davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10

and when they reached Denver a few
Gays ago he demanded n settlement from
Plvaccos the amount due being about
800.
ON tho salesman's promise, the boy
adds. he came on to Ogden with Piyacco,
noon. BY telling the boy that the west
bound train did not leave until o'clock
according to the latter's story, Pivacco
deserted him, Torres spending the night
at the union station. II is supposed that
me salesman proceeded on toward San
francisco at O'Clock. The county au-
thorities are endeavorng to secure work
for the boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10

Do you begin to cough at night, just
whom you hope to sleep7 Do you have
a tickling throat that keeps you
awake7 Just take Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t will check the
cough and stop the tickling sensation
at once Does not upset the stomach,
is best for children and grown per-
sons. Schramm.Johnson drugs, 'tthe
never-substitutors," five (5) good
stores. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Liquor Licenses Transferred.
Ga | 10 The Trihnnn

OGDEN, Jan, 9.-Actipg Jointly in the
matter. Judges J. A. Howell and N J.
Harris Of the Second district court today
grnnted the petition OF Louis Leonardi
Ior transfer to him OF the retail LIQUOR
license formerly held by Thomas Feeney,
proprietor OF the Falsteff cafe Mr.
leonardo proposes to open saloon on
the south side OF Twenty street.
granted A transfer of the retail liduor
license OF the Pullman bar on Twenty
nffh street between Grant and Lincoln
venues, TO P J. Naylin. the new pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
coNFESSES TO THEFT.
Fred widows Admits Stealing Valuable
Collection Of China.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 9.-According 10 the po-
lice. Fred Widows. arrested on suspi-
cion OF having stolen a valuable collec-
ton of band-painted china from the
home OF Mrs. L. J. Fitzgerald. 2586 Adams
avenue. has confessed TO the crime. He
failed 10 implicate Jack Probst, arrested
at the same time. but the police Will hold
aim as an accomplioe in the theft. a
complaint charging second degree bur-
glary will be filed against widows to-
morrow.
According to the mans confession, as
reported by the police, he made unsuc-
cessful efforts 20 sell portions of the china
to japanese store. a secondhand store,
and to individuals. He then placed the
chinaware In the care OF a chamberma Id
at a roomng house. A portion Of It was
also found at the abode OF Probst, in
Electric alley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Former Pugilfst Convicted.
,ecisl 10 The Tribune.

pPrCIdI 70 IIIt IEDU11t.
|f OGDEN. Jan. AT the conclusion OF
lengthy trial in the police court this
morning, Joe Kuhn, ex-pugiist and po-
ice court character, was found guilty. by
Nudge T. r. Hulaniski on charge OF
resisting arrest The presiding judge,
VINO was agreed upon by the attorneys
aftcr kuhns attorney had applied for a
.chnnse of venue from Judge ". H Reed
'frs court. will pass sentence tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Reeve Funeral Sunday.
Special To The Tribune,

OGDEN, Jan. a.--Following the arrival
OF the body from San Francisco, arrange
ments We're made today to hold the fu-
neral services OF John J. Reeve Who died
In the Southern Pacific hospital Mt San
Francisco. In tho Fifth ward chapel, at
1890 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The body
from Q a. m. to 3 p. m on Saturday and
at the family home, 270S Jefferson ave-
nue.. from p. m. until p. m. on the
same day and also until II a. m on
Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Ogden Bank In Line.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 9-Desiripg TO psrtici-
pate In the regional bank plan. the d.
rectors OF tho First National bank OF
this city have passed a resolution to APP
ply for membership In the federal re-
serve bank and, In compliance with tie
their capital stock to be placed In the
regional institution,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
WiNSLOW FARR BURIED.
Impressive Services Held for Ogden Res-
dent Who Died In Idaho.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Jan. 9.-Impreasive funeral
services were conducted in the Ogden
Ia berDacle this afternoon for wlnslow
tarr, the well known Ogden resid ent who
died suddenly in Idaho Falls. Idaho. q few
days ago. The services, which were held
az O'Clock, were in charge of Bishop
Miles j.. Jones of the Seventh ward
Otheg speakers were President James
Wotherspoon. Apostle George 4. Smith
and Apostle D. O. Mckay
The musical selections were furnished
by MIS- Florence Jones. Mrs. Marjan
Clark and Miss Melba Read. The grave
in Ogden City cemetery was dedicated BY
Elder Il. A. Iarkin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
VIII Protect Horses.
Special to The Tribune.

NUtClDI 10 7 IN5 ITlDUOe.
OGDEN, Jan, 9.-Because of the ice
coated condition OF the streets al the
present time, efforts may be made by
the members Of the S. P. c. A In Ogden
to force teamstcrs to use bench routes
other than Twenty fourth and Twenty
NTH streets when their :lorses are pulling
heavy loads During the past few DAYS
teamsters have made fruitless attempts
TO ascend the steep inclines. others sub
mittlng their horses to unlimited punish
ment by forcing the animals to zlezac
across the street in order to reduce the
straight pull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Nonsupport Alleged.

OGDEN. Jan. 9.-Charg1ne that the
husband has failed to provide tho neces-
stiles Of life, Nora Medcraft has fled a
complaint In the district court, bringing
suit for divorce from ]. E. Medcraf aft
They were married in Salt Lake City on
October 18. 1895. In addition to alImony,
the wife petitions the court for the care
and custody Of six minor children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Remodeling Garage.
Special to The Tribune.

CPcCldI 20 INC IrloUne,
OGDEN. Jan. s.--Havfng decided to re-
tire from the public CARA ge business and
devote Its entire efforts to the sale OF
automobiles and supplies, the Browning
Brothers company is prepa ring to re-
model the Grant avenue garage into a
modern selesroou. Plans for the
changes arc now boing drawn, and II is
expected that the large salesroom will be
completed In time for the spring auto
mobile trade, a small garage space may
be retained for the accommoda tion OF tho
company's private cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Quiet at Copperlsld.

PORTLAND, Orc Jan. 9.-OuIet
reiEned at copperaeld today Colonel
lawson. In command of the state troops
now In Baker county, operating martial
law because Of alleged violations of JIuuor
statutes. Is on his way TO visit Governor
West al Sulem, 10 whom he Will report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Second Robbery Reported.

OGDEN. Jan. 9.-For the second time
within two weeks, the office OF the Crit-
I'm Paint & Glass company 2210 Wash
ington avenue. was entered by burgla rs
last night. the loss this time being $50
In cash. Entrance was gained by renoy-
ing an Iron bar from the rear window.
The robbery was reported TO the police
this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Urged to Attend Meeting.
Special to Tho Tribune.

OGDEN. Jan. 9.-Secretary T. I.
Reynolds has issued another notice TO
tho meInbers of the Weber club. urging
them to attend the annual meeting next
Monday evening. The interest centers
In the election OF a president to succeed
Fl. NJ Rove and the selection of i've d.
rectors. Mr.. Rowe, A. R Haywood and
Joseph Scowcroft are tho principal candi-
dates for the office of president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10

Boys extra heavy, well made
denim oyeralls-some with
double knees and seat, including
the best makes, such as the I'm
derhill and others; complete line
of sizes; extraordinary values;
on sale Saturday. 45c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10

Boys high grade dress shirts and
66lonses, including the famous K.
q f., Bell and Collegiate makes,
made from pongee, woven madras
and imported zephyrs; all sizes
and regular $1.25 and $150
kinds; Saturday, 95c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Hsas Bass 49c

Many styles in
women's Leather
Hand Bags, differ
ent shapes, with
nickel and dull fin
ished metal frames;
regular S5c values
for .49c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10

so dozen garments, boys sanitary
fleece lined nonirritating shirts
and drawers, in warm winter
weight; all sizes for boys Of 3
to IA years of age; regular 35c to
SOC garments; on sale Saturday,
1oc.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
NATIONAL GUARD DUTY
WON'T AFFECT RATING
Secretary of Labor Indorses Mr..
Garrison's Suggestion Regarding
Absence of Employees.

Secretary OF Labor Wilson was the first
to fall in line yesterday with the sugges-
ton Of Secretary Of War Garrison that
absence for duty with the National Guard
should not effect the efficiency rating OF
any employe OF the United States. and he
issued an order yesterday to that effect.
Several of the other executive depart
ments have taken steps to put Secretary
Garrison's suggestion into force. and
there is small doubt that 1t will prevail
in all departments soon. The order will
apply to national guardsmen in the en-
ploy Of the government all over the coun-
try.
There Is no necessity for the matter to
be taken up by Secretary Of Commerce
Redfeld for practically the same rule
was laid down by Mr.. Redfield In an
order covering leaves of absence issued
some time ago.
At the Treasury Department II was said
yesterday that letters had been sent the
chiefs of divisions asking their opinion
on the matter. and 1t is felt there that IL
will be a short time only before that
department falls in line with the Depart
ments of Labor and Commerce.
No steps had been taken by the Of
ficials of the Interior Department yes
terdsy. Secretary Garrison's letter had
been sidetracked In some way. but II was
said IL would be taken up for considera-
ton at once.
Officers OF the United States Army and
the District National Guard yesterday
expressed confidence that the suggestion
would be taken up generally.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
ANS THANK HELM
And UNDERWOOD.
Association Opposed 70 Suffrage
Adopts Resolutions Resardins
Csueus Action.
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN IS PLANNED

RsDressntative Underwood. ~ ma1of1ty
leader Of the House. and Reprssentafve
HoGin were accorded . vote OF tnanks
for their attitude on the woman sunrAgs
question In the House Of Representatives.
By the District Association Opposed TO
woman Suffrage at its monthly meeting
yesterday afternoon at its headauarters'
14oe n street.. Mrs. Augustus p. Gardner
presidins. end Miss Davis acting q sec
retary.
The resolution offered by Mrs. Huide-
koper follows: "Ths District Of Column
bIs Association Opposed to Woman suf-
frags expresses Its thanks to Majority
Leader Underwood and Representative
Helm. for their aid in preventing woman
suffrage from being thrust upon an uf,-
willing majority of the women Of the
United States by an amendment to our
Constitution. For women 10 enter the
political arena against men. n wen a.
the Industrial world against men. Is to
bring on an unnatural warfare which
already II destroying manly protection OF
women. This reaches down to the very
roots Of our Christian civilization. and
every check which gives time for women
to pause and learn where their path Ii
leading. ID gain for womankind."
Representative Bartholdt in q letter ad-
dressed to Mrs. Gardner informs the asso-
citation that he In In full accord with the
spirit of the resolutions defining the atti-
ude Of the ''antis' against woman suf-
frage, and promises to present the same
to the House for reference to the fp-
propriate committee.
Mrs. Arthur Dunn was appointed chair
man to divide the city into districts. each
district 70 have a chairman whose duty
II shall be to enroll members and carry
on an acsive campaign against woman
suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
GAS STOCK DISPOSAL
IS UNDER ADJUSTMENT
Hearings Ended on Question Of Dir
position Of $3.50 Georgetown Shares
by Washington Company.

The question OF the disposition to Be
made Of 3.5so shares of the capital stock
Of the Georgetown Gas Light Company.
standing on record in the name Of the
Washington Gas Light Company. was
taken under advisement yesterday after
noon by Justices Gould and Stafford.
the hearings in the matter having been
ended.
Counsel for Thomas l. Hume began
Arguments. He wanted the stock pro-
rated among the stockholders OF the
Washington company or sold and dis
tribution Of the proceeds made as divi-
dends. Attorney for the Washington
company expressed willingness to dispose
OF the stock, but claimed the right to
reinvest the proceeds under the direction
Of the board Of directors of the company.
In opposition to the Districts suit to
dissolve the corporation because OF
alleged violation OF the La Toilette anti
merger act. counsel for the Washington
company urged the fact of the acQuisi-
ticn of the stock before the enactment
was passed by Congress and the inability
OF the Washington concern to dispose of
the stock since the act became operative.
owing to the pendency Of this litigation
concerning the shares in controversy.
The contention of the Georgetown COM
pany that the stock being Illegally ac-
ouired should be surrendered for can
collation.. IL was urged that at least
tacitly. Congress ratified the holding Of
the stock. as the Georgetown concern
annually reported the fact that the stock
stood in the name Of the Washington
company.
Attorney for the Georgetown concern
argued against the validity of the stock
holding by the Washington concern. on
the ground that its acquisition was be-
yond Its corporate rights.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
SULLIVAN WILL HAVE
ARRAY OF ATTORNEYS
Deputy Fire Chief to Be Ably De-
Tended at Trial Thursday on
Ineficiency Charge.

Deputy Fire Chief Andrew J. Sullivan
will be represented at the trial on the
charges of neglect of duty and ineffi-
cheney next Thursday by more than one
attorney. While Attorney Charles W.
Darr. who was instrumental in moving
the Commissioners to arrange for trial
by a specially appointed trial board. will
be counsel-in-chief for the accused dep
uty. two or three other lawyers will par
ticipate in his defense.
Daniel W. O'Donoghue. II was learned
yesterday. will be one OF these lawyers.
Mr.. O'Donoghue made an emphatic
speech in behalf of the veteran fire
fighter at the recent public hearing before
the District Commissioners.
1t also was learned yesterday'tba more
than a dozen or more members OF Con-
gress have interested themselves in be-
half of Sullivan. and that numerous COM
munications are being received daily by
the Commissioners from men in all walks
Of life. asking that the deputy chief be
retained in service.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
MAY IMPOSE FINES ON
MANY DISTRICT FIRMS
Have Failed to File Statement Of
Financial Condition with Public
utilities Commission.

Fines OF between 800 and Sl,0O may be
imposed upon a number OF public service
corporations as a result OF their failure
to file with the Public Utilities Commits
sion by February 2, a statement as to
their financial condition at the close of
business December 81.
The filing Of such statement annually
is required by the public utilities act. It
was stated at the once Of the commits
sion yesterday that the majority Of the
larger Washington concerns have COM
piled with this provision, but that a
number Of others have failed to do so.
These firms. il was stated. will be called
upon TO submit under oath an explana-
ton as to why the statement was not
submitted.
The following are said 10 be among
the delinquent concerns: Adams Express
Company, United States Express Com
pany. Southern Express Company, West
ern Union Telegraph Company, Postal
Telegraph Gable Company. Washington
and Old Dominion Railway. Metropolitan
Coach Company, Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railway Com
pany. Washington and Rockville Rail-
way Company. Washington and Inter
urban Railway Company. Washington,
woodside and Forest Glen Railway and
Power Company: Auto Livery Company.
Barnett Taxicab Company. Federal Taxi
cab Company and Terminal Taxicab
Company.
The public service corporations that
have fled balance sheets with the COM
mission, as required by law. are the fol-
lowing: Capital Traction Company. WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company.
Georgetown and Tennallytown Railway
Company. City and Suburban Railway
Company of Washington, Washington
Virginia Railway Company. Potomac
Electric Power Company, Georgetown
Gas Light Company. Washington Gas
Light Company. Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company. Union Transfer
Company, and Washington Market Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
SONG BOOK WILL
GO FAST TODAY
Great Interest Has Been Aroued by
Offer of Old Favonte
Songs.

This u the busy day In the sonx-b book
department Everybody who has been
clipping song-book coupons, and that
means almost every reader Of The Her
aid. IL anxious to come into Immediate
possession Of this rare collection. The
late and popular songs Of the day are
all right in their way, but everybody
loves and wants the good old songs of
long ago. 30 every now and then one
OF the dear old favorites u revived and
at once becomes a. popular a. In the
days when II first became known.
The Herald believes that its readers
love the old songs and II has arranged
to offer them q volume called Songs
That Never Grow Old" in which are
contained all the dearly beloved old IA
vorites There are two styles Of bind
ing. enc in heavy English cloth. which
will last forever, and the other in paper
covers These volumes are eiaborately
illustrated with portraits OF the worlds
greatest vocal artists. many In favorite
costumes
For a short time The Herald viii oner
these books on the popular coupon plan.
which is explained in the sons-book
coupon printed In another column OF
this issue. Look for this announcement
and clip the coupon without delay.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
RAILROAD MEN ORGANIZE.
Veteran Employer AssOciation Fea
ture of b. & o. system.

Employees who have been twenty years
or more in the service Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and the other lines
now embraced In the system are organic
ing a Veteran Employees Association.
with social and fraternal features.
f.. Membership in the association Is open
to railroad men in all departments Of the
service. Branches of the veterans as
sociation have been established In Phila-
delphia. with 3s9 members, and in Balti-
more. with 20 members. Other branches
will be organized shortly at Brunswick,
Md. with $50 members. Cumberland. Nd.
100: Newark, Ohio. 100: Pittsburgh. 400;
Grafton, W. Va, 100; Wheeling, W. Va.
20: Chicago Junction, Ohio, rs. and Gar
rett. Ind. so.
After these branches have been or
ganized. the association will be extended
to the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern.
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, and
the Staten Island lines.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
h. OF +. Meet February ~.

President Wilson will receive the dele
gates and visitors to the gathering Of the
knights of Pythias, which will be held
in this city February 10 to q. but will
be unable to attend their golden jubilee
The invitation was extended yesterday
by a committee headed by Representative
Rubey, and consisting OF III. NJ. Wander
wort grand chancellor OF the organiIa-
ton: william r. Broening, of Baltimore,
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments; II. p. Wiley. chairman Of the
local committee on entertainment. and
NJ. Stearman. This organization had its
inception in this city a half century ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
WILL ADDRESS TRAFFIC CLUB.
President Harrison, of southern
Railroad Chief Speaker.

Fairfax Harrison. president OF the
Southern Railway. will be one of those
who will tell the members CT the Traffic
Club of some new phases of transports-
ton when that organization meets to-
morrow night at Rauscher's for its an
rual dinner. A number of other dis
tinguished guests will attend the dinner.
The other speakers will be Senator John
Sharp Williams, OF Mississippi: Senator
Henry F. Hollis, of New Hampshire: Rep
resentative Philip p. Campbell. OF
Kansas; Clarence King. president of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany: CCno II. Rudolph. president of the
Board OF Trade. and Odell f. Smith. sec
retary and treasurer OF the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
ROBERT n. HARPER CHAIRMAN.
Heads Manufacturers' Committee Of
Chamber of Commerce.

Robert n. Harper is chairman Of the
newly appointed manufscturers' commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce, an
nounced yesterday. Clarence p. King
is vice chairman and George Y. Worth
ington secretary.
Other members of the committee are
Joseph A. Berberich. L. B. Breuninger, n.
L. Burchell. A. A. Chaplin, Wade II.
Cooper. Charles ID. Cuglo. o. J. DeMoll.
z. c. Graham, r. C. Handy, NJ. B. Har-
low. A. F. Jorss. George p. Killian, Harry
King. Fred X. Mertens, Oliver g. Met
zerott. II. T. offterdinger, A. Leftwich
Sinclair, Claude E. Miller, Charles W.
Semmes, Charles ]. Walker. Harry Ward
man and Martin Wiegand.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
TRAVELLING MAIL BOXES.
Department 10 Experinen
With street Car service.

The village postmaster may be deprived
Of one OF his most prized requisites II a
test to be made by the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company convinces the
Postofiice Department that mail boxes
should be attached to street cars.
A Baltimore concern persuaded post
Office officials to try the letter boxes.
which are attached to the forward end
OF street cars. The boxes are open at
the top. and mail may be dropped into
them while a street car is in motion.
1t Is planned to try out the travelling
mail boxes en- the LaureiWashington
line. Letters will be brought directly to
this city. where they viii be sent to the
postoff1ce
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
SHOOTS DOWN BRorHER-MLAw.
Indian. Man Avense. Alleged Mis-
treatment of His Sister.

BoonvilIe. Ind. Feb. 5.-Dr. Quincy sL-
williams, a weil-known physician OF Fol-
somyille. was shot and wounded fatally
today by Ernest Dimitt. twenty-four
years old. his brother-in-law, following
the alleged mistreatment OF Mrs. WILL
Jams by the physician
She had to fee to her parents home
for protection. DR.. Williams was fined
$50 and costs recently for horsewhippins
his wife
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
INDIANS TOPIC OF LECTURES.
Made by $. 4. Elliott and
T.. r. Aver.

At meeting OF the Washington So
ciety cf Engineers last night in the audi
torium of the National Museum, Samuel
A. Elliott. Of Boston, and Edward T..
Aver. of Washington, both members Of
the board of Indian Commissioners, de-
livered lectures on the Navajo, Papago,
Pueblo. and Mencminee Indians.
The lectures were Illustrated by colored
lantern slides and moving pictures. which
were made by DIR. Joseph X. Dixon. who
headed the Rodman Wanamaker eXpedi-
ton. The meeting was well attended.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Report. on Monroe wreck.se.

Capt. Chisholm, of the revenue-cutter
Onondsga, reported to headquarters here
yesterday, that he did not think 1t ad-
visable to dynamite the mast Of the
steamer Monroe. which lies in six fathoms
of water in the path of navigation from
Norfolk. He recommends that whistling
buoys be placed about the wreck. 1t is
the disposition Nof the owners Of the