davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
OF .ECCLES
YIELDS 100000
Inheritance Tax, as Com
puted by Appraising Board,
Next to Highest in State.

The Inheritance tax which will be paid
to Utah out OF the estate OF David Ec-
cles Will amount 10 approximately $780,
oO0 This has been determined by tho
6naI estimate OF the board OF appraisers
named by the court to approximate the
valuation OF the property OF the estate
subject 10 inheritance tax.
Tho board OF appraisers. which !s now
formulating its final report of the value
Of the property and securities held by the
estate, has announced that the property
subject 10 the provisions Of tho Inherit
snce tax law is about s80O0,OoO In Valne-
The state, under the inheritance tax law
will receive per cent OF this amount OF
approximately 100000.
The Eccles inheritance tax viii DO the
largest ever received by the state from
a Single estate. with the exception Oh
the Hartman tax winch amounted 10
S7eS, ,noo Tho heirs to the Eccle5 for-
tune have not yet had the opportunity
to dispute the accuracy OF tho ffsures
made by the board OF appraisers, but It
Is understood that the heirs have shown
a disposition to see TO II that tho s'a'e
secures its just proportion Of the 1s-
tate
For severnl months tho board OF ap"
pralsers. c, II, Middleton. Thomas a
Whalen and Archie McFnrland, have been
going over the properties and securities
held b. the late Ogden millionaire, The
preliminary estimate was a4,500ooV' rms
was raised TO ss,0oo.ooo by the board
after 1t had concluded its Investigation
Tho Eccles estate viii not DE distributed
among the heirs until after the pay
n1ent OF the Inheritance tax. In order 10
ascertain tho amount Of the Inheritance
tax TO he deducted from the estate. judge
j.. A. Howell of Ogden named the board
or appraisers.
The se. 600, 900 named by the appraisers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Details of Expenditure.

Further answering the complaint,
defendant alleges that there was dur
ing the years 1919 and 1913, set
aside and apportioned by the board OF
commissioners Of Salt Lake City 10
the contingent fund of the defendant
RS mayor and commissioner OF public
safety. the sum OF Ss3sA 10. OF which
sum he has drawn the sum Of $6760
and OF which sum ne has expende ed
the sum Of s6475. 10, as follows:
S693. 55 for the employment OF detec-
lives and expert police investigators
in aid OF the police department OF
Salt Lake City; $3.50 for decora-
tions OF the city at the time OF the
reunion Of the Spanish War Veterans,
and al the times OF the reunions OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic,
and at the time OF the celebration OF
Pioneer day; sl705 80 for expense OF
heads of various departments In
making Investigations of departments
OF other cities. and attending the
conventions appertaining to their re-
spectiye departments: s220l so to
obtain much needed water and water
rights for Suit Lake City; $50 for
revising the Police Manual; $l00 for
emergency legal advice. and $50 for
an option on lots To be used for res
ervolr site,
That he has on hand OF said sum
OF $3.50 the sum OF s274 .S5. and there
Is now unexpended OF said author
lied contingent fund not drawn by
him, the sum OF Sl654. 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Victim of MeIancholia Disap-
pears From Home; Clew
Is Discovered.
By International News Service.

81 international News Service.
nrEW YORK, Nov. ll,-Heart-
nj broken by the suspense,
IN Frank J. Htzpatrick' a
prominent New York bank
er, has put aside the cares Of
his business interests TO supervise
personally the search that Is being
made for his missing wife. Mrs
Fitzpatrick, who is victim Of
melancholia, disappeared from her
home last Monday.
Information was received that n
woman answering her descrip-
tion had stopped at q hotel at
Long Branch, n. j., and Mr.. Fftz-
patrick has hired a special detec-
tive agency to scour the New Jer-
sey beach resorts in the hope Of
locating his wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
New Hospital Plan.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia national move
ment 10 standardiae hospitals was In
dorsed today by tho Clinical Congress OF
Surgeons OF North America. After the
report OF O special committee on the sub
ject @ resolution was adopted which will
result In every hospital on the continent
receiving an urgent request to accept A
new system OF records. designed for the
protection OF patients.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
1t Pays
Both Ways

No transaction IS morally sound
that does not satisfy all parties 10
It,
Advertising has come to be i live.
vital factor because IL has been q
mutual benefit 1t pays tho ad-
yertIser and It pays those who read
Wise people read the advertising
I'm Tho live daily newspa pers like
The Tribune because they know II
will profit. them,
II will keep them posted on the
right time to buy and where TO
buy to best advantage.
Ilhey know that n man who sets
forth his claim To patronage IN
public print feels no can make
He assumes responsibility for
lie is rolia bio person TO trade
with daylight man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Purpose Of Suit.

The purpose for which the suit was
started by Elizabeth SosinsIl is attacked
in the answer and il Is alleged that the
purpose !or bringing the suit was mis-
represented IN the complaint fled In the
case On this matter the answer reads
Tho defendant further answering
the complaint In this action. states
and alleges that while II ~ alleged
in the said complaint that this ac-
ton is brought for the beneflt OF
Salt Lake City corporation and the
taxpayers and residents thereof, In
truth and In fact tho action is not
brought IN good faith, nor is II
brought for the purposes alleged. hut
Tor entirely different purposes not IN
the interest OF Salt Lake City or It's
people or the welfare, peace and dig
nifty OF said Salt Lake City or its
people. That the true purpose there
OF Is TO attempt TO throw discredit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
bon to the Heavy
Toll, Shipping
b Have Been
Id to an Appall-
hsnt by Losses of
|lad Their Valua-
|lrgoes; Worst
] Years.

ssr. 1.-THE shores Of
huron and Erie were
NIB toe wreckage of a
" and snowstorm which
td probably three score
s'!om up in midlake a
'rsel with its crew,
'irded numerous other
IA property loss as yet
y which will run into
s OF the Storm, which
'eIerrmost end Of Lake
Eastern shore of Lake
n'sn carly today when
srITing in various
" harlships and heroic
N1led on the la kes
A0m bit at Cleveland.
Frsohs were killed and
aud where S2,o0O,000
''''i to property.
hth Toll.
siiG many ports unre.
tgs:
'Oisy men probab bly,
overturuing of a
''aung in Lake Huron.
r'hed ashore a, ST. .Jo,
1,dian side of Lake Hu.
F~ marked Wex-
wore a belt marked
,''ned ashore on the
AXE Huron. WV
ansd ashore opposite
overturned boat.
"h"lsolp drowned
y Buffalo, n. Y.
= usaed ashore at Ket.
aa,'n !, and seven other
'ue decks Of a shin
'sh death were nDmo,.
r,a about Friday mid
s''y the forward part
a u j. ". Duddleson Of
n. ,.' a'u0' navigated by
rs.'npass, ran his YES.
i,,.s crew suffered IN
ss' until their rescue
NJ, s',e' Chief, when
- u = rocks in Lake su.
% go ashore scant-
Heavy.
~ even to estimate
s'ass' ,s''sis totally wrecked e,ass
dung d. Shippers in
MI NM ,p's =, In Lake Hu-
Hssl md ms St. Clair rivers
!. hundred tbon.o"s ,v's
= =. ..' Wrecked steamers
,ns s'e0, 900, while the
- s','s w driven ashore 'iv ;u
isl.ss .ss' Erie will send ID
,,,saat nisb,r.
hWs,s' hs,,'' 'tssl frsigassr
A''ss Of Port Hu' u
MI = l.t. Erie, Of
S,,,lb !, bs'isvsd 10 lost D'f'
''ss Rlsvsn1.3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
GIFTS POUR IN FOR
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE
Include Jewels From Wealthy
and Homespun Linen From
Mountain Women.
PENDANT FROM HOUSE.
Washington Dressmaker Con-
structs Many Trousseau
Gowns of Satin.
By international News Service.

hE lHleEHdtOndl news service.
WASHINGTON, Nov. livery day
is Christmas at the White house nova
days, where the infection of inspecting
the presents that are pouring in hourly
has even attacked the president, who
Joins the bride, her sisters and Mrs.
Wilson now and then to look at some
particularly attractive gift
Great secrecy is maintained as TO the
character and donors of the gifts, but
it is known that they vary from homely
household comforts from relatives and
intimate friends to jewelry and silver
ware, coming from the official world
Following the lead Of the house yes
terday, Miss Wilson appears likely to
have more jewelry than she will be
able to wear at one time, for. according
to local purveyors of bridal wares,
Jewelry is a more frequent selection
than silver for the White house wed
ding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Relatives Furnish Home.

1t is understood that most Of the
fittings of the honeymoon cottage at
Williamstown, Mass-the furniture, sill
verware. china and glassware-will be
the joint gift of the immediate families
of the bride and groom. Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, the attractive cousin
Of the young bride, who makes her resi-
dence at the White house, has made
the linen closet her especial care.
A pathetic note was added today
when it was learned that several
mountaineer women OF the south have
sent in homespun linen towels and pill
lowshps and several quaint rugs to add
to the gift pile.
Friends Of Miss Jessie Wilson. among
them her sister. Miss Eleanor Wilson,
today dropped into Shaw & Brown s,
the jewellers, who have won the privi-
lcge of furnishing the house of repre-.
sentntive's gift to the White house
bride. TO get a glimpse OF the platinum
and diamond necklace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Handsome Gift.

a brilliant canary diamond Weighing
six and onc.quarter carats is sur
rounded with circle OF blue white
diamonds. The center diamond is
suspended in peag.shaped frame Of
diamonds by series of diamond lace
work, in which there is worked out
tiny four leaf clover. The entire set
ting of the pendant under chain is OF
platinum. The lava]liere is attached to
the chain by a .ieweled loop, The chain
itself is triumph of the iewelcr' s art.
A series Of diamond.studded oval links
are caught together by single dia-
mond, There are SIS diamonds
besides the largo canary in the pend
ant, and the large and small stones to-
gether in the chain number %, making
los diamonds in ALL
The massive silver Jewel box that
will hold the pandant when it is pre-
sented to Miss Wilson is of plain silver
and measures about six and half
inches by ten inches and about five
inches deep.
1t will be engraved on the cover:
presented to Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson by the members Of the United
States house OF representatives as a
token of their affectionate interest and
regard on her marriage November 25,
l913,'i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Beautiful Gowns.

Seldom has Salt Lake seen a more
beautiful array OF gowns. When the dane
ers had gathered last evening the scene
on the mezzannc floor was indeed a brill
liant one. In .the--darlS, rich settings
OF the promenade, frightened here and
there by background OF vari- coored
chrysanthe NUNS. the charming costumes
worn by the clty's most prominent society
people were given unusual briliancy The
prevailing styles resulted In perfect riot
of color, giving the assemhlage almost
rainbow appearance. The usual quiet
black OF the mems full dress formed Just
the background needed
Perhaps the feature OF the dancing this
year was the advent OF the new dances.
The tango and its brothers were much
in evidence throughout the entire pro-
gramme OF twenty numbers and several
extras. The musical programme was un-
usually fine. Ii combined some OF the
classical dancing numbers with many OF
the popular songs Of the minute, which
were on the lips OF almost everyone.
These popular songs were invariably ac-
compa MED b. joyous humming on the
part of those who were ia millsr with the
tunes. 1t added delightful informallty
TO the occa sion.
The prevailing decorations were chrys-
anthemums ana roses, both OF which were
used in profusion OH the mezzap nine floor
and in the spacious dra wing rooms ad join
ing. inviting cozy corners were to be
seen everywhere, with flowers and palms
banked around them. The drawing room
just north OF the ballroom offered An
attra ctiye position. from which many of
the older people who were not dancing,
and some of the younger ones who
were exhausted from the strenuous pleas
ure OF the occasion, could watch the
dancers. Back of the comfortable chairs
which had there been placed was table
on which vases OF chrysantbemvms and
roses had been arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Tasteful Arrangement.

Down in the grillroom supper was
served. beginning about 1880 O'Clock, al
though II was a late hour before the
majority OF the dancers were willing to
leave the ballroom and enjoy the sup
per- The tables were tastefuly, though
simply decorated The menu was an at
tractive one, offering just the sort OF a
lunch that one would want after dane
ing
In the crowds Oh the ballroom floor
and drawing rooms it was difficult for
those who came a members OF parties
to keep together. Ii was an easy mat
ter 10 lose escorts But below In the
grilIroom the parties gathered around the
tables. which were of various sizes TO
accommodate different parties. II was
this feature that added largely to the
enjoyment of the evening. Merriment
was in evidence everywhere. The
Ariel male quartette rendered an attrac-
tive vocal programme during the supper.
The services OF the members OF the quar-
tette wero donated for the occasion on
account OF it's charitable purpose, The
members OF the quartette are A. r Poul-
ton. Lawrence Poulton. Ray Coburne and
Arnold Poulton.
Besides the supper In the grlllroom.
punch was served throughout the even
ing from table in corner OF the mez-
canine floor. The tioor management In
the ballroom wac unusually good. II
WAS Ia charge of Harry Shearman, Cap
tain Jonn De Witt. Captain George n.
Estes Douglas tllmball. George Knox,
Robert ]. Glendinning. Sherman Arm
strong. Captain William &. Graham and
John c. Taylor.
AZ mentioned before, the gowns were
possibly more brilliant than they have
ever been. There were gowns from
(Cortinued on Page Eleven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Few Partisan Gowns.

It was learned today that very few
of the trousseau gowns. of Miss Jessie
Wilson will be Paris made, despite the
long descriptions of Paris gowns that
have been published,
A local dressmaker is making most
Of the trousseau gowns, except the we'd
ding gown, the travelling suit and two
or three afternoon dresses
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson bought
the satin for the gowns made by the
local dressmaker in the Washington
stores at bargain sale.
One pale blue satin has been made
with long train and is semi-decolete
Some gold chiffon and tuile is draped
about the waist and there is a short
tunic of the chiffon edged with a perky
ruffle Of the tulle. A girdle OF old rose
silk velvet with looped ends in
the back completes this gown. A
cream satin gown is made with
but slight train and fine
cream lace is draped over the shoulders
and caught into a gold colored velvet
girdle. The lace is caught up in pan.
nier effect on the skirt. Petticoats of
the same satin, with plcated ruffes,
have beeu made TO 90 with this gown
Dainty Lingerie Waists.
This same dressmaker is making a |
round dozen dainty lingerie waists. |
which proyed that the future hride will |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

tContinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

Why not try a Tribune
Want ADJ That's the first
question asked the housekeep-
er looking for a cook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

Continued on Page Two.A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Dainty Lingerie Waists.

This same dressmaker is making a
round dozen dainty lingerie waists,
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

BROWN HAS
St AIS IN
L|NE.
Stanford Meets Olympic Rug
gers Tomorrow in Final
Try0ut Before Big Game

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct. 81.
Coach Floy Brown announced today
the names of the Is ruggers who will
oppose the Olympic club team to-
morrow in the last game before the
intercollegiate contest with California.
The players are Hall Peck, Wines.
front rank; Clover. Pettingill. middle
rank; Gard. Watkins, Darsie, rear
rank; Erb, halfback: Austin. first five
eighths; Lachmund, second five
eighths; Carol, center three-quarters /:
Urban and Reeves. wing three-quar-
ters; Andrews. fullback.
We're 1t not for the presence of
1ettingiH at middle rank in place of
eitner Blase or Braden the bleacher-
ties would declare with a certainty
that this is the way the team will line
up against California Whether
Brown has relegated Blase to the has
beens and is keeping Braden out, due
10 slightly sore leg which was ac-
uuired in the game Wednesday with
santa. Clara, is a question which none
would venture to answer.
Lachmund, the speedy back who has
been putting up a great game in the
race for back field berths, will be
Austin's partner in the five-eighths
tomorrow
Watkins will take the lock position
for the first time, with the exception
of a short interval in one of the early
contests. when Blase was removed
from the game with sprained ankle.
His presence at this position during
that game was a great help to the
pack in heeling out the ball
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
1T Can't
Be Done, :
Said Bob.


Bob and Henry met at the corner Of
Third and Kearny after separation
Of many years. Bob had drifted East
and 1t was only by chance that he
had run across his old chum on the
street After the usual preliminaries
Bob asked Henry where he had
bought the good looking suit that he
had on.
AT CHERRY'S, of course" said
Henry. Look me over carefully,
study every feature; the way the coat
falls, the fit around the collar, the
hang OF the trousers, in fact every de-
tail goes to prove that the fit and
goods are perfect. You have probably
been paying $50 for your clothes and
will match this suit against yours
any day.
How much did pay?" he con-
tinued. Well as to pay you will find
| that CHERRY'S have the most liberal
credit system You ever heard OF. It
allows you to pick out a suit and take
it away with you. In other words you
are trusted. AS to price"-here he
whispered q sum in Bob's ear that
made him exclaim, IT can't be done"
Just you come with me to 1908
Market or 2400 Mission and will
show you some of the swellest clothes
in the city at the most reasonable
prices. CHERRY'S city stores also
carry women's clothes. so ring up your
wife and have her meet us. The Oak
| land store at 528 18th st. Is for men
and the one at 515 18th is for women.
| When you go to Los Angeles you Will
find their store at 636 South Broad
| way ay--Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
New Record May Be
Established in Ten
Mile Championship

NEW YORK. Oct. s1.-The 10 mile
running championship of the United
States win be held tomorrow at the
University OF Columbia track in New
York city. The interest In the race
all over the country this year is par
ticularly keen owing to the fact that
Hannes Koiehmainen, the phenomenal
Finnish runner. now member OF the
New York Irish-American club, is to
be starter
KoIehmainen makes no bones about
the fact that he is after a worlds
record, and his brother has been
training him for the big race. The
present record is 5o:4o, held by
Shrubb.
Koiehmainen expects to set new
American mark for various inter-
mediate distances. and that he will
be pressed all the way is evident from
the classy field contest. j. Kramer.
the national cross country champion:
CASTOR Strobino, who ran sensa-
tional race in the Stockholm Mara
thon; Louis Scott. the New Jersey
champion, and Harry Smith, the pres
ent 10 mile champion. will be starters.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
GAL FORN|A LADS
. WORK FOR PLACES
Team May Be in Doubt Until
Last Minute, When Coach
Announces Lineup
Continued From Page I

and played there He is undoubtedly
the best fullback playing on this
coast at the present time.
skinner is a freshman and has a
number of good qualities, though
lack of experience is probably one
reason why he may lose out Bo-
gardus on the other hand has had
plenty of experience, playing on the
varsity squad. though neither he nor
MONTGOMERY are as reliable as the
tried and true Peart.
DILLS MAY BE BACK
flame. Hayes and Hunt are three
men who have been doing great work
on the three-quarter line all sea-
son. Tom Dills is a veteran of a
number of big games, but unfortu-
nately the speedy, tricky back field
man has been cut out of most of the
games. due to an early injury. II he
is able to get back he looks more
car+ain Of a position than most of
the other men, Sharp Is another lad
who is making a showing and Is still
in the running.
still another likely. one Is Mickey
l-Smith. Rat, as he IS known to the
bleachers has not been used to any
considerable extent on the varsity
team, but is good man on the three
The Ave positions are being fought
out by bevy of good ones. Sterling
Peart would. of course. be a surety
for one of these berths If he is not
used at full. He is one Of the best
attackers on the team and would be
: dangerous man to the Stanford de-
tense at any stage of the game.
Hazeltine is a player worthy OF q
place on the back field line, and there
are a number of others in the run
ming.
For haifback, Garfield has caught
the eve of the bleachers, and seems
to be a good understudy to the fa-
NOUS Monty Morris. Garfield gets
his passes away to his backs In good
shape and is fast round the serum
when the hookers loose the ball. He
smothers. up the opposition backplays
to advantage and has shown an apti-
tude to intercept.
KING SURE OF JOB
In the forward division McKim and
Abrahams look to be two men with
big chance of final selection for
the front row. Both are good hook
ers and their work in the loose and
the lineout has been consistent all
season. Fenstermacher and Douglas
are two more making a play for the
hooker's position.
Saunders, Fleming and Brant are
making a big fight for the two po-'
sitions in the second row, while one
or other of the extra men trying for
hooker will also stand a chance for
this line of serum work.
Big Bill King is one of the squad
whose position seems assured. The
big jovial Bill is IN a class by him.
self for the center position of the rear
rank OF the serum. The rear rank
has more good men making play
for the other two positions, includ-
ing Fleming, Brant and Fish.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Davis Is Likely to
Become a Regular

1t is practically settled In Mercedes
mind that Bobby Davis will be his
regular shortstop next season. The
lad has made decided hit with the
Beaver chieftain. McCredie regards
him as one OF the best prospects he
has seen in years.
Davis has the best pair OF hands
on him ever saw for youngster."
said McCredie. "They stand him In
good stead. 1t enables him to pick a
ball up easier
Davis has the right throw for a
shortstop. The first baseman can fol-
low his throw from the time 1t leaves
his hands,
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Writ Of Mandate 70.
Pardon of Collins

A,writ of mandate for the pardon Of
George D. Collins, perjurer and prom
fnent attorney of San Francisco. from
San Quentin prison, was asked In a
petition fled today in the state SUI
preme court by Attorney Lionel Ma
than. The petition for an order on
Governor johnson to free Collins says
the sentence of IA years was excess
i've, as it injured no one Governor
johnson was one of the attorneys
who prosecuted Collins in 1905