davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13
OF SEATTLE SUICIDES
THREE CHICAGO BANKS
 CLOSE THEIR DOORS

dollar for dollar and the public is assured by statements through ths Chicago papers that depositors of other banks have no occasion for a2 alarm but such assurances does not seem to allay the the general feeling of distrust which exists among thu depositors who it is feared will pre- cipitate . real panic. The excitement Is growing in intensity and vas: crowds of depositors arc besieging the doors of the closed bankA
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13
o. w. PRICE SUICIDES
Srccial Nugget Service.

ASHVILLE, N. C., June 12.--Over- ton W. Price, vice president of the National Conservation Association committed suicide today by shooting.
 Prico had been in declining health for some time and became discour- aged md discontent and told his friend that ho did not expect to gst well again.
 Today he retired to his room ard sent a bullet through his brain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13
SEATTLE PROMINENT CITIZEN <
 BUSINESS MAN SUICIDES

some fortune. His death cast a gloom over the whole city. He was fifty years old and. had been in poor health for some time which is thought to bs the cause of his committing suicide.
 Cheasty left an estate of more than a quarter of million which will pro bably go to a cousin, Austin McNama. "a. his only living relative.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

The corwin will leave for Solomon Bluff, Goiovin and St. Michael on the arrival of Victoria and Senator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich eros,' "Apollo Beer on drauaht, also "Ssisct" by the bottle os ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13
GREECE ISSUE WARNING
 MAKES DEMAND 0n TURKEY

ward the Balkan states h is believed that she is formenting trouble with the Intention cf .regaining what she lost in the recent war with the com bined Balkan states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

Chicken dinner with ice cream at she tiefFman House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

cautlIepss and strawberries d shs Reyai FrSit eters. Jas. Prstspapas. Prep. PheNe Main t2e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

Subscribe for Meme Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

Nsw. swd sssAWd hand sseas ss aie lslnAA hsst .mSss sthsr, psssls sss~sv.; vsAy Ass ysss s. '- TIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
| State News
F IND No CLEW To
ROBERTS MURDER
Officers Search in Vain for
Slayer of Pioneer
Farmer.


Special to The Tribune
LAYTON, March o6.-The mystery that
has enshrouded the death of Henry Rob-
erts, the wealthy farmer who was found
dying at his home last Friday afternoon,
seemed to be no nearer solution today
than when his little grandson found the
aged man lying prone on his back with
a bullet hole through his head and an
old army pistol some distance away on
the floor
Sheriff Fred Harris was I'm Layton to-
day working on the case. but had moth
ing to give out as TO what suspicious he
has, II any, as TO the perpetrator of the
vanced has been abandoned. A score Of
men have taken the weapon with which
Mr. Roberts was killed and tried to hold
it in the position that would be necessary
in order for the bullet TO enter the head
from behind and come out OF tho eye,
but not one has succeeded. 1t has been
demonstrated beyond any doubt that the
mans head was thrown back when the
shot was fired. for the bullet. after pass
ing through the head. went upward and
struck the ceiling OF the room in which
the almost llfeless body was found and
was then deflected and fell to the floor.
In the minds OF all who have been
conducting the investigat ton there seems
TO be settled opinion that someone
went to the place with the Intention of
covered by Mr.. Roberts. attacked and
disarned the old man. stood behind him
and fired the fatal shot. Not the slight
est clew as to the manner OF the in
truder reaching the house or leaving II
has been discovered, however. and no
one has been found who remembers
having seen stranger In the vicinity
on the day OF the tragedy.
The farmhouse Is located In a lonely
spot with clumps OF willows and trees
on all sides OF II. and IL Is conceded that
a. man might have easily been secreted
in the brush when the daughter left
the place an hour before the tragedy,
and that after the killing the murderer
might have made his way unobserved
along tho bed of a brush-lined creek
bottom toward the town of Layton, mile
away. II robbery was the motive, and
no ono can believe that tho murdered
man had an enemy, il seems evident
that the perpetrator of the crime be-
came frightened and left without obtain
ing any booty.
Funeral services for Mr.. Roberts were
held at 1 o'clock this afternoon, with
Bishop David e, Layton in charge Fea-
lures of the obsequies were the beautiful
flowers, the splendid music by the ward
choir and Mrs. Retta Sessions Payne and
Mrs. Vivian Scott, and the reiterated
opinion that Mr.. Roberts was victim OF
murder. Speakers were u. a. Larkin of
Ogden, Thomas Harris. Lawrence Z, FL
ljson. Jesse n, Smith and Bishop Lay
ton and Henry IL. Blood OF Kaysville.
There was large attendance of friends
of the family from all surrounding towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
BIG DEMONSTRATION
BY PRORIBITIONISTS
Special to The Tribune.

BOISE. Idaho, March 96.-Enthusastic-
ally marching through the downtown
business section OF this city today, form
ing a parade between six and seven
blocks long, 1900 prohibitlonists made a
demonstration which has never before
been duplicated in Idaho. Among them
were both men and women. In their
route they passed twenty saloons They
carried bannors inscribed Down With
the Saloon" Idaho Dry In 1915" and
THE Nation Dry In 1920
The statewide prohibition convention
is represented largely by southern Idaho
What is known as the "Anti-booze
special arrived over the Q. S, l.. this
morning bearing 500 delegates from cities
and towns in southwestern Idaho. Seat
ing capacity a, the First Methodist church
was taxed 10 the limit this morning,
when the programme opened with n STIR
ring address by Senator a. L. Freehafer
OF Council, He was followed by the Rev.
Mr. Lowell of kootenai county, who pre-
dlcted as great victory fol state wide
prohibition as kootenai county recently
experienced at its local option election.
The Rev. J. w. Miller OF Oregon told
cf the fight helE2 wagod IN that state
for prohibition. Tho dplega tcs held two
big banqrets tonight. ono for the men
and the other for the women. After
ward Dr. Adna Wright Leonard Of
Seattle and the Rev. w. j. Herwig of
Boise smoke before 1000 people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

tee. to clear the banks OF creek that
runs through the west portion OF the Gem
ttery, OF a number Of years growth OF
willows and shrubbery.
The tall willows along the creek keep
the cemetery from view completely. but
as the city employee progressed in his
work Of Kidding the creek OF the obstruc-
ton. citizen after citizen came TO him
and protested The man kept at his
work faithfully and the citizens, about six
in number, waited upon Councilman Iver-
son with a view OF having the work
stopped. They argued that with the GEM
etery in full view of their homes II
made that portion OF the city very unde-
slrable as residence district and pro-
tested further that It deprecated the
value Of their property.
The work was ordered stopped for a
time until the matter can be settled
peaceably, but Councilman Iverson. 1t
is said, Is determined TO go ahead with
the Improvement, as II is needed. The
willows extend for a distance OF two city
blocks and have been there for 30 many
years that they have become a common
asset to the residents there. The city
has grown almost around the cemetery.
which extends, down to Third East. and
is right In the city. The entire city will
be benefited by the improvement, while
the residents on but little more than one
city block will be Inconvenience. so the
work will be finished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
First Triangular Discussion
Among Colleges VIII Take
Place Tomorrow.
T HE first triangular interc ollegiate
debate ever attempted by the
" oc l. II

TT II q first triangular interc ollegiate
debate ever attempted by the
colleges Of Utah Will be held
tomorrow night, when teams
representing the University of
Utah, the Utah Agricultural col
lege and the b. y L. will meet in
three separate contests. Each of these
colleges viii have two teams in the
field, one affirmative and the other
negative, and both teams IN each case
Will debate at once.
For the University of Utah the af-
firmative side will be argued by Wal
lace NJ Ward and CLYDE Sharp. These
men VIII remain IN Salt Lake City
and meet with tho negative team from
the B. Y. L. Utah S negative team is
composed of A. j. Ashman and w. j.
Ferguson, These speakers viii go to
Logan TO meet the Aggie team.
While these two debates arc being
held the B. Y. U. affirmative team will
meet the Logan negative boys In Provo.
The question for debate is, Gre
solved, That American shipping vessels
engaged IN coastwlse trade passing
through the Panama canal should be
exempt from tolls, the right OF the
United States to grant such exemption
This question is one which has
aroused more interest among debators
at the University of Utah than any
proposed for several years and an I'M
usual amount of timo has been spent
in preparation for the big triangular
contest.
This question has already been sue
cessfully argncd by the students Of the
B. Y. U. against the University of
Southern California, and since the
coast team was strong the varsity de-
bators are somewhat anxious about
their ability 10 win from the b. Y. u,
orators.
Of the four men who will talk for
the U. Of T., Albert Asbman is the
only man with any degree of expert
euce. Ashman is manager OF dobat
ing at the university this year. He has
had three years Of collegiate expert
ence and is considered very strong
Tho only other man who has over been
in a clash with college debaters is
Clyde Sharp. This is his first year, but
he was fortunate enough to represent
tho university against the University
Of Montana team in February.
One week from today another Univer-
sity Of Utah debating team will meet
the toam of the University of Colorado
in Boulder. Milton Sevy and Lawrence
Nelson have been chosen by the debat-
ing council to make this trip to Colo
| RADIO, and much is expected of them, as
| they are both veterans III the activity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Enumerates From Notes.

in the consideration OF thc individual
letters, the expert Invariably enumera tes
from notes prepared during his technical
examination OF tho exhibits the number OF
times each type OF letter appears IN the
standar rds and disputed documents Aft
er this process several of the various
types are pointed out on the large stretch
eT which bears engagements OF 30 and
100 times the size OF the originals. The
types arc then selected at random in the
originals encased In panes OF glass and
presented 10 the jury for inspection un-
der reading glasses.
Before the prevailing style OF direct
recess OF court Attorney Leatherwood di-
rected the experts attention TO the only
sample Of handwriting in the entire ex-
hibit of the case which is written with
ink, This is the address on the envelope
which contained letter to Mrs Ralph
j.. Bristol and whach was received last
April Without attempting to make a
said that he had inspected the sample as
to the nature and character OF tho ink or
It's physical appearance.
He produced r powerful double bar
raled mIscroscope which he had used in
this test and each member of the jury
peered through the lenses at the ink
written address, According to the wit
TO the naked eve, is really blue when
viewed IN the fun light OF day under the
powerful glass. The purpose OF this
technical cxamina Iicn OF the ink address
by the jury has not vet been brought out.
Because of the fact that Kytka had
been the sole witness throughout the
day, court was adjourned half hour
ing sessions win he resumed at the usual
fine 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
EISTEpoFoo OPENS.
Boy Of is With Astonishing Voice Is one
OF Winners In Soprano ScIo Competition.

Boy Of is With Astonishing Voice Is one
OF Winners In Soprano ScIo Competition.
Special TO The Tribune,
KAYSVILLB, March 26.-The opening
session OF the fourth musical contest OF
the Davis county eisteddfod was held
here tonight, a feature of which WAS the
wonderful singing OF Jack Parrish OF
Centerville. IS years Of age, whose phe-
nomenal voice permitted his entry In the
soprano solo competition. He was award
ed the prize divided between him and
Mrs. Retta Sessions Payne OF Clearfield.
Miss Avon Taylor OF Harrington be-
Ing the third competitor.
In the ward choir competition Bounti-
full First ward. Bountiful Second ward
Centerville. Pennington and Kaysville
were entered. Three were selected TO en-
ter the final contest at Bountiful Satur-
day night. They were the choirs from
Pennington and Bountiful First and Sec
ond wards,
Jared Brown of South Bountiful wor
the prize in the baritone solo competi-
tion, John II. Tolman of Centervile and
Joseph Garrett OF East Bountiful being
the other contestants.
DR.. j. II. Grant, Jr.. acted as master
Of ceremonies and Professor A. H Pea
body and Horace S. Ensign of Salt Lake
were adjudicat tors. The second series
will be at Pennington tonight and the
concluding contest is to be at Bountiful
Saturday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Eighth Missile Extracted.

Special 70 Tic TrIbunc
OGDEN, March 26.-Detective David
Edwards, who nearly lost his life in the
West Seventeenth street encounter with
the blackmailers last November, under
went an operation at the Dec hospital
today for the removal OF another OF the
steel ball bearings which were fired into
his body. IL was extracted by Or. G. r.
Osgood. the physician who has attended
Edwards from the time Of the shooting.
This makes the eighth ball bearing re-
moved from the detectives body since he
was fired upon. and il Is believed that he
still carries seven OF the missiles in vari-
Gus parts OF his ana atomy. The ball
which was removed today was the only
one which has given him constant pain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assisted
BY a Well-Known
Remedy.

Most readers will be interested TO mors
clearly understand why analysis Of urine In
so important. In the Use of s. :. >: 10
purify the blood its action is stimulant
10 the myriad of fine blood vessels thar
make up the constructive tissues of the
kidneys. All the blood from all over the
body must pass through the Kidneys. They
act as fosters and assaycrs. And according
TO what they allow 10 pass out IN the urine,
both as TO quantity aud materials. the
health Of the Kidneys and the quality OF the
blood is determined The catslytlc energy
forced by s. s. s. Ia shown Ia tho urine.
II is aso demonstrated in the skin. And
ms the blood continues 10 sweep through
The kidneys the dominating nature OF
s. S. S., acting aa II docs through all the
avenues OF elimination. sbow1 marsed
decrease of disease manifestations a. dem
onstratcd By urine analysis. This assist
Hnce is p great relief 70 the kidneys. The
body wastes are more evenly distributed 10
the cmunctorles: their elimination is stim
uIatod By the tonic action afforded the
liver. lungs, skin and Kidneys. Thus. In
cnses Of rheumatism, cystltis, chronic sore
throat huskiness Of voice, bropchii ssth-
ms and the myriad OF other reflex indics'
tlous Of weak kidney action, hrst purify
your blood with s. s. s., SO ~ VIII enable
the tissues 10 rebuild the cellular strength
and regain the normal health
S s. g. Is prepared by The Swift Specific
Co. 52T Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, and "
Won have any deep seated or obstinate blood
trouble. write to their Medical Dept. for
free advice,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
MISSIONARIES REACH
LIVERPOOL IN SAFETY

The steamship Victorian travelling from
New York to Liverpool and carrying thr-
teen missionaries from Utah and one
from Idaho. docked at Liverpool yesterday Y
at noon. according 10 a ca blegram re-
ceived al the office OF the first presidency
OF the Mormon church yesterday. The
missionaries who landed arc:
5. L. Love, Salt Lake, Arthur Bradder.
Lehl; BENJAMIN Ward, Richheld; Henry
Yates, Brigham; Levi j. Anderson. Hy-
rum; Erick j. Sorenson. Bear River
Lyles w. Larkin, Ogden; Harold Lambert,
Kamas; Gerald Eldredge Woods Cross
8, r. Francis. Lake Shore; Mary Thomas.
Salt Lake. Mrs. l.. Samuels, Vernal; Eu-
nice Clark. Tremonton; Edna G. Eames.
Preston, Idaho, and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Avoid stuffy. Wheezy Breathing,

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for an inflamed and congosted
condition Of the air passages and bron'
chinl tubes A cold develops quickly if
not checked and bronchitis, la grippe
and pneumonia are dangerous possible
tics. Harsh, racking coughs weaken
the system, but Foley's Honey and Tar
is safe, pure and certain In results.
Contains no opiaies. Schramm.J Johnson,
Drugs. "The Never-Substitutors," Five
(5) Good Stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Twins Home From Mexico.

Anthony w, WINS, member Of the
quorum of the twelve apostles of the
Mormon church, who arrived yesterday
from northern Mexico, said that sec,
tion of the southern republic was still
in a state of constant turmoil Many
Mormon settlers, driven from their
homes by the warrng factions, arc still
lingering along the border, waiting for
peace in order that they may return
TO their farms in Mexico. Apostle
WINS said the sympathy Of tho Amcri-
cans in the border states was largely
with tho consttutionalisis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

hand. Before considering letters in de-
tail the expert called attention TO the
short dash which appears over the final
'is' In both the standards and the dis
puted letters. lie referred TO this as a
chara ctcristic or habit of the writer
This dash. which in proper use would
indicate The plural Of a word sucn as
boys" has been one of the chara ctcr-
istics not,cea ole 10 the layman in eXami-
nation OF the two samples OF handwriting
IN the. Martin case. II does not appear
on all words which have been pluraliZed
but in large number Of both standards
and disputed letters. In connection with
this dash Attorney Christensen attemnted
To bring out that the small dashes might
have been placed over the final letter
IS by some person other than the orig
inal writer Attorney Lcatherwood ad-
vlsed the attorney for the defense to make
note OF the point and take it up with
Mr. kytEa later in cross -cXamlna ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

pe known as the Aihambra Is TO have
depth OF 100 feet. thus extending almost
10 Grant avenue. Although consid era bly,
smaller: the new theater Will be construct
cd on the same general plan as the Ameri-
can theater in Salt Lake with an esti-
mated seating capacity OF 1000. The es-
umated cost is placed at s150.000. In ad-
dihon to the American and Liberty mo-
tlon picture theaters in salt Lake. the
Alahambra company is operating the
oracle. Isis and Globe theaters in this
city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
CONTRACT TRANSFERRED.
Parrot Brothers Company VIII Construct
Paving Awarded to A. a. Clark
Special To The Tribune.


OGDEN. March Gas tho result of
an agreement reached by the city COM
mlSsioncrS with a, a. Clark. the Par
rot Brothers company OF Salt Lake viii
assume the paving contract awarded to
the A. a. Clark company, also Of Salt
Lake, last fall for the Improvement of
Lincoln avenue between Twenty sixth and
Thrtieth streets. Work is 10 be started
about April /, according to the ARA nge-
ment which Mr.. Clark has made with The
other Salt Lake company.
Since the contract WAS awarded last
fall tho Clark company has become in
volycd financially and no move was made
this spring 10 prosecute its contract On
tho recommendation OF the city engineer.
tho commissioners notified tho Chicago
Bonding 81 Surety company that It would
be held for the faithful performance of
the contract by its principal. the Clark
company. This resulted in the agree
ment. The Parrot company is recon-
mendcd az q dependable concern fully
carable OF carrying out the contract. The
avenue Is to be paved with concrete at
cost OF approximately $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
CAPITAL Is INCREASED
Ccces Lumber Company Rcircorporatcs
for 100000 IN 500 ShareS.
Special to Tho Tribune,

Special TO Tho Tribune,
OGDEN, March 26.-For tho purpose
OF increasing The capitalization from $780,
00o to 500, 900. now articles OF incorpors-
ton for the Ecclcs Lumber company were
filed with tho county clerk today. The
stock of tho company now consists or
t0OO ahDrcs of tho par value of 800. and
the largest block IS held by David G.,
Eccles. IS trustee.
The officers, lncorporstors and dircc-
tors of the company a3 named In tne new
articles are David C. BccIes, president.
John Watson. vice president; A. a. Shaw.
secretary and treasurer: G, T. Middleton
and Fred G.. Clark, directors, the others
being also included In tho directorate:
Aside from the general lumber and mill
business the articles name a multiplicity
OF lines into which the company may en-
ter rho plant and business OF the COM
MANY ga 81 has heretofore existed Is in
ciuded in tho now capitalization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Contract Blanks on Hand.
Snenlll To The Tribune

PROVO. March 26.--BlarlI contract ap-
plcations for water from the high line
canal TO be built as a part of the Straw
berry valley project to convey water to
the south end OF the valley. have beer
received from tho department OF the in
terior by Project Engineer J. l. I.ytc
and have been placed In the hands oi
the prospective water users for acceptance
and signature an important preliminary
70 work belng commenced ON The canal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
TO BENEFIT CHILDREN.
Old General Hospital May BE Converted
Into A Day Nursery
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO Inc Tribune,
OGDEN. March 26.-In an effort 10 aid
the organization i'll its charita bic pur-
suits t'omnissinper IT 6 Rrowning. now
In charge of parks aud public safety. has
expressed a Willingness to turn the old
General hospital building over 10 the
Martha society for the establishment OF
a. day nursery, The building contains
twentv-one rooms and IL admirably suited
10 such n purpose with the possible oN-
ception OF Its distant location at Mon
roo avenue aud Twenty-nlnth street.
AS result OF tho commissioner de-
cision. IT. Is expected thai tho officials
OF tho society will petition the city
board for the uSe of the hospital building
free OF charge. 1T was recently suggested
by The park superintendent that the hos
pifaJ no put TO this uSe and that the
grounds around the building 80 trans
formed into a public Fairgrounds for the
children OF tho ncighborhoud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Rainbow Trout Planted.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, March cs--Five hun
dCed thousand improved rainbow trout
were planted in Boxelder creek yester-
day by the state fish and game depart
ment. The fish were shipped TO this
city In flvc large cans, and were dis
trlbutcd through the fields of Mantna,
from which source Boxeldcr creek orgi-
mates. The allotment Is the largest ever
distributed In BoNcldcr creek.