davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
ARRESTED SECOND IN
FOUND WITH coca

For the second time within . q
Edward Langley was arraigned D
Justice Harry S. Harper yestsrd|
a charge of unlawfully posses5in
caine. At the time of his first 4
sevral weeks ago, nineteen OF h1
ties of morphine and cocaine
found, some on bim and some
safety deposit box to which he ha
key. Five bottles of cocaine 4.
taken from him when he was sY1
Thursday by Detectives Zeeso
Leichter. He had been bound o.
the district court on the first d
and released after furnishing 9
Of $500,
The preliminary hearing for tn
ond charge was set for Monday
a. m. Bail was fixed at $3.50 and
furnished by the defendant.
Williams, arrested in company
Langley, also was arraigned 2
Justice Harper Yesterday on
charge. Her preliminary henFane
set for Monday. In default OF
bond, she was committed to the q
Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
. They had agreed pre-

site. They had agreed previously to
withdraw the injunction suit If sat
isfactoTy lease were given They
pointed out at the conference yester.
day that no specific time was men.
toned In which Moran was to prepare
the ground for parking,
Inc result OF the conference was
that the city attorney was advised to
90 into court and defend the city
against the suit OF the property own
ers. the city officials being satisfied
that the lease as now drawn is salts
factory one.
A written protest against the lease
will be filed with the city commission
Monday by tho North Bepch Improve.
ment league. Tho league committee
which is handling the matter is as fol-
lows; W, c. Hurd. chairman: Z. NJ.
West, J. d, Harrison and l.. L. God
dard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
ALLEGES PARTNERS
GUILTY OF FRAUD

Alleging that his partners have de-
frauded him. Delos c. Perkins yesterday
brought suit IN the district court against
Arthur Bstz and Fred l.. Sumpter. ask
ing that receiver be appointed for the
Betz-Sumpter Real Estate company, that
the partnership be dissolved ard that an
accounting Of the comPany's funds and
affairs be made.
Perkins AYERS that the company is
prosperous and has assets far in excess
oi It's Liabilities. but that the defendants
have refused To share with him the pro
ceeds OF the business and have attempted
to crowd him out OF ths partnership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
SHAM ATTRACTS
AT FORT DOUG

The soldiers of the Twentieth
try held anc ther sham battle IN tns
and canyons north Of Fort Dough
terdav afternoon. The =" hike J"
gun last Tuesday according 20
from war headquarters at Waan1n
d. c., and only small detachmen
der command of Major uline va
at the fort.
The attack on the fort yesterday
rs surprise TO those who nag
detailed to stand guard there, ~
cording to those of the defense, -
attackers been real enemies, there
have been nothing left OF fort, ae
ers or otherwise. As 1T wns, IL "
in fun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
UNIVERSITY CLASS
WORK ENDS FOX !

Glass work at the University q p,
closed Yesterday Mt noon ana ~,
be resumed again until three !,
from tomorrow mornin2l. sot
summer school opens. ms a.
be devoted to the setting OF 49,
aminations. In each subject 'ass'
be a three-hour cxamination sss] "
ali who have not passed TINS "
final grade of so per cent wiz =
their work. Oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Describes Walker Building

An Interesting description OF the new
Walker Brothers Bank building is given
In the last issue of the Coast Banker,
a banking publication OF San Francisco
The article is accompanied by seven
half-tone pictures of the interior and ex-
terior OF the building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
BOYS ARRESTED
FOR HAVING CIGARS

Charges Of unlawfuIly having cigars In
their possession. the first to be Brought
IN Salt Lake county under the new juye-
nile court law. are made In compia !nts
against Alma Cook, aged ls years and
Frank Garrett, the same age Both
complaints are sworn 10 by Charles Jor-
gensen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
TO OPEN NEW SIN
EARLY N THE Il
helfuss and Findlins :
Old Paris Stand for n,
Location.
TO REMODEL Bull
"Boston Store" Is De-
to Rank With Lead.
Business Houses.
TO REMODEL BULL

Announcement was mado !.
1uat san Lake will in the near
nave 4 new department. sfcr.
business district, to be knors.
Boston store.
The new establishment ,,r.
be equal in size and oo,;.
any enterprise of its kind il b.
VIII occupy the site receut,v
by the Paris Millinery eor,r.
Main street, near Third south e
opening, the entire building, r.
the front, main store roou. -
,nen'' VIII be remodeled. Nev
hogany fixtures throughout ~.
ordered, and it has been tha ,,,-
company to secure the best !,
attractive equipment regard.
Prlce. The contract for the y.
ing Of the building and inssa,,,-
MIXTURES, which will cost in exr>
$4,000, will be let to homs ma
The fixtures will be made /,
All deliveries of goods will be- 4 .
by automobiles. -
On Cash Basis.
1t has been decided by ths -
or the company TO handle populsr
goods, the business to be nm
strictly cash basis, as they Ann.
by so doing the public will be s>
10 secure more for their monsv
should be credit be given. 1X
they will have but $50 to liz ~
their employ at the bepinnikc
expected that the number 1'}|
greatly increased before ths 4
ming of the year.
The owners Of the new inst,.
which has been capitalized AZ 4;
and which is paid up, will he
Beifuss and Jack Finding. vsj]1
Salt Lake business men Of a.
standing. Mr.. Beifuss, who will 4
remembered rs manager OF the Il
Brothers Dry Goods company for
years, Will act as general mann
the new enterprise. Mr.. Beifr'
Just returned from an extende5
through California. both pleasnr
business having been consideYsd
Open September 1.
Mr.. Finding, who will also
mem bered IN connection viii
Walker company, will be mansol
buyor of what will be known
economy basement, In which
goods OF oil descriptions will 81
died. Prior to mis- connection Nj
Walker Brothers company Of Ri
Finding was associated with thI
ton store dry goods establishn1(
Chicago, and he expects to opera
new Salt Lake Boston store on b
II the same order rs that we'll
institution. He was also for a ia
riod connected with the SiegeI 3
er company in their New York b
Both Mr.. Beifuss and Mr.. ii
stated last night that the Boston
would be in operation as soon q
possible to complete the remodelil
the Installing Of the new fixtura
with the arrival of the initial
From all indications it is expecte
they will be ready for business II
new quarters by September /.
rangements are already under n
a grand opening, the public may
forward to an event which will
membered, and to having seen
ginning of Salt Lake Inst
which will be second to none.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Will Now Ask for Cash.

when the List legislature passed
the bill appropriating $4,000 for the
Indian War veterans, it was with the
understanding that application should
he made TO the federal government Tor
land grant out of which the money
could be obtaincd by sale of lands. -
tire governor said Such application
VAS mair iv memorials passed by the
legislator" and Forwarded to Senator
Smoot. We figured that if the federal
goVcrHntHs would scr aside million
acres The state would be able to create
Il pCrmaHru, fund by sale of the land
which UUpld .akc care OF the veterans
for ali time. the federal govern
ment refuses our proposition formal
claim FOR reimbursement by other
means viii be filed -
In his report the secretary OF aeri-
culture said that the Smoot bill. which
provides that the land lie selected
from within or without the national
.orest. would CaTsr the. abandonment
of federal coutroI over timber lands
ard would pe:mit private acquisition
of such lapds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Points Out Danger.

4 do no, approve OF legislation Of
this character, he said "It would
mean ihe pieccneai dislnte2ration OF
nc national fnrcsts for the benefit OF
the :Dtc and tor the timber an. other
interests within the state. Ii would
be readily possible il the;.r bills were
enacted, 10 sciec: million acres in
Utah having yaluc Of $25.0o0.n00.
Tnr resources ihus ACQUIRED. timber
end water chiefly. would be snsceI\ y
lie 10 monopoly. r. there is any obli
cation ~ the pGrt OF tho national gov
ernmert 70 ray for suppressinc insur
rcctions by Indians | believe it shouts
ne done IN soTc other manner than ut
tho expense Of The national forests.
lust why the secretary condemns the
bill providing for an appropriation OF
land 10 aid in state road building is
not made clear. N view OF the fact
that hc has reuortcd favo-ably on a
bill nv Senato- Warren g. Wvomin 2
granting that ste.e million acres
outside the forest reserves for tGc same
purpose of IMPROVING roads. Governor
Spry said last night that he could rot
understand such discrimination.
1.-THE state will look into the matter
az once and will take steps 10 protect
is interests from discrimination, he
said
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07

No bill has created quite so much
interest this session of the legislature
so far as the so-called marriage GER
tificate' bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Koelsch of Ada county
at the request of the state Mothers
congress. The bill was modelled
primarily after the bill suggested by
the national congress, but Mr. Koel-
schs interest in the subject was SO
great that he has embodied in the
bill many new things, which have
been added on learning of criticisms
of the law in states where it has been
passed, and it is believed that the
bill introduced into the Idaho legis-
lature is the most perfect of its kind
ever introduced, and while some
mothers have objected to the bill on
account of the physical examination
required of their pure daughters be-
fore marriage, they have been told
that they should be willing in order
to have their daughters protected
from marrying men who are physical
ly unworthy.
Mr.. Koelsch's s bill first repeals a
law that is relic Of the old terri
torial days when ministers and JUS
tices of the peace were few and far
between, which permits man and
woman to set up housekeeping with
out any marrying cermony between
them, and still calls them married by
the common law.
The bill requires the publication of
the intent to marry for two weeks
prior to the issuing of the marriage
certificate This will prevent, Mr..
Koelsch believes, many hasty mar
riages. It forbids the marriage of
boys under 21 and girls under IS, ex-
cept where the probate judge gives
his consent. The present law per-
mits any boy or girl to marry who is
over IS, or under if they have the
consent of one parent or guardian,
and many silly mothers have given
their consent to the marriage of mere
children. Marriage is also prohibited
in it between whites and negroes or
Japanese or Chinese and with a
habitual drunkard or dope fiend.
Doctors Certificate Required.
The most important part of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07
LEAVES WITH BEST WISHES.

BOISE, January 31--Few sore
spots revealed themselves as result
of the election of James H. Brady to
the senate of the United States. This
is remarkable in view of the keen
rivalry between the leading candi-
dates; the many attempts to inject
sectionalism into the problem and the
vigor with which the contest was
waged.
This is accounted for in part by
the fact that the election of Mr.
Brady became a foregone conclusion
long before it was brought about.
The elimination of Judge Ailshie
made it utterly impossible for the
anti-Brady forces to combine on any
man, north or south, and this made
the election of the former governor
only matter of time.
Another element that assisted ma
terially in the election Of Mr.. Brady
was the bitter feeling the Bull Moose
entertained against Judge Ailshic.
His decision ruling the Roosevelt
electors off the official ballot last
fall and his participation in the
punishment of three of the Bull
Moose leaders for contempt, made it
certain that the radicals in that par
ty would support any man in the
race in preference to Judge Ailshie.
And the further fact that the Capital
News, the acknowledged Bull Moose
organ of the state, gave its support
to Mr.. Brady, made it difficult for
that party to wage a consistent war
fare upon him.
Brady Vows Progressiveism.
Mr.. Brady won additional favor with
the progressive element in the Re-
publican party in saying. in his brief
address of acceptance, that while he
had been Republican all his life, he
was a progressive Republican, and
that in Washington he would be
found working shoulder to shoulder
with Senator Borah for the material
advancement of the west, and that all
times he would be found advocating
social justice among n.---Exchange
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07
NEW MARRIAGE LAW
PROPOSED FOR IDAHO
CONTRACTING PARTIES MUST Be 0. KID.
Requires Physical Examination. Must be Free From Dis
ease, Sound Mentally, and Old Enough to Vote.
Must Publish Notice Of Intention.

BILL however, is its requirement OF
a medical certificate from some re-
putable doctor, stating that neither
man nor woman has any communica-
BILE social disease, or they are not
feeble minded or closer related than
second cousins. 1t fixes the maxim
UNI charge of SIS for this certificate,
and this certificate is placed on file
at the recorders office with the copy
Of the marriage certificate. This
makes the physician absolutely liable
for true certificate, for if he is
found to have made a false certiti-
cate he can be fined or imprisoned.
Any candidate falling to pass an
examination can try again after six
months has expired.
Expressions on the bill have been
received by Mrs. e. d. Nichols, presi-
dent of the state congress, from
mothers all over the state. Some of
them are given below:
Mrs. G. f. BOWERMAN
Past President State Federation of
WOmen's Clubs.
The marriage law recommended
by the mothers congress and explain
ed by Mr.. Koelsch before the Col
umbian club is in it's intent pro-
lection to the home. Everyone ad-
mits that the home is menaced by
certain recognized evils. Witness
the number of divorces and delin-
Qrsat children
1t is our duty and that of the
state to safeguard this institution
upon the stability of which rests
that of the nation. It is criticism
of our civilization that the church
and state sanction the marriage of
durable diseased.
Every child has the inherent right
to be we'll born. If this right can
only be given the child by the state
enacting such a law, then every
woman should lend her influence to
have this measure placed upon our
statute books.
MRS. BYRD TREGO.
Editor Club Echoes, BlackfOot
When the family unit and the
foundations of physical life have
been carefully guarded by any peo-
pie or families, it has kept them in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07

were showing the right spirit, that
peaceable relations for the future
were what they wanted, that a sub
stantial financial sacrifice was being
made by the offenders much of which
was being paid to them for atten-
dance at the trial, the county was
saved from expense, and protection
was vouchsafed, and in all fairness
that was enough.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07

the ascending scale of development
and capacity. Failure to do this is
always followed by decline of pow
er and quality and loss of excellence
in the stock. In proportion las mar
riage is hedged about by civil res
trictions, the danger of obstructing
marriage increases. I approve of
Representative Koelsch's bill, but I
want the state to provide relief to
match each obstacle placed in the
law. These physical examinations
will cost $40 a couple, and it is
right to say that any couple that can
not command SO is in no circum-
stances to get married, but as I
think it over l recall that in Cuba
y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07
DEFENDANTS PLEAD GUILTY OF AS.
SAULT. PAID ALL FINES AND
COSTS. PROMISE GOOD
BEHAVIOR
PRESENTED PIANO TO
THE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Blaine County Saved Free Of Expense Of
4 Case. All Went Home Satisfied.
Are Going to be Neighborly
in the Future

Tuesday of last week witnessed
the beginning Of natable hearing
before Justice T. G.. Salt of Arco,
and Friday witnessed notable
compromise and closing of the event.
The compromise was happy solu-
tion of a question that promised to
involve Blaine county in an expense
bill running into the thousands, and
a bitter ending for the defendants.
It was a preliminary hearing be-
fore the committing magistrate to
determine whether or not the accus-
ed men should be held for trial at
the district court at HALEY on ac-
count of offenses committed at the
Catron school house on Little Lost
River on the night of January End
where they broke up private dane
ing party by violence.
The matter was written up in our
ISSUE Ol JdHudly lOth, anu Inv hS"h
ing brought out about what was
stated in the Republican at that time
except that the evidence did not
show that brass knuckles were used
in the assault and it did not show
that all the assailants used their
guns.
The prosecution was represented
by County Attorney Angel of HALEY,
and G f. Hansbrough of the firm
of Hansbrough & Gagon of Blackfoot
Holden & Holden of Idaho Falls rep
resented the defendants. Only
enough witnesses were summoned by
the prosecution to prove what hap
pened, but the defendants chose to
have each defendants, case heard
separately and have all the obtain
able witnesses subpoened. num-
ber of witnesses were summoned
from distances varying from 25 to
100 miles.
In the settlement that was affected
the defendants entered a plea of
guilty of assault and paid their fines
and all costs connected with the case,
amounting to about twelve hundred
dollars. 1t protected Blaine county
from paying cent of expense
caused by the event, and Ed. Ireland
who was the acknowledged leader
in the disturbance, sat down and
wrote checks upon his bank account
until everything was cleared up. He
also presented the school district
with the piano in question which
they removed from the house on the
night of the disturbance, claiming it
as his own until such time as the
balance of the installments were
paid on it. 1t seems he had very
generously advanced the money to
buy it for the district in the first
place, and it was being repaid to
.him according to the term of credit
|agreed upon, but in the settlement
of the case Mr.. Ireland made the
school a present of the instrument,
and he and his associates promised
good behavior for the future. An
order was also made at the time, that
in case of any violation of this prom
ise, Attorney Hansbrough was to pro-
ceed against them in the name of
Blaine county without waiting for
orders from anybody.
The new settlers who had been very
much disturbed and agitated by the
crime, adapted themselves to the sit
uation, reasoning that the offenders
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07

Furnished room for rent. Light,
heat, bath, close IN. Apply this Of
fee. 29tf.
Are you subcriber. If not! Why not
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07

Continued on page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07

CONTINUED on page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07
MRS. BYRD TREGO.

Editor Club Echoes, BlackfOot
When the family unit and the
foundations of physical life have
been carefully guarded by any peo-
pie or families, it has kept them in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
ARRIVALS
AT THE HARRINGTON

A D. Hartsell, wife and baby
Mrs. A c. Bassett, Holder; E J.
Hancock, wife and baby, C. C. Balk-
com, jacksonville; A NJ Moody,
Shady; Dr. Kennedy and wife, Eus-
It's; J. NJ. Jewett and wife, Floral
City; Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Thompson,
Webster; A. ]. Mclaughlin and wife
and Miss Carter, Fairfield; Mrs. An
derson, Mrs. y. H. Boswell and Miss
l. S. Mays, Dunnellon; r. L. Turner,
Inverness; J. H. Schemenhorn, Jer-
sey City; c. c. Houston, Lewisburg
Tenn; o. Y. FELTON,, Mayo; F. Engle-
hart, Jersey City; H. H. Peters, Jr.,
Jacksonville; Mrs. F. J. Titcomb and
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tillis, Dunnellon;
J. N. Lumley, Atlanta; Henry c..
Otling, J. J. Show; NJ. G. Porter and
wife, Jacksonville: Geo. D. McCut-
cheon and wife, Atlanta; H. E. Lum-
ley, New York; J. Halgan, L. Peter,
Ethel Peter, Leesburg; Miss B. S.
Renee; Detroit; B. B. Crixt, H. P.
McTen. NJ. Gentle, Florida; w. v.
Knott, Tallahassee; H. R. Brintore.
Falls Village, Conn; J. H. Bennett,
Lisbon; C. NJ. Dickerson, Seaboard
Air Line; c. H. Hooper, Somerville,
y. J.: G.. w. Harsin, Jacksonville; S.
J. Hargrove, Eastman, Ga; r.
Ridgley, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Forsyth
B Cooper, VI. Chaf1in, Herbert
Prior, Harry Gripp, Yale Benner
Miss Mcleod, H. Able and H. Close,
Edison Company, New York; H. A.
WATSON, Atlanta; B. Mozon, Jack
sonyille; G.. w. Taylor, Florida; A.
w. Inglis, Rockwell; J. C. Hammer,
w. E. Long, E. R. Hammer, L. An
derson, Orlando; E. S. Grace, Cit
Gonelle; Thos L. Watson, Live Oak !;
Agnes Ellen Harris and Miss l..
Wells, Tallahassee; J. Morris, Balti-
more; ]. J. Ellis, Oroca, \. Y; Col.
]. NJ. Martin, Ocala; Geo. H. West
brook, Pittsburg; A. S. Kent, Jack
sonville; E. T. Coney, Brunswick
Ga; H. J. Lumpkins, st. Louis; B.
F. Young, Mount Dora; B. F. Fields,
In
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

Mr.. E. G. Rivers, proprietor of
the Harrington Hall Haberdashery,
who is a great believer in the virtues
of printers ink as a business boost
er, distributed within the past few
days a neat and attractive folder at
the fair grounds entitled For Men
Only" The inside contains an in
gitation to call at the habadashery
for everything in mems wear. Cur
iosity caused everybody to see the
terrible contents of such a folder.