davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
(Consrlt county clerk or the RESPECTIVE
sjgners for further information.

Consult county clerk or the respectiv @
signers for further information.)
~-~~~~~~~~-~~>~- -
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Third judicial district. In and for Sslr
Lake county, state of Utah-In tbe
matter OF the estate OF Joseph Cordio
deceased.-Notice OF sale OF real estat..
Under authority of an order ~ sain
granted by the district court OF SaIt Lake
county. state or Utah. dated Novemher
lith. 1913, the Utah Savings & Trust
company. a corporation, administrator of
the estate OF Joseph Condie, decea sod
WIZ sell at private sale the hereina fter
described real estate. property OF the sa III
estate The sale Will be made on the 9th
day OF December, 1913. and bids will bn
received AT the office OF 4. II, Bernes
room 5oi Felt building. Salt Lake C,itv
Utah. Terms of sale Cash Al 1os :,
one-tenth OF the purchase price to no na ,d
at the time of the sale and balance ,ipon
confirmation OF sale by said court
The property 10 be sold under said or
der OF sale and under this notice is tho
following described real property. locat,d
and being in Salt Lake county. state Of
Ct9h. To wit: VI
CommencIng at the northeast CORNER 81,
lot 8, block IL. plae a." Salt Lake CIty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

Thousands OF people. some right IN your
own locality. have takcn Mayr's Wonder
fu Stomach Remedy for Stomach. Liver
and Intestinal Ailments, Dyspepsia, Pres
tJre Of Gs6 Around the Heart Sour
Stomach, Distress After EATING, Ner
vousness, Dizziness, Painting Spells, Sick
Headaches, Constipation, Torpid Liver.
etc. and are prsising and recommend!ng
IL highly TO others so that they may also
know the joys of living. Msyr's Wonder
fu Stomach Remedy is the best and most
widely known Remedy for the above all
mcnts. Ask your druggist for a bottlo
today. Put IL 10 q test-one dose should
convince IL is marvellous In its healing
properties and It's effects are quite nat.
IJral as II acts on the source and founde-
lion OF stomach ailments and in most
cases brings quick relief and permanent
results. This highly successful Remedy
has been taken by the most prominent
people. and those In all walks OF life,
among them Members OF Congress, Jus
,oc OF the Supreme Court. Educa tors.
Lawyers. Merchants. Bankers. Doctors,
Druggists Nurses. Manufactured
Priests. Ministers. Farmers. with lasting
benefit and IL should be equally SUCCESS
ful in your case, Send for free valuable
booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo, H.
Mnyr Mfg. Chemist. l5f-156 whiting
street, Chicago. III.
For aale in Salt Lake City. Utah. by
Druchl & F'Tanlcen. Druggists. The Busy
Corner; also the old stand, ?71 So Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
HUNTER OFFERS
BRIBE TO SECRETARY

WASHINGTON Dec. 3,-Secretar ~
McAdoo today declined an invitation from
q correspondent, whose name he would
not make public. TO appoint revenue
collector in return for q present Of one
third Of the first annual salary that goes
with the office.
"I will give you 800 just s soon as
appointed and the rest just 5 soon as
can have a public SALE" wrote the Job
seeker.
There Is no place for you In the rove
reply. Such an offer as this shows your
unhtness for public office or public trust
OF any kind. The best service I can rem
your moral standard"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Reduction in Gasoline.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. S.-The Standard Oh
company announced today and urged
reduction Of half cent In the price OF
gasoline: the third reduction which the
company has made In st. Louis In the
last month.
The reduction is said 10 be move in
the war between the Standard OH COM
pany and the Pierce OIL corporation for
the Missouri market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
KILLS CASHIER WHO
TRIES TO FOLLOW HIM
Lone Bandit Holds up Bank Of Mont
real Branch at Plum Coulee,
Manitoba.

PLUM -COULEE, Man, Dec. "a
lone masked bandit this afternoon held
up the Bank of Montreal branch here,
stole $4,000 in currency, shot and
killed the bank manager, II. NJ. Arnold,
AN descaped in n stolen automobile.
Mounted police and posse of citizens
followed tbc bandits automobile trail
"a the hills near this town, and are be-
licyed 20 have surrounded him on tho
wooded bluffs.
The masked man first appeared at q
garage, where. at the point Of revol-
Yer, he forced the garage proprietor to
supply him with powerful automobile.
The bandit then drove the machine to
the rear door of the bank. Arnold was
alone. other employees of the bank not
having returned from lunch. The bank
manager submitted while the robber
took the packages of money, but at
tempted to follow as the latter entered
the automobile. Theu the thief turned
and shot Arnold.
School children who witnessed the
robDe7 S escape, gave the alarm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
NeEra Murderer Hanged,

BISON, s. D.. Dec. 3.-Joseph Rick
ps, negro, the confessed murderer
Il Mrs. Ellen Fox and her 1i-year-old
licilman murdered Mrs. Fox and her
81 'sh;cr upon their claim near BiNby In
sc.-ember.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

NECHE. n. D.. Dec. ;.-Au automo-
bile answering the description of the
car IN which the man who today mur-
dcrcd II. VI, Arnold. manager of the
Bank OF Montreal at Plum Coulee, Man.
made his escape, was seen seven miles
cast Of hc:e late this afternoon, travel
ing At a terrific speed. a large posse
Is following the anfomohilee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
LOUISIANAN, HELD AS
CHICAGO AUTO BANDIT,
ADMITS HE is ROBBER

CHICAGO Jan. 7.-Hubert Saucier.
known also as Hubert Cattlith, under
arrest here as a suspect in the automo-
bile bandit cases. has confessed to the
police that during the past four months
he has eqmmitted three street hold ups
and fifteen burglaries in Chicago. De-
tectives today are seeking the persons
whom he says he robbed in an effort to
strengthen the case against him.
Saucier says he is the son OF the
county assessor of Marksville, La. He
came to Chicago from ST Louis, and
the st. Louis police today asked Chi
cago detectives to question him re-
garding certain robberies there.
Saucer implicated Albert Charest.
his pal. in number of the robberies.
The young Southerner once escaped
from arrest, pulling away from the Of
ficer who held him, and climbing a
board fence while the policeman shot
at him. He denied that he ever used
an automobile in his depredations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
WANTS TO
SEE LIBERTY BELL
ON WAY TO FRISCO

Atlanta wants the historic Liberty
Bell of 1875 for exhibition to it's school
children and grown-up patriots, and to
that end will petition Mayor Blanken-
burg and the council of Philadelphia to
allow the old bell to be held here a
short time in the course of it's trip to
the Panama Canal exposition in San
Francisco 1915. The idea of securing
the exhibit was conceived by members
of the Chamber of Commerce. and that
body will dispatch the petition.
The bell will be taken to San Fran
cisco in response to a petition fostered
by Mrs. Emma Doane, of that city.
The petition was signed by more than a
million names. Similarly, the bell was
in Atlanta in 1895, when the Cotton
States exposition was held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
SIX KILLED, 20 HURT,
AS BIG -FOUR FLYER
GOES INTO DITCH

LAFAYETTE, IND, Jan. six per-
sons were killed and 20 injured, many
seriously, when northbound passenger
No. 10, on the Big Four railroad, jump
ed the slippery tracy and plunged into
the ditch at Rex, Ind, near here this
afternoon.
The train left Indianapolis at 11:45
a. M, and carried a heavy list of pas
sengers, many of them bound for Chi
cago.
The scene of the wreck is twelve
miles south of Lafayette. All wires are
down, but an operator who climbed a
pole made connections and sent in an
urgent appeal for ambulances. He said
the cars were piled in a head beside the
track.
The train was running at the speed
of so miles an hour when a truck on
one of the coaches gave way. All the
coaches were telescoped, but the engine
and mainl car did not leace the rails.
Twenty doctors accompanied the relief
train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Versatile Youths to Take Roles
of "Be-yeW- tee full" Maids
in Comedy.

Much hustle and excitement holds
sway among certain Tech students to-
day. No. it isn't because of such big
event as football game, nor even be-
cause of the approach of class exams
It's because. well. because
The first annual performance of the
new Tech Dramatic club Brown Of
Harvard" is to take place at the At
lanta theater Thursday evening. And
number of amateur thespians are
placing the finishing touches on their
Tines" preparatory to the curtain"
The accompanying photograph shows
two Of these hard working young
thespians, working off stage fright by
posing in a scene from the final act, es-
pecially for The Georgian's photogra-
pher.
The beautiful young lady" is none
other than Sid Gayles, one of Techs
most popular and versatile students.
His companion in the scene is Hamlet
Jones. Both are leading characters in
the cast
Mr.. Gayles is not the only feminine
character On the evening of the per-
Torrance he will have three other rep
resentatives of the fairer sex to share
with him the joys co of appearing in
public for the first time in woman's
attire.
However much of the embarrass-
ment has worn off during the several
weeks of rehearsals, and they now are
able TO get on and off stage without be-
coming entangled in the folds of their
dresses.
The final dress rehearsal will be held
Wednesday. The public sale of seats
will open at the theater box office
Wednesday morning Members of coll
lege fraternities and students of other
male and girls schools will reserve
large blocks of seats in the orchestra
circle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
TOWNSVILLE ELECTION,
WITHOUT cow, TO BE TAME

THOMASvILLE GA, Jan. THE
regular election for city officers will
take place here on Monday, January 10.
AS this election will merely be to elect
the officers already nominated, little
interest is taken in it, especially since
IT has been definitely decided that the
COW will not be an issue
Under the present ordinance the Cow
is shut on or the streets ofgThomasvifta
for six months and it is probable that
nothing will be done in regard to her
until the six months is out, when the
new council may have say in her flu
ture destiny as public character here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
RACING
ENTRIES.
Al JuAREz.

JuAREZ, Jan. 7.-Today's races were
declared off on account of adverse weather
conditions.
FIRST-Purse, two year olds, 3 furlongs
G3) Zip Hi va no. Helen Storer no.
Meritorious Ito. Kerfhage Ito, Milton Ro-
bles 10, Alabama BAN ITO. Brevity no.
Old Gotch lie, Dick Dodie 113, Galar 49,
Manganese 11S, Ida Lavinia lis, Blarney
11S
SECOND Selling. three year olds and
up, mile (12); xLilly Paxton 100, xEl Tor
101, Jack Ellis los, Jim Cafferata 107
Crex 107 The Peer 107, Folk 1917 Zinkand
LOT, Lehigh 10S Ben Uncas ITO, Bonnie
Bard 112 Judge Walton 115
THIRD-Selling, four year olds and up,
81 furlongs 80: Just Red SO, Gift SO,
Mary Emily 100, Venetian 101, Pickaninny
101, Pipe Vision 101, Twickenham 100, The
Fad 1903, Tallow Dip 1903
FOURTH-Selling, four year Odds and
up, furlongs ~: Lavender Lass 81,
Parnell Girl 101, Rosenta 101, Edmond
Adams 103 Annual Interest 1903, Gelico
1913, Lay Minister 103 Garland 104, Uncle
Jimmie Gray 109,
FIFTH-Sellng, year olds and up, 5h
furlongs (S): xNeda Mas 80, xBredweil 81,
Buss 95, Ks v Hough 9s, Pedro 1903,
Louis Descognets 1903, Billy Myers 1903,
Good Intent 1903.
SMITH Selling, year olds and up,
mile Cd Calethumpian 100, Love Day
103 Sir Alvescot los, Zorocaster 105, Sea
back 1903, Haney 1903. Balcliff 112
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track slow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Woodward Declares the People
viii Succeed Even if Council
Persists in Opposing.
GAMBLER INTIMATES HE
WON'T CHANGE STAND
FaCtionaI Politics Injected, But
Widespread Demand Is Ex-
peCted to Bring Reforms.

IF council does not pass the resolu-
ton creating special committee to
recommend a revised charter, the peo-
pie can then take charge of this much
needed reform. Council win have been
shown the courtesy due it.
Il believe that public sentiment is
strong enough to take up the move
ment and pass a new charter
Il don't believe that a number OF
the members Of council who voted to
table the resolution at the meeting
last night realized its significance. There
was no reason for it to be tabled. I
believe it viii be adopted at the next
meeting of council"
That was the comment of Mayor
James G. Woodward as he sat in the
mayors chair in the city hall today,
the first day Of his third administra-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Georgia Senator and Senator
Gore Invited to Confer With
President-EIect.
WAR ON RULE Is AIMED
AT DEFINITE PERSONS
Martin, of Virginia, and Sim
mons, of North Carolina, Un-
der ProgreSSiveS' Ban.

TRENTON, n. j.. Jan. Announce
ment was made today of two impor-
tant conferences which President-ele
Wilson will have tomorrow. Senator
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, and Senator
Gore, of Oklahoma, progressive Demo-
Gratis, will be here to talk over men
and politics" with the governor.
Both senators have been conspicu-
ously active in the movement to reor-
ganize the method of committee assign
ments in the senate and the fight to
break down the seniority rule has been
chiefly led by them in person
Both were personal advisors of Mr.
Wilson from early in the convention
campaign, and from them he probably
will get opinions on possible cabinet
material as we'll as legislative poll
cies.
The fact that Senators Smith and
Gore have been invited to discuss the
situat ton with the president ELECT gem
orally is accepted to mean that he is
willing 10 hear e,shaustively, at least
whether he finally eoInruenCls or no, the
PROPOSED Reorganization plan Of the sen
ate. regardless of the ancient doctrine
If eaninri4v of service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

Atlanta's antiquated, impossible and
thoroughly denounced charter will be
reformed. in spite of the action of a
laggard city council, untouched by the
widespread and constantly growing de-
mand for radical changes.
Prominent Atlantans, interested II
the real progress of the city and con.
scious of the obstacles in its outworn
system of government declared today
that the reforms desired could be OBJ.
tanned without the aid of city council
and. If necessary, would be.
They pointed out the absurdity OF
Alderman John S. Gamblers claim thai
the resolution introduced at last nights
opening session, looking toward char.
ter changes, was premature" This
resolution merely called for the ap-
pointment of a committee by the mayor
to suggest urgently needed changes. 4
vote for II meant nothing except that
the man casting that vote was in favor
of setting Atlanta free from the CALLING
bonds of obsolete methods. The resolu-
tons sponsors acting simply in obe-
dience to a demand as wide as the city
itself, had no idea that there was a sin
gle member of council who did not
think some changes were needed.
Councilman Humphrey had barely
concluded his remarks in favor OF the
resolution than Alderman Gambler arose
with a protest.
Il think" said the alderman. that to
spring a proposition of this kind at II
o'clock is rather premature No one
has had an opportunity to consider the
matter. l move the resolution be Ia
bled until the next meeting of council
BY very large majority. council up
held Mr.. Gamblers view. in spite tn,
attack that had been made on the char
ter by the retiring mayor; in spite
the vigorous demand for reforms tina
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Gambler Intimates
He Will Oppose It.

Alderman John S. Gambler said today
that the resolution carried too much
significance to be considered hastily He
said he had not considered it thor
oughly but intimated that he might
oppose its adoption at the next meet
ing Of council
positive report was current today
that a number of aldermen and coun-
cilmen are organizing to prevent the
resolution from being taken from the
table. The import of general indiea-
tions is that a reconsideration Of the
resolution will precipitate a spirited
fight in council
The officials who are opposing the
resolution are endeavoring to make OF
it a fractional fight. viewing this char
ter reform movement as propaganda OF
the Woodward administration. They
include men who were leaders in the
campaign against Mayor Woodward for
the mayoralty nomination
When Alderman Gambler made his
motion last night to table the resolu-
ton, a dozen of the members o.
council sprang to their feet to second
it. 1t had been introduced by W. G
Humphrey Mayor Woodward's appoint.
ee as chairman of the finance COM
mittee. The men who led the stampede
to table the resolution were those con.
splcuously absent from the more i'm
portant places on committees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
ATLANTA MAN TO ERECT
NEW HOTEL IN COL INDUS

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. Am
nouncement has been made in Column
bus that Columbus Roberts, of Atlanta.
proprietor of the Coca Cola Bottiing
Company's plant in this city, will erect
a modern three hotel near his
bottling plant, beginning about
March /.
The new hotel will have IS rooms
The first floor will be used as an office.
dining room and store room. The no.
tel Will be within less than half block
of the union passenger station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
WILL CONSIDER $3.50, 1000
OFFER FOR PROPERTY

1t is possible several tentative offers
for the purchase of the First Baptist
church building and site at Peachtree
and Cain streets win be discussed at the
annual meeting Of the congregation to-
morrow night.
Charles A. Davis. secretary of the
board of deacons of the church, said to-
dav that the offers. the highest of which
was $3.50. 900. were discussed at the
meeting of the board of descons Mon
day evening.
The matter was passed over by that
body, without taking any formal ac-
ton according to Mr. Davis, and it is
possible that it will be preached again
by the congregation Wednesday even
ing.
1t Is understood that the church site
is wanted for a business building Mr..
Davis said all offers had been made only
tentatively. and the names of the per-
sons who made them were kept secret.
Mr. Davis said a movement to dis
pose Of the property and build on an
other location has not been inaugurated
by the congregation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

Mr.. Bryan. after recent talk WIN
Governor Wilson, printed in his news
paper a scathing attack on the seniority
system in congress. and Senators Smith
and Gore have ardently championed the
proposed new order of things.
1t is an open secret that Mr.. Bryan
is bitterly hostile to Senator Martin, of
Virginia. as senate leader, and to Sena-
tor Simmons, of North Carolina, who,
under the seniority rule, unquestiona-
bly would become chairman Of the great
committee on finance in the new con-
gress.
If the senate, therefore, is reorgan-
lied without regard to seniority OF
service, both Martin and Simmons Will
have to take back seats. The infer
ence Is that Senators Smith and Gore
are backing Mr.. Bryan in this, and that
they will say as much to President
elect Wilson at the forthcoming con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Bootless Baptist
Preacher Refuses
To Go Into Water
Baptism at Cordele Postponed
Because Rogue Stole Pastors
Immersion Outfit.

CORDELE, GA, Jan. Although
most Baptist preachers expect to get
wet when they officiate at the sacra-
ment of baptism. Rev. j. H. Coin, pastor
of the First Baptist church of Cordele,
can not be blamed for refusing to get
wet on Sunday evening.
He postponed the immersion Of a
class of candidates because some rogue
had stolen his baptismal robe and rub
Der boots, the theft not being discovered
until the pastor went into an ante-room
to put on these articles to perform the
ceremony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
MRS. MARY |. JONES, OF
COOLIDGE HOUSE, DIES

Mrs. Mary L. Jones, for the last seven
teen years keeper of the Coolidge House.
81 Houston street, died early today. The
body was taken to Patterson's undertake
ing establishment.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock at the residence and
the body Will be sent to Newman at
o'clock for interment.
Mrs. Jones had been ill only a short
while. She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. f. A Bostrom; two brothers, J. J.
and w. H. Barnes. and two grand chill
dren. Robert E. Bostrom. of Montreal.
Canada, and Mrs. w H Letton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
ference
Fight Aimed at
Definite Persons.

The seniority fight is aimed at def
mite persons. as there are members of
both the house and the senate who viii
be prompted, according to seniority
whether the rule is abolished or not
Thus Bacon, Of Georgia, who Is entire
~ acceptable to the progressive Demo-
Gratis will have his choice of commit
tees. largely because of his long service.
There is considerable speculation as
to what effect the seniority fight will
have on Underwood in the house, for he
is under the Bryan ban, also.
No matter which way the president
elect decides, the seniority rule contro
versy. however, there are very many
who predict that 1t will bring him
trouble and perplexities enough, partic-
ularly in the senate, where the margin
of control is very narrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
CHAMPION DEBATERS OF
EMORY COLLEGE CHOSEN

OXFORD, GA, Jan. I'm the cleo
tons for commencement week cham
pion debaters, held by the two literary
societies of Emory college, ]. F. Math-
ews, L. A. Harrell and p. A. Megahee
were chosen from Few, and c. c. Nc
Bride. w. W. Irvine and H. j. Pearce,
Jr., from Phi Gamma.
The Memorial day orator was elected
from Phi Gamma. He is c. A. Lester.
F.. Wilson, F. A. Pattillo and Joe Fa-
gan were elected to represent Phi
Gamma at the spring term debate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
STORE AND POSTOFFICE
ROBBED IN HABERSHAM

GAINESVILLE. GA. Jan. THE
store and postoffice at Habersham Mills,
a village two miles down the Suque
river from Gainesville, was broken into
last night and the postofflce rified. The
amount of goods stolen, as well as the
amount taken from the postofice. is
not known. Bloodhounds of the coun-
ty are on the trail of the burglars. and
there is a chance of them being caught,
as the trail is fresh and the ground is
slightly damp from a misty rainfall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
rynert Prober LindhoIm Shows
UO GIaring Faults in the
Present Methods.
luroMpETENT MEN ON
BOARDS, HE COMPLAINS
Paints Out Peril Of Fire to pu-
nils and Recommends Nu-
merouS Drastic Changes.

vf5esp.ead reforms in the health
.,s school system of Atlanta are
p in a report submitted to the
chamber of Commerce today by s. G.
1indbo,m New York expert prober, who
made thorough inquiry into local con-
d'toas
Efficiency of the board of health is
greatly restricted, according TO the ex-
merit bv the fact that men not compe-
tent to perform its duties necessarily
are elected because of the system OF
ward election. with its political ele-
ment The board is too large and
cumbersome, he declares,
Much is found to commend in each OF
the departments, but many defects are
revealed as the result of his expert
diagnosis of conditions Among them
..- tyoro.