davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
DANISH SCROFULA
Hood s Sarsaparilla Oeanses the Blood,
Skin Troubles Vanish.

Scrofula eruptions on the face anC
body are both annoying and disfgur
ing. The complexion would be per
feet II they were not present.
This disease SHOWS itself in othel
ways, as lunches in the neck, in
famed eyelids, sore ears. wasting OF
the muscles, form of dyspepsia, and
general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar
saparilla. This great medicine com
pletely eradicates scrofula. II puri
fies and cnriches the blood. removes
humors and builds up the whole sys,
tenn.
Scrofula is either Inherited or nc.
quired. Better he sure YOU are quite
free from il. Get Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and begin taking it today.
(AdveY,,rsment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
ADVERTISING MEN
TO HAVE BENEFIT
Will Raise Funds TO Send Delegates to
Convention of Far-resching Ma
tional Club Organization,

For the purpose of raising money to
assist In sending delegates to the ma
tional convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of America. the Ad.
yertising club of Salt Lake has per.
fected arrangements with the manage
ment of the Orpheum theator whereby
the club is TO receive all the receipts
from the sale of tickets. over and
above actual expenses of the house, for
the evening of Monday, April 10.
At meeting of the executive COM
mittee held yesterday the following
committees were appointed to look
after the details, under the supervision
Of T. F. Thomas as managing director:
Ticket committee-Ray Whittern. II.
s. Anderson: NJ. A. Scott, r. Albert
Hooper and w. 5. Wallace.
Publicity committee-Malcolm Me
Allister, Rufus Johnson. a. n. Mckay,
George T. Hale, n. G.. Whitney. George
L. Brown and Elias S Woodruff,
Reception committce-C i. Adams.
William Spry. i. r Harris. A. II.
Crabbe, j. A. Greenewald, S. K. Neel,
y. ". Gardiner, j. n. Manderfield, W,
G. Grimsdel. John y. Giles. Orson NJ.
Rogers; T.. Albert Hooper, W r. Gran.
vile, Stringham A. Stevens. 4. &.
Recs, II. J, Halton. r. Leo Bird. c. V.
Rasmussen, \. ". Ellis, George Q. Nor
ris. Albert Merrill. +. II. Luke George
Mueller. !. ]. O'Connor. +. ". sud.
bury. Samuel G. Park, D. r. Lyon. Wes-
lev King. w r. Mcintyre. c. W. John
son. VIII G.. Farrell. John II. Harper.
Karl Brown. Herbert Hirschman. j. 4.
DeBouzek. James Kirkham George
Walters. Fred p Nelson. Frank r.
Smith. Horace :. Ensign. 4. L. Hub.
bard. j. T. Emmert. II. ". Myers. viii
liam y. Mckell. ". w. Dillingham;. Ar
-
Wilson. ] x. Jennings and J. c. How
ard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
FALSE ALARM GIVEN;
YOUNG MEN LECTURED

Three young men were taken into
custody and gwen severe lecture by
the police last night a. result Of q
false alarm that called the fire appar.
atus 20 McCoy's livery stable. Find.
ing no fire, Chief William n. Bywater
began swift search for the alarmist
and soon found three young men who
used tho telephone at the livery stable
~ about tho time the alarm was re-
ceived. He immediately turned them
over Go tho police and the youths suf
feTed trying half hour at headuuar-
tiers. They were finally released upon
the request Of tho chief and the as
surance from the BOYS that they would
try no moro tricks upon the firemeu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
TWO NEW SCHOOLS,
kanesVllle and Farr West Districts to
Have Modern Structures Very Soon.

special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 30-Although the sites
nave not been definitely selected the
Weber county board of cduca tion has re-
ceiVed and opened bids for the construc-
ton OF new school houses in the Kanes-
VIC ana FaFr West districts at an ap-
proNlfnate cost OF $4,000 each. Both new
Dulldings VIII be erected during the COM
ing summer and will be modern struc-
lures OF about four rooms each.
he board members expressed n will
ingness 10 eSpend $1,000 on each school.
but the bids submitted under the plans
ana speclfica lions indicate that the cost
VIII not reach that amount. exclusive OF
the site cost, For the actual construction
Z. j. humphris OF this city was the low
est nldder on both buildings. his bids be-
ing S'2ls for the Farr West school and
Si'9S for the kaneSville building. Hal
verson Brothers OF ogden were also the
lowest bidders for the plumbing and heat
ins syTIens. their bids being Sli0O for the
Farr West structure and st42O for thc
kanesville school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
sALooNMEN FILE PETITION.
They Ask to BE Allowed to Keep Open
Until Midnight,


Until Midnight,
Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, March S0.-The question OF
the closing hour OF saloons in Ogden WAS
Unexpectedly sprung again tonight. when
petition signed by every retail liquor
dealer IN the city was presented 10 the
bonrd OF city commissioners requesting
that the hour be extended from O'Clock
10 midnight. The petition embraced no
special reason for making the request at
this time and the ma tier was referred 10
a committee of the whole. although Com
missioner Il. S. Browning, who Is un-
equivocally opposed 20 longer hours. de-
clared that no was ready 10 act on the
matter forthwith.
Mayor a. @. Fell. who Is suffering from
an attack OF rheumatism. was not able
TO attend the meeting. and 1t was for this
reason that Commissioner Caris Flygare
proposed referring the petition TO the
board for later action. In announcing his
determined stand on the question, Com
missioner Browning sold that the matter
had been brought up about often enough
and that this petition would furnish
good chance for shortening the hours. In
stead OF lengt.,ening them. He said he
expected that another petition would he
presented a once asking that the closing
hour for saloons be reduced TO o'clock,
Instead OF O'Clock as at present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
WILL URGE POULTRY
RAISING ON COLONY

y COMMITTEES. consisting of Harry S.
Joseph, y. l.. Werthemcr and :. Roscn-
blatt. has been named bv the Jewish
Colnoizatiou association 10 visit the jew
ish colony AT Clarion. on Thursday to In
tarest the Colonists In poultry raising.
Professor Alder Of tho Agricultural col
lege VIII accompany the committee TO ad-
dress the coonists on the care Of poultry.
rharitd BILE Jews ot salt Lake win fur.
nish the capital 10 assist the colonista H.!
starting their poultry raising. Senator
Simon B1mbeTger Of salt Lake has do
na ted the lumber necessary for tho con-
struction OF the chicken coOps az the
colony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Petition for Annexation.

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN. March 30.-The petition of the
voters residing in the northern precincts
OF Davis county. asking that the terri
S00[y DE annexed - Weber county. was
uied with The Weber county board of
commissioners at their regular meeting
today. The petition is signed bv 300
persons, a large majority OF tie property
owners IN TIE district proposed for an
neNation. II they are successful I'm their
movement Weber county will ACQUIRE adj
diuonai territory. comprising the Weber
West Point district. The proposition will
be voted upon By the people OF Davis
and Weber counties at the fall election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

pert, tho latter appearing 20 grow very
lievcd from further questioning. He said
on one occasion that he possessed "A sen
sative conscience" but denied that the
loss OF the present case would in any
sense injure his reputation.
The cross-exaTninatlon OF Kytka
brought n revival OF interest In the case
and the courtroom WAS packed through
out the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
MORTENSEN IS FINED
$100 FOR ONE DEER

Charlie NoTieuSen OF Clrcleviuc Utah
VAS found guilty Of killing q deer Nut or
season and Tined 500 ia Justice cour,
a. Circlcvilie last week. according IA .
report received Yesterday bv Fred W
Chambers. state fish and game commits
sioner- The report was from 2 =
Spracue. county gan warden OF Piutp
county. and James DeI.oug. a forest
ranger. who made tho arrest Having
heard a report ths; = deor had bcen
HUed. the two officers started on fhs
trail ~ tho miscrcant They ~sv Nor
icpseu coming bacI. with n riNc. and
taking NJ his traiI. they soon found ths
cArcas of the deer. When confronted
With the evidence. Mortensen pleaded
guilty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
REFUSES COMPLAINT,
County Attorney VIII Not Renew Foreer,
Charges Made Against j. j. Turner.
Speclal TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 30.-On the ground that
former case was dropped after the de-
lendant had been given n preliminary
hearing ana held 10 the district court for
trial County Attorney David Jensen has
refused 10 renew the charges of forgery
against j. j. Turner, the man who is al
legged 10 have drawn $4i00 from the Og-
den SAVINGS bank on orders not signed
by his wife, the deposition The county
attorney was asked TO file another COM
plant when Theodore Kytka. the San
francisco handwriting expert who is tes-
tifylng for the state In The Martin trial
declared the signatures on the orders 10
be forgerics.
In accordance with his promise, Dis
trict Attorney John G. Davis is expected
TO file the complaint against Turner, but
probably Will not do so until after the
trial OF Martin has been completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
VERNON WILL SPEAK
TO COLORED PEOPLE

". T. Vernon, president OF Campbell
college. Jackson. Miss. will reach salt
Lake this morning and VIII deliver two
addresses tonight.
At the First Methodist church. COM
mencing at $3.50, Mr. Vernon viii speak
and from there viii go to the Calvary
Baptist church. where he VIII deliver an
ad:ess beginning at 10 o'clock. The lat
ter meeting is Tor accommodation Of
walters In hotels and restaurants and Is
especially Intended for colorcd people Mr.
Vernon viii be met al 1915 This morning
BY reception committee representing the
Racial BettermeDt league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application Of Bal.
lard IS Snow Lin!mente 1t relaxes the
contracted muscles and permits ordi
nary bodily motion without suffering
or inconvenience. Price 25c, SOC and
s1.00 per bottle. Sold by Schramm.
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never-Substitu-
tors Five (5) Good Stores
tAdTeYtlS, rlontl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
plscouNTENANce DANCES.
Parents Glasses Take Decided Stand
Against TerpslchorIai lr1portatlons.
Special to The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. March 30.-In line with their
recent decision TO take decided stand
against the so-called immoral dances
the public and private dancing academies
OF this city and county. the supervisors
OF the parents classes In the Ogden,
Weber and North Weber stakes of the
Mormon church have adopted resolutions
for presentation to the Ogden City and
Weber county commissioners. These
resolutions request tho passage OF ordi-
nances prohibiting that form OF dancing
commonly known as Raging"
II IS also requested that the boards of
commissioners provide for special board
or officers or censors. who will serve
without pay and make IL their business
TO see that the proposed ordinances are
enforced. The resolutions Will he pre-
sented to both boards as soon as some
OF the remaining ward committees have
officially sanctioned the action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Had Much Experience.

Regarding his qualifications 20 tes1iiy
ss an expert. kytka said that he had not
only qualified In the courts OF the United
States. bat also IN tie courts OF England
and Canada. When pinned down by
questioning I've admitted that his opera
tious as an expert on handwriting. Niger
prints and eugravings had been confined
principaly 10 California. and san Fran
cisco IN pa rticular. He had appeared in
courts, he asserted. in the states Of Utah,
Texas, California and Washington, in
addition 10 Victoria. He named the Carl
Becker forscrios. the estates Of Lucky
Baldwin and James -. Fair and the Ma
Nsmaras as some OF the principal cases
with which hc had been Identified. In
one case. he said. he had been on the
witness stand Tor twenty-thrce days.
His first connection with the Ogden
hlacEnailing crimes was early iu Dc"
cember. 1913. when PostofrCc Inspector
l. y. McCies and Il. f.. Bristol came TO
his studio with a number OF letters
thought 10 have been written by Myrcn
\. Smith. II was not until he made
trip 10 this city IN January. 1914, that he
first saw tie writings both standards
and blackmsil letters. alleged To be the
work OF j. H. Martin. The specimens of
handwriting IN the Martin case were re-
ceiyed from Postonice Inspector Ralph
Smith and District Attorney John G.
Davis. When In Ogden last January. the
witness stated that hc had stayed At the
homo of z. r. Bristol and that he was
staying there while on his present visit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
olin Going to New Position.
Special to The Tribune.

W
OGDEN. March GOV. II. Onn. for The
past three years director of agricultural
extension OF the University OF Idaho was
IN the city yesterday visiting Q. r Crsft.
Nh DIN WAS en- route 10 Denver TO take
az Tho duties OF the newly created posi-
ton OF commissioner OF agriculture OF the
Denver & Rio Graudc and Western Pa
cinc RAILWAYS. MIR. Olin s. ono of the
foremost authorities on agriculture In tho
vest having previously been engaged in
teaching and farm demonstrations at tho
Iowa Agricultural college and tho Colo
r5,do Agricultural college
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Piano Company Reorganizcd.

SPECIAL TO The Tribune
OGDEN. March 3o.-Thc Glen Brothers
fiano company ~ this city has been re-
ofghnized and VIII hereafter bc known as
the Glen. Roberts Plano company. Ralph
~ ROBERTS. cashier OF the company. hav-
ing purchased additional stock The new
officers are George Glen. president; J. =
Glen, vice president. and Nh Robcrts
secretary and treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
JUDGMENT AGAINST
REESE AFFIRMED

Judgment OF the district court convict
ing J. G Reese Of the theft of 100 girls
dresses from Denver g Rio Grande
hoE car Is affirmed iu an opinion rem
DcVysr & Rio Grande and was arrested
sfi1r many mysterious thefts had or-
CURED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

sociation with nearly tEi|
Of which Mr.. Cannon. cd
president, G. $. McDnna
president; Gregory NJ. De,
retary-treasurer. On The
DIR, McLsurin S visit hen.
TO arrange for reuni9n
termountain "Tech = men
sibly be assembled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
y adv avs
- ne ady
= Rs''ef

Jacob Able. or r r D No I uu,o-r ~
T.. writcs: Por the last three year, I h,vs
had k!dneT disease aad hacsAehe and : ~.
bad 10 40 BAD ;hAt for sight days ane nlehts 7
could not ger ny clothes of. thought :
WOULD try RsdNsys Ready Relief ssvs M
back and hips Aaf siorE good rubbing s,s
IN a short tmo the pain waa all gone So a..
in ihiA ~oTid huosu bat Ucd sod rnysey ~.
misery ] Nss In iiD USED Rsd~ay's Re,sv
Relief. thought y my duty to le, vo-
know ~hat your medicine has cons .or an
old man"
RADWAr'E READY RELIEF a. ali dr,rrt,,,
RADNAT CO. New York
(adVsrtisemept)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Not a Detective.

TIE witness denied that he WAS a staff
detective Ia the employ OF the San Fran
cisco police department. except that he
was regularly employed hy that city a.
a handwriting and finger print expert. his
criminal laboratory being one OF The best
equipped I'm the country. During the
days cross eNG nina ton. Attorney Chris
tensen took up nearly every Individual
letter and figure which the EXPERT had
analyzed IN detail during the direct cx-
animation ot the past four DAYS.
The attorney for the defense did not
overlook tho point when the witness said
that tho state OF California had aban-
doned the vertical writing formerly
taught in the public schools when he had
condemned " ss impractical. kytsa also
asserted that he was the first expert TO
condemn IN" vertical writing 30 popula r
"A few years ago
II vas during Kytkas morning tcsti-
mofiy that Judg. j. A. Howell was forced
10 NHrn both the witnesses and Attor-
ncy Christensen 10 eliminate the re-
marks ''on tho side meaning lIndertonc
verbal jabs which had no direct hear
ing on tho case. II was such remarks
that had their effect upon tho witness
and ofien drove him almost into frcnzr
which made II difficult Tor him 10 make
himself understood. considering the fact
that hc speaks poor English at tho best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Marks Disputed.

Early In the afternoon Attorney Chris
icusf a in,matcd the charge that l.s
small dSshes OF checks over 20 many 81
tho small letter 80 iu both tic stand
ard writings and the disputed documents
had been made by persons exa mining The
letters and while checking up certain
style letter. N was admitted by the Wit
uesses that Pcstofficc Inspector McGce
and himself had examined the letters At
the local postonlce for two OF three ia S..
before tho documents were in-losed in
paues OF glass.
kytks also asserted that tlc uniisus o
mark over the - WAS drc 10 the nm.
conscious habit - the writer. vel no
could not explain whl. u surh verc n fact
the dashes did not appear over more than
one out o! twenty Of the final letter
In the documents. This precipItefsl
2 microscopic examination of the letters
and dashes 20 ascertain whether Tho same
pencil had been used. Tho witness in
sisted that the letter and the da IN had
been made with Tho same pencil In
answer 10 an objection bv the states AZ,
iorncys. Atiorner Christensen said that
ne intended introducing evidence TO show
that the marks had been made while the
letters were being checked over by some
person other than the original writer
Dufing the afternoon session there were
few clashes between attorneys ard OK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Divorce Grante|

Judge George c.. Armstro
granted an iuterlocutory a
vorce Ia Rose klcmensky
ElemeusRy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
KANSAS cI1Y LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo. May .T,-iioss;
Receipts 5000: market steady 10 Sc
higher; bulk z,s5 10 Sic: heavy
s,lo 10 s,,o; packers and butchers
sos to s.s"; light 7.s5 to sic; pigs
...5 to z..5.
Cattle: Receipts s.58a: market
steady io strong: prime fed steers
$50 TO S-z"; dressed beef steers T.ss
To $40: western steers ...5 Ia $50: /:
southern steers Ia sac; soAs t,5s
Ia ;,:5: hsifsr. ..!5 tn =: sioskes
and feeder. & SO la sac; bu'is 6 lo
So; calves s,5" to 1850.
sheep; Rs.sipia i.."""; maEk.,
steady: lambs =. 1. y: ysariihss s,-S
Ia T,-s: ~ethsrs 5,sD In s,So: sses
I :" so s,!s,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27

dian Fisine in the valley back OF
Gnaymas, according to assurances
given the commander oi the gunboat
Annapolis b. the COnsiiiutionaiisis
operating around Guasmss- The
American commander has arranged
with eonstitutionaiist headquarters
10 communicate through his lines
with the sixty Americans nov il the
Yalui river valley. however. To make
sure tina, they are not in need Of
assistance,
The Spanish residents of Acapulco
have taken Ia the water for safety
Wilh whatever personal property
lh.y hAs. sssn abis io soiiss, ihsl
has. gone sb-,Afi vessels ia the hsT-
ior. sni are no~ under th. Pro,..-
lion of the sraisrF Chaisannssa, Gsa-
~sai iiiahso has established his head
quarters al III. ranch of ah Am-fisaa
named Stevens. near Asapuiso, The
cruiser NlBany has i.-n ordered Z.
inN.siissts circumstances os ,h- i'm
.prisonnsn, of .. J. imilh. an An-ri-
ssn. at roa,a-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
Daily Morkets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chisaso. Mar s.o-Wh-ss prices
rallied ts-iaf after sa early ~saka-.s
aa- To io~ss ssbi-ss The up,ush
sas caused By basins based largely
sa feeling that sAr re~ss, four
erss assiin. had msf. than aisssuasr
sd all sh. b~arssh crop Developments
in sh- sol,a-e..s Prices at-a.a l To
e. ts.ss To .s ap and then made an
aiirssoana gain
The close ~as firm. unchanged Ia
te higher
s.snlin-ss of s-s-ip,s gave ,hs
cosn market a iiNs Quotations :
which had started unchanged tn se
lover. scored = srasrsi aasansr ca
ser. that May showed . disposition
sa sass
Tho sias- ~as steady q. ,e decline
.o = liA1 aissnr. compared ~ish
last night
Some breaks in tn. drought i.aa-
ed tn -ss~ cats
cias~s wheat. May 49, July sss.
Corn. Nay ;".s jals s.s.
Oats. May ii:s July s,.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
LIVESTOCK INCREASES on
THE NATIONAL FORESTS

Figures sis..ine the nsr,.~r at
livestock t"r which th- SECRETARY AZ
asrirsi'ar- haa authorized stating
is~rp'its f"r 'h- ranges .n The to. na
ii"nal iurrs's ',usihS thr year 1914
have just i--n ma'is, ruhi'-. Nearly
| eleven million animals sa,. t.. sTass
.,s. Including nearly ~" miiii..
head .f ra,'Ir and horses. nearly min.
'niIIiun h"Ii al sheer ani goats. and
| about sisN five thau.and hogs. This
var Of about ss."o" mor-- at,is and
hor.r. and st:."". more sheer and
goats. although. the gross ARA NJ the
national forests at the beginning Of
1914 is almost million acres ic.s
than at the beginning nf 1918.
Daring 1918. according to the r..
ports iIs' compiled. mor- than :s.-
.ue s,ockmrn paid the government
for grazing permits on about 10 .nD".-
zoe head of animals.
For several year. past ,h" carry.
ranges has been slowly rising. which
forest Officers say. indicates an tnI.
pro,-mcnt in general grazing condi-
,ions and . better utilization Of the
forage resources. They claim that
this is due mainly to the enforcement
Of better methods of distributing and
handling stock.
ON tho lands recently acquired h.,
The federal government within tho
Appalachian region of TIL. cast. reg
uia,ni grazing has been undertaken
this wear IN six distinct areas. rhc'
local stock ownora who had previous
" used the land under lease from III.
former owners have readily accepted
the change of ownership and appear
to he favorabiy impressed with tho
methods employed bv tho forest scrv-
ice for grazing purposes. While the
number of all animals authorized TO
grazc upon these southern Apralach-, Z,
ian forests is not large. It is the he
lief of the forcs, officers IN charge
of them that the lands will s,ppoft
more stock than they hav" in the
past and that thcrc viii he consider
ahlc Improvement IN the Individual
animals with u constant increase in
meat production.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
HAVE COURAGE

u there ~ one lhins mnfr than
another that will cause discourage
mcnt u IL indigestion. but you
should bear In mind that hundreds
have been cured. permanently cured.
and At very small expense. AIRS. y
Forster. Lima. Ohio. writes: II va.
troubled for . year or more with in
digestion. Chambcriain's Tablets
afforded the rirst real relief I OBJ
saincd. and by taking two bottles Of
them ny whole system Was put into
a healthy condition" For salc by all
dealers.