davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Pays s5es.s4 Inheritance Tax.
,peclaI TO The Tribune.

SVFCTII TO 7 ITO lIlUuIIbs
OGDEN, Dec. 3.-In accordance with
a decision reached by Judge j. A. How
ell In the Second district court, the ad-
ministrator Of the Annie S. Cross estate
drew check In favor Of the state treas
urer today for s563,64, the amount due
the state in payment of Inheritance tax
The Cross estate, upon appraiserncnt, wag
found TO be worth s25.294, After $40, 900.
together with the expenses OF the fu-
neral and administration, had been de-
Quoted. there remained s11,237S7. the
amount from which Inheritance tax could
be legally collected. The final settlement
OF the estate has not yet been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
To Instruct In Rat Catching
SDeCial TO The Tribune

PROVO. Dec. 3.-T. A Tormey. the
professional rat catcher OF Toronto was
before the city commission this even
ing. He explained methods employed In
coast cities for suppressng the destruc-
tive rats and offered 10 assist in their
determination in Provo. While the COM
mssioners have little money available
for such purpose, 1t is probab BILE that
the expert will be engaged to instruct
couple OF local men In his methods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
RAILS ARRIVE.

Equipment for Enlargement Of ogden
Terminal Yards Coming.
Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. S.-The first consignment
Of eighty pound steel rails for the en-
largement of the Ogden terminal yards
has arrived in the city. but the actual
construction work up to this time has
been confined 10 increasing the size Of
q concrete bridge at Pacific avenue and
Twenty eighth street. The switch frogs
and other steel equipment required for
the proposed new yards have not yet
arrived In Ogden from the eastern roll
ing mills
The bridge construction now under way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Will Give Charity Ball.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Dec. 3.-Prepara tions
are complete for the big annual charity
ball TO be given this evening by the
Civic Improvement club OF this city. The
ball. to be given at the hall In the Acad-
envy of Music, is FOR the purpose of rails
poor folks OF the city prior 10 the Christ
mag holidays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Repair City Cutters,
Special 10 The Tribune.

SPbCIdT 10 I ne IrIOUnc.
BRIGHAM CITY. Dec. s.-The city ir-
rigation ditches are being put into shape
for the winter by City Watermaster
Christ Christensen. Particular attention
is being given TO the street crossings
in an effort to clear the passage for the
water so that there will be less overflow
on nights when the creeks freeze up.
The work being, done will insure less icy
streets during the winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Abbott Funeral Friday.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec 3.--Funeral services for
Ablel Abbott the pioneer resident who
died yesterday. will be conducted by Bish-
oD Robert McQuarrie I'm the Second ward
chapel at O'clock Friday afternoon.
The body Viii lie in state AT the Lind
auist funeral chapel and may be viewed
by the friends on Thursday and up 10
the hour OF the services on Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1913

headquarters yesterday afternoon. there
that James Rurrup. the self. appointed de-
tectivo is mentally unbalanced. Burrup
was not given a hearing today on the
charge Of carrying concealed weapons,
and an effort may be made to test his
sanity. Burrup and ], J. Dalton. the
Mexican ne arrested" ore held at the
city jail pending further investigation
OF the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Reed Gets Promotion
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. Dec S.-InformatIon was re-
ceiVed by District Forester e a. Sher-
man today that Franklin W. Reed, for
mer associate forester Of the Fourth dis
trlct with headquarters in Ogden, has
been appointed forester for the Indian
reservations of the United States. His
headquarters will be in Washington. d, c.
Mr.. Sherman declared today that Mr
reed is among the most proficient for
esters of the country and is deserving OF
the important promotion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
WANT HATCHERY SITE,
johnson and Chambers Looking for Res
Location for Government Ponds.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec. 3.-Accompanied b,
State Fish and Game Commissioner Fred
w. Chambers, R 8. Johnson, assistant
IN the United States bureau Of fisheries
Is expected to arrive in Ogden tomorrow
Tor an Inspection OF Weber county, with
a view TO selecting a site of the proposed
$4,000 national fish hatchery for Utah
MI johnson has already visited several
the most favorable location
Ihe government representative and
commissioner Chambers will be the
guests OF honor at dinner to be given
In the Weber club tomorrow evening Mr.
Johnson probably will spend Friday and
saturday in Ogden for the purpose OF
making trips TO various parts Of the
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

is in charge of Foreman r. A. Burnham.
II consists OF building retaining wall
and extending the bridge to provide an
additional width Of fourteen feet for
track riEnt OF way, X. Is; Robinson;
Short Line expects TO have force OF
engineers at work by Saturday stalking
the routes for the ten miles of switch
track. Mr.. Robinson's force Of assistants
will be transferred to this city from Alex
ander. Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Water Company Elects Officers.

Special 10 The Trlbune.
OGDEN, Dec. 3.-The stockholders OF
the Weber Canal & Water company have
elected the following new officers for the
ensuing year; Joo Pingree president;
c. r. Middleton, vice president: g. II
Ensign, secretary treasurer. They. to-
gether with j, NJ Clark. George Dawson,
William Allen and William Simpson, Will
be directors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Burglary Is Charged.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec. 3.-In an information
filed by District Attorney John c. Davis
In the district court today A. w. Ker-
shaw and w. \. Chapplc are charged
with second degree burglary. Il Is speci-
fled that on November IS. 1913, they en-
tered the blacksmith shop OF o. F. Saw
age. Washington avenue and Twenty
second street and stole a number OF
tools which were later sold to second
hand dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Salt Laker Bound Over,

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. Dec 2.-Leo Edwards, the
young Salt Lake man who Is charged
with Issuing worthless check for $40
TO William Brown, waived preliminary.
examination In Justice e. l. Jones's
court TO-DAY and was held to the district
court In $500 bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
CONTRACT MAIL WEIGHING,
Work to Determine Basis OF Railroad
Compensation VIII Require More Men.
SDec{p1 m Tha TrfhIIpe

OGDEN. Dec. s.-Preparations are be-
Ing made by Postmaster w, w. Brown
ing and Chief Clerk w #. Bangasser OF
the railway mall service for the quad
rennial mail-weighing season. which will
open about February 1. 1914. and con-
tinue for q period OF approximately 100
days. During this period 1t will require
a large force Of extra men at both the
local postofhce and the terminal mail
station
According to the present computa ton.
aI+rs emp,ovass Hi No. S amah ~ 'eIy ny
form the additional work and appllca-
tons from Ogden residents will be re-
ceived. 1t is stipulated, however, that
each application must be accompanied
by references from two or more repu-
table business men. All mall is weighed
every four years for the purpose OF reach
Ing basis on which contracts are made
with the railroad companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

nng =, or the board OF direcrorS =,
~ IS SILVER Mining & Milling Gonna nv '
sssessno1 ,sie on the 2lst day OF November 1913
ner sh,rn 40 40 OF one-nslf GH cen,
storS, OF tne corporation. Issued and Out.
stahuing' payable immediately to the ser-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
ASSESSM EMIT NO. 6.

Q. H. Silver Mining & Milling com.
pany: principal place of business. Sal,
dian Springs. Tooele county. Utah
Notice Is hereby given that a meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
pedagogues Paw Visit.

Special 10 The Tribune.
tendent Of the MidvaIe public schools.
and the board Of education members OF
the Jordan district were visitors In
Ogden today. Accompa MED by Superin-
! tendent John NJ Mills, they visited sew
eral OF the Ogden schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Colds Cause Headache and Grip

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININB tablets
remove cause. There is only One BRO
MO QUINIEE." II has signature OF e.
". GROVE on box. 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Thought to Be Mentally Unsound

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec. 3.-Although the man
was under the effects OF liquor when he
brought a Mexican. whom he believed 10
be Raphael Lopez. the outlaw. to police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
getary at his office. 1895 beck 50

Tetary at his office. 1895 Beck str
salt Lake City. Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessm
may remain unpaid on Wednesday.
S1lst day or December. 1918, Will ne
imnaoent and advertised for sale at n
He auction, and unless payment II ~
oefoTe, will be sold on Saturday.
ihh day of January. 1914, at 10 oe'
d m, at the secretery'S office. TO pay
oeInquent assessment thereon, toget
WIN the costs of advertising and
pense OF sale.
r. NJ. HOLT.
secretaf:
FIRST publication Dec. I. 1919. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

additional Ogden News on Following
Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

Do You Know the Difference
Between Common Stone and
Precious Stone?
There is very little difference in substance
The difference lies in the arrangement of
the PARTICLES "the crystallizations." Coal
is precisely the same as diamond in sub
stance. The difference between the two is
merely in form and effect-the formation
of crystals.
THIS is TRUE ABOUT CLOTHES.
The difference is in the "crystallization'
quality Two pieces of cloth may appear
the sar1e-both wool. Upon examination
one is found to contain coarse wool, or
shoddy. The other, fine, long wool or
Worsted yarn. Both are all wool, but wide
1y different
THE COST OF A SUIT OF CLOTHES.
The great difference in the cost of a good
suit and poor suit comes in designing,
tailoring, workmanship and material used
in trimming Here is where the real crys-
tallization comes. The knowing how, after
you have all the parts, we'll selected, TO put
them together
A GOOD FLA man who cares ANYTHING
about his appearance wants suit to fit. If
you merely want covering for your body,
buy blanket. It's cheaper
ECONOMY OF CLOTHES Mine men
out OF ten who know anything about
clothes will tell you it pays to buy the best
They wear longer and look we'll until
worn out
CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES are made
from the highest class of wooden and wor-
sted yarns, both domestic and foreign. In
fit, tailoring and workmanship they are in
class by themselves The finest of
"Ready-to-Wear" clothes. They are nner-
chant tailored clothes on a wholesale plan
When anyone tells you they are selling as
good suit for less money, put it down
they are offering you the imitation. Watch
out for the fellow who says he is giving
you something for nothing "There's
nigger in the Woodpi1e''
The safe way is for you to deal with a re-
liable house, where you know you get 100
per cent satisfaction.
Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats at $40.
SIS and $50. Come in and see them. If
you were to climb as high as Mount Sinai
you couldn't match them in quality and
price.
MULLETT-KELLY co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29

leading down through Pelham Manor and past the New York A C. grounds at Travers Island to connect with the Pelham Parkway. It is a run of only about sixteen miles back to the start ing point at Columbus Circle The road, after passing the entrance to Bronx Park, continues past Fordham University and up along Fordham road into the Grand Concourse. This is followed down to Mott avenue and the 145th street bridge and so back through Seventh avenue and Central Park.
 The run amounts only to about for ty-twO miles, which with an hours ferry ride makes about a good three hour trip of it, with a diversity of scenery rarely to be found in motor Journey in so small compass of time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
L.ttchfeid County News

About thirty-five attended the an nual outing of the Wfnsted-Torrington Ministers Association which was held at H1ghlagBd Lake Monday. A feat ure of the occasion was a paper on Revolutionary Times. by Rev. w. E. Scof1e1d of Torrington.
 Mrs. Daniel Brennan died Monday at her home in itchAeId after an illness of about two months. The deceased had been matron at the Litchfield town home for the past two years. Previous to that time she resided in Torrington. She is survived by her husband a son. Daniel; a daughter, Elhone of Torrtngton; six brothers, John, Thomas, James, William and Robert NcElhone, of Torrington, and Alexander MoElhone. of Rddgef1e1d: and two sisters, Mrs. Moses Doyle and Mrs. Michael Heron of Torrington.
 
 The directors of the Hurlbut Nation al Bank. of Winsted. have elected ex- Senator A. l.. Clark president to fill the vacancy caused by the recent fany succeeds MT. Clark as vice-presf- dent and W. H. Phelps, cashier, sue cesdS Mir. Holmes as a member of the board of directors. The directors Of 6f1e Wfnsted Savings Bank have elected D. B. Tiffany and J. Fl. Alvord mem bers of the directorate.
 John J. Kearney of Torrington, who has frequently appeared in the bor-| ough court for intoxicatfon was charg-| ed yesterday morning with breach of the peace, resisting an officer, and reckless driving and abuse of a horse. Kearney, with his wife and daughter as passengers. was driving around the borough streets early Monday evening like a destroying angel Officer Jas. Greene tried to stop him but Kearney struck the officer in the face with the whip and kept on The policeman se-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29

For a one day trip by automobile, or rather an afternoons run from New York city, one of the coming hot days there is an attractive journey which takes in roads in Manhattan on Long Island and over in Westchester and also affords to the motorist a chance to make a trip on g ferry line connect ing Long Island and Westchester that has not been operating very long.
 This line connects Glen Cove with New Rochelle, thus touching West chester county a great deal nearer in toward New York City than tho Rye Sea C1iffe ferry. It is for that req son more likely to appeal to many tou- rists. This will be all the more so until the Boston Post Road has been re- paired as far as the turn off toward Rye Beach. where the Rye-Sea C1fm boats run from.
 Repairs to roads on from Long Isi- and City make it very pleasant trav- cling now out toward Flushing and beyond. The trip in mind is one that starts from the neighborhood of Co., 1unbus Circle and goes out across the Greensboro Bridge. where left turn is made to Jackson avenue and so Broadway, where there is a fine ex- ample of long enduring wood block pavement, is followed for a distance Then it turns to macadam road and skirts Great Neck and Bay Side to Mauhassett and Ros1yn- Theer is a turn to the left from the ordinary New York-Port Jefferson road, so as to come to Sea Cliff
 Instead of turning down the hill to- ward the ferry one direction recona- mends to keep to the right at the hotel in Sea Cliff so as to run to Glen Cove, which is about twenty-six miles QUE from New York city. If the tortuous descent of the hill is made there is a short and direct waterside road to Glen Cove to be followed.
 If there is a little time to spare the waterfront road from Glen Cove to Oyster Bay might well be followed. This is succession of beautiful views and more than worth the taking. It will be only a short digressfon to Oys- ter Bay and return to Glen Cove, to- tai of twelve miles.
 The ferry from Glen Cove on it's present schedule runs on the even hours beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning from the Long Island side. The trips now. are at 10, IF. 2, and G.. In June, July, August and September there will be an p. m. trip added. From the Westchester side the boat leaves at g. Il, and 3. The June schedule adds trips at p. m. and T D. m.
 The ferry exit at New Rochelle is close to the Shore Road. A turn to the left is made to follow the road
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29

borough line, where his Jurisdiction ended, and then went back for a con stable. They found Kearney at his barn in West Torrington brandishing
 a five tined pttchfork He was finally persuaded to drop 1t and submit to ar rest After pleading guilty to all charges he threw himself on the mer- cy of the court and succeeded in get ting a chance on probation in place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
[ the 1aiI sentenca.

of the Jail sentence.
 Andrew Schamattos Of Torrington. lu under arrest charged with assault with a razor on his employer. Aameli1 D,Ambroseo, the Allen IIouss barber The affair took place early Monday morning. Schambatto was arregted late Monday afternoon and is under $500 bonds for his appearance in court on Saturday moEniag. at 9 o,clociE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
Automobile News

Hartford Auto Club To Issue Bulletins.
 The Automobile Club, of Hartford. has just issued Road Conditions Bull 1etin, No. 1, referring to repairs be- ing made in certain sections of the State. The information is furnish ed the club by the State Highway De- partment, and arrangements have been made whereby it is hoped that the club will issue these bulletins weekly. The information is forward ed to the secretaries Of the various clubs in the State by the Hartford club, and motorists can ohHatn the same by communicating with their To- cal clubs.
 The bulletin just issued is as fol- lows:
 The river road in Lisbon is closed and impossible to the public and trav- el from Norwich to Jewett City should keep on the Baltic road to the upper bridge about one-half mile north of the river road and take the Newent road to Jewett City, and take the right hand road via Lisbon station and New ent in the edge of Jewett City coming to Norwich.
 Tn GriswoId take the North Main street road at the right of the park and Catholic church to Plainheld. This will avoid Porcaro's contract in Gris- wo1d and Vito's in P1ainf1eld. From PIainf1eId take the left hand road at Bishops crossing to. come to Jewett City.
 In Waterford, going from New Lon don to Old Lyme, take the left hand road through Jordan village over Log ger hill to Mantle and Flanders; vice versa, take right at Flanders, follow ing trolley to Mantle, and left via Rope ferry and Jordan. This leaves the whole of Arrigoni's Waterford contract and Mahan's East Lyme con tract free of travel
 Baltic can be reached via Scotland road from Norwich or by crossing the river at Occum to Versailles. This road has been passable so far. but will have to be closed on account of bridges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29

A. AlIzir, of 615 Chapel Street, New Haven, is resting comfortably in the Stamford Hospital after experiencing a narrow escape from death last even ing in the local height-yards Affair is a brakeman He came into the yards on a freight from New York He uncoIrpIed a car and was struck short fy after by a passing engine The engine threw him clear of the tracks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
RACE
IN EUROPE; COLD
IS INTENSE
Zero Weather Prevails Over
Much Of Country Where
Winters Usually Are Mild
Much Suffering Reported,

tBY MORNING JouRHbL SPECIAL LEAseo wiFel
Paris, Dec 30.-The greater part
of Europe is experiencing the bitter
est ycar-end weather in decade
Blizzards and floods have done great
damage inland and gales Of great
violence have ravaged the coasts.
In Spain and Portueai cold has
caused numerous deaths In the south
of France the temperature has regis
tered some degrees below zero. Mount
Vesuvius, in Italy, is covered with a
mantle of white.
Germany is now in the grip Of
storms and in many places, including
Berlin. there have been heavy snow
falls
In France and southwest Europe
the railroads are out in many places
and this section practically is isolated
so far as telegraphic communication
is concerned
Conditions are at their worst in
southern and central France, which
usually is favored by mild winters
Scores of villages wnicn ordinarily
never see snow, are cut off, so that
the suffering of the poor is intense
and deaths from exposure are COM
mon,
Paris and outlying districts have
been partly snowbound and as a re-
suit of temporary thaws the tribu-
taries Of the Seine are overflowing.
The Paris steamboat service has been
suspended ana although the authori-
ties do not anticipate a flood of dis
astrous proportions they are taking
all precautions as the weather bu-
reau foresees no immediate improve
ment in conditions
A cyclone struck Lecreusot in
Saono-et-Lore today doing great
damage and overthrowing an the
monuments in the cemetery In the
mountainous region of Morvan, many
houses We're unroofed,
All the hills around Toulon. in the
department of Var are covered with
snow, for the first time in many years.
Intense cold prevails. A terrific sea
is running in the Mediterranean,
Ithreatening all craft that have no-
reached port.
Perpignah capital Of the depart
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
PRESIDENT SENT ron
LIND, SAYS DANIEL S

Washington. Dec. 30.-Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels announced today
that he had ordered the scout cruiser
Chester TO proceed from Vera Cruz,
Mexico, to Pass Christian, Miss, with
John Lind, President Wilson's per-
sonal representative to the southern
republic Secretary Daniels explained
that the move had been ordered at
the presidents personal request and
was not caused by any new develop
ment in the Mexican situation,
In other official circles, the news
from Vera Cruz was not received with
surprise, however, the general belief
being that President Wilson, on the
gulf coast, had taken the opportunity
merely to confer with Mr.. Lind and
to get from him personally his knowl-
edge of the situation in the southern
republic 1t was believed here that
MIR. Lind probably would return to
Vera cruz after his tax with the
president
Mr. Tumulty, secretary to the presi-
dent said tonight no word had como
to the White House from Mr. Lind
since the presidents departure for his
vacation. Neither were there any ad-
vices received at the state or navy
departments regarding Mr. Iind's
plan to leave Vera cruz on the cruiser
chester The president. It is believed
here, is anxious to hear from Mr..
Lind all the observations he has
made In Mexico since he was first
dispatched there to communicate to
the Huerta government the policy
promulgated by this government
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
PRESIDENT GRANTS LIND
OPPORTUNITY TO CONFER

Pass Christian, Miss. Dec 30.--
President Wilson has given permission
to John Lind, his personal representa-
tive in Mexico, 20 come here from
Vera cruz for conference on Mexican
affairs
But the president declined to dis
cuss this subject tonight 1t was au-
thoritatiyely learned. however. that
the conference was granted by the
president because he IS free from
routine work here and can concen-
trate his mind on the Mexican situa-
ton