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
POSLAM STOPS
ALL ITCHING
At ONCE

Eczema Or any skin affection treated
With Poslan) immediately becomes re-
spoDsiye JtuhnGs stops and the trouble
grows less annoying, less extensive, until
II finally disappears.
All skin diseases. including acne. tettcr.
psoriasis piles, skin scale. salt rhcum.
BARRIERS and all other forms OF itch are
quickly crndlcatcd by Posain. Minor
troubles, such Us pmplss rcd and in
famed noses. rashe.. daDdrun. complexion
hIenishcs, etc, respond so readily that
overnight treatment Is often sufficient.
POSbAM SOAP, used daily for toilet
and bath, VIII keep the skin In healthy
condition, and improve its color and tex
turc. n offers tho healing medication OF
Poslam In form particularly beneficial
Tor tender skin.
Schramm- Johnson. Drugs and all drug
Gists sell Poslam (plice. 90 ccnts) and
Po5lnm soap fpricc. ~ cents). For free
samples. write TO tho Emergency Iabora- =
tories, 70 West 18th street. New York
City. hdvcrtiscmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
DEMAND QUICK ACTION,
Viaouct or Subway Imperative, Declare
Citizens In Their Petition

VisouCt or SUBWAY imperative, Declare
Citizens In Their Petition
Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. S.-Ecprcsentinr that
the present attitude of The railroad com.
pany Is menace 10 life and property
more than forty residents of Pacific ave-
nue. and Twenty eighth street petitloped
inc city commissioners. at tbeir regular
meeting tonight. TO force the Oregon
snort Line TO build a Niaduct or subway
AT It's Twenty eighth street crossing
nero are thirteen tracks at this pojnt
Ailcr the petition had been read tho
members OF A committee, ropresentInp
the property owners i'm the southwest
seotlon OF the city, told OF the conditions
resulting from the almost continual
blockade of the crossing The commits
sioners We're agreed that some decisiye
ACTON must he taken at once but tbo
Of the whole ''ee
through It's local manager s r. Whit
aKcr' The Utah Light & RAILWAY com
pahN fied an application tonight for a
c4ns0hoation of the franchises under
Wnch 1t operates in this city and also
Tot an extension. The object of The re
Iuestcd extension Is to proceed with tbo
iiinProNninents already outlined Accord
tlE 70 the application. the proposed ncn.
IrshcniSc VIII date from JuJy foo- ~,
~ I'n" The company is nov. nnnra
ullg under twenty -Bvc-ycar franrhiso
granted in 1898 ''''ien'Se
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Causes of Shortage.

Some shortage is due to pilferage,
some TO leakage. The mines arc re-
quested to load to visible capacity.
Two or three special agents are en-
ploYed 10 prevent pilfering Of coal and
other freight, Many eases have been
prosecuted, but few convictions have
been secured. Now. for the winter sea
son. VIC have an extra agent employed
No unnecessary or UNUSUAL delays oc-
cur when requests for rcwoighing arc
made. The railroad has no design iu
delaying rcweighing. When car is
sent TO local merchant an effort Is
made to spot tho car every day. Our
local agent investigates all compla ints
J do not know il failure to convict pill
fcrcrs ~ duo TO prejudice against rail
roads, but in some communities it
seems TO be regarded as almost legal TO
take things from railroads. Our cars
are weighed individually, cut 1T both
| ends and spotted. | do not think
weighing car IN motion is practi-
! cable -
William Bowen, manager Tor the local
establishment Of the Crane company OF
| Chicago, said his freight WIS fire.
auepty underbillcd, that when he was
ovcrcharged he put in claim and had
10 wait more than week for adjust
mcDt, He advocated n national scalcr
| Of weights and measures.
The hearing will be resumed at 10
| clock thiS mOruinp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
'ee Out of Fourteen.

Il fourteen sets III Nebraska he
|d three in perfect condition. In
|villc. Utah, the scale was good, but
perfect. In weighing. he said. cars
HE Union Pacific were cnt at ono
Except on the Wyoming division,
Fc they were cut at both ends
hder rross-cXamiuation the witness
The fact that 4 scale was not
h as perfect in his estimation did
necessarily SUD icct it to criticisms
IL was nor practical 10 have per
ecales everywhere. that tho ideal
|ra1cs was rs difficult as In nearly
|rthing else Some scales he CON
Fod practically y correct although
perfect. Sometimes the foundation
NJ subject scale TO criticism al
|Eh 1t might he accurate. Where
/ Foundation WAS not up 10 The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
O. S. l.. Up to Date.

Questioned about the Oregon Short
Line. nc said that of the 6ve sets of
scales in Utah four were perfect lie
condemned ouc for iDaccuracy. All
had concrete and masonry foundations
All but two were drained. and these
two. which were in salt Lake were
pumped. Inspections were made every
thirty days and tests every three
months. in the north yard. Salt Lake
there WAS so little variation that no
adjustment had 10 be made only once
in three years. He declared the Ore
gon Short Linz was spending $4,000
for drainage and similar improvemcuts
on scales in salt Lake. hat all savc
two sets bad been changed in the last
two wears
w. +, Iarr WAS recalled at the open.
ing of the afternoon session and advo
caied a universal system of weights
Mr.. Farr is city scaler of weights and
measures. IN the morning nc testified
10 having heard complaints from con.
signecs that coal shipments were short
and that when they requested rewcigh.
ing the railroad would delay from two
TO four lays. thus depriyiug them of
their commodity for that length Of
fine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Let The Little Doctor
Be Your Household d
Sentry

His rcpnts ton has long been cstab-
lished. 81 havc never claimed TO cure
| everything hut | do claim" tho Little
Doctor *ays. ''that everything tho old
fashioned mustard plaster VIII cure. | can,
without Irritating or harmlng the skin
! viii vIrr sore throat. headaches, cold in
tho head. chest soreness uf muscles,
stiffness of joints. lumha 20 and other Sc
rious results derived from cold You
Will not find n long list OF n million WAYS
! can he used in the litile noX come In.
l. tho LITTLE DOCTOR. AM \ LAR OF
FAMOUS MAC LARlGN'S MUSTARD
tEEATE, Noted FOR it's wonderful curing
powers. and am sold al all GOOD ORUS-
GlSTS, 2oc and soc tho jar. An you have
10 do Is 10 rub and rub ne In we'll and !
will cure your cold in uu time au1 rec
commended by many noted physicians. ]
certainly hope YOU viii ask for me the
next time YOU need services of my kind.
SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE to Mac
tarcn Drug Co., Clsy Gland, OHIO, or Los
Angeles. Cal WHEN IN DOUBT
THINK TWICE YOU Will, REMEM-
BIER THE LITTLE DOCTOR"
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

LIS OF CONCERNING
her Witnesses Recount
cases of Delay Over Al
legged Short Weighing.

h B. Glaze, scale inspector for the
ron Short Line, Union Pacific rail
and other lines. testified ycstcr
afternoon before Ward Prouty
miner for The interstate commerce
mission, that he found only u few
of scales IN perfect condition
d he made an inspection OF fifty,
sets last August. He condemned
sets and had considerable mum
readjustcd. He WAS the star wit.
summoned by \. w. Marcband
|rney for the commission. How
he testified that the general
Iition of scales inspected could be
fdcred fair and practically accu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Eagles Give Big Parade.
Specia, 10 The Tribune

oIDGN. Oct es.-Bcodcd b. the s.al-ztaY
cast tho Ogden city band and tho dsSr.o team
tno members OF Ogden aoro No. ii8 Fraternai
Order OF Eagles. psTadcd tho husines, 6isiri",
tonight 'or the purposs OF advertising their an
luel hlhetrcl show. which Will DO produced a,
mo orphcum tncator Tuesday and "Wednesday
night Moro ihsn forty members o. the orsor
VIII participate IN the production. 4 delegation
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Debate Plans Pail
Spcclal 20 Tho Trlkmnn

oFc'T'I 70 INC Tribune.
oGDiN, OCT. eS.-Tbc voters al uuntsvIil, man.
d,,prlNee or some 'ntercstng cRmpaIen o-a,o-.
when the Progressive campaign ronmt., "'a.o, @ !
,oIccn u cancel scheduled debate between
ofSpn." uIp ~ Love and T. n. johnson ~ tho yoll,v
nuh Moose candidate for cnnsress and aIr John
son "hp'res 10 inc fome o'fCc ou the Drmn-
cratic ticket '' oV"io-
"hen i; was Uncovered that both were 4ci,.a
uiea ,or iiunt"vtc meeting Friday might /,
nhs agreed that they should debate ON nonular
isbnss. To-day, however, tho ProcressIrc c,,aI
man learnod tba, Mr. Love would be unabin ~
seep me engagement. Mr.. johnson wlll np.ok n,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
KNIGHTS ENTERTAIN.
osocn Members. X. T, Welcome Repre-
sentatlves Of Grand Commandcry.
Special to The Tribune

special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Oct. 2S-The grand rom.
nandery OF Utah, knights Templar I,j.-
ilcu ,cu III Monte couImandery No. 9 Of Og-
ueh tonight The visitors were met .,i
lne depot by local members Of the order
ana escorted 10 the Masonic temple with
a. band. Tho degree work was followed
~ u banquet which was served bv Inc
Laoles OF the Eastern Star
NInohS the visitors We're Grand Com
m,ndnoer ~ II, n. Mayo OF Salt Lake CIty
=. Jennings Samuel Paul. Il. G Rich.
mona, Jobn HouEhton. all of salt Ia<e
Glty, ana w A. Radon and II, w, Ma.
donald Of Park CITY, '|' '" "ae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Makes Potatoes Pay.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. oet. 2s.-Cla;mink the title OF cham
pion potato cultur!Et OF Weber county. ". Bow
OF Wilson declares that the yield on his
farm this year 500 bushels TO tho acre or
llttlo less than produced By the young man
who tho state prize at the Utah state fair.
~ the rate Of 30 cents per brshcl. AT which
price Mr. Bowers sold his crop. he realized aD-
proXmatoly $40 per acre from his potatoea. Tho
Wilson plso gathered op average of njnctcsn
tons OF tomatoes per ncre, thus realizing about
$40 from this crop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Caught After Chase.
Special 10 The Tribune.

'7Fe'7aI 10 Inc TFIbunc.
,'LN, oot' .S-hftcr two cicsoeg from IN,
nam gang. The last break occurring about tbrne
~eokh ago. Harry johnson. coorc6 Was .,rcst. 81
q, nctcCuVc ScorSo Wardlaw and O.6cor q T.
swanson this morning nftcr hard chase ~ ~ -.
era oiocss Johnson's alleged consort vbI,e
, M"nsn, ~ aI"o under arrest. 1t has no, We,
hcen determined what charges VIII l>c placed
sssnst tnc pair, but johnson. at leas, will Il.
forced TO complete "A nine,y-doy acntenc. FOR ear.
Tylng concealed NcGpona ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Attack Unlocked Safe.

-p'''HI 10 ~" lrlDunc
WipEN. Oct @.-!caVlDE sato unlocked tn
prevent its possible mut.ntoN by birslrrs failed
of nH purnose when u discoyorcd upun opsn-
ins The nfhrc or the American Linen supply com.
panI. Hi TVentyvHlaih street, this morninr that
charge Of nitfo-Tl"ccripr hud been c.plodcd in
effort io cDcr the .Af- donr r'c cb,-rc
ras so small that u faod 10 dtslodsc tho door
nr damage ~, safe 10 Grca,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Death Claims Child.


OGDEN. Oct PA complication OF discssog
death n, 1850 o'clock this afternoon OF clifton
Charles Pitcher tho .-ycar-old sou OF Mr and
Mry. Edward Pitcher. residing ar 1927 Glbaou
avenue. Tho child had been III for several wocka
Tho funeral will bc held Wednesday afternoon
With services at hc family homo at . q. u In
termeut in tho Ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Honor for Ogden.
Special 10 Tho TrIbm.

ePc''a! 10 Tho Trbunc
OGDEN. Oct 2s-ltndor q, o-s. ~
mn, .,"'n tuc forestry division OF tb. dcn,-i
,Isn,. ui '6'nuithre Ogden has been accorded ,,,,
S,r ~ o' hoYing The only bank In America
n ' vac depoSitns OF all money received for los,
VI s'o'en property Of tho goyernm-ntE ,oroa,
e",,En cI.iI designated and thc depository was Off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Granted License to Wed,

Special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN. Oct. 2S.-AsrIiaEe licences rers grant
I'D today 20 Frank 6. Nan scha!cl and uDot
Gofonn Hlll"rd. both or Sau Franchises YIrsoI
IL bsly OF stove. Ida. and Angle MsT COY NJ
Snow VILE, Utah. Va