davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

NEWS NOTES There as 0 new form of amusement to the public yesterday in the shape oi bowling alley which Jack Dnuglass und Otte Binder are run ming in the building formerly mru- r ie.d by the old Eagle s:'l"On. Mere ,y Il suggestion why not givc1 bowl Ing party: They are let's "f fun. Tonight at eight o'clOcK nr. Baue: will lecture at he Federated church on hts experiences which working among the prisoners in the oregon state psnitentiary.
 There was an enjoyable evening a..ent at the basket party given oy ,he Sons of the North. Those en. toying the good things prepared bS the ladies were composed of member" os the society and those eligible Tor membership.
 A hoy was horn to Mrs A. D r"t"et Sunday. Drs. Slonn and ('hacc were in attendance
 X meeting of the democratic clu' will he held tomorrow night in the Sons of the North hall. Only organ iyation democrats will he present.
 Jack Glassner of Glassncr and Mass went ont tn Center creek this morn ing wher he and his partner ar" talk ing out dump.
 Rev. Dr. Bauer will deliver hr- mrc at the K. K. club on next Wed nesday evening. The lecture will he o,, Women and Crime" and will be for ladies onfS.
 Next Fridays ball games will b. played at Eagle llall. There will hs a preliminary game between two teams composed of all of the all stai subs. After this the great event oi the season will he staged when th' Federais and Giants play for th' championship and the NCGGET cups The subs of all teams will meet al the Golden Gate hotel tonight at seven o'clock to pick two teams m! elect captains.
 While the entertainment at St Mary's parish hall tomorrow night is advertised as a barn dance. countr, costumes are not essential and just plain folks and poor white trash will {. |. welcome
 HG IOUOWhB WCtC s' N','7 zenship Saturday: Samuel Fernengcl Charles Van de Caveye. James Ken nedy. Axel Pearson. William Priest John Aragotti. John Caehwfler, Kos tse Eustatheon and Alex Henry Bart lett.
 
 Meme lodge Loyal Order of Moost las reached tho two hundred mar!' in membership. The lodge will give a social dance next Tuesday evening January 20 In the lodge rooms. The dance will he for members and their lady friends only.
 Judge Tucker. District Attorney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
WILL TAKE. A CENSUS
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Meeting Is Held AT First Methodist
Church and Three Committees
Named.

The executive committee and the spe-
cia census committee of the City and
County Sunday School association met
last night In the First Methodist church
and made final arrangements for the
census taking OF the Sunday schools
of the city on February 23. The work
was apportioned among the eight dis
trlcts in the city ana the names Of the
workers given the census captains. The
committees in charge are as follows:
Executive committee-The Rev. B. +.
Bronson, president; A. Z. Eberhardt,
vice president; II. II. Holmherg, secre.
tary-treasurer; Elsie Whitcher, assist
ant secretary-treasurer.
Special census committee-C. II. Zim-
norman, chairman; NJ. W. Rice, George
B. Swcazey and the Rev. Will A. Belts;
Captains of census work-Tbe Rev.
Frank o. Leonard, Mrs. ". i. Core,
the Rev. G. b, Murphy, ". A. Wright,
the Rev. S. r. Colladay, the Rev. D. j.,
Carter. L. III. Page and +. j. Lucas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
CRACKSMEN FAIL
To OPEN A SAFE
Culley Drug Store Entered
by Burglars, Who Leave
Tools as Evidence.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. The failure OF
amateurs To open the safe by strong
arm methods probably prevented an eA-
tensive robbery al the Cullcy drug store,
2i7o Washington avenue, some time last
night BY rfling two cash rlgstcrs the
burglars secured about Sc III cash. but
the loss VIII amount 10 several times
this amount in damage TO the safe.
The burglars broke the combination
from the safe door. and John CulleS, inc
proprietor OF the store, had not been
able to open the safe up to O'Clock
this evening. He does not helieVe, how
ever. that the robbers succeeded In open.
ing the safe. which contained several
hundred dollars,
The discovery OF the burglary was not
made until Burguit Wright, one OF the
clerks, opened the store at O'Clock TINS
morning. He found that all Of the cleo
trio lights had been turned out, with the
exception OF one in the rear room, ana
that both rear doors had been left open
when the robbers left the place. None
of these indications Of robbery was dis
covered by the night force OF patrolmen.
Entrance to the store was made by
breaking out pane OF glass In rear
window and unlocking the sash latch,
The only clew i'm the hands of the
police, following an investigation this
morning, is number OF tools found be-
meath the damaged safe. The tools with
which the burglars are believed 10 have
made their attack upon the combination
lock, consist OF chlsel, hammer and
pair of plncers. The proprietor believes
that The men were In the store at least
half hour. in his opinion last night 3
burglary was committed by the same
persons who forced an entrance TO the
store about ono month ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
STATE LAND SALES
LISTED BY BOARD
County Assessors Properly Advised in
Order to Prosecute Their
Work Fully

Lists OF all land sales made by the
state land board during 1918, together
with the names of the owners, the num-
Der OF acres involved In each sale, the
amount OF purchase and the amount paid
on the purchase. were sent out by the
land board Yesterday to every county as
SCISSOR in the state.
These lists show that approximately
81, 500, 900 worth OF state land passed into
private ownership during the year and
will appear on The assessment rolls OF
the various counties.
The law provides that the land board
shall furnish these lists TO each county
assessor on tho first Monday OF Febru-
sry, showing the land sales up 10 Decem-
Der ~ of the preceding year. This year
the land board employees were forced to
work night and day in order TO have the
lists ready.
In a separate list Is shown all lands
patented during the year, TO whom they
were patented and other information nee
essary in making assessments. State
nds sold 10 private purchasers are not
patented until flua payment has been
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
WILLARD HANSEN IS
SEEKING A CHANGE
Vacation for Health Will
Necessitate Other Arrange
ments for Food Talks.

The fact that Willard Hansen. state
dairy and food commissioner, is seriously
Ill., and Frank F.. Raynor, United Sta ties
food Inspector, has been ordered 10 Chit
cage viii annw the series OF lectures on
pure food topics that the two food mon
were planning TO give In Salt Lake this
winter.
Mr., Hansen loft yesterday for south
ern California for vacation OF SIX weeks
or more. in the hope of recovering from
what his physicians consider "A serious
stomach aiment. Announcement was
made yesterday that Mr.. Raynor. the
government man. had been transferred
TO Chicago and Will leave Salt Lake on
February II.
In line with policy outlined at re-
cent convention OF state and federal food
inspectors and commissioners, Mr.. Han
sen and Mr.. Raynor had planned a series
of lectures on food. how to tell pure food
hints 10 housewives and other Import mt
questions. 1t was planned TO give these
lectures free in the various churches, and
arrangements for the meeting places had
already been made. In fact, Mr.. Raynor
had prepared one Interesting paper for
lecture purposes when the news Of his
transfer came.
Deputies OF the state food department
say that many local club women have
become Interested In the food problem
and the methods OF enforcing the pure
food laws. They will probably make an
effort To secure lectures from the IN
spector who succeeds Mr. Raynor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
NEW INDICTMENTS
AGAINST PHYSICIAN
DR.. Estes Again Accused of
Illegal Sale of Cocaine
and Morphine.
Special to The. Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 2.---Bccause 1t is not pos
sihle under the Utah law 10 include sew
eral charges under different counts OF u
single Indictment, District Attorney John
G.. Davis today dismissed the indictment
returned by the grand jury against Dr.
n. ID. Estes several days ago and he was
reindicted In seven true bills. AS In the
seven counts OF the previous Indictment,
DR. Estes is now accused In Individual
bills with the unlawful prescribing ana
illegal sale of cocaine and morphine,
The now indictments against DR.. ESTES
were reported by the grand jury In; Judge
court at o'clock. Judge j. A. Howell
having departed early In the afternoon on
trip to Los Angeles Ho will be abb
sent for a week or ten days and the fu-
reported in Judge Harris's court. DR..
Estes will be arralened to plead 10 the
indictments within the next few days,
according to the district attorney,
Camiliio Bronco, the Italian Indicted
for the alleged firing OF the Ogden Maca-
arralgned in Judge Howelfs court this
morning and pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of arson in the second degree. ills
case will be SET for trial during the
As 1t is considered doubtful whether
returned after the prescribed
term of the grand Jury can be made to
stand practically all Of the true bills
found by the present investigators We're
returned Saturday before the end of the
official court term. 1t Is believed that
no further indictments will be returned
by the present jury. The additional time
until Wednesday was necessary In order
to prepare tho general report, which will
cral matters OF public interest inveSti
gated by the jurors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time "Pape's Diapepsin" In
Five Minutes All Stomach
Misery Is Gone.

Really does" put bad stomachs IN
ORDER really does' overcome lndi'
gcstion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-Just
that--makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator IN
the world II what you eat fermcnts
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food ana
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your jnsides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member, the moment Pape's Dlapep
SIM comes in contact with the stom
ach all such distress vanishes. It's
trul ly tonishing-almost marvellous,
and the joy is its harmlessness.
A urge fifty-cent case Of Pape s
Dlapepsin will give you hundred dol"
lars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back
1t q worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home--shouid always be kept handy IN
case Of sick, sour, upset stomach dur
ing the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world. (Adver"
tisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
STATE COURTS NOT
ALWAYS Competent
Have No Authority to Admin
ister Affairs in Bankruptcies
Under Federal Laws.

The state courts have no right TO ad-
minister the affairs OF an estate in
volved in an assignment for the benefit
Of creditors when the asslgnor has been
adiudged bankrupt in the federal
courts, holds the supreme court IN an
opinion rendered yesterday in relation
TO the assignment OF V. Bomblno and
G.. Bombino, Such jurisdiction rests ~
the court of bankruptcy under the fed
eral bankruptcy law, it IS said.
The Bambino brothers made an as
slgnment for the benefit Of creditors
in the district court more than a
wear ago After administering the ar
fairs Of the estate for some time the
receiver appointed by the court was al
lowed certain moneys for himself and
for attorneys fees. Creditors OF the
Bombino brothers contested the court
order making this allowance and ap-
peaIed to the supreme court. where they
challenged the right of the district
court to administer moneys OF the
estate in any way, since the BombluoS
had been declared bankrupts in the fed
ernl court.
The contention is sustained, the SUI
preme court holding that an administra-
tion of the estate in the district court
would be contrary to the bankruptcy
law, which differs in many essentials
from the common law of assignments
The district court is ordered to vacate
its order in question and the whole mat
ter is referred to the United States
coOrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
GUARDIAN COMMENDED.
Or. Conroy Tells Why He Had Not Filed
Earlier Report.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 2.-Instead OF reprimand-
ing q guardian for his failure to make
the usual reports OIL "A minors accounts
Tor period Of ten years, Judge j. a.
Howell Congra tulated the custodian OF
the estate today when he learned that
DR.. H. NJ. Conroy, guardian or Walter
Cooke. could report sT99 on hand instead
OF the 5000 which constituted the origi-
nal estate. Reports in the guarlla nship
OF minors are usually made TO the court
every year.
DR.. Conroy has had charge OF the minor
child interests for the past ten years
When asked by the court why he had not
reported on the matter DR. Conroy saii
that had he done so there would
have been nothing left 10 report; The
S29S additional To the original $500 wa
,he result OF accrued interest according
TO the explanation TO the court The
guardian OF the Cooke boy charges moth
ing for his services, and expressed his
satisfaction TO the court at being able
to report an earning on the estate. Judge
Harris congratulated the physician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
LAND BOARD MEMBERS
co TO WASHINGTON
Trip to Capital Is to Be Made to Pro
test Against Land With
draWals.

The state land board will meet this
morning to consider Its regular monthly
business. l.,
AS soon as the February meeting Is
over w J. lynch and w. II. Candlano.
secretary and president, respectively: OF
the board expect TO leave for Washing-
ton TO take UP at first hand with the
secretary OF the Interior certain land
questions that have been bone OF con-
tention between the state and tho federal
government for many years. Governor
William Spry and Attorney General y. r.
Barnes expect 10 accompany the land
board officials.
This deiegs ton Will contend before the
interior department that the federal gov
ernment has no right to withdraw lands
included in the school land grants given
the state under the ens bling act. mere
ly because coal deposits arc found on
them The state Is now contesting sew
erai such Withdrawals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
SMOKE ORDINANCE
BEFORE COMMISSION
Advocates and Opponents to
Be Given Opportunity to
Present Conflicting Views.

Ordinances dealing with the smoke
nuisance will be considered as spe'
cial order of business before the city
commission this morning. Delegations
representing the Ladies Literary club
and an opposing delegation of apart
ment house owners are expected to be
on hand to argue for and against the
pending legislation. a..
Two ordinances are now before the
commission. One provides for the crea,,,
tion of board of examiners who SnaiI
examine and license all engineers and
firemcn before they shall be allowed to
have charge of heating plants. Ihe
other provides for the creation OF q
smoke inspection department of the city
povernment, with chief inspector, an
assistant chief and force of deputy IN
spectors, whose duty 1T snail pc TO Gu
force smoke regulations as contained IN
the first~uamed ordinance All pians
for heating plants and for remodeling
old plants must be approved oy tnls
smoke inspection department:
Much opposition exists to the first or
dinauce, creating board of examiners
and requiring a license for engineers
and firemen. Owners Of apartment
houses contend that such measure
would impose conditions that could not
be met except by expenditure of more
than their apartment houses net them
in profit. An amendment to this ordl-
nance, eliminating some of the more oh,
iectionable features, has been drafted
By Heber NJ. Wells, park commissioners,
and will be presented to the comm1s-
sion this morning.
Practically no opposition to the ere.
alton of a smoke inspection department
has developed as yet. though the ones
ton Of cost of operating such depart
ment may enter into the discussion this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
WOMAN DoDGING SHERIFF.
Attempt to Serve Warrant on Alleged
Female 6ootleeger Falls.
Special TO The Tribune.

'>pcCldi 10 lllS lIlDunc,
OGDEN. Feb. ALTHOUGH he antici-
pates no serious difficulties in locating
tho woman, Sheriff r. A. DeVine has not
yet been able TO find Mrs. Mario Olsen.
wife of Hoken Olsen. who was accused
of tho illcgal sale OF liquor at Huntsville
in eleven indictments returned by the
grand jury on saturday. An officer has
made two trips to the Ogden valley town
with the warrant OF arrest for Mrs. Olsen
without being able To serve the official
document on the alleged offender.
The neighbors of Mrs. Olsen in Hunts
Vile have told the sheriff that they saw
the woman on Friday, but that She has
not been seen since tho action of the
grand jury was made public. The Off
GERS believe that she Is still In Hunts
Vile. but is being concealed a the home
OF some one of her many friends there.
Sheriff DeVine declared tonight that he
did not believe the woman would leave
tho state.
Because of the fact that Hoken Olsen,
the husband, who Is now serving time at
the county jail, is given the liberties of
trusty" prisoner about the county
building, the information concerning the
eleven indictments against his wife could
have been given TO her long before the
officers had an opportunity to make the
journey to Huntsville. The officers are
confident that the woman accused OF
bootlegsing will be In custody before
many hours,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
WHEN YOU'RE SICK
YOUR WAGES STOP

You know what that mesns-misery
-worry-big bills-debt,
You know you can Z afford to get
sick. Keeping in good health means
food and clothing for YOU and your
family, II is up to You 10 take care of
yourself. II is up TO you, whenever you
don I feel right, to take something TO
make You right, to strengthen you,
build YOU up. ward of worse sickness
protect YOU and your family. That
thing we have in Rc1all Olive Oil
Emulsion. In offering it to YOU, We pro
tect you against Iponey-risk, by per-
sonally promising You that, if it docs
not restore your health. We will give
back your money without word OF ques-
ton. We believe il is the best builder
of health, energy and strength YOU can
get. II is helping many of your neigh
bors. If it don t help YOU we will give
back your money.
Re1all Olive Oil Emulsion is COM
the Hypo-p -phosphites. Each has long
been indorsed by successful physicians.
Here they are for the first time com.
biped. The result is remarkable
nerve. blood and strength building rem
cdy that Is both food and medicine. For
all who arc nervous. run down and de-
bilitated-no matter what the cause /:
for old people; for cOuvalesceuts; for
puny children, we know of nothing that
will give health and strength as quickly
as Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. 1t is a
real builder of good blood, strong
muscles, good digestion Pleasant 10
take. it contains no alcohol or habit.
forming drugs. If you don I feel well
economic both money and strength BIZ
beginning today TO take Rexali Olive
OIL Emulsion. Sold only at the Rexall
stores, and in this town only by us.
sl-0o. Druehl & Franken, Druggists.
the busy corner; also the old stand, 271
SO. Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah
tAdveriscmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
WOMAN MUCH GIVEN
TO MARRYING HABIT
Thatcher So Complains to Court and
Asks to Be Freed From His
Tribulation.

Suit for annulment of marriage on the
ground that his wife has a propensity for
assuming new matrimonial obliga tions
before dispensing with the old. was filed
in the district court yesterday by j. l..
Thatcher against Malinda B. Smith
Mrs. Smith, according to the complaint.
married the plaintiff while her first hus-
band was still living and undivorced, j,
and has married her third husband with
out taking the trouble to divorce the
second.
Thatcher asks that he he freed from the
tangle and all bonds that may exist be-
tween himself and his supposed wife an
nulled.
1t is alleged that eighteen years ago
the defendant. under the name of Ma
linda Adams. married Eliza S. Taylor In
1910. while Taylor was still her lawful
husband, IL is charged she married the
plaintiff at Provo. Since her second
man named Smith, whom Thatcher saws
he does not know.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
WOULD CHANGE VENUE.
Attorney for Alleged 6Iackmailcr to
Make Motion for Client.
Special to The Tribune

special 10 Inc lrlbuae.
OGDEN, Feb. 2.---Although The attor-
ncyS for the state have declared that
they VIII resist such action. Soren X.
christensen, attorney for Joseph Henry
Martin. the alleged bsCkmail leader has
not abandoned his intention 10 move for
a change of venue from the, Weber county
division OF the Second district court.
According 10 his statements following
conference with his client today the
salt Lake lawyer will file the motion
within the next few days
TINS arrangement was agreed upon
"hen the Marlin case was set for trial
In Judge j. A. Howell's court on Feb
ruary 10. but neither District Attorney
John G. Davis nor Attorney Christensen
believe that it VIII be possible 10 take
up the important case at that time. IL is
proba Bile. according TO the district All
torney, that Martins final trial will not
be opened before February -. The Salt
Lake lawyer is still convinced that II
would be impossible 10 secure n Iurv In
Weber county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
JAMES RILEY TAXI
BACK TO WASHlN|

". NJ. Starncs, a peace a.,
roe, Wash, left Yesterday /
having in custody Jame;sF
escaped from the Washinstn'
dustrial school abont fcp,
half years ago. At the tins]
serving an lpdetcrmiusIs =
from Que to fourteen year]
larry. He escaped, came h /
was arrested in Ogden d
burglary and sentenced 10 4,
the state prison, About d
ago he was released, aud iill
Lease notice was reeeirS
previous escape in Washhr
Guard Henry Taggart 4
prison saw Riley on fbss siia
AIRY % and arrested him. 4
ton authorities were notifs
Starnes came for the q
now have TO serve the M
sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Bed -Wetting Cured
in Ten Days
URI-STOP WILL CURE
Donf WHIT for Children to Outgrew
the Trouble-Start Them TAX
Ing Urf-St0p To-day.

hed-N citing with all of it's disagree-
ohIe effects can he cured II gfyeu
prompt attention Thia IN disense
md every pnrent should sssist their
for them Urf Stop. The wonderful suc-
cess realized ho this remedy seems
little short of marvellous. but the many
cures In your city prove it's merits.
Bed-WettfnE In not local trouble
nlone, but In disense. embracing the
entire urinary system aa well ns tho
bladder and kidneys Urf-Stop In put
up In fabIet form pure and harmless.
Easily taken by the most delicate child
Price s1,OO,
Mail orders Hlled by the BoetfEer
Chemical Co.. Peorin, H., who ARE 30
confident OF the curutive powers of
Uri-Stop that they agree TO refund Your
money ~ you nrc not bcneatcd after a
cnrefnf trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
To Repair Canyon Road.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Feb. AFTER a conference
with County Surveyor Ralph s, Corlcw.
VINO rs also county road supervisor, the
commissioners made arrangements at
their regular meeting today TO enter upon
the annual repair OF the Ogden canyon
highway. i'm preparation for tho summer
season. The board authorized the pur-
chase of several hundred cedar posts with
which to replace sections of the protect
Ing fence at dangerous points along the
roadway. Ihe work viii be done under
other extensive repairs in The canyon
have been planned by tho board for this
year