davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
~ = ss:i-. : 50 =
IT'S JUS. Like This

When yon need glasses yon natur-
ally want the" best anu at "a living
price. Right here is where you get
both. as we'll as the servlcea of q.
graduate optrometrist with twenty
too Years experience. Examination
Antifely rfree., T.. =; -. 4
"". hs..aEdRY,sLYMPH
L.t.sighi SIsslaiist.
"'r' E,sna Pharmacy No. 9.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
4sI.s.s.s -

Was4iaEton March "a THE nrasi.
dent today iiominalSa fhase Sosfsi1as.
ters: YirgInia hahIei II q + hsa Err.
Ashland; !. IL Harris, Black q
North Csgeliha-1 ". @. Bszs !, ET.aes
mary: ~ a So y
South Carolina J. III q. Aicpaniei,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
fS2 .,t:iii, 81 - f.reEisli ],

washing gfon. March "a The sreYe-
lleu cutter onondaga was ordered co.
ysunhen oi6 Botninioh liner Monroe
sfeaf1er's hull will not be llsfurbea
and her CARO- nnay still he saved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
State News
SIX HOMES CRUSHED
BY BINGHAM SLIDE
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM, March "A landslide oc-
Cured here about 9 o'clock this afternoon
which damaged six dwellings TO a loss
OF about $4,000 and more or less injured
six persons.
Mace, an aged woman. whose left leg
bruised Her son, Joseph Mace, was also
bones were broken. His wife sustained
severe hurts about the face and arms.
A peculiar thing about tho accident IN
the Mace home. Is that three OF their
children. L. 5 and 5 years of age. were
completely buried beneath debris. but es-
capped with minor bruises. The baby was
in the bed at the time and was com
pleteIy covered up by wreckage. yet II
escaped without a scra tch.
The other homes damaged were those
Of the families of c.. ]. Stillman, /. T.
Doroughty and Fl. A. Keeler and the
boarding house Of Lottle Moore One oi
the houses, all of which We're OF frame
construction, was shifted a couple oi
rods away from its foundation. The
buildings belonged TO a.. 7. Chandler.
It Is supposed that leakage from d
city water tank, located on the point
OF the mountain opposite the Utah Cop
per machine shop, dslodged a mass oj
earth and stone and snow. causing II
to slip about $50 feet down the noun
tainside; The avalanche struck the sin
houses and almost demolished two oi
them; The others were less badly
Sma shed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
LARCENY AS BAILEE
is CRIME CHARGED

CHICAGO. March John Worthinc-
ton, former head OF the American Bank
ing association, now In the hands of a
receiver, was arrested today on two war
rants charging larceny as bailee Judge
sullivan in the superior court raised
MoTthington's bond from S250O to sl0.-
900 Worthington VIII be questioned as
10 his assets and at the same time a
number Of amendments 10 the bill OF the
complainants will be filed.
Harry II. Thomas was arrested later
oy United States deputy marshals OH q
charge that he and Worthington had
Kept $1,000 of the proceeds OF bank GER
llncates entrusted TO them as brokers.
w {. Watson, postal division superin-
tenoent. declared that Thomas and
Worthlngton had obtained $4,000 worth
OF the bonds OF the Central Savings bank
OF Waterloo la. 10 dispose OF as brokers
ana had kept the proceeds. Thomas gave
bonds OF $500. He has rooms at n
fashionable club and an office in down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
MURDER SUSPECT is
RELEASED ON BAIL

AURORA, ILL.,. March Anthony Pc
tras, accused OF tho murder of Theresa
Holla nder who was dubbed to death IN
St Nicholas cemetery, was released TO-
day from the county jail under $4,000
bonds. ,o
Petras left the jail at Geneva at 1890
o clock with his attorney, Harvey Gun
suI md his father.in-law, A. G. Mathews.
Twenty-on men. headed by William
George, president of the old Second Ma
tional bank and former president OF the
illinois Bankers association, and Profess
sor C. NJ Bardwel1. superintendent OF the
East Aurora schools, were signers OF The
bond. The combined wealth of the TWEEN
ty-one men is over So,00O,OOO
Petras win return to his Job III the fac
tory OF the Aurora Automatic Machinery
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Spring Blood and System Cleanser.

During the winter months impurities
accumulate, your blood becomes impure
and thick your kidneys, liver and
bowels fail TO work, causing so-called
"Spring Fever" You feel tired. weak
and lazy Electric Bitters-tbe spring
tonic and system cleanser-is what you
need; they stimulate the kidneys, liver
blood impurities and restore your
health, strength and ambition. Electric
Btters makes you feel like new. Start
a four weeks treatment-it will put
Won in fine shape for your spring work.
Guaranteed. All Druggists, soc and
$100. II. +. Bucklen & Co, Philadel-
phia or st. Louis (AdvertiScment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

ktuG Earl. Leo Harrison II. III; Binocular, ia;
proml. III; Largo. 1o2; Judge Denton II. lo5;
nnHl6a Jos: fop Gun liz; Dohgren, Grizzly
Bear iiE: ur. !. 3. Berry Il7.
Second race selling. Feyer fgrlongs-Nystlo Boy.
81: j.. Nolan. lo?; Kick. lo2: Durip. 10: Little
Dlt, rs; Old Go,ch. lo2: Thomas Buro. 100.
Third race selling. six furlcngg-Lamb'5 Tail.
lo2; Baltimore. lH: Mar8H1d. lO7: 2onotek. l07;
Chiffon Trance. liz; Shawnee. 1i2; Billy Meyor,
~; Pid Hart, III: stella Grans. 1o2; Brigham
lo5; Garden OF Alah. ios; Road Master. iio:
Lady Young. ilosberg. ll5: Sixteen, III.
Fourth race ono mlle-Anno McGco. 0s: Princess
Industry. Io7 Cloud Chief to5. ANON Aoumsn D,
loa Mary Emily. lo2; Uasson. icI: Dluo Beard
io3; Prlncn Conrad. l09; Dutch Rock H.
Ffh race. nellug. six furIonss-Real Worth,
90; Right Little i05; Visible. 100; Baron dc
Eolb. Ito: Mia. il2: Bon GrcenicRf, ia; InlAn.
~; George oxnard III. {. k DAv!s. rO, JoEsup.
burn, 100: Sem GrigSby. 10: La CaeBpdoro II2:
Gomul. Charles GnctZ. III: Originator, III.
Sixth race, selling. milo aud an eighth
phin!Stlua. o. Miami. %: Moonlight rs: Jack
LazBon, iQ5: Hopo So. os; LamOcrtha. os; Defy.
i01: Kolsctta. 107.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
ANOTHER CHANCE IS
GIVEN ]. A. PE|VDER
Stay of Execution Granted
Through the Efforts of
Mother and Sister.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March Information has
reached this city to the effect that John
A. Pender. son Of the late James F.
Pender, who was sentenced 10 be ex-
ecuted at the Oregon state prison last
Saturday, will be given one more chance
for his life The stay Of execution was
granted by the governor or request OF
the mother and other relatives Of the
young man. Ample time Will be given 10
appeal the case to the supreme court OF
the state
IT Is expected that Mrs. Pender, the
mother. and Mrs. William Swan, sister,
will arrive in Ogden tomorrow after hav-
ing spent more than month in Oregon
in an effort 10 bring about the stay OF
execution. The former Ogden man was
found guilty of murder after one jury
had dlsa greed. On cIrcumstantial evil
dence. he was convicted OF having muir
dered a woman and her child, neighbors
who resided on a ranch near the Pender
property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
SUCCEEDS IN GETTING
LETTER TO THE KING

LONDON, March 2-Mrs. Dacre- Fox
Informed meeting OF suffragettes here
today she had delivered Mrs. Enmeline
Pankhurst's letter at Buckingham palace
under escort OF the gate policeman. who
refused 10 allow her 10 enter alone.
Mrs. Pankhurst's letter asked the king
to receive g deputation which desired TO
complain of The .ba rba rous methods o.
torture used by your majesty's minis
ter5."
Mrs. DacreFo1 handed the letter To
the kings private secretary II no re-
ply is received another letter will be sent.
III his majesty is unwise enough TO re-
fuse TO see the deputation," said Mrs.
Dacre-Fox we will go 10 Buckingham
palace anyway"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Charleston Entries.

by International NowS Service.
First Tscc. selling six furIopgg-Scarlot Fiul-
pornel. III. The TurkesJ. 80. Hans Creek, li2:
Rcrcntc!u Cle'n neacbcy. Is; Miss rrinity 10Y.
SchRllcr. iib: Fawn. if2: Carmsrnda, 107: Hugh
Graz. ZOE; Bon Prior 1li Gerard. IL; Elsie
Hcrndon 107,
Second rscc. xix furlones- -Woigato. III. Molsant
H.: Inspector Lcstradc, ut Bcuedicins III.
Wood Dove. l3y; Frat Aid. ia. Auto Maid. ll2.
Bodisin. lc9: Ncllo. J07. Captain Cnnnoudy. IA
Third race. five and half furlonys-JclaIi.
loi' Surprising. 1917 Water Lad. 107 No Man
agcr. 81: ploago Wcils. Io2; Miss Gayle. 1902: Old
Jordan, Jos,
Fourth rhcc, Ecllng. mile and tvanty yards
-ERrl of Savoy. ITO. Golden TrcaHurc, ios
Fcnthcr DuHtnr, ILL., Dick Dcadwood. az Jacob
Bupu. 10i: Effcndj. III.
Tifth race. HiI turIonEs--HcdEc Rose ln: Ioe
Blnn. 10?: FIfty-fivc, Ii5: hrmor, ITO: Marlre
az: FROG. 1oa: Joaquin ne; Miss Eleanor IoS
DADDY Clip. IL; Horny Hutchison. IA: EthoIburE
II, lo5; Ollie Richardson. 10: Country Boy,
IN.
Sixth race. selling. mile and twenty Yards
| -Flornl Grown. ilS; Aeuicr. l05: Port Arlington
| to5 kulsh. of UucaS liz; My Fellow. ia: staiui
n3; Tag Pay, loa; CynoBurr. 1o5: LAgon. 1l5
Weather clear. track good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Flunishers Incorporate.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, March 2.-Preliminary ar
rangements for another mems furnishings
store In this city were made today when
articles of Incorporation were filed for
the Brown- Carlson Treseder company,
capitalized Tor $4,000. The new COM
pany has obtained a lease on the building
occupied by the MCINTYRE drug store al
the present time and will gain possession
OF the place as soon as the drug store is
moved 10 It's new quarters in the Eccles
building.
The ,ncorpora Tors. directors and officers
or the new company are. Chris J. Brown,
president; Charles P. Carlson, vice Dresi-
dent; Albert G. Trcseder. secretary and
treasurer, u. a. Brown. NJ. c. Treseder
and j. a. Carlson, directors The first
three named have been connected with
the Watson Tanner Clothing company i'll
the past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Health Report
Special To The Tribune

Special 10 The TrIbune-
OGDEN, March "A decrease in the
number OF contagious disease cases In
Ogden during the month of February. as
report OF Sanitary Inspector George
Shorten. There were thirty-four cases
last month and forty-one In January.
or the flfty-seven births for the month,
tWenty-Seven were males and thirty fe-
males. The deaths totaled thirty two.
with tweny-one males and eleven
females.
The inspector reported that his depart
ment was busily engaged In seeking out
the home owners in sewer districts who
had not taken advantage OF the oppor-
The department served sixty-three no.
tees in the month that the ordinance
applying to sewer connections must be
COMPLIED with by MAY !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Juarez Results.

ntcrnat,onal NcNs Service
p race, one mllc-Hestor. o5 ,NcyIonl. 4
Won: adolautr. 1o7 tSlctcalD. % 10 /. soc
.frlnoe Winter. il5 (o'Bricni 10 10 l. third
100 20 Angle D.. Patrick r. Ajax.
a AeBride, LamOcrhs. Myrtle Marion, Az
'lm coffcrata. Eddie Mott Fostora, Nc
ana Lord Elan also ren.
pnd roco. ono mile-Joprnouth. I0f (Nottl
y. Nou: kala lmla. Ioa tHayros). 10 J.
~; Sugar Lump, 10 90 O1r,ou). G 10 l.
q Tine 1851 General Warron, FIoronre
7, callethumpisu. urspla Eumu neautiful
~ Robert. Shorty Sorthcutt Balclln aud
chlof also ran.
W. rsoo. aiS furlousr-Ethclds. ioj (TAyIor).
7, Won; Chill1, ll5 Murphy), ! TO J. soc-
Anna Resd. ~ tDomlnirLl ; To z third
ia rs. Silver Tone. Madeline D. coma
clnrk. Tildy wol;farth. Fcrrous. Cbanticlor
Yre,ty poic slso ran.
2Tin race, flsc and hnlf furIongs-Mlmorio.
-ys CWooda) 20 ;. Won: Scarlet oaks as
Lphl: To !. second: Orange Blossom 81
~ 10 70 j. thlrd. Tine. los. Royal Dolly
.sSay Pnpcbita also ran
~ taco, .lN furlonBE--Roaomsr I06 HIIIO.
won Ruolcon n. ioi fMetcaID to J.
*a' Ming Radsord, 1s (Ncylonl. 10 T. third,
l;!.. Ida Lavinia. Mazurkn, Pld Harf,
oiniio, Annual Interest. Buts aud Zuiu alsc
~ racn. ono miic--Ilish Street. log (Tsp.
- 10 D.. won: Ocean Queen. Jos (GcutryI
- second John Hurlc. i0i CTayjor). 10
iimo' 1893 :-S. Sna Clin and Cordic r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Chamberlain IS Tablets for Constipation

For constipation, Chamberlain s Tab,
lets are excellent. Easy to take, mud
aud gentle in effect. Give them trlal.
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
MANS NOSE BITTEN
OFF DURING FIGHT

LA CROSSE. Was, March at prob,
ably will be many weeks before David
Eng Ensler of Victory, wis, decides to at
tend another tango party; Ensler sub
mitted to an operation here TO-DAY IN
which surgeons attempted TO graft flesh
from his arm onto his face to replace his
nose.
Engler attended a dancing party In
Victory last night and became Involved In
an argument with George Williams over
the attentions OF girl. Williams bit OH
Enger's nose. The operation 10 replace,
surgeons asserted was failure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Results on the Turf :;
\ Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Results.
International Ncws Service.


nt race. SIX fur!ong5- Billy stuart, os (Mur
!, 10 :, won: Dicks Fet ~ (smytheI 5
y fscond. Dr. Doughsrty. i0s CMcTaggart)
Ia third. Tine. l:iS c-5. slicic. Gssuaut.
Cook ana FrougorOc also ran
pond Tcce, tt& furioug5-Castirs. q fMur-
! to ?, won: Rslph Lloyd, 100 CMcTas-
n 10 !. Kecond. Province lc3 (CorcyI
I. tslFd Time. 1915 DuStpeu. SpcIlhouud.
"l' s"rrlcenoe and Dolly Waters also ran
urd Toec. xix furlongE-Neire, IN fCoroyl.
% j, "on; Rye Straw, ii3 (RsuaolphJ. 10
teone: Joe Finn. q (Murphyb II 20 Q third
Z, l;lb -. Raleigh p. D. Gallant Boy. Scm,-
yer. Sylvrstris and Nimbus ulso ran
pnrth race. one mile and twenty yaTd.-
'k Hudson. iii lMcTaegartl. eyon. won; l.
Naair: 100 lHar,lnl, TO !. second: Sherlock
mss, '8 tcallahsul. 10 J. third Time I:.s
Bob r. and lr!ph Gentleman also ran.
uth race. one mile-Gatty Pallcu, 10 Grc.
Earf, 10 >, Won. Milton g Il2 nIouoyerl
:, !, Iecoud; Banjo Jim. 20 CNurphy,. Is tc
thifd. Tine. 1916 GO Master Jim. Huz.
ena Lord Welle, Snow FLAKES and Inspector
rtn feoe, ono milo and twenty yards--fIcnrl
|tnbon. lic tknighp. 10 l. won: Sonny Boy
|AaGphy', n .. second; PLANT. llO Ipict
20 !. third. Time 1:f9 Tho Premier
q sAnd, Rod and Gun. Jim Caifrcy and Rag
II flPo ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
SAVE SEVEN DAYS
FOR ZION" Is SLOGAN

Beginning with this summers tourist
traffic. whenever tourist planning a
western trip steps into Chicago rail-
road office he can get any informa uon
he desires regarding the points OF inter
est In Salt Lake and Utah, the train or
car schedules 10 these points, what there
is TO be seen and all other information
OF possible use in planning trip.
Director of Publicity George G. CowIng
OF this kind. at the request OF Chica go
railroad agents, and Will forward sched-
ules. booklets, photographs and other in
formation In the near future, Save
Seven DAYS for Zion" will be the slogan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
EDWARD EVANS KILLED.
Falnts and Falls Between Moving Lift
Cage and Wall and Is Crushed.

Special to The Tribune.
MAMMOTH. March Edward Evans.
aged 5s, who for the past twelve years
has been employed in the mines OF Ma M
moth camp, was instantly killed at $50
this morning. when he was crushed be-
tween the cage and side wall Just above
the 40O-foot level in the Grand Central
mine.
The SHIFT left the 400 and started the
ascent. but the cage had mounted but Il
few feet when Evans tainted and fell be-
tween the cage and the wall, his body
being crushed TO pulp before the cage
could be stopped, Evans had made no
complaint of illness and the cause or his
sudden fainting remains II mystery.
Mr.. Evans was widower with three
children, ranging in age from 16 to 20
years. lie was II member OF Eureka
camp. Woodmen OF the World. In which
lodge no carried small amount OF In
surance. Funeral services will be held
"Wednesday afternoon at 1870 from the
Eureka opera house, Iuterment I'm the
Eureka cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
HAS FOLDING STEP.
Trolley Car Put In Service Has Latest
Safety Appliance Of Inventive Genius.
Speciel to The Tribune

NpeclaI 10 TIE Tfbune.
OGDEN. March 2.-~AIthough the first
pay-aS-you- enter street car placed in
service on the local lines OF the Ogden
Rapid Transit company had many new
appliances, a car which went into service
on Saturday has a still more modern de-
vice in the form Of a folding step, which
cannot be used until the doors of the
car are thrown open TO the passenger.
This invention is said TO entirely elirni-
nate the many accidents resulting from
persons attempting 10 board cars while
the latter are in motion.
General Manager p. d. Kline announces
that every 'p-a-y-e' car TO be placed in
service here VIII be equipped With the
new step device.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
TAX STATEN ENT.
County Clerk Robson Gives Commission
ers Details on Assessed Valuations

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, March 2.-The following state
ment of taxes for 1913, prepared by
sented for the Information of the COM
missioners: .roee
On an assessed valuation Of Slb,ssS,-
s91, 10. OF which s11, Isl, ,6lOIO was the
county assessors valuation and S4,Il6,-
sS6 Ia corporate property assessed by the
state board of equalization, there, was
levied a tax for state. cities, schools.
county and special state road sprinSins
lows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Foresters Stop Over,


SpecisI 70 Tie Tnbune.
OGDEN. March 2.-District Foresters
Smith Riley OF Denver and A, C. Ring
lana of Albuquerque spent a few hours
at the local headquarters OF the Fourth
from the conference in Salt Lake AS
sistant Forester ", h, Greeley of Wash
ington, d. c., is in ogden, but expects
to depart tomorrow for the ational
headquarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
TO WORK FOR CHOIR.
Publicity Agents VIII Go TO California TO
Make Arrangements.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March AT a meeting of the
directors of the Ogden Publicity bureau
today Secretary j. David Larson Was
authorized to accompany Charles Ross,
manager Of the Ogden tabernacle choir.
to California for the purpose Of making
ARRANGEMENTS for the choirs proposed
trip to the coast next year. The Ogden
men win leave Thursday for San Diego
and il is their plan 10 visit not less than
six California cities. including San Fran
cisco. In addition 10 the engagement at
the Panama Pacific and San Diego ex-
positions, Messrs. Ross and Larson eN-
pect to arrange for choir concerts In
Berkeley, Oakland, Los Angeles and sew
eral other California cities,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
HOLMES WILL SELECT
A TRAINING CAMP

Manager "Duoiy' Holmes Of the Bu,to club of
the Uuion association arrived 10 Salt Iakp yea
,erday from Butte. Holmes i6 in Eearch of players
for hia club and he iS also In Utah for the pur-
poAe of seleStog spring training camp for his
men.
II rs probable that Provo will be chosen for the
| amp although Holmes iutirnatcd there sov-
be definitely settled upon. Holmes win in all
probability take flying trip 10 the in soarsh
Of young players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Drug Store Robbed
Special to The Tribune,

Special 10 The Iribune,
OGDEN March 2.-The Twenty Fourth
street plant Of the Ogden Wholesale Drug
company was entered by burglars prob
ably drug fiends, last night, who escaped
with 5000 worth OF cocaine and morphine.
The robbery was not discovered until the
employees arrived at the building this
morning. Entrance had been gained by
cutting a piece OF glass from the from;
door and manipulating the spring lock
from the inside. SO far as could be dis
covered, nothing other than the drugs
mentioned were taken from the place. The
police have no clew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
D. A, Smyth and Family Return

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, March 2.-D. A. SmyLh and
family have returned home, after spend
ing month in California The local ho-
tel proprietor attempted a trip from Los
angeles 10 san Diego during the recent
Hood period IN southern California and
was forced 10 abandon the visit after
going few miles outside OF Los An
seles. Ihey were also forced to make
the trip from the southern metropolis to
san Francisco by boat, experiencing a
very rough Journey. IN the latter city
Mr, Smyth visited the Rev. Father p. NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
QUESTION ARGUED BY
LINCOLN SO YEARS AGO

CHICAGO. March "A question, tha
was argued by Abraham Lincoln fifty
years ago as counsel for the Illinois
Central railroad was heard agalo here
today before Special Commissioner Puter-
baugh. representing the supreme court.
Walter ). Horton, general attorney for
the road, stood In Lincoln's place and
argued against taxation of Sl60, 100000 OF
the roads bonds The case WAS oil ap-
peal 10 the supreme court OF Illinois
and the state was represented by Attor-
ney General Lucey. The road contends
that the state cannot tax bonds on prop
eriY already taxed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
GOVERNOR SPRY is
ON HIS WAY HOME

Governor William Spry left Kansas
City yesterday for Denver, where ne will
HARDY Is not Informed as vet as to
whether the governor will remain in Den
yer for the celebration 10 he held over
the passage of the Moffat tunnel bond
Issue. March g. The governor has been
invited to attend the celebration but
owing to his long absence from his Of
fee 1t is probable that he will hasten
home. arriving here Wednesday night or
Ihursday morning In that event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Report on Milk.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March From total OF
fifteen milk samples tested Inspector
George Shorten has reported to the board
OF health that only three contained
slight trace of dirt, The per cen of fat
solids ranged from rs to ST. per cent
The Inspector has warned several OF the
dealers that milk bottles must not be
dlIed on their wagons. The next case Of
this kind will be followed by prosecution.
according to the inspector.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Gets Twenty Days.

Special 10 Tho Trlbunc.
OGDEN, March Burt Brown.
shoplifter, who was arrested last Satur-
day after considerable trailing by II. j.
Silvcrthorn. was sentenced 10 serve
twenty days in the city jail when ho
pleaded guilty today TO charge OF petty
larceny. Brown stole n SO clock at the
Richardson Hunt store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Repair Bill Causes Suit.
Special TO The Tribune.

CDECIaI 10 IIIN 7 TTUWTTe,
OGDEN, March 2.-Asserting that the
defect In the automobile which caused
the trouble WAS one OF original construc-
ton, the defendant today filed an answer
and counter-claim In tho personal injury
suit instituted by William NJ Bostaph,
former city engineer. against L. n Be
craft. proprietor OF an auto repair es~
| tabiishment. Mr.. Bccraft's counter claim
is for SIS,95. the amount alleged to he
duo for certain repairs TO the plaintiffs
auto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

pers to Auditor Edmunds for audit DC
refused The several members oil the
board expressed great indignation tnat
the commissioners should wish 10 auui. ,
session to prepare a resolution informing
The commissioners Of their action.