davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06

Billy Heaps was just a. easy for
Your Uncle Fred as TIN balance or his
Republican opponents.
We hope that leather won't advance
in price as some of the vets will have
to increase the size Of their baggage
after May 1st.
who said Carroll's tax rate would
be ~ cents on the 800 II the county
went dry!
Calvin r.. TAFT, Republican state
chairman, said Wednesday, cannot
consider yesterdays result defeat
VI hc calls one Congressman elected
out Of five a no defeat, what is Re
publican victory?
Photographer Mitchell j. wearing A
Erin-
Mr. George w. Yeiser carries Myers
district for the Local Option, in spite
of the vets claiming it.
Carroll county will ~ dry on May
Ist, 1915
Before the election wet voter said
that his district would give 100 wet
II went more than that dry. He GER
tainly hAd night mare
The local option forces We're wei
organized and hustled from the start
TO finish. az
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06

| New Kid and Fabric Gloves
Are Here And AT Last
Years Prices
we were particular fortunate In having order
cd Ill our kid and high grade fabric gloves, months
and months before the great thought
Of The result Is we have gloves plenty, the same
good quality and no advance in prices
Women's $1OO Kid Gloves, Guaranteed
French lambskin gloves, two press buttons,
with new stitchlngs, shades OF tan. brown, gray,
also white and black.
"KaYser" Leafhereffe Gloves SOC and $1.OO
These fne fabric gloves look and feel like genu-
Inc kid are made in accurate sizes and fit perfectly
When soiled can be washed without injury. We
show them In coIors and white with white or black
stitching.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
NUSBAUM & JORDAN
mEcTMIucrrn,c nrcr crn1E
WESTMINSTER'S BEST STORE

weather waiting whist
ling the western hills And the cooler breezes whisper tn
need of Underwear Blankets heavier Coat Sweater
things for the Rugs noIeum the Kitchen Coal Buck
cts fire shoves THIS STORE WILL SERVE YOU
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06

We hope that leather won't advance
in price as some of the vets will have
to increase the size Of their baggage
mftaF Nav AL t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06

Who sald Carroll's tax rate would
be n cents on the 800 II the county
went dry?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06

Mr.. George w. Yeiser carries Myers
district for the Local Option, IN spite
of the vets claiming it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06

The local option forces were well
organized and hustled from the start
TO finish. az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
CHARGE is DISMISSED
wizard Melrose, Accused OF Polyoanv
HAS Freedom by Court Order.

. NCCuScd OF POlydany.
Has Freedom by Court Order.
Special 70 The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan 2.-Becauso ,,o ,u.,
po'S i, Saanous marriage was performed
90 p,oNeiaer county instead of weber
U2siS' NlIard Melrose, alias villa I'd
III ~ tiaoii, was released from the CITY ;aii
nrnI, MI eHenlhg, after having been given -
= ppie,1ininaTy arrangement this morning On
w e9giPIalnt charging polygamy JIidro
IA. Reeder liked the hearing for neIt
" ro,loas after Melrosc had entered a nIea
on not guilty. The case was dronnad g :
1ne request OF County Attorney David
,odde dhe complaint charged that on .J,,v ,s
tyv?' ?' The defendant under tho ma M ~
wilson, was united in marriage 70 E1orl
ence b. Palmer. Without having secuTed
a ulVorca from her, the man is alleged
10 nave used the name OF NeIrose anJ
mmaIrled Luctta Hammond in brigham
Clty on July %. 1913.
arrested In Salt Lake al the reorest
VI local officers, u woman representinp
herSelf to be Mrs Melrose was brouphi
oack 70 Ogden by Sergeant II C. Peter.
son today. She may be called upon 10
lace charge of contempt for failure to
pay balance OF $50 on fine OF 500
FOR selling liquor without license
When the woman was released from
custody, following her trial and conyjc-
tion few days ago, her attorney prom
lsed to stand good for the balance due
on her fine. Ethel Brant, arrested with
MRS. Molrose In Salt Lake has been re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
I. ]. PADEREWSKI.

There is only one Paderewsld S;coffers
arise and say he Is tad but year after
year peoples OF all countries, profession
ais and laymen alike. thronG to hear
him wherever and whenever he may
play. 4 fad? Perhaps. But behind the
lad Is the most wonderful pianist the
world knows. rtc Is now in America
for the ninth time. remaining seven
months. from October 10 May. He Will
be playin. about 100 times In as monv
cities, and one OF these cities Is Salt
Lake. Arrangements have been made
for him To give concert In the new
American theeter on next Monday night.
The tickets are on sale at the Consoli-
de ted Music company,
Paderewsle VIII he the first artist to
appear in recital at the American the
alter and the event Is looked forward to
with a great deal of interest. Many
parties have been arrangd by society
folk and music teachers and the seat sale
indicates n crowded house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
HELD 40 FACE CHARGE.
Man Alleged to Have Stabbed Companion
win Be Tried, Says Justice,

Special TO The Tribune
;, OGDEN. Jan. Held for trial in the
district court on the charge OF assault
with intent TO commit murder, was the
decision OF Judge w. II. Reeder, follow
ing the preliminary hearing today OF Sam
Green. who is alleged to have stabbed
August Grigurech In the neck on the
night OF December 4, 1913 Green has
denied that he committed the assault
Both men are foreigners.
The alleged attack occurred on Twenty
fifth street a short distance east of Wall
avenue. According 10 James NJ, Brooks.
principal witness for the state, Grigurech
was leaning against post with his
ha nds covering his face as though crying,
Walking up behind him. Green seemingly
struck him with his fist, but a moment
later blood spurted from Grigurech's S
neck Other witnesses testified that they
saw Green running away from the scene
The pocket knife with which the assault
Is said to have been committed was
picked up later on the car tracks near
the scene OF the attack,
BY means OF an interpreter. Grigurech
told the court that he and Green had
been guests at a carousal and that the
defendant had kicked and beaten him.
also throwing him out Of the room. The
injured man pointed out Green as his as
sallant,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Why Nine Tenths of Contest
Winners Used Answer Books
Because They Wished to Submit ALL Their In
genuity in the Cheapest Way.

From time TO time the picture game
editor has published the results Of
other picture solving games, given on
other newspapers. These results have
shown that the grand prize winners
of every game Of this sort are those
who submit the fullest possible result
of their ingenious search through the
catalogue.
And it follows naturally that fully
nine-tenths of these grand prize win
ners have used answer books, for the
answer book supplies the cheap way
of making many answers.
If you make an average Of seven
answers to each picture, and use an
answer book, the total cost will be
rs cents (the price of the answer book;
by mail it is so cents). Or if you
make an average Of ten answers to
each picture and use an answer book,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

the total cost will still be only the
price of the answer book-S0 cents
For you need no extra pictures with
the answer book. You Just write your
answers in it, and submit them.
ii you make an average of seven
answers to each picture, and do NOT
use an answer book, you must secure
seven times seventy.seven, or $50 pic
lures and coupons on which to submit
your 539 titles. Figure out the cost
Of securing those.
And the answer book has special
page, you know, on which you are told
the pages of the catalogue on whicn
twenty Of the correct titles are to be
found,
Turn to today's announcement, clip
out the answer book form, and send
or bring it in. Do it today, No use
taking chances with $500 cash,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

sPeciiic instructions would he given 90
,h ude Jury on Monday morning. aftey or
GnI;Sn %Iiin teey were to euter into their
t;nn The session nav con.
itnue y tor thirty days, il nocessarv Ipn but
=. op propa9Iy will not last more than two v,
Jnctej n h. me examination will be con,
TnT.eu Da,. nl District. Attorney John c.
tnrnnn ntS Win n !9e assistance Of County At.
o, Icatbermy %viu Jensen and possibly e.
county. u oalt Lake
suitable quarters have bean com.
pLleted + FOR the grand Jury members % On
tne third hoor Of the county bnildinp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Stolen Auto Is Found.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. with tho laprobes
and some OF the tools missing, the auto
mobile belonging to Willard Scowcroit,
which was taken from the Weber club
by "joyriders New Years eve. was To-
Gated on the Sandridge, southwest OF the
city, this morning. The abandoned car
was noticed by farmer residing In the
district and when It was not removed yes
terday he notified the police. The ma
chine was not damage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
"DELINoUENT" FOUND.
Man Who Is Alleged Negligent In Pay
Ing AIImony Served.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 2.-After failing for more
than two years to comply with the
courts order regarding the payment OF
alimony, William Ecces. son OF w. H.
Eccles of Oregon. was found by the sher-
ms officers In this city today and served
in court on Monday. January 3. Failure
10 comply will place him in contempt
The case Is that or Maud s. Eccles,
nee Maude s. West. against William
ISccles in an effort 20 secure the main
tenance OF their child. In the Initial trial,
the decision was In favor of the wife and
s45o was paid. The payments continued
up 20 December S. 1911, since which time.
a pccordine to Attorney John G. Davis. Tor
the pIaintiff, nothing has been paid. The
amount granted by the court is $40 per
month. ., .
,aa,re ago the defendant had remained
out OF the state. He is at present visit
Ing relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

Tho appeal OF "officer 666" Is found In
the fact that while the story is melo-
dramatic and revolves around a famous
crook. who Is being sought by the
police, and the accompanying situations
farcical In the extreme. the piece
shows admirable points of play construc
ton iorcefully illustrated I'm It's deft
touches of heart throbs, commingled with
humorous lines and situations. that make
for the heartiest laughter. "Offlcer &c.,
will be seen at the Salt Lake theater at
matinee today and closing performance
tonight.
''The Pink Lady will open her engage
ment at the Salt Lake theater next
Monday night. The sale OF seats began
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Hamblin Funeral Held

'>f~~''' W i'V
OGDEN. Jan. 2.-Impressive funeral
services for Archie lie Mar Hamblln, son
OF Mr and Mrs. Archie Bamblin, resi-
dents or The Clcarfleld district. were con-
Quoted by Bishop James G. Wood In the
Clearneid chapel AT o'clock this after
noon In addition TO the officiating
plshop, the speakers were Elders Jesse
III. Barlow. Albert T. Smith. Hebcr
Blood and j.. A. IArlsin. Miss Gladys
Hanks and the ward choir furnished sew
eral musical numbers. Interment was
nade In the ward cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Finds Business Good.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Jan. William Z. Stoddard
a FORMER resident OF Ogden. who Is now
engaged in business in California, is Wis
itinS friends In this city as the guest OF
~, Il. Eccles and Fred Taylor During
his residence here, Mr.. Stoddard's father
was engaged In the lumber business. The
son is now manager OF the Quincy Lum-
Der company.
Associated with Mr.. stoddard IN the
California enterprise are G. w Nibley
ana +. >. Murphy of salt Lake. The
company recently completed a mill {
$4,000 feet OF lumber daily The former
Ogdenitc declares that business In gen.
eral, and especially in tho lumber trade,
is slourishing on the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

salt Lake City; Rain snow Saturday; Prob
ably fnr Sunday
january ?, 1914:
Highest temperature today. 81 degrees: high
est In this month 5nco ls71 so lowest ialt night.
Si lowest this month since 1874. 20 degrees be-
low Earo mean temperature for today, Sc, normal,
2a accumulated cSccss Ulncc the fiat OF the
month. y degrees.
cent; relative humidity n, y. m. today. a. per
cont.
Total precipitation for this month 20 date IL
Of inch: accumulated excess for ths mouth 10
date OF OF inch.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
FARM PROBLEMS TO FORE.
Esoerts VIII Discuss Questions OF I'M
port to Utah AsrioulturiSts.

Special TO The Tribune.
oc;nE,N ian. e,-what is expected TO
ha Tho most successful farmers institute
vet Conducted In Weber county is nov,
being arranged for tho Plain City and
Hooper districts, Opening next Monday
noorpinc II Will continue for five days,
dmrinr which lime professors OF the ex-
iension department OF the Utah Agrlcui-
t,I,1Il college viii be present and deliver
a number Of addresses
TIC i3structJons will be carried on In
noib distriots. but the committees are
worjsing Jointly TO the end that there VIII
he no conflict in the programmes. The
ptr,ct js con1posod of Thomas Fowles. ],
- naDa and J. II Fowles. For diver
s;on during the five days. tho commit
tees are arranging for music dancing
and bauuueta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
RITCHIE IN CHARGE OF
CRIMINAL DIVISION

Judge VI. l.. Bitchie yesterday took the
bench in the criminal division OF the
district court. succeeding Judge II. c.
boofbourow. who In turn will take Judge
Ritchie's place In the civil division. II
has been provided. however. that Judge
kitchic shall continue 10 handle natural
i2ation matters.
Judge Rltchie win make n setting of
criminal casos this morning for the jan
unry torn OF court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
LOVE IGNORES SPACE.
Ogden Man Wins Bride by Letter After
a Single Meeting.

Single Meeting.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. although their ro-
nance had been nurtured only by cor
respondence since their first meeting In
Denver nearly five years ago. the love
affair of Arthur Brown. employed at the
T. H. Carr drug store, and Miss Lila
Golden, daughter of prominent hotel
proprietor OF Omaha, Neb., resulted in
their marriage here today. Since their
initial acquaintance In the Colorado city
in 1909 the young people had not seen
each other until Miss Golden arrived IN
ogden a few days ago,
The ceremony which was performed by
Elder John V. Bluth in the Office of
County Clerk S. G.. Dye this afternoon,
was witnessed by few intimate friends
of the groom. They departed at once
for Salt Lake intending to spend few
davs ar the Semloh hotel In that city.
Although they have not made definite
plans for the future. 1t is probable that
Mr., and Mrs. Brown will make their
home in Omaha, where the brides father
is proprietor OF the Monarch hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
IT MI TTFNU.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
Critchlow a Candidate.

John @. Critchlow. who is candidate
IL becomes vacant. yesterday filed formal
application for the place with the city
commission Mr.. Critchlow states that
hs understands there is to be a vacancy
and his application is made subject To
that contingency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Alleged Impostor Held.

SpeciaI to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. Bert Hall who ar
rived in the city n few days ago and rep
resented himself to be a special cor
respondent OF the Associated Press, was
arrested by the police today and may be
required to face a charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses On the
strength OF his alleged newspaper con-
nection. Hall is said to have borrowed
various small sums from local people
He is locked up in the city Jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Wife Accuses Husband.
Special to The Tribune.

-'FUDIdI
OGDEN, Jan. 2.--Representing that the
husband has failed to provide the neces-
saries OF life, Ida Grnndin Kercbcr filed
a complaint In the district court todaY,
bringing suit for divorce from Earl
Kercher. 1t is represented that they were
married In Ogden during April, 1905. In
addition to a decree OF divorce, the wife
petitions the court for custody Of the
6-year-old dauEhter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Death Claims Infant.

special 70 Tho TTlUuht
OGDEN. Jan. Am illness Of only
lev i ~ The death Of Helen WheelwTight,
inSant daughter OF Mr. aud Mrs. John
WheelwT1ght residing at ssa -'ryS TWENTY nI,;
10y" ,e eond,,cted - at the home at o'clock
Se S tIrday afternoon, Interment In Ogden
city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
THE SALT TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1914

zoo Mich. and Mrs. Jessie Bomen, Og-
den; and ono son, a. l.. Mitchell, Ogden. |
Inc Rev. Frank g. Braiperd will con-
quot the funeral services in the family !
nome ct O'Clock Sunday afternoon. In |
terment to be made in Mountain View 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

Tonight will see the close of-from the
box office standpont-a record week
at the Orpheum. Scores OF people VINO
have never visited the Second South
street home Of advanced vaudeville have
been drawn there this week owing 10
tho fact that that remarkable soprano,
Ellen Beach Yaw. has been on the bill.
The balance OF the acts also are OF
q distinctly entertaining order Com
mencng tomorrow afternoon the new
bill will carry laughs in every act, head
ed by those two Wintergarten favortes,
Harry Fox and Yancsi Dolly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Dies OF Cancer,

sneoial to The Tribune.
of.DEN. Jan Mrs. Emma II.
Mitchell aged go years. victim Of Gsn- can
s,rn. venue. this morning after an Illness
81 two years. She is survived by. two
Saurhtcrs, Mrs. william Burke. koiama
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Delay Men Who VIII
,,.tieate Alleged OGenses
Are Named by Court.
uNoR 0. w. POWERS
In Receipt of News of
Eminent Attorneys Pass
ing, Court Adjourns.
u, 10 The Tribune,

L,aI 10 The Tribune,
6cDEN, Jan. 2.-Rcquiring only a
psratively brief session of the dis
q court instead of several days as
Idputed, the first grand jury to be
Lm IN Weber county since Utah was
United to statehood was impaneled
~ II is composed of the following
\ men: C. +. Grout. Charles Lund-
EMcHowells Van Dyke and James
LMdman, all of Ogden; William A.
br. Farr West; George A. Thomp-
! Wilson, and Lorenzo Ward, North
ln
|Samelhing Of a record in jury Sc
LIONS was established when twenty
Y men out of the original panel of
k1ty.fve drawn from the 1914 list
nfors qualified as grand jurymen.
. selection of the seven, as specified
Iss, was made by drawing seven
|nss from box containing the TWEEN
EIour qualified jurors. This proceed
a Ind Just been completed when news
\, received announcing the death of
|dse Orlando w. Powers of Salt Lake.
|aSe j. A. Howell Immediately ad-
Uned court until Monday, the newly
Ie.ied grand jury being excused until
HI time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

dian. Andy Clark A Pathe drama, IAN
Indian Don Juan" and a Kalem comedy,
"Emanclpatcd Women" complete today's
"a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
|utb Work Ahead.

|The extent of the grand jury inves.
atiN for which the required prepara-
Bns we're made today will not be
fown until Monday, when the jury
ID receive its formal instructions by
Adge Howell. With the Matchmaking
lines as the chief incentive for the
|vestigation, it is probable that the
ty will especially consider the case of
| Henry Martin, the alleged black
iisiIer who is now facing trial on
large Of attempted murder No men
(dn was made during today's pro-
fsdings of Joseph s. Higginbotham
Rd Myron A. Smith, who are held TO
% federal grand jury for alleged mis-
Of the United States mails in at
/mpts to defraud. As is the general
Eston, the grand jury probably will
slt various departments of the coun"
B government to gain a comprehensive
Fea OF the efficiency Of the work as
ls now being performed.
The examination Of the twenty-five
fofs as to their statutory qualifica-
fons was conducted by District Attor-
EF John c. Davis, In his opening
{ktement he declared briefly that the
Ply would be called upon TO investi-
Pte the blackmaIling crimes against
Yea Ogden citizens and that other
nmes might also be considered. He
aehlloned only one specifically, that of
{ls assault by Joseph Hadley upon
Eeaert Mcfarland, an aged resident of
Iae warren. district, The case has al
|Sdy been tried in the municipal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Voice" Disqualifes.

when the examination had been COM
RH'ed II was found that only one of
ee entire panel of twenty-five had
eued to qualify. This member was
taSafd Auth, local insurance man,
Epe is suffering from a throat trouble
Lnlsh makes ii impossible for him to
gssS above q whisper. He was imme-
Ehsely excused by Judge Howell. After
% examination by the district attor'
" llle court offered any other attor
sy al the bar an opportunity TO ques-
fVo or challenge any juror.
accepting the invitation, Joseph
XIX attorney for J. Henry Martin,
|sSS occasion to question e, #. Rich
sason and Charles +. Grout. The
|v'@er was questioned by the Martin
['spfaey before the selection Of the
Esen mad 1aken place, but Mr.. Grout
Iss mol questioned until afterward, Tho
I.Ief said that by reading the news
Espsis he had formed an opinion re-
a,ung The Martin case. but that it was
(Ss Wneh could easily be overcome by
w. evidence Of creditablc witnesses. He
su'sa - the court that the opinion would
81, eias him in considering the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

The last performance OF "The Vir-
ginIan" win be given at the Utah theater
this evening. There Will also be a NATL
nee today and capacity houses are as
sured for each performance. No play
produced here in many months has been
received with more genuine enthusia SIN
ginian.F and the Mack Ra mbeau PLAYERS
are entitled to great credit for the splen-
did manner In which the big piece is
ing young New York actress, will make
her initial appearance before Utah au-
dience.