davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
Nervous and sick Headacheg.


Torpid liver, constipated bow
els and disordereds stomach are
the causes Of these headaches.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
you will be surprised how quick
ly you will get relief. They slim
ulate the different organs to do
their work properly. No better
regulator for liver and bowels.
Take 25 cents and invest in a
box today. At all druggists or
by mail. II. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28

Mrs. J. G. Bauerle of Kansas
City arrived Monday to at
tend the funeral Of Joe Bauerle.
John N. Sturgis returned Mon
Gay from a visit in North
Dakota.
Mrs. Ernest Vawter return
ed to her home in Kansas City
Sunday evening after a visit
here with relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
"MESSIAH" ORATORIO
AT THEATER TONIGHT
Music Lovers of City Are Given Un-
usual Opportunity to Hear
Masterpieces

In the presentation or THE Messiah,
TIandePs master oratorio. at the Sal
Lake theater tonight by the University
OF Utah Music society, the Salt Lake
Philharmonic orchestra and four eminent
sooists. an unusual opportunity is pre-
scented TO the music lovers OF Salt Lake
Not oftener than once in n genera tIor
in city OF Salt Lakes size is such a
work adequately presented.
The Messiah is admittedly the great
est, loftiest and most beautiful OF al
the oratorlos. For six months the uni
versity chorus OF 125 voices. under the
direction OF Squire Coop. has work ed de,
votedy and intelllgently In preparation
The orchestra members are musicians
who have ct their rehearsals shown a
feeling of devotional comprehension and
the soloists hhve, a { personal sac.'fice.
perfected their respective parts. Mrs
Maggie Tout Browning will sing the So
prsno. Miss Edna Cohn the contralto,
Alfred Best the tenor and Professor a. C.
Lund OF Provo the bass.
Final rehearsal Of the orchestra and
soloists will be held at the theater this
morning at 10 O'Clock and IL is urgently
requested by Squire Coop that all be
present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
IN BANKING HOUSE
Mccormick & Co. Offices Are
Being Enlarged and
Beautihed.

Extensive improvements on the build
ing occupied by Mccormick & Co. Bank
ers, were begun yesterday. The institu-
ton has been cramped for room foI
some time and in addition to n general
enlargement Of quarters new fixtures will
be installed throughout. Work OF i'm
proving the second floor OF the Nc
Cornick building, which is to be occu-
pied by the accounting and transit de-
partment has been In progress for some
time, but repair work on the main floor
Of the building has just been started.
In order TO give more space for the
other departments OF the bank. the aC-
counting department will be removed to
the second floor OF the building, the en-
tire floor space to be used. The ira ansit
department and all out of town business
will be handled from there A savings
department IL to be placed on the first
floor In addition to this. a ladies' rest
room will be added.
The work OF remodeling and improv-
Ing is being done by Weary & Afford
architects of Chicago. who superintende ed
the building OF the First National bank
OF Denver and the First National bank
OF Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
TAKES SECOND WIFE;
DECLARES He IS 100
Alleged Centenarian's Claim
Appears to Be Disproved
by the Records.
Special TO The Tribune.

special TO The 1TlDuns.
OGDEN, May 22.-After signing an af-
1dayit in which he declares that. to the
best of his knowledge. he is 100 years
old. Samuel II. Green OF Pocatelo Ida.
was united In marriage last evening 20
Mrs. Emma astoria, aged i6 years. and
also OF Pocatello, 1t is the second mat
rlmonial venture for both. the previous
Mrs. Green and Mr.. astoria having died
several years ago.
The marriage plans of the alleged CEN
tenarian and his bride were carried out
as secretly as those of two happy Young
elopers. According TO Mr., Green. when
he and his bride-to-be presented them
selves at the county clerks office at the
hour OF closing last evening, 81 really
amounted 10 an elopement, for none of
their relatives or friends In Pocatello
had been informed OF the affair. After
securing a license. the Idaho people were
united in marriage at once, the ceremony
belug performed by Deputy County Clerk
John V. Bluth, with other deputies as
attendants.
There was much surprise when Mr..
Green gave his age as 100 Years, for he
appears TO be not more than so, When
questioned on the matter, the prospective
Bible gave the date OF his birth as April
i6. 1918. but in order TO be safe the
words. ito the best OF my knowledge. -
were inserted In the affidavit when II
The question regarding the correctness
Of Mr.. Green's age was investigated
when he said that the license for his
first marriage had been secured In the
local office twenty-five years ago Ex-
animation OF the old records showed
that on October 81, 1855 Mr.. Green and
Annie Cardel were granted a license 10
we'd Mr. Green at that time gave his
age as a. years which, II correct, would
make his present age 67 years. This in
formation was not in possession of the
clerk at the time OF granting the second
, license last evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
MEMORIAL CONCERT
TO HONOR Petersen
Musicians Of City Anxious to Show
Their Regard for Departed
Leader

The committee in charge OF the me-
mortal testimonial in honor OF the late
Anton Petersen, who was buried
Wednesday, has completed the general
arrangements for the event, which will
be held in The tabernacle on the evening
OF Monday June 2. Hundreds OF the
musical friends OF Prof. Petersen have
volunteered their services and the pro-
gramme committee will have almost the
entire local musical colony to select
from. The special committees 10 handle
the various details will be announced
within the next few days, when active
work VIII be commenced. The ind!ca-
tions are that the programme WIN be
ono OF the most elaborate ever pre-
sented In a testimonial concert Ia the
west.
The alumni association OF All HslIows
college has adopted the following reso-
lutions out of respect to the memory Of
| Prof Petersen. who for seventeen years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
PHYSICAL CULTURE
EXHIBITION SUCCESS
All Grade Schools of Ogden
Represented in Demonstra-
ton Witnessed by Many.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 22.--Every grade school
OF Ogden city was represented by classes
in the outdoor exhibition Of physical
education at liberty park this afternoon.
This exhibition. together with short
programme by the kindergarten students
earlier in the afternoon and drills by tho
Ogden high school students in the even
ing. furnished a thorough demonstration
Of the training received In the physical
department of the public school system.
Because Of the large number OF stu
dents participating. the exhibition at
tractcd much public interest Several
thousand people conSregated At the park
this afternoon TO witness the monster
dancing carnival, the programme Of
which included folk dances, gymnastics.
drills and games OF the organized play.
The kindergarten classes OF the Grant
blton at o'clock. under the direction
of Miss Florence Pholzon, kindergarten
supervisor. Miss Clara Huggins fur
nished the music, This was followed at
o'clock by the principal programme Of
the afternoon. Each dance or other num-
ber was presented by a single class OF
students from one Of the twelve schools
This portion OF the exhibition was unde.
the direction OF Miss Lucille Thurman
physical director. and the music was fur
nshcd by Miss Gertrude Watson. Under
the direction OF the Ogden Publicity bu-
reau, photographs were made Of ell the
classes for use in the educational lit
nature OF the bureau.
The evening programme. given in the
assembly hall OF the ogden high school.
consisted of dances and gymnastics by
students OF the three junior high schools
and the ogden high schools. The final
number on the programme was an ex-
hibition OF Swedish gymnastics by 4
class OF students from the University of
Utah. under the direction OF Prof. Jacob
Bolin, instructor in physical education
ditorium was filed to It's capacity by the
large CROWD desiring to witness the even
ing exhibition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
WIDOWS OF ECCLES
PRESENT PETITIONS
Ask That They Be Appointed
Guardians of Minor Children
of Late Financier.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May "2.-ln petitions which
were filed In the district court tooay,
Mrs. Bertha Marie EcclY and Mrs. Ell
len Stoddard Ecces. widows OF the late
ed guardians OF the minor children OF
their respective families Mrs. Bertha
Eccles desires 10 become the guardian
OF three minors, William j., aged II;
Vivian A, aged Is. and Homer c.,
aged 12.
In the petition OF Mrs. Ellen Eccles
the minor children named are Spencer
s.. aged 13; Nora g.. aged 10: Ellen S..
aged I. and willard L., aged T. It is
set forth In the petitions that the chill
dren, are heirs-at-law TO the estate OF
the late nnaDcter and II is necessary for
some person to act as their guardian In
the administrator OF the affairs OF the
estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

the institution:
Whereas. The soui OF the beloved Anton
Petersen has been called 10 It's eternal rest
by Divine and Heavenly Father; and
Whereas. We deeply mourn the loss OF our
kiad and devoted triend. be Il
Resolved: That extend heartfelt
sympathy 10 his family in this hour of 6o-
reavemsnt. and pray God to comfort them.
Bs It further resolved by tho members OF the
Alumni Association OF All Hallows college In
meeting assembled, that a copy OF these reso-
lutious Re sent his family. and that copy
OF them be published In tho daily papers.
AMNoN j. BRUSEAU. 81,
JOHN P FANSISG 'si
DIR. JOHN GALLlGAN. '0-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Weber Academy Week.
Special 10 The Tribune.

''I'NTTT 10 IIN
OGDEN May 22.-The Junior ball to-
morrow evening marks the first event OF
commencement week at the Weber acad-
emy. On Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
President George H. BrimhRll OF the
Brigham Young university will deliver
the baccalaureate address to the Gradu-
ates, On Monday evening the senior
class exercises will be held in the acad-
emy auditorium and the annual COM
mencement exercises Will be held at the
academy on Tuesday evening. The field
day exercises at Lagoon on Wednesday
Will be followed in the evening by the
alumni reception 10 the graduates, this
TO take place at the academy auditorium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
n WILL HAVE
MORE PAVENENTs
|csuu,i..ioner' Authorize
,ovem.nt Of Streets in
Three Districts.

4. rhs Tribune. ,,,,,s.
~ NAY sa-The city com comm, -
80 Preparations TO-DAY 10
4. mat extensive paving i'm
N. season when resolu-
:, .d,p,ed authorizing the city
.dver,ise for bids on i've
,.,b,lt pavement. The reso-
three districts. between
-, and Tweu,y-thlrd streets
-. between Twcnty-nfth
.,,r-seventh streets on Jeiiet ,ro1,, sU,'
"a lincoln avenue 'o''
..,s ~ N Twenty.sl1th street.
..e.n r.,.co N avenue paving recalls
|.1s |.rsv between the properly
m, ogden Rapid TRANSIT
~. ~. The company decided TO
=, line on Twenty-seVeh.h
s. planned TO connect WIN
os,t street line via Jefferson
leasing that the company
nset .,ond the expense OF paving
,'rcs district. they pettioned
.-,rsrr,ment and II was granted.
.-issloners are now exercising
r.Sommenda ton OF Commits
4 = yye Henry Wesslcr VIII be
n; sor the property on Twenty,
N Tr,rsssary To the opening or
...bue through the block from
'',fh street.. a report by CITY
"a u Van Dyke shows $l6,.-
~ so,aI receipts for the month
rhIls the total expenditures
| El.t0s7k
-.ice>r n. ]. Craven reported
nav be resumed at once on
.iIon for the dam To be con-
AZ fhs cIty and Ogden River
,omusuy In South Fork can
s4esment was reached by the
- and the representatives or
.-nv on Nav 20 relative to the
a rcrk completed by the Glas-
.->sfn prior 70 the agreement
~ they decided that 1856
~ q, earth have been removed
r1rfh and OF the trench. The
d al the trench Is filled with
' n measurements cannot be made
- The engineer recommends
. on the trench In search OF
n bedrock be resumed imme-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Typewrittng Contest Held.

The Latfer-day Saints Business COL
IeBe held their annual typewritIng con-
rest FOR accuracy and speed yesterday.
me winner OF this contest who received
the gold medal offered by the Remington
tield. who wrote almost perfect copy for
ten minutes. a number OF the other con-
testants did excellent work among whom
hill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Ogden Pioneer Dies.
Special 70 The TrlbuDe

73-"'f"RT 10 EFD IIFVUUfs
OGDEN, May 22.-James Harmon q
pioneer resident OF Weber county, died
To-Day AT the county infrmary Of psraly-
SIS: Forty years ago Mr. Harmon was q
rreighter across the plains and for many
years resided In Ogden. IL Is under
stood that his only living relative Is a
brother I'm Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Favors Are Extended.
Special to The Tribune,

OGDEN. May 22.-According 10 a de-
clsion reached by the directors, all the
privileges OF the Hermitage club, which
was recently organized, are to be OK
Tended TO the members OF the Weber and
e.lks clubs. and also 10 all members OF
tho prominent clubs OF Salt Lake. The
loca! organization has its headquarters
| at the Hermitage hotel In Ogden canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
8atsr Soon Available,
B Tue Tribune.

- &'fttb's
May g2-The second break IN
= Weber Counties canal at
Il VII be repaired BY next Sat
cocnllns 10 local officers of the
fnls Will make IL possible for
nc use water from the big ga
yale by Monday or Tuesday
y heeied. Fortunately the
- o. tne past few days makes
unnecessary during the pres
During the recent break In
iofiy.nve feet Of the concrete
was demolished, II occurred
t point where 300 feet OF the
'o1p away as the result Of ar
~ feornary. The necessary
JUST been completed wher
'1 break Occurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Ogden Boy Wins Degree.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 22.-Isaac Blair Evans
OF this city Is among the successful can
didates for the degree OF bachelor of
laws at the Harvard university this wear
Mr., Evans was awarded his bachelor OF
arts degree two years ago and continued
his studies In the law school. The final
decree VIII be conferred al the annual
commencement exercises to oc held In
Cambridge, Mass. on June 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Nther's Pisa AYails.

f' lIIbune-
Aay Elk. Bennett. who was
~ 'sa Lake and brought back
~ 70 stand trial on a charge
NJ hy ,,,. was given suspend ed
Judge " IL. Reeder this
',a nsn The father. Thomas %
h n o ~ IN court and plead ed
|11sI o. Ss,,sun son- The proprietor OF
4 IA se gMee house. where BEN
~. while working as a walter
.,sIrs !" prosecute the Young
. isssn 'nat he had already
sson through his arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Granted License to We'd.

Special TO The Tribune.
O9DEN, May 22.-County Clerk s. G..
Lye granted n marriage license TO Hay-
otd Prcs and Gwendoiyn Daniels, both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
FUNERAL NOTICE

McMILLAN-The funeral services for
CaydeIl Mcmillan. little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Mcmillan, 1920 South
Eighth East street. win be held at the
funeral chapel OF Eber w Hall. l6+
South West Temple street, today (Fri-
day) at p. m, Iuterment In Mount
Ollvct cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
ss'rth Forfeits Bail.

rue Tribune
,,, !a.-Henry southwor,b
-Ssaa ~ % q jury following the
.opd pa,t tansS' ,s q band manager,
I.iss wv W. 10 1911. forfeited ss
+ N sIiss n. Reeder's court to-
&|hlion % appear Oh a charge
||1lis IA os oss3uthworth has paid
- nSn,Ss a. ogden following his rs- rs
y 'ne southern par, of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Pingree Bank Named
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, May 22,-word was received
here last night from Washington. d. c.,
that the Pingree National bank Of this
city has been designated as a govern
ment depository.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
IoKE ON INSPECTOR.
r<e Might Have Cost Official
More Than 20 Cents.

More Than 20 Cents.
b The Tribune.
<< Nny 2,.-It cost City SAM
cecior George Shorten just q
|&'ag 10 learn that the watcI
|'S ihe excavation for the Eccle!
. \ due 10 springs and not rain
Nile returning from a visit L
~ Of the Dlnw1ddie Construc'
|IpaDy today Inspector Shorter
rnsnsloned to Assistant City At
Iohn Heywood that he had Jus
IH company 10 pump the stag.
~[rf fsum the hole.
.c<a sou know what fills tn,
u don't you?" asked the attor.
| suppose II is due 10 the rain.
~ the other city official,
ID are entirely wrong. inspector
"A springs down there in thai
~ Haywood.
hs gently hut firmly led tn.
nicer over to the railing anC
11t set OF discarded bee
fortunately there were onl,
= persons near by al the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q ASTO Fri a
Holds Commencement Exercises

Commencement exercises OF the gradu-
ating class OF the Jordan high school
at Sandy were held last night In the
high school building. The parents and
friends OF the graduates, AZ we'll az
many other OF the townspeople. attended.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-02-26
Only Two Out of Eight West
Side Avenue Property Own
ers Answer Summons.
COMMISSIONERS WILL
NOT BE LENIENT NOW
Orders of Board Must be
Obeyed -Nuisancas Abatsd
Within Tine Allowed.

Indignant over the attitude OF six
residents of West Side avenue who
did not appear at the meeting last
night in answer to summons, the
Board of Health decided to take im-
mediate judiciary action in these
cases. Only two out of eight sum-
moned appeared at the session last
night and for this reason the COM
missioners believed that the only
remedy to force the people to respect
the board was through prosecution.
Following are those who did not
appear: Steve Bartkowiak, 62I West
Side avenue; John Shubock, 563
West Side avenue; Joseph Vroznilski,
5S6 West Side avenue: John Kish,
eli West Side avenue; Frank Vroz-
nilski, 5S7 West Side avenue; and
Mike Holoshin, SCI West Side ave-
nue..
Frank RUbahaw. OF $50 West Side
avenue. reported that he had abated
the nuisance complained OF and re-
inspection was ordered.
J. Seaman, OF 393 West Side ave
nue.. was granted until April B to
install flushing closet and to make
other improvements.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-02-26
STATE To HELP
REBUILD ROAD
From Woodbridge to Roose-
veIt--Committee is Assured

Director Peter 8. Hendricks and
Freeholders Andrew Ely and William
Casey, Mayor Joseph Hermann, Of
Roosevelt, and Borough Engineer
Simons journeyed to Trenton yester-
day and conferred with State Road
Commissioner Stevens concerning
the road between Railway avenue.
Roosevelt. and the Presbyterian
church, Woodbridge, which the
Board of Freeholders decided Mon
day to take over as a county road.
The sanction of the governor was
obtained and the proposition was
o. KID. by the state road commits
sioner. so that state aid will be ten
dered in the rebuilding OF the road.
which will probably be done with
asphaltic concrete. 1t Is said that
this road is one OF the most thor
oughly used highways in the county.
County Engineer Alvin B. Fox has
been instructed by tho county board
to cooperate with Borough Engineer
Simons, OF Roosevelt, In the prelimi-
nary work Of rebuilding the road be-
fore cold weather sets in next fall.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-02-26
DR.. FRE|DMANN
AT WORK HERE
Began His Demonstrations at
the Waldorf Today.

NPS''"' ~ - 4 'too W "c
New York, Feb. 26-Dr. Frederick
Friedman, the Berlin scientist, to-
day began demonstrations, at the
Waldorf Astoria, OF his reported cure
for tuberculosis to prove that his
claims for the white plague remedy
are genuine. Tomorrow morning
Koverumslt medical men will begin
n p 4, : 81 ~
a clinic to discover for tneiiYse7l~-l
| the truth of DR.. Friedmanns state
ment.
DR.. Friedman, thirty-six years
old, Is typical German of the edu-
Gated class in bearing and manner,
He Is graduate of the University
of Friedburg and Berlin. DR.. Fried
mann, who has turned down Banker
Finley's offer OF s1.000.000 for the
exclusive use OF the serum in this
country II it would cure 95 out OF
100 cases, today said that he has
cured cases where the disease has
not obtained too much headway. that
he has arrested the disease in many
instances and that ont OF | 500 cases
treated in the last two years 1000
have been complete cures.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-02-26
Y. M. C. A. BLDG.
BIDS SHORTLY
BIus Prints Arrive Special
Meeting Tomorrow Night.

Blue prints OF the plans for the
new Y M. c. A. building to be erect.
ed in Jefferson street. near the pub
tic library, were received by Secre-
tary s. NJ. Lipscomb yesterday. The
specifications will arrive from Shat
tuck and Hussey, the Chicago archA-
tects, tomorrow. The complete plans
and specifications will be submitted
to the building committee and other
officers OF the organization at spe-
cial meeting tomorrow night. The
building, which will be four stories,
VIII cost approximately $4,000 and
will be one OF the most handsome
buildings in the city. Bids will prob
ably be advertised for the erection OF
the structure within a week.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-02-26
1t He Acknowledges Present
Government Mexican Prob
lem Will be Largely Solved
NEW YORK BANKS HAVE
OFFERED $30,00O,O 900
Some Trouble Along the Tex
as Border Where a Battle
is Expected Shortly.
Special by United Press wfrc.

hpeC'ui W OHfted fTcSS WfG.
Mexico City, Feb. 26:-Whether
the Huerta government will have the
task of subdueing the rebels under
General Zapata, or that leaders will
peacibly accept the new administra-
ton, will likely be settled today.
zapata Is enoute here today to sign
a peace agreement, according to re-
ports given out by the government.
Should Zapata agree to support
Huerta it is conceded that the great
step will have been taken toward the
peacification of the country, as he
has been the most constant and de-
structive fighter in the field during
the past few years. 1t is believed
that as federal officer Zapata would
be able to disperse other rebels in
the south. Once Zapata is in Mexico
City 1t Is considered certain here
that his reign as a rebel leader will
be ended. Should he refuse to ac-
cept Huerta's terms it Is believed he
will be promptly arrested and shot.
Offers of loans. said to total $780,
100000, have been accepted from
New York banks.
The government was forced to
admit today that the rebel activity
during the past few days has been OF
q serious nature when large bodies
Of troops we're sent out to repair and
guard all railroads. Mexico City is
now cut off from rail communication
in all directions except toward Vera
Cruz.