davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Prepare for Purple Day,
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN June 14.-Acting on the ad-
vice and suggestion Of President H. w,
Rowe. the directors OF the Weber club
held a special meeting today for the
purpose Of selecting committees to assist
the Elks in prepa rat don for the purple
day celebration on July and also 10
arrange, for the entertainment oS the
y. e. A. delegates. who are coming to
Ogden canyon from Salt Lake on July 9,
The officers Of the club are anxious to
assist In every possible way toward the
success OF both events.
When the directors had assembled to-
day, Secretary / J.. Reynolds read the
following message from President Rowe,
who Is at his ranch near Cimmaron.
Colo:
IT hea artily indorse the action of the
Eiks' lodge In having their purple day
celebra ton In Ogden canyon on July 4.
This furnishes amusement and recrea
ton for our people in our own city and
by the Best People on Earth. This is a
demonstration of the spirit that makes
good cities better and bigger. The Weber
club should take any action necessary to
aid In making the day q bowling sue
cess II. NJ. ROWE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
BANDAGES HIS TREES.
CiearfIeld orchardIst Makes War on the
Coddlng Moth.
Special TO The Tribune.

coddllng Moth.
Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. June l4-Fearing serious dam
age 10 fine orchard OF apple trees at
Clear rheld, w, Z. Bassett OF this city has
reSorted 10 the somewhat crude but ef-
iectual bandage method OF Kidding the
trees OF coddling moth. The application
q gunnysack bandages Is a purely me-
chanical method applied In conjunction
with spraying. for the latter Is essential
10 the destruction OF the insects which
reach the blossoms, according to the local
horticulturist
a strip of gunnysack four inches in
width Is placed about the trunk OF the
Tree with fold on the lower edge, the
iold being turned In toward the tree
trunk, In seeking cozy spot in which
to deposit Its eggs the moth creeps into
the fold of the gunnysack. Every ten
days the bandage Is removed and burned,
together with thousands Of moth eggs.
The method. which at first would seem
doubtful Of results, was first tried by
George Ginger. an orchardist OF Provo
bench. and has been adopted with great
success by Mr., Bassett and other horti-
culturists in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
OGDEN ELKS KEEP
FLAG DAY IN CITY
Programme Is Given at Club
Rooms and Veterans Are
Guests of Honor.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 14.-Attended by the
members OF several patriotic orga MIA
tons OF the city and scores of others
the principal Flag day exercises In Og-
den were conducted under the auspices
OF Ogden lodge No. 719, Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks. In the lodge
room Of the club this evening. It was
regretted that the anniversary should
fall on Saturday, but In spite of this
there were few vacant seats in the large
hall when the services were opened at s
O clock.
Prior to the evening exercises the
members OF Dix-Jogan post No 2. c. A
r. and their wives, together with all
members of the auxiliary organizations
were guests Of honor at a chicken din
ner given by Mrs. E. ]. Beltzer at her
home. $50 Twenty eighth street. The
dinner was served from until p. m;
speeches until time for the veterans to
proceed to the Elks' home. The follow
ing is the programm OF the evening ex-
ercisesi
Selection .,..........., Tho stnr-speugled Bennor
MIS-; Mary Z. White.
Introductory exercises Observation-Disclosures.
..-,..,.....,-- Exaltcr riler and other officers
Vocal solo ........,..... Tho Flag without Stain
Mr. A. R. white
Flag Record INSTRUMENTATION. Bro, J. A. Howell
Altar Service Esquire and other officers
Song ....s.....,...,.,.. Auid Lang Syne
Officers and members.
Elks Tribute TO the Flag. Bro, W. H. Hsroomoe
Solo ...,--.,,....,,... My Own United States
Officers and members OF lodge and audience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
PROMISED TO REFUND.

OGDEN, June 14,-James Douglas, To-
cal representative Of an eastern tailoring
company. was arraigned In Judge w. II.
Reeder's court this morning on charge
OF obtaining money under false pretenses
for having secured a S. deposit on a suit
complaint was filed by Gust Pepares, a
Creek, while Tony Beckett another
Greek. also testified that he had paid IS
Of his money % Or eIS suit Dougss e vbe 5eiTne bn
had trouble with the eastern firm, prom
ised to return the deposit in both cases
Judge Reeder will consider the matter
until Monday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

about fafty members Of General e. A
eral McCaskey camp, Fort Douglas, at
the annual state encampment IN, this city
tomorrow. The Salt Lake delegation will
arrive on board a special train at 10
O clock, the first session Of the day to be
called to order in Union Labor hall soon
after the arrival Of the visitors. The
election of officers will be held at the
afternoon session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

removing to Montana It was then that
ne ne became an active partner of Senator
a. clark, who was a lifelong friend
AS nearly as Mr. KieseI can recall
., UT, Ducheneau was 10 years old at the
..Ine or his death. His son Is a prorni-
ient mining man OF Tonopah, being sec
NO information has been received here
concerning the funeral arrangements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
FORMER UTAH WOMAN
DIES AT ELY, NEV.

Word has reached this city Of the
death ut Ely, New. OF Miss Lavilla
Ogg, who was we'll known in Salt Lake
and Ogden. Miss ogg, who had been
at noon Friday. The body WAS shipped
to Ogden, and funeral services will be
held from Kirkendall's undertaking
parlorS at 2;So o'clock Monday after.
noon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Healey Hotel Pleasea.
pecIal to The Tribune.

SpeCIdI 20 H0 IIIUUII0<
OGDEN. June 14-Several hundred
people accepted the invitation OF the
Healy hotel management TO inspect the
remode eled building during this afternoon
and evening. The elaborate lobby fur
nished the greatest surprise for those
who had not acquainted themselves with
the work which has been going on for
the past several months. Although there
are a few details yet to be completed,
the building is practically completed and
is one OF the very modern hotels OF the
state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
IS
|H|}[ Of INSANITY
y il Ogden City Jail
a., With Pencil His
|lH,.L, Of Mutenes''

q a. a., iiii.-Althoush examined
~. "a the state mental hos
r'.so - Lloyd. F. Bacon the
nrM ,unei over to the county
~ ne police yesterday may
" % lhe Institution. 1t mas
,-,s - = ihat Bacon is suffering
s.-,s Of Injuries sustained
y 'ssI,. v accident in California
q. ,ro. BE is temporarily
Y' - sn.as. according TO mes
y u-ot sgzr, gro,s ro-a friend who
- ae NJ the county jail this
b I :, ., also explained that Sc
h a'S'" y. head were driving him
: +! 81, ,,e1crSing pc to the officers.
4 h his strange @ci'0nS !" INV
! ). v,I,Iam Morton, a former
) { gisI, .,S .fter reading Of Bacon.s
ra y - mans parents are proml-
y re-. T =, The New York town.
=. ~ s.orse =; bacon, Is a wea,thy
- " u Timber dealer, according
~ ~ i, aas the former New YORK
4 - discovered Bacon $ req aiortnn c4n
~ H. written notes to Morton
~, - ssid that he was EN-
e ..ssassur .u when Injured IN the
Z s..eISsnt, One Of the wheels
- machine struck him on
Z iba head, Since that .l,,,e ~, :
/: va a victim OF the a.lachS ~
]. - =. mr. nresont attack. be wrote;
2. z h. .-r 1,sst severe. and he asked
sis.r n i. informed OF his eondi-
-. "a a telegram sent to the
~ 81, br The county officers last
/: ',I , Ir.ssaee was received today
~, s,eon be we'll cared for ana
q trtSsr information regarding
1 isot6sC message. signed oy
~ yirsd 10 the father today.
..s",lus The young man IS under
. 4 shysicians and showed signs
~,srsnt this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
McCabe Goes to Chicago.
cEal TO THE Tribune.

SpeCial 10 me tribune.
OGDEN, June 14-George P. McCabe
former solicitor OF the department of
agriculture. will not make his permanent
home in Portland, Or. as ne planned
after leaving the service Of the govern
ment. He has removed to Chicago,
where he has been retained as legal ad-
wiser in large manufacturing concern.
The family, after spending the summer in
this city, will join him In Chicago next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
COURT REFUSES TO
TAKE JURISDICTION

DENVER, June 14.-The Colorado state
supreme court today refused to take
original jurisdiction In the quo warra nto
proceedings in behalf OF former Mayor
Henry ]. Arnold and other officials of the
previous administration against the hve
commissioners OF Denver. Tho case will
be filed In the district court Monday for
hearing and decision on Its merits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

ty-ffth street to proceed to Mountain
View cemetery, whore the graves OF de-
parted members will be decorated. At
O'Clock in the evening the members
Of the same order will conduct services
In their hall.
The Women OF Woo5craft will hold
memorial services at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, committees to decorate the
graves OF the departed members In both
cemeteries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
CHARLES oUcHENEAU DIES.
Pioneer Business Man Of Ogden and
Close Friend Of William A, Clark.

opeCldl 10 l he iIlpubs.
OGDEN, June 1i.-Charles Ducheneau.
a resident OF Ogden tor more than TWEEN
~ years and at one time a prominent
real estate dealer of this city, died in
San Diego. Cal. yesterday, according TO
telegram received by Fred j. Kiesel
from the son. Charles Ducheneau. Jr..
in Tonopah. New. today. Mr.. Duche
neau was sent by the son from this city
to San Diego last winter in the hope
that the climate would improve his
health. The son departed at once for
California, asking Mr.. Kiesel to notify
knew them,
According TO Mr., Kiesel the late resi-
dent Of this city was a French-Canadian
and q pioneer OF Utah. arriving at
Corinne in 1872. During the boom in this
city he came TO Ogden a wealthy man, In
vested heavily in real estate and lost
practically all OF his fortune. in his
younger days Mr.. Ducheneau had been
a trapper and freghter, operating from
Walla Walla TO the Boise basin and later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Morning Sermon Subjects.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. June 1.-THE commonest OF
outdoor beauties Of nature will form the
subjects for series Of morning SER
mons to be delivered by the Rev. James
Edward Carver. pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church, starting with tomor-
rows services. His subject for tomor-
row will be 1.-The Grass Of the Field
In the evening for the next few Sun
days the pastor will discuss the four
cardinal trends Of tho Christian life and
l1o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Recover Wire; Arrest Men,

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, June 14.-After a search Of
several weeks the city and county au-
thorities have recovered more than 100
pounds Of copper wire belonging TO the
Ogden Rapid Transit company and ar
rested two men. w. H. Eiendershot
aged 81, is confined in the county Jail,
and G. T, Upheikens, aged %, is In the
custody Of the police,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Eunersl Monday:
, In Tribune.

IN 1hs Tribune. =,
~ juue 1.-THE funeral Of Mrs
a r.r RookhulSen who died al
q ;lI5 Adams avenue, yester-
= h he'd Monday. with services
i..,uist chapel at 2 p. m. The
"a silI be made IN Ogden City
81 M. Rookhulzen's death was
rsunonIe. She Is survived by
,si and three children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
heis Fitzgerald Dying.
In The Tribune

. The Tribune.
g Ims i4.-lt was reported late
kgT#a that very little hope was
~ fcr the recovery Of Thomas
~ yell-known railroad man,
sssn seriously III at his home,
h-s avenue, for the past several
lA nsmbers OF the family are
ksie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Majestic park dance pavilion open
every night except Sunday.
(Advertisement.)
Funeral Of Mrs. Babby.

OGDEN, June 14.-kuneraI services for
Mrs Jessie Babby, aged 25 years. wife
OF Frank Babby. were held at the Kirk
endall funeral chapel this afternoon, with
the Rev. II. D. Zimmerman Officiating.
Mrs. Babby died In Salt Lake yesterday.
Besides the husband she Is survived by
one son. the parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Wass. and three sisters, the Misses
Grace, Hazel and Alice Wasg, all OF
Malad, Ida
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Ready TO Build "Wh1te Way

OGDEN. June l4-The announcement
was made today by General Manager p
company that work will be started next
Monday on the Great White Way"
lighting system. The first work required
Will be the placing OF the orna mental iron
poles. seven TO each side OF every block
in the business district, for supporting
the arc lamps and the span wires which
carry the street car trolley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
To Hold MemodaIs Todav

OGDEN. June 14.-Memorial services
will be conducted by two Ogden lodges
At II o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing the Ladies OF the Maccahees will as
semble at Washington avenue and Twen-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Dirt Road Good Enough.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Juno 14.-According to the
Ogden delegates who have Just returned
mountain Good Roads association in
Boise, Prof Richard R Lyman OF the
University OF Utah made the keynote
speech OF the meeting when he advo-
Gated dirt roads between Ogden and
Boise. The local delegates agree heartily
with the university professor that II the
people walt for a nacadaInized road over
will not be enjoyed by this generation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Anderson Still IN Custody.

OGDEN, June 14--J c. Anderson, who
admits that he escaped from the state
mental hospital at Provo several months
ago, is still in custody at the county jail
pending information from the authorities
Of the state institution. The man has
not recovered sufficiently to permit OF his
being at liberty. After escaping from the
Provo hospital. Anderson made his way
TO Canada, where he remained until re-
turning to his home here few days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Band Of thirty-fne hoor-good
crowds, Majestic park dance pavilion.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
VeteraUS Will Emf,

Veterans Will Entertain
OGDEN, June 14-Preparations have
been made by Harry a. Young camp No.
2, Spanish War Veterans, 10 entertain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02

Suilford, Sururey, Eng, Sept. 30
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi, who was
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt Of New York,
is delighted with Tangley Manor, the
English country residence occupied by
her and the count this summer, and
declares she would like to spend every
summer there. She has rented it for
next summer
langley Manor is a quaint old resi-
dence and one of the most interesting
structures of it's kind in England. 1t
is an Old. timber-framed, two story
house, built presumably near the end
of the sixteenth century. Both the ex
terror and the interior have a wealth
of tracery, foliage and ornamentation
derived from Italian forms.
On examining the interior a close
observer would soon discover the
skeleton Of a much earlier building
within its Elizabethan enclosure. The
building is, in fact, mentioned as a
royal residence Of the time Of King
John.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ?. 1918,
Pensacola's Pure Water
q Valuable Asset.

OF the many valuable and important
considerations In choosing a home, es-
pecially in the south, that of the wa
ter Is paramount. The water supply
tg important In every cline, but in
southern ATTITUDES the question OF wa
ter, pure and plenty OF 1t, becomes not
only one OF health but of comfort
and It IL an incontrovertibie fact that
we al think far more OF our comfort
than we do OF our health.
The houselreeper can find no purer
wa ser anywhere than in Pensacola
The water supply is derived from
driven wells, and the pumping capac-
ity Of the waterworks. city owned. is
100000 gallons per day. 1t is soft
and has no alkalinity. In the various
analyses which have been made, the
water supply OF Pensacola has been
pronounced to be of unusual purity
and it's quality is almost inexhausti-
BILE.
Few seaport cities can lay claim to
water as pure and as plentiful as
Pensacola. and horneseelzers who are
turning their attention toward the
South should take this into considera-
tion. along with Pensacola's other
many advantages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
JAS. PERKINS
TAKES OATH AS
j. S. MARSHAL
COMMISSION REACHED THE CITY
YESTERDAY MORNING AND HIS
BOND FOR $4,000 WAS IMMEDI-
ATELY APPROVED BY JUDGE
SHEPPARD.

Jas. B. Perkins became United
States marshal for the Northern dis
trict of Florida yesterday morning,
when he presented his commission
and bond to Judge w. B. Sheppard
and that official administered the oath
of Office. The commission of Mr..
Perkins, which had been delayed in
arriving, reached the city yesterday
morning and within q few hours
afterwards he presented the bond for
$4,000 with sureties to Judge Shep-
pard and it was approved.
Mr.. Perkins did not employ any
brass bands or send off any fireworks
in assuming office. On the contrary
he quietly assumed his duties and set
tied down to the business which will
keep him busy for the next four years.
The Deputies
With the exception Of the chief dep
uty in the Pensacola Office and the
deputy at Chipley, the present depu-
ties will be retained. These are w.
G.. Richardson at Gainesville, w. L.
Strickland at Tallahassee, and Jno.
Griffith field deputy at Pensacola. All
of these men are democrats with good
records and good endorsements and in
addition to that they are familiar with
the duties Of the office. Under those
circumstances Marshal Perkins saw
no reason for making any changes in
their cases.
The position of chief deputy at Pen
saco1a, heretofore held oy H. Wolf,
whose term automa tically expired with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
Ten Commandments For
Cleanliness and Health.

The tenement house committee o,
the Brooklyn bureau of charities has
issued on little card. printed in OLD
English type. these ten command
ments:
]. Thou shalt honor thy neighbor-
hood and keep it clean.
II. Remember thy cleaning day and
keep it wholly.
III. Thou shalt take care OF thy
rubbish heap. else thy neighbor will
bear witness against thee.
w. Thou shalt keep in order thy
alley. thy back yard. thy hall and thy
stairway.
v. Thou shalt not let the wicked
fly breed.
VI. Thou shalt not kill thy neigh
Dor by ignoring fire menaces or by
poisoning the air with rubbish and
garbage.
VII. Thou shalt not keep thy wins
dows closed day and night.
VII. Thou. shalt covet all the air
and sunshine thou canst obtain.
TX Because OF the love thou bear
est thy children thou shalt provide
clean homes for them
X. Thou shalt not steal thy children's
right to health and happiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02

his wire got him to go and hear big
orchestra. Whats that they are
playing?" he asked as they walked
down the aisle a trif1e late. That's
the ninth symphony replied his wife.
well thank heaven" said Anse, 1--WE
missed eight of 'em anyhow"
Bud Hicks has got all kinds of
money. He went through his pockets
last night and found a Chinese coin
with a hole in the center, a Mexican
half dollar. a Canadian quarter, a
phony nickle, a telephone slug, a beer
check and a poker chip.
The oIdl maids are having a hard
time now trying to dress modestly
and still keep in style.
As time goes on it begins to be
more apparent that a bank president
hasn't got to wear whiskers in order
to make good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02

he was not far wrong.--Miami Me-
tropolis.
Secretary Daniels has been criti-
sized in some quarters. While the
comment is not openly antagonistic,
there is a decided tone Of adverse
criticism manifested, especially in
many recent articles appearing in the
Army and Navy Journal.
The charge has been brought against
the secretary of the navy that he is
lacking in experience SO far his sin
certify has never been questioned.
That the secretary of the navy is
lacking in experience is foregone
conclusion, but that he is lacking in
initiative and in judgment cannot be
brought against him and substanti-
ated.
No one can question but that the
men who are trained in army and navy
circles are qualified to cope with ques-
tons that a layman would find diff
cult of solution, but the secretary of
the navy is a level-headed man. He
has not gone about his work arrogant
ly or unadvised1y. On the contrary he
has sought light on all questions that
have come before him for decision, and
he has given to their consideration
that same earnestness and singleness
of purpose that have made him one of
the powers in southern journalism.
If the secretary has already saved
the government half a million he will
probably save many times that sum
before his official life ceases, for he
believes in economy as well as eff
cheney and he is bringing to all ques-
lions within his province that same
1evelheadedness and good Judgment
that he has brought to bear on his
own business affairs and the political
questions or his native state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
FULGHUM GETS
BANK CONTRACT
WILL ERECT $4,000 BUILDING
FOR w. L. CAWTHON AT DE FU-
NIAK-STRUCTURE is TO BE A
HANDSOME ONE.

S. F. Fulgham OF Pensacola has Sc
cured the contract for the erection Of
W. L. Cawthon's new $4,000 state
bank building at DeFuniak and viii
begin work Immediately.
The building is to be two story, Of
pressed brick, and with a plate glass
front. It Is to be finished by Deem
Der Is.
DeFuniak is one Of West FIorida's
finest towns and this is but another
evidence of her progress and prosper
ity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02

IN M EMoRIAM.

George Richmond. baby son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. R. Pearl, of Warning
ton. BY NJ. A. Chambers.
Thou fairest bud of affection new,
Fairest that e'er in Loves Garden
grew;
Sweetest prize of love undehed,
Vert thou, o, precious, loveliest child.
Wed not exchange but yesterday,
Our joy in thee for wealtl's array
OF treasures rare and grand and gay;
Now, thy lovely form is lifeless clay.
All! sad the lot and hard to bear,
Fate brings your parents this to
share;
To live. with you, were heavenly joy,
So proud were we, of our only boy
Yet we would not now, for selfish
gain,
Ask you back to this life of pain;
Our trust we place in the Victory
won,
When in Heaven again Wen meet our
son.
And till that time, when God will
Your parents hence, for good and all:
Pray for us, who lived for thee,
That love shall be ours, with unity.
Then, at last, when our time shall
come,
And your parents too shall be called
home;
May we hope for never ending joy,
In Heaven, united with our Angel Boy
FOR THE PARENTS.
(adv)