davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Speclal TO The Tribune.

Special TO i nc lTipultt
OGDEN, Nov. 2l.-The plan Of the
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line
railroads TO engage Immediately after the
ilrst OF the year in the improvement oi
the local terminal yards and shops at a
developed With the arrival In the city
of an engineering crew In charge OF AS
sistant Engineer r. 3. Robinson or the
Oregon Short Line. AS result OF the
contemplated improvements. IL ia ru-
inored that after January / the Union
Paclls will take full charge and control
OF the Ogden terminal.
The plan as now outlined by the con-
struction department OF the oregon Short
Line chiefly concerns the local railroad
shops. which are operated by the South
ern Pacific company at present. with the
estima ted cost OF the improvements al
ready assured as one OF the items in the
1914 budget, the plans include an addition
To the shops building extending TO the
mall line tracks on the east of the pres
ent structure and Increasing the floor
space by at least third.
To the south OF the present shops and
extending to point beyond tho Twenty
fourth street viaduct VIII be constructed
building TO be used a blacksmith
shop. This structure, Il is said. will be
almost equal in size 10 the present two
story shops building. Other improve
ments of less importance arc included In
the extensive plan for increasing the ef-
fciency OF the Hartman terminal.
The report that Ogden is once more
10 become an important point In the op
Grafton OF the Union Pacific is based on
the rumor that after January /. 1914.
all OF the branch shops on the Wyoming
division are to be abandoned. The i'm
provements mentioned III the 1914 plan
are TO be made for the purpose OF max
ing all repairs 10 Union Pacific locomo-
lives and cars at this point
Although actual construction work
probably will not be begun until after
the first of the new year. the mission Of
Engineer Robinson and his assistants IN
the city at this time is said 10 be that
OF making the surveys upon which the
new buildings Will be erected and also for
:he making OF extensive changes In the
present arrangement of tracks. A build
ing just north OF the yardma ster's. office
has been turned over 10 the engineering
forces as headquarters.
While this report has not been con-
Armed by officials OF either the Union
Pacific or Oregon Short Line the con-
iemplated improvements are said to mean
the expenditure OF from s350.000 TO
$500 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
.ELKS' ANNUAL SHOW
GIVEN BIG BOOST
Play Is Home Production,
Beautifully Staged and
Splendidly Acted.
Special 70 The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov 2i.-Produced by Ogden
talent under the direction OF all Ogde1
man, and with every property. even 10
the hats costumes and scenery. supplied
by Ogden producers. the first perform
ance OF THE Girl From Paris the an
nual show OF Ogden lodge No, 719. B. L.
Q. r, was given a tremendous ovation
by the usual capacity house at the Or
pheum theater tonight.
When the local EIks set about TO pro
duce their annual show this year tney
decided TO make II a strictly Ogden pro.
that the only thing anti Ogden about the
whole afrair is the French maid. W
course, the lines and music were brought
direct from New York, but the Elks
own play.
T. Earl Pardoe. who also appears in the
cast as lead In the male role, '"fhe Girl
ability OF the local Instructor. With cast
and chorus included, it requires more
than nifty persons to produce the show
task. but Mr. Pardoe accomplished the
unusual success OF taking the leading
part and also providing Individual In
struction for a majority OF the persons In
The story of 1.-The GIrl From Paris" Is
a breezy semblance of a plot which is
primarily the excuse for singing n num-
ber OF catchy songs and dancing not n
few Of nifty dances. But the comedy
parts. the great adjunct OF musical
comedy, have not been overlooked. The
lIlks' show Is presented In two parts.
with specially painted scenery for each
act, and the final act closes with riot
Gus carnival Of song and nerryInaking
during which the audience is showered
with confetti and colored paper stream
eTs.
The Orpheum thcater, especially the
lower floor and balcony, is nearly sold
out for the two succeeding nights on
which 1.-The Girl From Paris will be pre-
sented. One reason for this is the fact
that Tuesday night is Salt Lake night,
while the widows and children will be
guests OF the local lodge on Wednesday
night. The proceeds of the Elks' annual
show are used in replenishing the charity
fund OF the lodge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
PICTURES OF OGDEN
.POSTMASTERS SOUGHT
Likenesses Of All Who Have
Held Position VIII Be
Obtained.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, Nov. 24.-As the result OF a
plan evolved by Postmaster w. w.
Browning, the pictures OF all the men
who haye served as postmaster since the
office was established in 1851 arc soon
TO he placed on the walls OF tile post
masters private office at the federal
building. 1t was first necessary for Mr..
Browning TO write TO the postoffcc de-
partment at Washington. -. G.. To OBJ
tain the names of all The Ogden post
masters and this list has Just been re-
ceived
The report received by Postma ter
Browning also brought out the fact LAat
Ogden, Is really the third name by
which this city has been known since
government. When Isaac Clark. the first
postmaster, was appointed in 1851, the
neager settlement consisting OF a few
scattered log cabins was officially desig-
mated as Brownsville, Oregon, much Of
the northwest territory then comprising
the state OF oregon.
In 1854 the name was officially changed
to Ogden City. when James @. Browning
was appointed postmaster. When Ma
jor T. A Llttlefleld was appointed post
master in 1883 the last change was made
clal Ogden according TO the records
Of the postoffice department The sue
cession or Rostmasters, as shoWn ctS by me
quarters Is as follows:
Isaac Clark, appointed by President
Fillmore May FL, 1851.
james G. Browning. appointed by Pres
ident Pierce MAY Is. 1854.
channcey w. West. appointed by Pres
ident Buchanan. July, .. 1851,
Isaac Moore, a.ppointed by President
Joseph Hall appointed by President
Grant, August I, 1877,
Neale ]. Sharpe. appointed by Presi-
dent Grant. October 6. 1875.
dent Hayes. April 4. iS77.
Nathan Kimball: ssBp92ign.t.ed by Presi-
d 4 LittlelIeid, appointed by Presi-
John G. Tyler. appointed by President
Cleveland, January 81. 1883.
dent Harrison. May 81, 1889
George II Islaub. appointed by PresI-
dent Cleveland. August 29 1894 o.,
dent Mckinley, March s. 1899.
Thomas II. DAVIS appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, January so, 1902;
William GlaSmann, appointed ed. by Pres
Lewis w Shurtliff, appointed by Pres
ident Roosevelt, January II, 1909.
w. w: Browning, appointed by Presl-
dent Wilson. July II, 1919.
Isaac Clark, the first postmaster. was
appointed by President Fillmore, who was
a Whig; but all OF the others We're ap-
pointed by Republican and Democrat
presidents, OF the nineteen appoint
ments covering the list OF seventeen
postmasters given above. the first was
made by a Whig, five by Democratic
presidents and thirteen by Republicans.
Postmaster Browning declares that he
Will engage at once in an effort to OBJ
tain the picture OF every man who has
served as postmaster In this city. The
collection. II he is able to complete It.
will be appreciated by the residents OF
Ogden he believes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
POLICE WIN FIGHT
At I|IDIANAPOL
Disobeyed Orders at Time Of
Strike; Upheld by Board
of Safety.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 24.-Ma--
tin Hyland. superintendent Of police,
ard William T. Davis. president of the
board Of safety, resigned today, when
thirty-onc policemen, charged with in
subordinaiion, were acquitted by the
board of safety. Both designations
were accepted by Mayor Shanks. The
patrcmcn were alleged 10 have refused
to ride ON street ears at the time OF
the strike of the street railway en-
ployces here a few weeks ago.
Captain George V, Coffin was ap.
pointed superintendent Of police, but
refused 10 accept the position, saying
that when the administration change
on January |, 1914, he would have TO
resign. This would reduce him to The
ranks as patrolman.
AT the trial Of the men witnesses
testified that Hyland had counter.
manded orders to ride on street cars.
They said he had called for volunteers,
but that none Of the men was willing
to do such duty TO protect strikebreak.
ers. The patrolmen declared, however,
that they would have been willing to
ride on the cars If necessary to protect
citizens.
After the hearing Mayor Shanks ad.
dressed them and said he did not blame
them for refusing TO ride on the cars to
protect strikebrealicrs. He added that
in the event Of a teamsters strike,
which had been threatened, he did not
wish policemen to ride upon the
wagons to protect strikebreakers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
WILL GO TO JURY,
Claim Of $42 Is Causing Much Trouble
In Weber County.

Claim Of $42 is Causing Much Trouble
In Weber County.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 24.-The evidence upon
which County Assessor Thomas T..
Mathews petItioned the district court for
writ Of mandate compelling the Weber
county commissioners to pay the si2
claim due his assistant, ]. 4. Mathews.
probably will be submitted 10 jury early
next month, according to a decision
reached by Judge n. J. Harris at hear
Ing In the matter today.
After Judge Harris had denied a mo-
ton to dissolve the alternate writ grant
ed few days ago, the commissioners,
through County Attorney David Jensen,
filed an answer to the original petition
The court ruled that arguments would be
heard some day next week, after which
the matter probably will be put up TO a
jury early In December
All of the commissioners, Chairna Is
Moroni skeen. William C. Hunter and
John u. Bybee. were present at today s
hearing. Assessor Mathews was repre-
sented by Judge II. H Henderson The
county board refused to pay the salary
claim OF Deputy Mathews for fourt &c il
days at 50 per day because the commits
Sioners thought the work done by the
assistant should be looked after by the
assessor himself. who. they assert. is not
spending enough time In his office
district court, the commissioners were
ordered to pay the claim or appear in
court today and show cause The hear
Ing today amounted to comparison OF
legal points and Judge Harris required
additional time in which to investigate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Strength For Old People

Old people, to overcome the weaken
ing, debilitating effects of increasing
old age, often make a very sad mistake
in using so-called "remedies' that con-
tain alcohol and dangerous or habit
forming drugs. Often this stuff, be-
little just after taking dose, leads
them to imagine that 1t is doing them
good, when it ism It. Remedies that rely
for their sale on such deceit, do harm,
because the false excitement Of the
nerves and heart leaves them worse
than they were before.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is a real
medicine-a splendid body and strength
builder, especially good for old people,
because 1t furnishes to the system in
gradients necessary TO rebuild wasted
energy and a younger and livelier feel
ing to the body. 1t doesD t contain a
drop of alcohol nor any dangerous
drug. 1t may not make you feel better
after the first dose, nor perhaps for
several days. But if you don t feel
much better and stronger before you
have taken quarter as much as vou
have of other medicines that didu u
help you, we will gladly give You back
your money That's certainly square
deal.
The four Hypoph osphites it contains
arc used by leading physicians every.
where in debility, weakness and labil-
ity TO disease, TO tone and strengthen
the nerves. Purest Olive Oil. one of
the most nutritious, most easily digested
foods known, being taken with the hy-
pophosphites. gives rich tissue uour-
ishment TO the entire system.
You who are weak and run down. aud
YOU who are apparently well now, but
are liable to suffer from various cold
weather ailments, use Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion to get and keep we'll and
strong. For the tired.out run down,
nervous, emaciated or debiltated-th
convalescing childreu-aged
people--it is n sensible, pleasant tasting
aid to renewed strength. better spirits,
glowing health. If it docs not help you,
yonr money will be given back TO you
without argument Sold in this com.
munity only at our store-the RexalI
Store-one of more than 1000 leading
drug stores In the United States, Can.
ada and Great Britain.
Druebl 6 Franken, The Busy Corner;
also the old stand, 27l South Main
street, salt Lake City. Utah
Ldy yertlsemout)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Arnly Orders.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 1a-Cap-
tain Henry C. Whitehead is relieved OF
assignment to Tenth cavalry,
Captain George G, Pritchard, Jr, Ninth
cavalry is transferred to the Tenth
cavalry.
First Lieutenant A. A Hoffman. In
fantry. will proceed to points in Mon
tana for purpose of making Inspection
Of the orga nized militia OF that state
First Lieutenant William c. = Mich
olson. Ninth cavalry, and Second Lieu
tenant b, Q. Jones, Fourteenth cavalry,
are detailed for aviation duty with the
signal corps, and will proceed TO San
Diego and report for duty
Second Lieutenant a. r. Edwards.
Twenty third Infantry Is relieved from
treatment at Walter Reed hospital
Washington, ID. c., and will join his regi-
ment.
BY direction Of the president, Captain
William l. Westervelt, Second field ar
tillery, Is detailed TO the ordnance de-
partment, and will proceed TO Watertown,
Mass, for duty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
LOOKING FOR ASSAILANT.
Special Agent Knowles Believes He is
Now on Right Trail

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. 24,-BelevlnC that the
man wanted Is under arrest at some
point along. the Denver & Rio Grande.
Special Agent w. T. Knowles OF the
Oregon Short Line conferred with local
officers today regarding the proba ble
whereabouts of James Doyle, On Sep
tember 26. Special Agent Knowles was
In the vicinity OF McCammon, Idaho
searching for some goods which had been
stolen from box car, when he was set
upon by two box car thieves and badly
bea ten.
During the melee the officer was able
TO get a good look at both OF the men
\ few days ago while in the sheriff s
office at Salt Lake he came upon a pho
tograph of Doyle, who was listed as one of
gang of five box car thieves who had
been captured east OF here The 0. s l..
special agent Immediately recognized
Doyle as one Of the two men who had
beat him UP near McCammon.
The sberifts officers We're certain tha
the photograph had been received from
some point along the Rio Grande, but
they could not definitely inform Knowles
OF the town. The special agent has en-
tirely recovered from his injuries and Is
anxious to bring about the capture OF
his assailants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
PINKHAM OPPOSED BY
SENATOR WILLIAMS

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-Senator Will
liams OF Mississippi led a fight today TO
prevent the coufirmat ton Of the appoint
ment OF l.. Il. Pinkham MS governor of
Hawaii. 1t was charged that Mr.. Pink
ham had been identified with Republican
political activities In the past, and that
he was not n permanent resident Of Ha-
wall.
After an hours consideration the sem
ate put the appointment over without ac-
tion until tomorrow. The consular ap-
pointments sent to the senate Thursday
by President Wilson. nearly fifty In num-
ber wcro confirmed today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
LEAVES FOR OMAHA.
Stewart Marriott Goes to Nebraska Town
to Appear as Witness In Federal Case.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov 24-Summoned by the
federal government as a witness In the
important case OF the government against
the Union Pacific company, Stewart Mar
riott, son OF M. 8. Marriott OF Marriotts
settlement. departed today for Omaha,
Neb., where the case will be opened for
trial In the United States district court
next Wednesday. The railroad company
is charged with violation OF the federal
law which forblds the holding OF live
stock for more than thirty-siX hours
without unloading or feeding the ami
mails.
In this particular case II Is charged
that consignment OF livestock, the
property Of the Woods Livestock com
pany. an Idaho corporation, was held
forty hours between Laramie, Wyo., and
Grand Island, Neb., without the regula
tons having been complied with. The
offense. II Is alleged. was committed in
October. 1912. The Marriott man was
one OF the men in charge OF the consign-
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Contracts Are Let.
Special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL 70 The TrIbunc
OGDEN. Nov. 24-Contracts aGgregat =
ing an expenditure of $4,000 have been
awarded 10 the George A. Lowe com
paDy OF this city for the hardware to
be used in the Ecces building. Accord
ing TO Manager w. A. Larkins Of tine
Dinwiddie Construction company, the
Eccles structure will be the best equipped
building in the state. All OF the hard :
ware covered in the Lowe contracts VIII
be made to order. the locks and escutch-
cons to be OF solid cast bronze and the
letter az ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Slander Again Arrested.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Nov. 24.-Chares SANDER, the
horse trader who was arrested by the
sherlffs Officers last Saturday on com
plaint or his wife. is again a prisoner at
the county Jail, following his release on
$500 bonds furnished by his friends who
are also engaged In the horse selling
business. Sls nder was arrested today
when his wife complained that lie was
guilty OF violence TO herself and the chill
dren. II Is expected that County Attor-
ney David Jensen will now file a formal
charge against the man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Assignment Made,
Special TO The Tribune.

f'T't'-IdI To TIt 7 IIUuTIE
OGDEN. Nov. IA petition was filed
In the district court by Alma I.anglois
former proprietor of grocery store and
meat ma arket at Grant avenue and Twcn-
ty-fourth street assigning the stock 10
l.. IL Carver In favor OF his creditors,
The store was formerly operated by the
Langiois Meat e. Grocery company. In
his petition Mr.. Lanelols estimates his
assets at SlS79.9o and the liabilities at
s3I9l Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Released From Jail.

OGDEN. Nov. 24.-Robert Burns. who
came to this city from Fielding, Utah.
last Saturday, when he learned that a
charge OF obtaining money under false
pretenses had been placed against him,
was released from the county jail to-
day. The officers were Informed that
the money to square Burnss accounts in
ogden had been forthcoming and that 1t
was not desired to press the case. Ac-
eording TO the sheriff's officers. 1t was
charged that Burns had Issued worthless
checks to local hotel and two livery
companies, the total amounting to ap-
proXlmately $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Leaves for California,
,ial 10 The Tribune.

SpeclaI 70 Inc Trlbune.
OGDEN. Nov. 24-Dr. j. d. Martin,
formerly in charge of the Utah Hot
Springs hotel and santarium, accompa-
MED by his wife, departed today for
California. where they expect TO spend
the winter. Upon resigning as mana ger
OF tho hot springs resort IL was DR.
Martins Intention 10 resume his practice
in this city. but he later decided 10
spend the winter in California and re-
turn to Ogden In the spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

personal manliness was sufficient evil
dence TO convince Judge w. II. Reeder
this morning that Barney McSperritt,
charged with disturbing the peace, was In
need OF mental eXa minatlon rather
than q jail sentence. This was the opn-
ion of the arrcsting officer and assist
ant city attorney. so Barney will be
turned over TO the county authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Marriage License Issued.


OGDEN, Nov 2t.-A marriage license
was issued at the county clerks office
here today 10 Ernest JSohlcr and Miss
Katherine \. Greincr both OF Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Makes Speech to Judge.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov, pa burst of oratory
in which the prisoner referred to long
line of illustrlous ancestors and to his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

IBUNE WANT ADS PULL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

Albert Waterhouse was return
ing passenger from the Orient on
the Korea Monday afternoon. Mr.
Waterhouse has been travelling in the
Far East for the past four months,
most of the time being spent. how
ever, in Singapore and the Straits
Settlements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

Schoen were photographed together,
as the above will bear testimony.
Now, Mr. Schoen will depart for the
coast May 91st. He admits this, and
states that he is returning to the
mainland to take up the management
of his fathers ranch near Gridley,
Cal, because his brother is about to
be married This may all be fact,
but. Dame Rumor and a number of
the intimate friends of Schoen's inti-
mate that ii is his brothers brother
who contemplates matrimony and that
Miss Bennett has consented to be-
come Mrs. Roy ]. Schoen.
That this rumor' may have truth for
its foundation is probable from the at
titude of Mr. Schoen who will neither
deny or affirm-having, probably, Sc
cured the advice of eminent legal Ia.
lent
NO. will not say that | am to be
married to Miss Bennett. neither will
] deny it," is the statement made by
the reported near-benedict, Il am go
ing to the coast to stay and there is
very little use of my making any de.
mails as my friends and you fellows
will insist that it is wedding bells any
way"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Mrs, WhoIley Married

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage on April % of
Mrs. Estelle Hagan Wholley and Col.
Alfred Reynolds. U. S. A, retired, at
Roanoke, Va, Mrs. Wholley was the
widow of the late Col. John Wholley,
commandant of Fort Shafter, who died
suddenly last fall. Col. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds will reside at Roanoke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Winner of Beauty Contest Said to Have Made
Dent in Young Mans Heart

Roy ]. Schoen. popular clerk of the
Benson, Smith and company, expects
to leave Honolulu for the mainland
on the Sierra, the last day of the pres
ent month.
Benson, Smith and company are the
local agents for the George Haas
Candy company of San Francisco.
Several months ago the San Francisco
Call instituted beauty" contest and
Miss Mae Josephine Bennett was de-
-cIared the most beautiful girl among
the numerous competitors. Miss Ben
nett is a cashier for the Haas COM
nany. Mr.. Schoen, as an employee of
lass local representative sells con-
siderable of the Haas product. Miss
Rennett, through the contest won a
trim to Honolulu. And thereby hangs
a tale. -.
During the five-day's visit of Miss
ponpett in this city. she was in the
comnany of Mr. Schoen a consider
eI,Ia mart of the time. lie, according
a. himself was deputized to entertain
SorMowing to the fact that his en-
IL, n,overs and her employers had inti-
pr ote business relations. During the
stay . of Miss Bennett she and Mr..