davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17

crtbed the breaking Of the coupling bar on section 2 as from the force Of the impact and 'fhfgh-Gpeeds' brakes on some of the cars operating in op- position to less speedy brakes on oth- CTS of the second section. He was in- cI4ned to the belief that Doherty struck section one at a rate Of 45 miles per hour. Doherty in comment upon this difference in their beliefs merely re- marked that if such had been the case his train would have gone all through the first tradn-''
 It was necessary to call an adjourn ment until tomorrow, owing bo the aateness of the hour, though a. number of other witnesses wished to be heard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
STEEPLECHASE
 MAY OPEN SOON

Steeplechase Island may be open to the public as an amusement resort this summer despite reports to the contrary. George c. TiIyou, principal etockholder in the Island and Captain Paul Boynton who has managed it for
 many seasons were in Bridgeport to- day and in conference at the offices of Beers and Foster At press hour they were still closeted with Judge Foster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
DIED.

DIED. BURKE.-In this city, Monday, June 18th, 1913, William C., beloved son of John and Elizabeth Burke, aged year, 6 months, 13 days.
 Funeral from the residence of the parents, No. 48 West avenue, on Wednesday, June 18th. at 2 o'clock ?. m-
 Interment at St Michaels ceme- tery. a~ .2EAY.-In this city, June 1e. 1913, Annie J., wife of James May, aged B years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 20 Wade Terrace, on Wednesday, June IS. at s:3O a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at a. m
 Tnterment at St Mfchael's ceme- tery. D 16 b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

came from such a source as that it would warrant an impartial fnvestIga- ton.
 will say personally that no ono would be more pleased than f such official inquiry entirely acquitted you of the charge of interferepce in the criminal administration. What course you may pursue Is quite immateriaI to me. am only interested in the proper discharge of my official duties.
 Yours truly,
 STILES HUDSON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17

dresses garden that will dehghtedIy finger 1n
 To meet individual taste, may choose in thorough harmony with desire and with planned expenditure I'm ported crepe dresses range from $250 to $50 They notable for distinction and richness.
 Here is simple te dresses of pure white voile. Its decoration Irish crochet is in true harmony with it's lines. It is essentially dress quiet rich refinement And it's price is but SIS.
 voi1e But it is made with tnic effect and is finished with handsome trimming of embroidery that appears heavy though in actuality light-$18
 Dainty and sweet dresses of fine voe printed in fancy lowered patterns Some finished with girdle, made with overskrt. They notably small of price, too,-$875 and $1O.
 Here Dolly Warden dresses of soft crepe. The distinctive little lowered patterns that adorn them very attractive They bring back styles of $7.5O
 Little pique dresses made with white skirt and with coatee printed in tasteful lowered pattern They are Umique-and charming,-$8.5O.
 Linen dresses of unusual goodness to be number of the nostked colors. Their styles good; they will win favor quickly. And they of unusual servceablity,- -$6.5O
 White lingerie dresses, fine lawn and crepe with trimming of lace and of attractive ebroidery-$375 to $2O.
 It is the nnostsatisying gathering of that within these four walls You will be terested in it. You will be repaid for inspecting it. you will do well to visit it
 Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
Pick paraso1 of rare worth.

Parasols marked by quality and beauty parasols in the shapes parasos of plain color cobina tons of color paraso with edgng of handsome fancy rib bon,-every sort at price far below real value. There is the chance that is offered. Not great big lot in quantity. But very great lot in variety and very big lot in value. Regular prices would be $2.5O $6-
 $1.95 and $295
 nearel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The letter foIIows:

Your con1nun1cation was received. Your language might easily be improv- ed upon, but I will overlook that.
 The reporter erred in his report in one particular. What I said was that it had been represented to me that you intervened from motives of friend ship, to save the druggist; that had as yet made no investigation and had no knowledge of the truth or faIstty of the charge; that the representation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
JUDsoN's REPLY TO WALKER.

Alderman Daniel E. Walker recently addressed a letter to State Attorney Stiles Judson asking a retraction of the latter's criticism of his alleged interference in the Burpstein heroin case Alderman Walkers letter to State Attorney Judson was printed in The Farmer several days ago. The reply he received from MT. Judson, Alderman Walker: made sp1blie today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
Cool light hats of pretty style.

Panama hat with black velvet bleached peanut hat trimmed with white silk is delightful for could imagine
 Practically weight to such hat. One enjoys the sensation of being without hat and yet has the protection that hat gives Shapes good too range from large to small and very graceful
 Panama hats in many styles, ready for trimming and to be trimmed easily and quickly. Special vaue
 $4 to S1O Peanutstraw hats, bleached to pretty shade of white nice shapes, trimmed with white silk all ready wearing, unusually attractive,- S2.5O floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our deep ap- preciatton to the many friends and neighbors who have been so kind to Us during the illness of our mother, and especially to those friends for their beautiful floral offerings.
 Respectfully,
 a%p Harry J. lKearns and 5EaEEzdIss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17

ter furnished by the United States government
 There will be a surgeon and detail of hospital corps in constant attend ance. A meeting of the commission is to be held. Wednesday morning, at it's office in the capitol when final ar engagements will be made for the trip"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17

The work ofslaying permanent pave ment on Fairfield avenue between Broad and state streets did not begin Monday. City Auditor Bernard ksat- ing received a letter from the con tractor, W. A. Arthur, oE Stamford, the work would begin Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
Exposition of cool dainty dresse

simply to view the gathering of summer dresses that is ready. Cool and soft and fine, dainty in their decoration as the very flowers of the month, with the flmy texture that one appreciates when heat and hu- midity both strive to bring dis comfort such is the exposi~ ton that you are personally in- vited to enjoy.
 There are fine dresses in it; plenty of them. There are rich imported crepes with elabor- ate decoration; yet they are es- sentially sumrnery in effect. There are fine voiles that seem almost like gossamer in weight. There are fine tissues, light ginghams, piques of unique sort-a summer garden bloom ino with beauty. a garden of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17

AT $1 EACH WE OFFER Black Waists, sizes 34 to A, worth $3 to $5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
HOWLAND'S

The WeatT1e-Fafr, somewhat cooler {, tonight and tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
K. Of c. TO VISIT
IN OGDEN TOMORROW
More Than 200 Members of
Order Will Make Trip From
Salt Lake in Special.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 2S.-More than 200
members of the Utah councils Of the
Knights of Columbus are expected to
attend an initiation and banquet in this
city next Sunday. The visitors, mem
bers of Salt Lake, Eureka and Park
City councils, will be guests of Ogden
council, No. III. Leaving Salt Lake
on special train at 9:30 o'clock Sun
day morning the visitors will arrive
at 1890 O'Clock. Accompanied by the
local knights they will march to st.
JoSephs church, where they will at
tend mass at IL o clock, The Rev.
Father p. NJ. Cushnahan will deliver a
sermon TO the members OF the order.
The afternoon meeting will be held
at the X. of G. hall, corner of Twenty
fourth street and Washington avenue.
There will be an exemplification of the
first, second and third degrees. In the
absence Of State Deputy S. a. Magin-
mis-, who is in California, Geoge j. Glib
SON Of Salt Lake will conduct the work
in the third degree, assisted by the
members Of the state degree team.
The banquet at 7 clock in the even
ing will be served in the basement of
ST. Josephs church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
WILL RESUME SURVEY.
Engineers to Investigate Three Routes
for ooden-Loaa Electric Line,
Special to The Tribune.

Engineers to Investigate Three Routes
for ooden-Loaan Electric Line.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 2S.-The engineers OF
the Ogden Rapid Transit company. who
were forced to abandon their work be-
cause OF the storms during the past ten
days, are preparing TO resume the sur
veying OF the proposed routes for the
OSden-Logan electric line According TO
officials Of the company. the surveyors
will go over all three of the possible
routes. securing figures and other sta
lsticS, before the directors of the direc-
tors OF the company make their personal
inspection One trip over the routes by
the directors is expected TO be suffi-
ciont 10 decide which way the line will
be built. as some OF the officials have
point at the present time,
IT now seems almost certain that, re-
sardless OF whether the Logan line is
built as an extension OF the present
Brigham City line or by way of LIB
erty and Eden through Ogden valley,
a connecting road will be constructed
between the two. This would give the
valley residents an outlet TO Logan with
out first coming 10 Ogden and would per-
nit northbound traffic to be routed either
through the canyon or by way Of Brig
ham City. Such a system. according TO
the company's officials. would bring the
Logan line In direct touch with two rich
agricultural sections, a situation impor-
tant In lnterurban building. The COM
pany Is prepared to start actual construc-
tlon work on the main line to Logan be-
fore the close Of the present year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
PLANS DISTRIBUTION
OF APPROPRIATIONS
kindergarten Building Will
Be Largest Improvement at
Deaf and Blind School.
.ecial 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 3S.-With the expecta-
ton that the annual state appropriation
will be available after the next meeting
OF the directors. one week from today
Superintendent +. NJ. Driggs OF the Utah
School for The Deaf and Blind states that
ARRANGEMENTS are being made 10 start
work on a number Of important improve.
mepts at very early date. The totai
approximation is $40. 900. OF which amount
Ss5. 900 Is for general maintenance
The greater portion or the iatteT
amount. $31,S00, will be expended In the
construction OF a kindergarten building,
providing a special department aside from
the general school for the little children
been deprived OF the sense OF hearing.
a modern hospital building for the eX-
elusive use OF the school VIII be built
a. a cost OF $1,000 general improvements
Will cos. $4,000. and $4,000 will be expend-
cd in constructing a dairy barn.
Superintendent Dfggs Is now planning
how to make the $4,000 for general I'M
proyements cover the cost OF a new
kitchen equipment and also provide
equipment for a modern laundry. bakery
and pantry. Many new desks VIII DE
purchased and 5000 OF the appropriation
has been set aside for new books for
the school library, Whom the new hos
ptaI is completed the building now be-
ing used for that purpose will be trans
formed into a domestic science depart
ment
After Improvements now contemplated
have been completed. superintendent
Driggs believes that the Utah school VIII
be one of the most completely equipped
educational institutions In the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
DIED


WEBB-At ESQ South Thirteenth West
street, this city. March q, 1913, OF pneu-
monia, Marvin r., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Webb, aged l month and .
days Funeral services Sunday at 1880
a. m. at the funeral chapel OF Joseph
William Taylor, Il South West Temple
street. Friends are invited TO attend,
Interment In City cemetery.
BRUDERER-At Eugene. Or. March u,
1913, from drowning, Jacob Bruderer,
aged 36 years native OF Switzerland:
SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bruderer, Sr.,
OF this city. The remains will be shipped
to Salt Lake City by order OF Under
taker Joseph William Taylor. Announce
ment Of funeral will be made later
NIAIJRER-At 1000 East Thirteenth South
street, March 27 1918, Lucy Maurer,
aged Sc years. Funeral services Will be
held at the mortuary chapel OF 5. M
TAYLOR & Co., 253 East First South street
Sunday, March 80, at IL a. m. Interment
in Mt Olivet cemetery.
BooTHE-At 1o4o East Garfield street
March 27, 1913. Helen, infant daughter
OF Hyrum E. and Rebecca McMurrin
Boothe. Funeral services will be held at
the residence Saturday. March 30. at p
m, Interment In City cemetery
RILEY-At AIT Church street. March rs.
1918, Thomas Francis Riley, aged 81
years. Notice of funeral will be given
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
SCHOOLS TO COLLECT
OHIO RELIEF FUND
Mills ArrangeS
to Have Students Send
Contributions.
Special 70 The Tribune.

SpcCidl 10 Inc Tribune.
OGDEN. March 2s.-gelievins that the
smaller contributions for the relief OF
Ohio flood sufferers can be best collected
through the schools. the board OF educa
ton today authorized Superintendent
John ". Mills 10 arrange for tho handling
The principals OF tho various public
schools were instructed TO accept the
contributions and turn the money In TO
Miss Ivy Williams. secretary TO the
board.
In previous Instances where general re-
lief was desired the school children were
allowed to contribute either money or
provisions, but in this case. the scene Of
the disaster being 50 far from Ogden, II
was deemed expedient TO accept cash
only. The board desires It TO be distinct
ly understood that the contributions must
ba purely voluntary. no student being re-
CURED 10 contribute unless the parents
are willing
1t has not been definitely determined IN
what manner the money from the Ogden
school children Is 10 be relayed TO the
flood victims Superintendent Mills
states that the funds may be turned over
to the Red Cross society direct or TO the
the Commercial National bank. The lat
tor fund has been increased to more
than $3.50.
The action OF the school board today
recalls the very efficient work OF the
school children OF Ogden at the time Of
the San Francisco disaster. The carload
OF supplies donated and collected by the
local students was the first consignment
from outside territory to reach the
stricken coast city.
Manager Walter Arlington OF the Airing
ton stock company announced today that
he would donate the use of tho Ogden
theater 10 any club In the city for one
afternoon, the receipts from the perform
ance to be added 10 the fund for the flood
sufferers.
4 relief fund for the flood survivors
was started at the Security Trust & Saw
ings bank today. The list was headed
by Fred J. kiesel and Charles +. Robert
son, with donations OF 800 each. The
money will be sent to the Red Cross soci-
ETY. for distribution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
MAY DECLARE HOLIDAY.
SuperIntendent Mills Believes Two Days
Vacation Would Help Spring Fever.

special 10 Ine 1r!Dune-
OGDEN. March 2S.--Now that Governor
William Spry will designate April Is as
holiday throughout the state, the OG-
den board OF education may decide to
close the schools on April II and 10.
This will give the students an opor-
tunity TO do their tree planting and pre-
in the annual spring "clean up advo-
Gated b. the Federated Women's clubs.
The women believe that IL Monday. April
Il. be designated as the annual munich
pal ''cean up" the yards and vacant lots
will be prepared for Arbor day opera
tons on the following day.
Before final action Is taken by the
board. superintendent J. NJ. Mills will
bring the matter to the attention OF the
school principals at their next regular
meeting on April o. II Is believed that
two days relief from regular school work
during the middle OF April will serve to
alay the effects OF "spring fever" usu-
ally prevalent at that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
PARCEL POST REPORT.
Postmaster Says Force VIII Have to Be
Increased Soon-

Special 10 LIE 1TlDuIie
OGDEN. March 2s.-Actlng In accord
ance with instructions issued by the post
office authorities at Washington. D. c.,
Assistant Postmaster Rufus Garner is
preparing parcel post report for the
three months ending March 81. A re-
port for this period Is being compiled by
postmasters throughout the United States
and will give the general authorities OF
the department their first authentic fig
ures upon which TO base plans for the fu-
turc operation of the new system.
According TO Mr.. Garner the sale Of
parcel post stamps has increased very
rapidly during the first three months oil
the new systems operation and that a
proportionate increase during the ensu-
Ing three months Will bring about a con-
dition very similar TO the annual Christ
mas rush. The extra carriers who We're
put on January l will not be able to
cope with the parcel post situation for
many more weeks. When the carriers
can no longer handle the Immense bulk
of mall, wagons will be placed In service
for distributing and collecting parcels.
thousands OF which were formerly sent
by express,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
MUST FILE OBJECTIONS.
Commissioners Believe Paving OF South
Washington Avenue Is Assured.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 2S.-Those who OBJ
jcct 10 the paving OF South Washington
avenue with concrete will have a last
opportunity TO file their objections with
the city commissioners when the board
holds special session for this purpose
n. 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. At the
present time IL would seem that the OBJ
jections To- the Improvement Will not be
sufficiently numerous TO deprive the city
OF jurisdiction.
II is planned to pave the avenue from
Thirty-fourth street south to the inter-
section Of the RIverdale road, and also
pave the road 10 the city limits. From
The curb line on each side OF the avenue
on, distance OF eighteen feet concrete
win he placed, leaving tho space occu-
pied by the street car tracks unpaved.
The cost OF the improv ement Is estimated
ut 5000. The asphalt paving now ex-
tends as far south as Twenty-eig
street and it Is intended to improve the
intervening distance to Thrtyfourth
street with the same form OF pavement
10 connect with the proposed concrete
covering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
FOR RENT
For Rent-Houses Unfurnished,

FOUR ROOMS, 22l EAST 3RD SOUTH
st; SIS per month,
Hoffman, Brothers Loan g. Trust Co.
r79a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
MONUMENTS, ToMBsToNEs
SHERfFF'S SALE.

In the district court in and for Salt
Lake county. state of Utah.-Bngham
State bank, a corporation of Utah. plain
tin. against Joseph Boyes and Mariette
Boyes. husband and wife. defendants
To be sold at sherlTs sale at the west
front door of the county courthouse in
OF Utah, on the 21st day OF April A. ID.
1918. at IL o'clock noon or said day. all
the right. title, claim and interest OF
said defendants. OF. In and TO the fol-
lowing described real estate. to wit:
Commencing at point in the center
OF a county road east 1873 rods and south
Ss degrees east 3o,S rods from the north
section 10. township south, range
cast. Salt Lake meridian. running thence
along an irrigation ditch south ~ de-
grees. west SO rods; thence south so
degrees, west "a rods: thence south 81
degrees. west 23.6 rods; thence south
46 degrees 20 minutes east IL rods;
thence south 33i degrees east 2.7 rods;
thence south IS degrees east PIG rods.
thence north IS degrees east 81 rods:
thence north 81 degrees east II rods;
thence north 10 degrees east rods:
thence north 50 degrees east o. rods
20 the center Of aforesaid county road;
thence on center OF said road north 81
degrees west - rods thence north -
degrees west 81 rods. to the place OF
beginning, containing II. 90 acres, to-
gether with all and singular the tene-
rnents. hereditaments and sppurtenances
DtIohEiHb OF III any way Gp-
pertaining situate. lying and being In
the county OF Salt Lake. state OF Utah.
Purchase price payable in lawful money
OF the Unhed States.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, this
estb day OF March. 4. Il. 1913.
ANDREW SMITH. JR
Sheriff OF Salt Lake county. state OF
Utah.
BY D. p THOMAS.
Deputy Sheriff.
T. V. HIGGINS.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Date of FIRST publication, March %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Rapid transit Elects Officers.

OGDEN. March cs.-The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Ogden Rapid Transit company
was held today. the following officers being
elected for the ensuing year: NJ. s. Browning
president: Joseph Scowcrot, vice president: Henry
H. Rolspp, treasurer: Z. S. Rolapp. secretary
The newly- elected Officers together with David
G Eeees. A. P. BigeIow. II, II. Spencer. W. II
Watts, p. n. Porter, A. T. Wright and Royal
Eeeles. constitute the board Of directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
IIGF is SENTENCED.
Alleged Cocaine User In Court Three
Times In Four Months.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Maroh 9S.-Appearing In court
for the third time In less than four
months. William Anderson today was
sentenced by Judge W. II. Reeder 10 pay
fine OF $50 or spend six months In the
city jail The charge 20 which he pleaded
guilty was petty larceny. the same as in
the previous two cases.
According to the police, Anderson stole
n watch from fhe coat OF o. Fl. SIM
mons. while the latter was PLAYING bill
lards. The prisoner declared that he
was intoxicated, but the officers aver
that Anderson uses cocaine and commits
the thefts while under the influence OF
that drug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
SEARCH FOR RELATIVES
Deceased Californian Supposed to Have
Sister Near Ogden.

SpclIaI 10 Tie IIIDune.
OGDEN. March 2S.-E. j. Jordan OF
Los Angeles. Cal. has written 10 this
city In the hope OF locating the relatives
OF the late William T.. Gay. a former
Ogden resident. who died at the County
hospital In Los Angeles on March s. Mr.
Cay. who was ci years old. died after n
long illncss due TO urcmia
According To- Mr.. Jordan there is a
sister residing In or near Ogden. The
with relatives because he has Mr. GAYS
belongings IN his possession at the Hotel
Lorraine soc Gladys avenue. Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
johnson Funeral Tomorrow.

Special to Tho Tribune
OGDEN. March cs.--FoilowinE the funeral ser
vlcea AZ the home OF his brother, Peter II. John.
son, 1853 Jackson nvenue. at 10 o'clock sunday
morning, the body OF the lato John Johnson Will
bo takon to Salt Lako over the BambcrEcr and
thence 10 Murray for intormont. Tho body VIII
lie In state at tho brothers homo Saturday even
Ing and until the hour OF the services on Sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
WANTED
Wanted-Male Help

=,
ABLE E-BODIED MEN WANTED FOH
the U. s. marine crops, between lne
ages OF 10 and 35. Must be native DOT
10 s69 Additional compensation posi-
Die. Food. clothing. quarters ana meul-
cal attendance free. After 30 years serv,
Ice can retire with rs per cent OF pay anu
allowances. Service on board snip anu
ashore In all parts OF the world apply
RI U 5, Marine Corps Recruiting otII,,fe
- East 2nd South ST.. Salt Laie ILsSSs