davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
TO NAME GUARDIAN.
mufdcr and Suicide Leaves Little Girl
Alone In World

Special 10 The T.ibune,
OGDEN. Nov lg-The matter of an Of
hcial guardian Tor Marie Battles, the g.
eur-uld child who was left motherless
when Mrs. Wilma Battles Johnson col
"red. died from gunshot wounds lnnict-
90 by her husband. Charles Johnson. was
brought 10 the attention OF the Second
GisiT1ct court today. George H. Winter
uower. brother-in-law OF the late Mrs
Johnson. has filed d petition for letters
oi guardianship. The child is sole heir
- an estate valued at $6GO
lhe tragedy which makes necessary the
appointment OF u guardian for the child
occurred on Saturday night, November
\. when Johnson. who vas a dining car
'"ok. shot MS VIE four times and then
oommltted suicide by cutting his throat /.
Mrs. johnson died the same night and
the husbands death occurred the follow
ing day- Jealousy is alleged To have been
me motive for the act Since the death
nf the mother the child has been cared
Tor b. friends In this CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
COUNT FIT TY! No
RHEUMAT| |C PAIN
Rub pain away with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil.
Stop closing Rheumatism.

t's pain only, not one case in fifty
ing. penetrating est. Jacobs Oil ~ right
on the "tender spot and by the time
you say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain and distress. est ia
cobs Oil - conquers pain. 1t is harm
less local rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and docsn t burn or discol-
or the skin. 1t takes pain, soreness and
stiffness from aching joints, muscles
backaehe, @ neuralgia Gg sd'ad and reduces swelI,
ing.
Timber up! Get n small trial bottle
Of old time, honest est Jacobs Oil -
from any drug store, and in a moment
you II be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Visit of Prison Governor.

A few minutes later the governor
of the prison came to my cell and said,
The little son of Vera Cheberyak says
that he was playing with the Yushinsky
boy in the brick yard and your son
says he was not. Your son is a big
liar, and that is why he was arrested.
''The governor refused TO listen to
my explanation. Finally / began to
cry and ask him why | was In prison.
The only answer l received was that
would be sent to Siberia If L did not
tell the truth.
"The man left me alone, and for
several hours l could hear my boy cry
ing, and at each sob my heart bled,
All 1 could do was to think of my un-
fortunate family,
1.-The next morning / rang the alarm
bell IN my cell and the governor came.
He said, well, Beiliss, so YOU want
to make confession?' He either mis-
took my motive In ringing the bell or
was trying to frighten me. I told him
that L had nothing to confess, and
asked him what he wanted me to con-
TESS. He did not answer this, and
then told him that he could do what.
sake to have pity on my David,
told him that if he killed David the
blood would be on his head, but the
governor only laughed. However. he
later sent David home in charge Of a
policeman.
81 was full Of JOY and thanked God
for ! believed He would help me
through my trouble
''Several days later the prosecuting
attorney asked me. Is it true that the
Jews require blood for the Passover
cakesF I told him that did not
know Of any such law. 1t was not un-
til several DAYS later that I was in
formed of the hideous nature of the
charge against me.
A few days later ] was ordered re-
moved TO the chief prison, and as l
was being taken through the streets
by two policemen one Of them noticed
that / was half starved, and stopped
and bought me some pears. He told
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Robert Hunter Dies.
pecial TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. 1e.-Robert Hunter a
resident OF Utah for nearly fifty wears,
> o'clock this morning. after a long ili
ness, due TO Leakage OF the heart He
was born In Paisley, Scotland on July
-. 1867. In 1857 he arrived in Utah and
had been q resident cf Ogden up to the
time OF his death He was one Of the
veteran employees OF the local railroa d
shops.
Bishop w -. Van Dyke will conduct
ihe funeral services i'm the Third ward
chapel al o'clock Friday afternoon In
terment in the Ogden City cemetery. The
hody VIII lie In state at the home and
may be viewed by the friends on Thurs
day svenins and Friday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
TRIBUTES ARE ELOQUENT.
Many Attend Funeral OF Mrs. Sarah
Paine. Who Died Sunday,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov, l9.-Eloquent tributes TO
the memory OF woman who was well
and raby known throughout the
city, were paid by several speakers to-
day when funeral services for Mrs. Sara n
Paine; wife Of Joseph r. Paine. were con-
quoted by Bishop Robert McQuarrie in
AFTERNOON. Mrs Paine met a tragic dea tn
iast Sunday morning, when she died from
horrible burns sustained on Saturday Y
evening
Others. In addition 10 Bishop McOuar-
re. who spoke at the impressive services
were President James Wotherspoon. Ed
yard /. Rich. John G. Ellis and John Nc
luerre. Tho musical selections were
furnished ny George Douglass, Walter
stephens Rhea Stevens. Elsie Shorten
ana Josephine Shorten. The grave in Oe-
George Shorten. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
AMERICAN SAILORS
MADE NO DISTURBANCE

ROME Nov. 1a.-Captain White to-
night denied absolutely the charge print
ed In one OF the Rome newspapers. TO
the effect that the American sailors
were guilty OF misconduct while on shore
lie said nc had Investigated all OF the
cases reported and found each TO be
merely a froic.
The Tribuna today said the conduct
or the American sailors at all places they
have visited has been exemplary,
Pope Plus today promised q number OF
MEXICAN pilgrims that he would pray for
pa clfica ton In Mexico and that pea ce
mlght CONC 10 the unfnrlnnnte cnlIntru
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Auditors Report Received.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. 1s.-The report Of City
Auditor W. D. Van Dyke Jr.. for the
third quarter. ended September 30 1913
WAS received by the city commissioners
a; their regular meeting today and or
ceipts for the three months of July, Au-
gust and September exceeded the dis
bursement by approximately $4,000.
The commissioners authorized payment
Construction company for s22.s9465 on
paving districts Nos, 105 and log. com
prislng Wall, Lincoln and Jefferson ave-
nues. or the total. however, s6750 was
allowed and paid on September 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
RETURNS TO UTAH.
Tailor Finds This State Superior to Call
fornIa In Every Way
Special TO The Tribune.

SpSCldl W L he IIlDuNe.
OGDEN. Nov. 13,-As the result of a
three months residence In California an
other. native Utahn has been thoroughly
converted to his home state. ePter An
derson- former proprietor Of the Ander-
son Tailoring company in this city is
the man who prefers the 'I Am for
Utah spirit 10 the balmy climate OF the
Pacific coast state Mr.. Anderson has re-
turned TO Ogden after conducting q tall
oring establishment In Oakland for the
past three months. It having been his
original Intention to make his future
homo in California
Mr.. Anderson declared today that never
agai N would he leave Utah to engage In
business OF any kind In some other state
The California climate Is fine. but Utah
Tor mine, he said. The family is again
esta olished in the Anderson home at 2s2
Twenty-thlrd street 1t is the intention
OF Mr.. Anderson to open a branch of the
ogden tailoring establishment In Salt
Lake, the son, Henry Anderson to re-
main In charge here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Returns From East.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. 1s.-Dr. Walter z. wha-
len city physician, returned to Ogden
today after an absence OF about one
month, during which time he visited
Philadelphia, Chicago, ST Louis. NIL
waukee and other cities. The principal
object Of his trip was to attend the na-
In the other cities DR.. Whalen investi-
gated the health department conditions
with view TO inaugurating some Of the
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
HARVEST COMPLETEO.i
Farmers of Weber County Thoroughly
Satisfied Win Beet Crop,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov 19.-Under the most
favorable conditions ever experienced In
the history OF the sugar-beet Industry of
Utah. the farmers of Weber and adjoin-
ing counties have completed their 1913
harvest according TO Manager ]. r. Bar
ton of the Amalgamated Sugar company
While all OF the beets are out OF the
ground. about 1000 tons are piled In the
age space at the local plant has been
exhausted. Excellent ground conditions
and Ideal weather should cause feel
Ing of great satisfaction on the part OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Young Woman Dies.
SDecial to The Tribune

Special 70 Tie TrIbune.
OGDEN. Nov. 19.-Death claimed a
young wife when Mrs. Mary Ellen Read,
wife of Cecil Il, Read. died last night at
the home, 559 Twenty-flrst street Her
death resulted from blood clot. Born in
Salt Lake on July II, 1892. Mrs. Read
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs ]. B.
vived by the husband, n 3-weeks-old son,
six sisters, Misses Edna. Stella. Flossle,
Pauline, Mildred and Luella Rugg. and
one brother, Walter RuSg
The funeral services probably will be
conducted in the Fourth ward chapel at
o'clock Friday afternoon. Interment
IN the Ogden City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
VIII Make Investigation
,ecial TO The Tribune

OGDEN, Nov. 19.-Whether a large hot
sPrns within the boundaries OF a ma
conal forest makes the tract moro val
liable for resort purposes than for anv
mineral deposits which IL may contain IL
problem which p. +. Wheeler. mineral
examiner for the Fourth forest district
had In mind when he depa rted for I<et-
cham. Idaho. this afternoon. The big
mineral spring and mining claim ara both
located on the Big Wood river In the
Sawtooth national forest OF Idaho. He
expects 10 complete his investigs tion
within two days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Arrested in Ogden.

OGDEN. Nov i9.-Petcr Telcc was
taken TO Brigham CITY tonight by Deputy
Sheriff John II. Zundel Of Box Elder
county. following his arrest in this city
on complaint made by Mike Ross OF
Coriune. lie ia accused by Ross OF the
theft OF SIS In cash. watch, SIX razors.
2 suit Of clothes and n check fOr So.
The arrest was made bv Sergeant =. r..
Layns and Pstrolman John Russell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Sentence Is Heavy.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov 1s.-One hundred days
in the city ial or the payment OF fine
OF 800 was the sentence pronounced by
Judge w II. Recder today I'm the case
of John Jones negro porter who was
convicted Of making an assault upon
John Hanson, The trouble occurred near
Grant avenue and Twenty-fourth street
last Saturday night Hanson receiving
several knife wounds on the neck and
q arms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Held on SUSPICION.

OGDEN, Nov. 1n.-Followlng tho recov-
cry OF tools taken from the O. Il. Savage
blacksmith shop. Washington avenue and
Tweuty-eecond street, last night Patrol
man Ia mes Hearn arrested W. II Chan
pie. Jr.. and A. w. Kershsw tonight on
suspicion. The men were locked up IU
the city jail on sn open charge. They
are alleged 10 have sold the tools iu
ps wnshop5 and second hand stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Dies at Age of 81,

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s-.Ianes c,bs rI.op
chairman OF the Transcontinentai Pas
sepGer association died today OF. paraly-
sis al his home here. aged Si years. He
was taken Ill al tho funeral OF his wife
nree weeks ago in Hamilton Ont Mr.
charlton has been associated with rail-
rosi work in the United States since
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Repairs Nearly Completed,
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeCIdI 10 ne IIIUUIIV.
OGDEN, Nov. 19-Within the next two
weeks all OF the turbines except one will
again be placed In operation at the
Twelfth street hydro electric station OF
the Utah Light e Railway company. ac-
cordlng TO Local Manager 3. T, Whitaker,
The repairs on the plant. which was
wrecked by the accidental opening OF a
large valve few weeks ago, are pro-
crossing very atlsfactorlly. The gene
rators were not seriously damaged. but
IL has taken much time to dry the insula =
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Capitalists Go Hunting.
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN. Nov. la.-Departing a, noon
touhy for Corinne, party OF prominent
men. including several eastern canitaIN
lsts; VIII be the guests OF A p RigeIow.
cashier Of the Ogden State ia nix on a
GucE huntinG trip at the grounds of the
Bear River Duck club untt Monday In
the party are 4. L. Mohier. president OF
the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line
railrosds. s. a. McGief. president Of the
company: Ward Burgess. vice president of
the Omaha National bank: NJ s. Brown
Ing and q. L. Becker Of thia CITY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Celebrators Found Guilty.

OF the eight Austria ms arrested at Car
held ten days ago by Sheriff Andrew
smith. Jr.. for celebrating q wedding by
the discharge Of firearms flve were found
guilty Yesterday by Justice David Reed
OF Pleasant Green OF disturbing the peaco
and carrying concealed eapons They
were found guilty Of disturbing the peace
and were fined Sl2 each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Forester Makes Inspection.

Special 70 The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. 1a.-District Forsst.r r.
A. Sherman has returned 70 the locs
headquarters after making an Inspection
trip 10 the Wyoming and Carbon nation
al forests. While absent from the city
he visited Alton Wyo aud MontpeIiar
Idaho. the respective headquarters of
the two forests mentioned. General CON
diuons In both forests were reported 70 :
vorahle By the Fourth district officiois
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Suit on Note Started.
Special 10 The Tribune.

/ ENcEIdI 70 TIC ITTDUHB.
OGDEN, Nov. 19.-By complaint filed
in the Second district court today, Ed
ward Goodale has brought suit against
II n. Spencer In an effort TO recover
$e296.e5 alleged 20 be due as principal
end interest on a note for $4,000 given
November II. 1909. 1t IS alleged that no
part Of the principal nor the accrued In
tcrest has been paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

tention to my friend S words, and for
got the matter entirely until some three
months later.
''It was then that the local prosecut-
ing attorney called at my home and ex-
amined the premises thoroughly. He
also went TO the brickyard and carefully
went over the works and grounds. He
went away without saying anything to
me. Two days later number of spies
dressed as tramps came to my house.
They behaved like animals, talked about
ritual murder and tried to frighten me
in numerous ways. 1t was then that my
friends began to tell ME that Vera Che
beryak had been telling everybody that
/ had murdered the boy.
Some time elapsed before / received
another visit from the local prosecuting
attorney. He examined the house again
and finally asked me why l did not
told him that rs l worked in the brick
yard where lot of Christians were en-
ployed l could not very well be strictly
orthodox. He then left,
"On July %, 1911, l was awakened
at 3 clock in the morning by noise
which I thought at first were the ex-
plosions from a cannon. Finally / heard
a terrific knocking at my front door
and I hnstened to open it. When I did
so was greeted Dy z slpnU Wnlcn
frightened me nearly to death Right
at my door were lot Of policemen, and
behind them was about regiment of
soldiers, while the prosecutor was stand.
ing beside me. He said, Are you Men"
del Beilss7' and when / said l was. he
said, 'You are under arrest. I asked
for what, but received no reply I was
trembling like leaf and my wife was
fainting and the children were crying
and running about trying to hide, for
they were terribly scared. L remember
they told me to dress and that l was to
be taken to prison.
sfI was put in a cell away from the
other prisoners, but about an hour after
I reached the prison I heard a boy cry
ing and sobbing something, After lis
tening for a few minutes I recognized
that it was my son David, then s years
old My heart almost stopped beating
and I pounded my head against the wall
ne NV coll in NV prief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Club at Payson Planned

PROVO. Nov. 1e.-AfldavIt for incor-
porat,on OF the Eureka club. 10 be con
Quoted az Payson for tho promotion OF
the social, literary and educational well
fare or its members. and for charitable
purposes." has been filed with the county
clerk. The trustees are Samuel II BOYLE
Charles l.. Gale and NJ. E Loyelcss. Jr
Hill Loveless is the secretary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Hudman Funeral Held

N~f7NN'"I " 'IEIIIITFs
OGDEN. Nov. l9,-Bishop James Slater
conducted the funeral services fn tbe
Slaterviile chapel at II o'clock today for
The late John Hudman, a pioneer resi-
dent OF Weber county In addition to
Bishop Slater, the speakers were Presi-
dent g. r. Middleton. Henry Holicy, Rem
jsmin Chadwick, Patriarch Levi ]. Tay-
Tor and John Aired. The musical num-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

hers were furnished by the ward choir.
Mrs. James Slater and Miss Leona Ip-
son. Following the services the body
was brought To this city for interment
in the Ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Children's Hats,
Trimmed Hats,
Silk Velvet Shapes,
Silk Finish Felt Shapes.

Hats of all kinds, of every color, for
everybody = for children, girls,
misses and women Of all ages--one
dollar will buy hat and pay your
car fare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

Excellent quality, thick nap,
newest styles; in black, brown,
navy, taupe, wistaria, green and
white.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
The bill to give Alaska a gov

The bill to give Alaska gov ernment railroad Is now sure to become law within year. The sum of $40, 900, 900 will be given for the purpose of opening to de- velopment a great part of Alaska and the result will be magnificent.
 But there is a queer side to all this. Here in Nome we have a railroad which would help to do for this part of Alaska what the government railroad will do for other parts but while a great sum of money is supplied there, taxes here prevent our road from operat- ing Ii memory IS not at fault the Juneau legislature took up the matter of this tax with q view 10 memorializing congress to remove this mileage tax but some members of the senate objected because such action would mean benefits to roads towards which they were not we'll disposed. None of the'sNome delegation made these objections, oi course, but the men who did make them certainly cannot have very broad ideas about what they owe the territory. Nome Nugget.
 The brother had better guess again. If he will take the trouble 10 obtain a copy of the session laws recently passed by our legis- Iature he will find that Congress was memorlalized to remove the mileage tax.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31

Chas. Fallousbee, the genial barber employed at Patenaude's shop, who has been enjoying a va cation for a couple of months at Thom's Creek. watching the trap owned by Rickard Hofstad and Ole Otteson, returned to his chair on Tuesday.
 Alr. Fred Leonard, the Laundry man, accompanied by his daughter Gussie and mother-i -in-law Mrs. G. X. Royalty, left for Belle Island Hot Springs where he intends to remain tor a month. Mr. Leon- ard has not been feeling well late Iy and has gone to the springs in the hopes that the mineral baths will benefit him.
 The kareu, Capt. Johansen, is leaving today for Telegraph Creek with two passengers and about four tons of freight. This will be the first trip on the river since the new six-cylinder engine has been installed but the Captain has no fear but that the sturdy little boat will meet all requirements.
 AIr. and Mrs. F. Matheson, Miss Helen Clark, of Portland, and Miss Margaret Bronson, left on the Helen, Wednesday for a camping out trip to Thom' Place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31

pening into fullness and will be gathered and made into jellies and jams. They will be pre- served, dried and canned for winters use.
 Even now the huckleberries and the blueberries are ripe and ready for the harvest; boys and girls, men, women and maidens are gathering the fruit and ga- thering health and happiness as a by product.
 All these grow in Alaska with out planting. and they grow in abundance. From Ketchikan on the south to Point Barrow, 5000 miles to the north, the hills and va leys are spangled with succu- lent, tinted gems that shine like jewels on the brow Of a queen. This great land is run ming riot in natural abundance. Tons of berries will soon be pre- served and preserved in a hun- dred different ways. They are helping to solve the high cost of living, for with our fish, our ven ison, wild goats, reindeer, moose caribou and sheep, we may be independent of the fleet and fruit trusts if we choose.
 The man who picks his own fruit. shoots his own meat, ga thers his own freWood, catches his own fish and sleeps in his home made cabin, needs have no fear of the future, his necessi- ties will always be supplied. It is the luXuries that cause the nigh cost of living. Alaskan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31

One cannot help wondering whether the remains. after the Balkan fighting is all over. will bo worth enough to warrant anybody claiming them. Pro bably Turkey is figuring on getting them back again be- cause nobody else will want to bother with them.
 William uesse. the moving picture man who was at Ju- teau for some time early in 'hc spring. has secured films Of lhc volcanoes on the Alaska peninsula in action. Fe says they were taken from tha era tar edge. and will he of iatnnSe interest to ho,h the general p&hlic and scientists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
The Table Is Always Set"

TT -7 ie 7eE here when g 2 = nzaH reap where tAey nave L0t SONn, and gather where they have not planted. Nature has clothed the hillsides around Skagway with prolific vines and bushes upon which grow in widest profusion a dozen varieties of berries and small fruits. Black entrants are ripe and throughout the hills the pickers are busy gathering the luscious gIones of tangy sweet ness.
 Soon tAe red and black rasp- b. ries, with their uncuItivated flavor, coming unchanged and
 a.. e3 fr2~ tae labara tofe O. gre. ei3 CT saeir abund- auce ~pon da. me high and low bush cranberries, dewberries sslmonherr E ~oo- harrie-. sar- 7-ceberries. tie #i,d strawberry, erabapp.e and salalberry are ri-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31

Members of the American l.oundary survey party will soor >ai! from Seattle for Cordoys Headed by A. c. Baldwin, they " il attempt to scale Mt. St. Elias the coming summer, a2d they express confidence in tneir ability to succeed.