davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
DBLE|M Of PAYING
1EPUT|ES UVSOLVED
b in His Employ VIII Con-
hue, Says Assessor, I'm
til Work Is Done.
i to The Trlhune.

III 10 lHS Iilpune,
HDEN, Oct. 1s,-In spite Of the
Iutions adopted by the county com
toners at special meeting yes
ky and disseminating the salary of
lies in the assessors office until
her notice, Assessor T. E. Mathews
red today that the two clerks now
fork would continue in his employ.
\ who will pay the salary of the
Ties may furnish the question for
)ntinuation Of the debate which
been in progress between the
ty official and the board.
4 guess the county commissioners
y what they are doing said AS
" Mathews today, after reading
resolution In the newspapers.
|yway, they ought to know. 1
4 two men working in my office
/ and they are going to work there
The work is finished I intend to
che work Of my office out in &C.
Rnce with the law, and it will be
png as 1 am holding the office of
w assessor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
CAR B. MADISON.
anued from Preceding Page.)

ke pfng better street improve
Ehau| fof Ogden, and with his
and advice there would
urancc Of the best work
least possible cost.
|ateq Madison favors a policy
fould stimulate the busi-
hl0' interests of Ogden. He
b10. that the affairs of the
}ould be conducted in such
E, that strangers within our
e,,ppwill feel a welcome and
ucement TO return to the
kME, Mr. Madison has always
w. Pnd, if elected, will con-
. be for a bigger and
Ogden.
n Adycrt!scmcu..)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
FOUR SEEK DIVORCE,
Three Wives and One Husband Ask
Court to Make Them Free.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN, Oct. 1s.-Four suits for d.
vorce were begun in the Second dis
trict court today when three discon-
tented wives and one husband filed
complaints instituting proceedings for
DEGREES.
Mary FAR alleges that Walter Farr
life. ' o-
1t is alleged in a complaint filed by
Olive Monahan that she was deserted
by James M, Monahan at Sparks, New,
more. than a year ago. Also that he
has failed to provide.
Because, as represented In tho COM
plalnt, ne prefers to live with his moth
has brought suit for divorce from Wal.
ter II. Berg. OIL
Alleging desertion, Charles Slater
asks divorce from Pearl Slater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Mrs. Vorstenberg Dies
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct 1S.-Mrs, An+on,. yyo--
Stenberg. aged So years wife OF Mattlvn
Norstenberg. died at the family hone'
sti9 Madison avenue, at 1,3o O'Clock this
Ing from the infirmities Of old age Rnrn
IN Holland on April IA, 1923, she accepted
the Mormon faith thirty years ago and
Ten Ten years later came to Utah. since
death she remained resident of Ocden
Mrs Vorstenberg is survived by the
husband and an adopted daughter. The
arrangements for the funeral have not
been announced. N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Republicans Name Ticket.

Special TO The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK, Oct. ls. = The
Republicans have nominated the fol
lowing ticket;
Mayor-Lars Nelson.
Long term councilman-Fred MatIey.
Councilman-Hi Sterling, VIM. Nc
Kell, Than Ludlow.
Treasurer-Isaac Swensen.
Recorder-George Lewis.
Taylor Thurber acted as chair
man and James Nelson as secretary of
the meeting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
OGDEN MAN MISSING.
Carl Erickson Leaves Store for Home
and Drops out Of Sight.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 1s.-The relatives Of
Carl Erickson, who was employed in
the clothing department. of the Wright
store until last Thursday, have asked
the police and sheriff g officers to aid
in search for the young man. He
has not been seen by his relatives
since Thursday noon, when he left the
store to 20 his home for lunch. The
relatives, including the wife and par
ents, fear that he has met with foul
play or IS the victim Of dependency.
Mrs. Erickson told the officers to-
day that her husband is subject to
spells of despondency but that She had
not noticed him to he In that condi-
tion lately. At q late hour this az
ternoon the officers had not been sue
cesstul In finding any trace whatever
of the missing man. Besides the wife
and parents, there are two small child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
E-SVEPT FOREST
J BEING RESEEDED
,ntinued from Preceding Page.)

By this method all the seed will
iced in prepared soil and at a uni
depth which was not the case
corn planters wers used.
D seed was collected on the Idaho
nal forest last fall at cost of
a per pound. 1t has an average Of
5 seed per pound and gerlnina-
est of 40,5 per cent. The planting
be done at the rate of one and
|RIf pounds per acre. This will al
over 1000 fertile seed to the acre.
cost Of planting varies with the
cter of the ground, its accessibility
he condition of the weather at the
planting is done. In 1911 planting
is area cost SAG per acre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
PARCEL POST BUSY.
ads Handle Matter as Mail;
Formerly Was Freight.
o The Tribune.

al 10 The Tribune.
DEN, Oct. lS.-More than a ton
oceries has been consigned out of
2 to Jarbidge, New, by parcel
within the past few weeks, and
RESULT the railroad over which the
natter is transported finds itself
y unique position of competing
Z itself, as the groceries were
py sent by freight. The compe.
by the postal depart
py the Inauguration Of the parcel
Nthis case at least, decidedly to
advantage Of the railroad com
ut is said.
Y Nexact weight Of the total ship.
lof groceries to the Nevada
alNas 2400 pounds. The ship
were divided into twenty-pound
.Ses. Not only the railroad, but
atp stage drivers in Nevada find
Ives interested in the parcel post
i0y. Having entered into con-
with the government TO trans
he mails over stage lines, the
q are transformed into grocery
.N wagons. they complain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Trade In Foreign Countries.

In foreign countries you come into
every land. An article must have
merit of tho highest order to win es-
TEEN. In many Of these countries
Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy is the
most popular medicine in use for
coughs and colds because it is the
best. For sale by all dealers.
(AdyoYtIsement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Agee Defines Stand

OGDEN, Oct 18.-Declarng that a
bigger" or greater" Ogden means noth-
ing to the voters. Judge A. W. Agee,
prominent IN the work Of the defunct Bet
at the coming election should be made to
declare themselves regarding the 8 o'clock
closing of saloons, He believes that the
people are entitled to know whether q
candidate Is in favor OF renewing the local
liquor fight or whether he is In favor OF
abiding by the decision Of 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Refugee Arrives.
Special to Tho Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct. 18.-Obtaining passage
to Portland on a United States gunboat
after walking $50 miles to the west coast,
w. L. Mullen. an engineer. arrived in
Ogden today as a refugee from Mexico.
Mr. Mullen declares that the press dis
patches do not describe the terrible sit
uation which exists IN the troubled re-
public, Sixty-seven other refugees made
interior points in Mexico to the Pacific
OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
QowanB to Lecture.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 1s-The third lecture OF
season series. under the auspices OF
the Sunday Night club. will be delivered
at the parish house OF the Church of
the Good Shepherd by DR.. q. g. Cow
ans superintendent Of the Utah Indus
trial school, tomorrow evening. His sub
ject will be Combining Forces for So
clal Benefit" The meeting Will be held
al 8 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
VIII Build Sidewalks.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tflbun6,
LEHI, Oct. 18.-Lehi is planning to
construct six or seven miles more of
cement sidewalks. Today q council
committee visited the various parts of
the city and will make recommends
tions to the next council meeting as
to the area to be sidewalked Con-
tractors have Just completed nhout six
miles of walks Of the monolithic type,
and citizens in all parts are demand,
ing extensions of the walks to their
property,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Two Students Escape.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 1S.-Louis Rensberg and
Arthur McGillis. 16-year-o students at
the Utah Industrial school, made their
escape from the institution at 4 o'clock
this morning. They made their escape
out OF the boys dormitory by climbing
through an open transom. At late
hour this afternoon they had not been
located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
LEAGUE TO MEET.
Prohibition to Be Discussed at Meet
Ing at Provo Sunday.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, Oct 1S.-Tomorrow even
ing in the Stake tabernacle a citizens
mass meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Law and Order league,
subdivision of the Prohibition league,
for the purpose Of discussing the pro-
to the coming city election.
Ten speakers will each give 5-min-
ute talk They are: The Rev. Mr..
Phillip King, Jesse Knight, William H.
Boyle, George A. Startup, George H.
Brimhall, Mrs. J. W, Arid, Mrs. Esther
Call Stewart, William McCoard, the
Rev. s. Fl. Goodwin, Bishop T. N. Tay-
lor, Vocal selections will be rendered
by the tabernacle choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

I case OF the st. Anthony bar until $50
o'clock next Tuesday morning. Protests
yesterday against granting Mr. Garner a
renewal OF his retail liquor license on
the ground that he had violated orders
OF Chief of Police w, l. Norton rega riding
the sale of liquor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Indians Raise Cattle.
Special to The Tribune.

POCATELLO, Idaho. Oct. 1s.-The
Bannock Indians are In the cattle- rails
Ing business. as Indicated yesterday by
eastern parties at the Fort Hall agency.
There was spirited bidding and the top
price was s6.55, seconds at s62h and culls
at Sb.60 This Is claimed to be the best
sale Of Indian cattle ever made in the
west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Licensed to Wed,
Special to The Tribune

'IIcIIdI UU 7 IIb IIIDUn6.
OGDEN. Oct. 1S.-Marriage uoanses
were granted today to Leland ResSw az
Boise, Idaho. and Mrs, Bessie Brawner
Miss Bertha Ford. both Of orden> M
Mayer and Miss Ford wore united in
marriage ut the county clerks Office bv
Deputy Harry Hales Se ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

The b mai B 'rith hall, 90 South Third
East street, has been newly furnished
and may be had for afternoon or even
Henry Conn. 406 Utah Savings & Trust
Co, building or telephone Wasatch
17d4, Advertisements }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Garner Case Continued

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct 18.-Because the defend
ant. Frank p Garner. has employed an
attorney and will secure several wit
nesses TO testify In his behalf. the dis
trlct court Judges have continued the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Salt Lake Gets Contract,

Special to Tho Tribune
OGDEN. Oct 1s-Tha contraot ror
paving Lincoln avenue between Twenty.
sixth and Thirtieth streets has been offI
cially granted by the, city commissioners
TO the A A Clark company Of Salt Lake
Mr.. Clark's bid. without a guarantee
was s14.76o. The paving ia to be con-
crete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
WILL Lecture at Tabernacle.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 18.-The Ogden mem
bers of the international Bible Students
association have announced q free lee
ture by Pastor ], A Gillespie of Omaha.
Neb., at the tabernacle at 7:46 O'Clock
tomorrow evening. His subject will be
Victory Ger the Grave"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Park City Ore Shipments.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PARK CITY. Oct, 1S-The ore ship
ments from the Park City district, in
| pounds. during the past week were as
Fo1ln
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
DYING MAN ON CAR ROOF
Tragedy in Railroad Yards A
Vendetta Murder, Police Say.

4 man believed 10 have been George
Caramitrain died yesterday morning in
the Pennsylvania station shortly after he
had been found on top of a day coach on
the north side of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road yards with a fractured skull. Pre-
sumably the man had been thrown over
the six-foot wall on the 33d street side of
the yards.
Harry Moore. an inspector OF gauges
employed by the railroad. heard groans
as he passed through the north side Of
the yards shortly after o'clock. He no.
tilted Thomas Seeley, inspector Of the pri-
vate police of the Pennsylvania road, and
together they searched in vain through
the cars. AS last resort Moore climbed
on top OF a string Of Long Island Rail
road cars. and found the unconscious
man. When DR.. Irving arrived from the
New York Hospital the man was dead.
II vas the opinion of the Pennsylvania
rot bed and thrown over the wall Weight
was given to this theory by the fact that
one of the pockets of the mans trousers
had been turned out Physicians are of
the opinion that the man received no in
Jury other than the fracture OF the skull
The police Of the West S7th street sta
ton believe that the mans death was
due to vengeance on the part OF some
secret organization or 10 suicide. Detec-
tives who were assigned to the case from
that station and from Police Headquar-
ters did not wholly abandon, however,
the theory of robbery.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
FOUR FALL TO DEATH
FROM WINDOWS OR ROOF
Two Men and Two Children
Lose Lives-Patrolman
Hurt in Park.

-Four deaths were caused In this city
yesterday by falls from windows and a
roof
John Glscn. for,y-nine years old. a
PAINTER. was killed by falling from 2 win
dow Al his home, No. 3oi6 Third avenue,
The Bronx He had gone to sleep in a
chair near the window.
Edward Scanlon. thirty-seven years old.
fell from the roof Of the house adjoining
his home. AZ No. 400 West 18th street
He had taken some ice cream 10 his wife
and children on the roof and slipped
while stepping across an airshaft between
the buildings. He was killed almost In
stanty.
While watching ball game from his
home. at No 3oi Cherry street. Moses
Ruchowitz. ten years old. became so eX-
cited that he lost his balance and dropped
four stories to the street. He died in
stantly.
: wooden bar had been placed across
a window AT the home OF Thomas Deors.
three years old. Of No. 81 Thompson street,
10 keen the child from falling. The boys
mother allowed him to lean against the
bar 10 look down in the street The bar
gave way and the child fell six stories
While chasing several boys in 81. Nicho-
las Park Patrolmau Arthur G. Johnson.
~ the Vest l25th street station. slipped
and his hand struck the point Of an iron
bar in the park fence His hand was torn
badly. and four stitches were taken In IL
at the Knickcrbocker Hospital
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
DIVES 30 FEET TO RESCUE
Milton Levy Saves Man After
Hard Struggle Of Arverne.

After a desperate struggle In the ocean,
a half mile of shore al Arvorne. Long
Island Harold Jacobs was rescued from
drowning yesterday az he sank for the
third time. Milton /. Levy dived and got
him thirty feet below the surface.
Jacobs IN his struggles. kicked his res
rose to the surface. Levy retaliated with
a powerful blow on the jaw. and. with
the assistance OF Commodore George b.
Spaldng, drew tie unconscious man 20
catamaran and put for shore. where he
was revived after an hours work
Benjamin Selnfreund, OF No. SO Willett
street, went in bathing at the foot or
Dodge avenue. Rockaway, yesterday af-
ternoon. and an hour and a half later his
body was found floating near the place
where he was last seen.
A body which had evidently been In
the water for about three weeks was
found floating about two miles off Rock
away Beach yesterday by Thomas Finu-
cane and his brother. Joseph II was
that OF man about forty years old, tve
feet ten inches in height and weighed
about one hundred and nifty pounds
Patrolman Sernne, Of Harbor \ Squad
also found a badly decomposed body i'm
the meadows off Rockaway Park carly
Saturday evening The only possible
means OF Identification was by the cloth
ing. and il is thought that the dead man
was John Malnger, of No. 5i3 Morgan
avenue, Brooklyn, who was drowned in
Rockaway Inlet on the evening OF July (.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
WIFE PUSHES WEROA SUIT
Has New Complaint Against
Translator of Bible.

The wife Of the Rev Dr. Joel Werda,
pastor Of the West Side Tabernacle. who
was brought to this country from Persia
70 translate the Bible into Persian, has
asked permission Of the Supreme Court TO
file new complaint against her husband.
Mrs. Werda brought suit for separation
IN 1910, but the difficulties which came up
in the way of translating the Persian
documents In the case into English caused
the court 10 declare mistrial.
The minister at that time said he al
ready was divorced from his wife under
the Persian law. When he came to this
country. he said. he asked his wife to re-
main with his parents in Persia, but she
arrived here in 9O7 and went to Chicago,
where she earned her living by making
Persian lace According TO her new ap-
pIicaton, she Joined Dr. Werda again in
1912. after the failure OF her first suit,
and lived with him for a month.
He again left her she asserted. and on
April elected her from his house. In
opposing her present application Dr.
Werda brought up the old divorce which
he said he obtained before the Ecclesi-
astlcal Court in Persia in 1908, and which
h held to be valid here.
DR.. Werda is the son OF a Persian Pres
byterian minister and was educated at the
College Of Urmia According 10 the Persian
custom. he was betrothed to his wife by
his eldest brother, without any particular
choice on his part, he said at the time OF
the former suit.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
THREE BATHERS DROWN
Death Toll of a Sunday in
Wayne County, Penn.

Honosdale. Penn. July H.-There were
three deaths from drowning to-day IN
Wayne County. Earnest Price. twenty
one years old, and his brother Harry
eighteen years old. both Of Carbondalc
were drowned in Elk Lake. and Thomas
Kern. nineteen years old, met his death
I'm Lake Lodore.
Tho Prices were spending vacation at
the lake and left their cottage to go bath
ing Several hours later both bodies were
found noating on the surface OF the lake.
II Is believed the older brother, who was
able TO swim a little. tried 10 save his
brother and was pulled down with him.
Kern. who lived az Waymart Penn.
was bathing In shallow water with a
number OF other boys and accidentally
stepped of ledge of rock into deep
water. Thinking he could swim no effort
was made by the other boys TO save him.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
BEER GLASSES FLY IN PARK
Hoople Association Outing Ends
in Free. for All Fight.

The Hoople Association, which hoius
forth at l59th street and St AIMS ave-
pue The Bronx, held its annual outing
Yesterday al Fehrings Washington PARK,
ip west chester. Before the free-tor-aIl
fight. the last thing on the programme
was brought TO an end, there were twei'e
persons injured by flying beer glasses ana
fists.
The association furnished, for the price
of a ticket. not only an outing, but all
the LIQUID refreshments that the guests
might crave. At o'clock bottles anu
glasses began to fiy. Philip Bleicher' the
manager. called Patrolman Pfeiher' oil
the West Chester station. and when the
policeman entered the place three shoIs
rang out 10 announce his coming. None
took effect.
The officer desired help and he fired
two shots i'm the air. They were heard
nv Mounted Patrolman Philip Bickel-
haunt. He raced his horse into the thick
of the fighting crowd and forced II
back to a corner. Captain Place and the
reserves ordered every one out and the
park was closed.
Bickelhaupt arrested Cornelius Sullivan
a printer. Of No. 1875 Alexander avenue
on charge of disorderly conduct. In
searching the man an artery in Bickel-
haupt's wrist was severed by a broken
beer glass found in Sullivan's pocket.
The policeman and about ten Of the IN
jured fighters were treated by Drs. Dono-
van and Ahern, Of Fordham Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
39O-POUND ALDERMAN FIGHTS
AND KILLS 340-POUND SHARK

When eight miles off Seaside Mr.. Dotz'
Ter hooked fuke. AS he pulled the nsh
into the boat there was swish IN the
water. and before Dotzler and his COM
panons could realize what had happened
the huge shark landed in the launch. IL
knocked down Theodore Roosevelt Dotz-
Ter in it's fight. houndered wildly ana
threatened 10 overturn the craft
Matching his weight against that Oh
the shark Alderman Dotzler began
game Of seesaw, while the other members
OF the party crawled to places oil satety
out of reach Of the sharks tail.
Finally Mr.. Dotzer grabbed pike NOOK
and began TO beat the fish into suomis-
sion. II was three and quarter hours
before the alderman and his party had IL
subdued and headed the launch back 10
Plum Island There the fish was placed
on the beach and hundreds of persons
viewed il.
Experienced fishermen said the shark
was the largest taken near New YORK IN
several years II measured six feet ana
three inches. The lives OF the SIX men
probably were saved, it was said by the
quick work of Alderman Dotzler In pal
ancing the boat against the powerful
thrashng Of the shark.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
Dotzler Overcomes Monster
Fish After Three-Hour
Battle in Boat.

Matching his $50 pounds against $40
pounds of shark. Frank j. Dotzler. of NO.
Pa East SD street, Alderman Of the eth
Aldcrmanic District of Manhattan, had
new experience yesterday-one in Whlch
his piscatoria prowess earned for him
record that probably will remain unchal-
lenged for some time TO come.
Alderman Dotzler brought the shark to
Plum Island in his launch after fight OF
more than three hours His friends say
however that as the fish jumped into the
boat Dotzler can't claim any laurels as a
shark fisherman.
As a Sunday diversion the alderman.
who has the distinction of being the larg-
est member Of the board got up early
and started out to fish for Huke With
his sons Frank j.. jr.. and Theodore
Roosevelt. and Francis Osterman and his
son, Francis. jr., Of No. 579 St AIMS
avenue, The Bronx. he left Plum Island
at O'Clock I'm the launch Evelyn D.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
O. G. STAPLES WEEDS NURSE
Wealthy Hotel Man Makes
Washington Woman Bride.
fBy Telegraph 10 The TrlbIne !

Clayton, y. Y, July 27.-ColCnel o. G.
Staples. wealthy hotel owner and banker
Of Washington. married his nurse. Miss
Cecilia Kinnear. OF Washington. at the
Thousand Island House to-day. Only a
few intimate friends were present The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
l.. A. Davidson. rector Of ST. Lawrence's
Episcopal Church.
Colonel Staples is siXty-five years old
His bride is not much more than thirty
He is a director OF the Commercial Ma
tional Bank. of Washington, and of the
United States Trust Company and the
Mortgage Trust Company, Of New York
He recently sold four hotels IN Washing
ton. and now owns only the Thousand
Island House. which he has conducted
since il was built. twenty-five years ago
The wedding journey will be on Colonel
Staples's steam yacht. the Nered, and
will include Lake Ontario and the St
Lawrence.