davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

Henry Mccall. who lost a portion
OF his foot under the wheels OF "a
locomotive recently az Green River.
n recovering as rapidly as possible
under the expert attention OF DR..
George ". Middleton. who will be
able 10 save an the foot except tho
toes.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
DIVIDENDS NEXT YEAR
Fasteners Regard Local Coal Mines
As Good Investment.

Net earnings Of the United States
Smelling. Refining and Mining com-
pany for the 1879 year. under the
stimulus. OF high prices for silver
and copper. give every evidence Of
reaching the S5,OOO.OOO mark. az
ter charging OF 100000 20 de-
probation, says dispatch from
Boston,
Such earnings would be- equyal-
ent TO nine dollars per share Tor
the common stock. which would be
by far the company's best year. OF
course, Intervention In Mexico mlsht
seriously cripple the company's
earning power for a time. but there
Is not much fear that such radical
step will be taken by the govern
ment
Next year the company viii get
the benefit OF Increased earnings
from It's gold properties and is coal
operations In Carbon and Emery
counties.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

Registration days are October
sth. 9th. 18th. 29th and 30th.
Wen so your bonds" r. w
Crockett a Co. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
MOTHER OF EIGHTEEN
CHILDREN.

Il am the mother OF eighteen chill.
dron and have tho praise OF doing
more work than any young woman
IN town." writes Mrs. G. j. Martin.
Boone Mill. Va. II suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and
could not eat as much as biscuit
without suffering. have taken
three bottles OF Chamborlain's Stom,
aoh and Liver Tablets and am now
well woman and weigh los
pounds. can eat anything I want
TO and as much aa | want and feel
better than I have al any time In
five years. | refer TO anyone In
Boone Mlll or vicinity and they will
youch for what | say" Chamber
lain's Tablets are for sale by all
dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
EXPERIMENT POST ON
THE MANTI RESERVE
bids FOR THE BUILDINGS ARE
BEING RECEIVED.
Ephraim and NcIghboring Towns to
Receive Great Benefit From This
Work of the National Govern
mcnt--Much Larger Number of
stock May CRAZE In FUTURE.
PAGE TWO.

EPHRAiM. Sept. Secretary
Wilson OF the United States depart
mcnt OF agriculture has decided 60
establish an experiment station on
the Mantl forest reserve east OF
Ephraim. for the study OF grazing
and water protection problems. Al
ready the gathering OF observations
on the relations OF eroslona and
runoff TO tho forest cover have be-
gun. Bids for tho construction OF
the necessary buildings have been
received. and Il r. expected the sta
ton viii be In trimming order before
winter scta In.
The Mantl national forest was
chosen a. the site for this expert
ment station because II offers ox-
ceptionally good opportunities for
investigating problems OF practical
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
GLORIOUS NEWS

comes from Dr. J. 4. Curtlss.
Dwight. Kan, lie writes: IL NOT
only have cured bad cases OF &c
zema In my patients with Electric
Bitters. but also cured myself by
them OF the same disease. / feel
sure they will benefit any case OF
eczema" This shows what thous.
ands have proved. that Electric
Bitters Is a most effective blood
purifier It's an excellent remedy
for eczema, letter. salt rheum. uI.
GERS boils and running sores. II
stimulates liver. kidneys and bowels.
eApels poisons, helps digestion
builds up the strength. Price 5O
cents satisfaction guaranteed nv
all dealers
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
POTATO QUARANTINE.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Sept. 2i.-
The department OF agriculture has
Issued a quarantine against com
mon or Irish" potatoes from New
foundland. the islands OF 81. Pierre
aud Miquolon. Great Britain. In
Guiding England. Scotland. ireland
and Wales. Germany and Austria
Hungary The order is effective
Immediately.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
MAY HlEIRIFY SUMMIT
Denver and Rio Grandc Officials
Considering the Matter.

Electricity for running railways
has been proven practicable by this
time" said Benjamin +. Bush OF
ST. Louis. president OF the Denver
and Rio Grande. who was in Price
last Thursday. The only item "a
that OF expense. As for electrifying
the road over Soldier summit, n we
did that We would electrify the road
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
NOTICE TO WATER A.,


state Engineers office. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Sept .. l9l2.- Notice
Is hereby given that Mrs. s. j. Van
Wagner, whose postofflce address
Is sunnyside. Utah. has made ap-
plication In accordance with the re-
quirements OF the Compiled Laws
OF Utah, 1907, as amended by the
Session Laws OF Utah, 1909 and
1911, To appropriate one and one
half q y cubic feet OF water per
second from Icelander Creek. Car
bon county. Utah. Said water Will
BIO diverted at point which lies
99O2 feet south OF the southwest
corner OF Sec. 2. Twp, 10 South,
Range 10 East, salt Lake base and
meridian, from where Il will be
conveyed by means OF a ditch for
a distance OF four hundred feet and
there used during the period from
March LIST TO December goth, in
elusive. OF each year. to irrlgate
seventy acres OF land embraced I'm
Secs. 10 and 22. Twp. 10 South.
Range 10 East, Salt Lake base and
meridian. This application Is deslg-
mated In the state engineers office
as No. 1910. All protests against
the granting OF said application.
stating the reasons therefor, must
BIO made by affidavit In duplicate
and filed In this office within thirty
600 days after the completion OF
the publication OF this notice.
CALEB TANNER. State Engineer.
Date OF first publication Sept. 10,
1912. date OF completion OF publlca-
ton Oct. 19, 1919.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

from Pueblo to Denver. 81
low 2 per cent grade for 81
the old grade for electrical n
tives will b. used. For III
modern electrical locomotive \
or weight make very ll,i. \
ence. For the power l. Al
the moment you start Ya|
no stoker. But, as I sald, a
pense IL the one thing VA
are considering. And We n
know when we shall arrive 4 !
cioion."
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

Marty Rowan. 'the Fighting
brakeman" OF Helper. Ia scheduled
TO nest Harry Brewer OF Kansas
city In a twenty-round boxing con
tost at the Salt Lake theater on the
evening Of October 10th. Marty
holds one OF Uncle Sans belts.
which IL omblcmatlc OF the cham
plonshlp OF the United States navy
In tho weltorweight class. This 81
not his only recommendation local
~. however. lie has fought several
classy battles since HIS residence IN
Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
i-3tS b.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher.l Department OF the In
tcrlor. u, s. Land office. Salt Lake
city, Utah. September Q. 1912. No
tlco Is hereby given that Charles 4.
oviatt OF Elmo, Utah. who. ON April
/. 1907, made Homestead Entry
tSerial O2t5S No. 1905. for NV !,
NWh, SO NWii. Sec. rs, SCI
NE q, Sec. 20. Twp. 10 South. Range
10 East. salt Lake meridian. has
filed notice OF intention 10 make
final three year proof. TO establish
claim TO the land above described,
before the cl ERIK OF the district
court az Castle Dale. Utah. on the
Slst day OF October. 1919. Claim
ant names as witnesses Job clever,
Worth Tucker. Fred clever and Al
va Agar. all OF Elmo. Utah. y. D..
II. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub, Sept, 20; last Oct. 81. l2
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
SALT LAKERS ARE
FOR UTAH ASPHALT
WILL MAKE MARKET FOR CAR
non COUNTY PRODUCT.

Great Bo,ls uf the Material Not Far
From sunnysidc That May Now
Bc Developed On Large Scale
Quality A. Good As Any and An
Almost Inc,haustibla supply.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

At meeting Of the Salt Lake
city Commercial clubs new indus
tries committee the other day the
special subcommittee on rock as
phait filed its report, recommend
ing Utah rock asphalt as equal In
every respect to the imported prod
uct and fully qualified for the pa
wing of streets In Salt Lake City.
The report was adopted and reso-
luton was passed urging that the
club favor the use Of the local prod
uct I'm all street paving In tho-fere-
after This action on the part Of
the club committee is considered a
signal victory for the advocates Of
the home material.
Ncry Concise Report.
After dclying cxhaustively into
the quantity. quality and practicabil-
ity Of the Utah rock asphalt for
commercial purposes. its accessible
ity and the cost OF handling. the
subcommittee sums up It's findings
90 follows
First. The deposits OF rock as
phalt In Utah are large enough to
serve all future requirements for
paving and road making purposes
Second. Many OF the rock as
phalts OF Utah are cmlnently suited
for paving and road making pur-
poses, because they contain we'll
graded mineral aggregates OF very
fine sand. every particle OF which IS
thoroughly coated with stable semi
elastic bitumen. whose permanent
ccmentlng strength has been thor
oughly tested by ages OF exposure
to heat. frost and other agencies
Third Rock asphalts that indl-
yidually are too hard or too soft
may safely be- ground and mixed
with one another 80 as TO produce
tho desired blend. but oyerheatlng
should be guarded against and BIZ
tumens that have been through
tho heat OF destructive Installations
should not be used for softenlng
purposes.
Fourth. The best rock asphalts
are those that may be laid and
rolled into a stable. compact mass.
with no other heat than that OF the
summer sun.
surpass All Others.
Fifth. By carefully scicctiAe OF
blending the natural rock asphalt
40 "A In suit ap.,ciaI LEGAL ,ondi.
lions. the streets and public high
ways In Utah can be made the best
In the world at moderate coat.
Sixth. Payemcnts OF unadulter-
ated natural rock asphalt 30 Salt
Lake city have shown endurance OF
high order. although mono OF them
have been laid By skilled mcn or
With proper care as TO details.
seventh. Natural rock asphalt n
tho father OF street paving IN Eur
opc. and still scta the highest stan
dard In European cities.
Eighth. The making OF roads
and payomonts out OF anything OK
ccpt tho best material az hand Is a
sin against sound political economy.
The taxpayers who pay the bills
should demand natural rock asphalt.
Ninth Natural rock asphalt Is a
Utah product Its use for roads
and payements encourages home In
dustry and will stimulate other uses
and wider markets for our wonder
ful hydrocarbons
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
STAR.CHAMBER TRUST PROCEEDINGS.

Civil proceedings for its dissolution and crmi-
nal proceedings against officials, pendini against
the United Shoe Machinery Company, the famous
Massachusetts concern that monopoizes the making
Of machinery for shoe manufacture. The Govern
ment is acting under the Sherman law.
The case is exactly like those tried against vari
GUS combinations in the last twenty years; but coun
sci for the company moved that only private hear
ings be held. The Government vigorously opposed
and Judge Putnam declared the Government ought
to be ashamed" to ask public hearings.
The case is one Of the most important that ever
arose under the Sherman act, for it involves, in ad
dton to the usual monopoly features, the question
of utilizing patents to enforce preferential contracts
Moreover the Shoe Machinery Company is one
of the biggest and riches corporations in New Eng
land, widely regarded as the very pivot Of the fnan
cial power OF that section. 1t has been rumored for
weeks that the concern expected to secure order
for private hearings, and thereby execute great
coup.
The Government counsel denied Judge Putnam's
authority to make the order for star chamber hear
ings the ground that full bench Of three judges
had been asked. Thereupon Judge Putnam con-
tinued the case, after heated clash with the district
attorney who took exception to the continuance, and
said he should oppose any effort to exclude public
and press. On this exception the case may 60 to
the Supreme Court
Should Judge Putnam's remarkable contention
stand, it would establish precedent highly advan-
tageous to combinations thus trial. 1t is incon-
cevabe that the sugar, STEEL and other accused COM
binatons must be investigated publicly, while the
shoe company gets the new and remarkable privi-
lege of privacy. To grant such immunity to a
particularly powerful concern would be to deny the
pubc's right to information about proceeding which
it has right to know all about. 1t would be one
more telling illustration for the support of the most
extreme critics of judicial discrimination as now ex-
ercised
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
PRESIDENT TAFT'S APOLOGIES.

President Taft enters the New Jersey campaign
prefaced by an apology for his appearance, which
is confession of his defeat. He says:
81 regret the necessity that brings me out |
feel humiliated that |, President of the United
States, am the first that has had to depart from
the tradition that keeps the President at home during
a political controversy"
In the first place, it is not an act of abasement
for public servant to be expected to appear be-
fore the people, and give account of his steward
ship. If there is aught of humiliation in the act in
Mr.. Tafts mind it is because he thinks he is hedged
about by some divinity that should exempt him from
being democratic with the people, or it is because
his administration Of the public affairs has been
such that the rendering of account will prove he
is not the man for the job
That both elements contribute to Taft's personal
humiliation in this campaign, we have little doubt.
Time and again he has expressed disdain for the
people, disrust of their gusty passions" and has
commented upon the fact that his judicial training
has made it very obnoxious TO him to have to give
reasons for his decisions and acts. Playing the
part of a democrat with small d) is a difficult
role for Taft
Then too his Administration has been Of such
character that it impales him upon either horn
of dilemma, which would bring humiliation to any
one. 1t has not been an Administration that can
stand analysis. 1t cannot constitute its defense
Its freedom from stains and flaws is not made the
more apparent the brighter and more intense the
glare of criticism. Hence, explanations must take
the place of deeds.
But in multiplying explanations, Mr.. Taft's
humiliation has been turned into confusion and his
confusion has ended in an utter breakdown and ad-
mission of failure. No longer is he found defend
ing his policies so much as he is critcising as
presumption the demand for explanation from
him. He has attempted to cover his retreat by
raising the third term bogey, by the childish plea
that the other fellow hit hrst," and by the ex
traordinary tactics of condemning the policies Of
his predecessor which he used as his sole assets
in his first campaign and promised to carry to thel
fufllment In short, he is pleading in extenuatior
of his embezzlement of public confidence the alega
ton that he gained possession of this confidence BY
accepting loot that he now claims his predecessor
flched from the hearts of the people.
The spectacle is indeed, humiliating, and the
necessity that calls it forth is truly regrettabe.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
IGNORING THE TITANIC'S LESSONS.

sea captain sailing out Of New York has
Just illustrated how feeble is the influence Of even
the most horrible example, after the lapse of few
weeks. The important part played by the wireless
in the affair of the Titanic the most recent of many
similar instances, should have made an indelible
impression upon the mind of every skipper afoat.
And yet the captain in question, whose vessel be-
longs to fleet Of coastWise steamers has just been
fined for having sailed away without his wireless
OPERATOR in face Of the plain provisions of the law
that all vessels with passenger carrying capacity
Of Fifty more going to port 200 or more miles
away without stopping shall carry such operator.
Captain tombstone, after starting on his voyage
to the Gulf ports, found that the operator not
on board and anchored at quarantine, where he re-
NAMED until nghtfall, but the still failed to
appear the captain, rather than wait all night con-
tinued his voyage. While the wireless service has
loomed larger in connection with such wrecks as
those of the Republic and the Titanic, it is known
fact that the coaStwise steamers have most frequent
ly had need of the wireless and actual loss Of life
would have been sustained without it. And yet be-
fore the memory of the Titanic has grown cold we
find such carelessness as that in question. Captain
Johnstone was fined for technical violation OF
the law but it is depressing to realize that the
most forcible lessons soon forgotten.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
CLUB WOMEN MEET
At CHEVY CHASE,
OFFICERS ELECTED
Montgomery County Fedora
tion Guests Of Bethesda
Organization.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 24-The
clubhouse of the Columbia Country
Club. near Chevy Chase, was the mecca
OF the club women OF the county yes
teroay' when the annual meeting of the
montgomery county Federation OF
Women's Clubs was held, the New
comp Club, of Bethesda, being host.
PROBABLY three hundred women were
present and half a dozen men had the
temerity to be on hand.
The principal business transacted was
the election of officers, which resulted
as follows: President, Mrs. J. w.
townsend. Of Kensington; vice presi-
dents, Mrs William Chitty, Of Beth
esda Mrs. Merritt o. Chance, of Ken
sington; Mrs. Louis Merriam, of Ken
sington; Mrs. Frank c. Getzendanner,
9t RooE sEean; ef,G. Mrs Mrs WILLIAM c, Beck. OF
Forest Glen; Mrs, Mary MaEruder Of
sandy Spring: Mrs. Joseph r. Moore,
]ri, OF ssndy Spring, Miss Ellen Far
Vincent, of Darnestown; Mrs. Eleanor
i. Cronin, OF Bethesda recording sec
retary, Mrs. Robert H. Miller, Of
spencerville; corresponding secretary,
sington; auditor, Mrs. Paul Cook, of
Linden; parliamentarian, Mrs. Clarence
weber, of Bethesda.
Mrs. Morris L. Croxall. of Bethesda,
made the address of welcome, and Mrs.
Robert c. Warfeld, OF Rockville, re-.
sponded. Addresses were also delivered
by the Hon. w. NJ. Hays, Assistant Sec
retary of Agriculture; DR.. Ryan Dew
ereux, of Chevy Chase; Mrs. William
! Z. Andrews, OF Washington; Mrs. B.
| W. Cochran, OF Baltimore; Mrs. Marian
! Longfellow O'Donoghue. OF Boston;
Mrs. J. Wilson Townsend, of Kensing-
ton: Mrs. Lukins. Of Takoma Park, and
others.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
universal peace, and the unifa cation
OF the marriage and divorce laws The
Rockville Inquiry Club. the Poolesville
! Woman's Club, and the Bethesda Wom-
ans Club were admitted TO membership.
| he next meeting Of the federation will
! be held at Rockville.
| The clubs represented at the meeting
! yesterday were as follows:
| Woman's Club and Handcraft Club,
| OF Kensington: woman's Club and In
aury Club. OF Rockville Woman's
/ Club and Newcomb Club, Of Bethesra
Jamestown Woman's Club; Poolesville
Womans Club; Home Interest and So
cial Science Clubs, of Forrest Glen;
Wednesday Club. Suffrage Associat ton
and the Association Of Sandy Spring.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
FRIDAY, MAY "a, 1912.
THE TIMES DEPLoRE CoWARDICE.

What would you think if somebody should pull
ire-alarm and the District Fire Department paid
no attention to it and property was destroyed?
What would you think if a citizen rushed into
q police station, and declared a crime was being
committed and the officers replied: Don't bother us
with your troubles, we are busy with something
ese?'
What DO YOU THINK when for weeks there
Is not quorum of the House District Committee,
and as a result consideration is given to District
legislation?
These the members who TOO BUSY
SOMEWHERE ELSE this morning to attend the
scheduled meeting:
Wyatt Aiken, John H. Rothermel James A..
HamiH, Carl c. Anderson, George F. O'Shaunessy,
Edmund J. Stack C. o. Lobeck, William C. Redfed,
George Konig Julius Kahn William J. Cary, Henry
S. De Forest, and Victor L. Berger.
The Times in an editorial on the Jones-Works
excise bill now before this committee said yesterday
that it would deplore above all else inactivity. The
Times was wrong. 1t deplores above all things else
COWARDICE.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
AMERICAN EXPORTS
FOR YEAR EXCEED
TWO BILLION MARK
All Previous Records for
Foreign Commerce Go
BY the Board. e

Uncle Sans total of foreign COM
merce for the fiscal year ending June
30 will break all previous records, ac-
cording to estimates prepared by the
Bureau of Statistics of the Department
OF Commerce and Labor.
Imports for the fiscal year will prob
ably total 800, 900, 900, while the exports
will reach $500, 900, 900. All previous
records for commercial activity are far
below these figures. The best record
for expots Is topped by $l5o.0OO, 900 and
the import record by s45,OOo,OOO.
Coffee was the greatest import item
and row cotton the largest single ex-
port. Coffee to the value of sl2O 900 O0C
has been brought into the country,
while $5s6, 100000 worth of cotton has
been sold in the markets of the Old
World and the republics of South and
Central America.
Iron and steel manufactures rank
next to cotton in the export trade, with
a value of 500, 900. .OC0 Meat and dairy
products are third, with $50, 900 OO1
Then come breadstuffs, copper mineral
oil, and lumber, each over the 100, 600 0OC
mark.
Sugar is running a close second tc
coffee in imports, with a total value OF
lD,OoO,Go. Rubber Is third with an
even $l000o0000. The greatest increase
In imports was noted in works of art
paintings, and sculptures.
Trade with every section of the
world except Africa, shows a decided
increase. lin Africa there is a slight
falling off.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24

the authorities announce that they will have the re
bellion" crushed by tomorrow and order COM
pletey restored"
1t is very like the army of Mexican rebels that
started to invade the United States, via Texas, last
Tuesday Death to them!" yelled the doughty
Mexican warriors as they charged the United States
boundary line. Cut it out or III arrest your whole
army and put it in Jail" said American lieutenant
at the head Of detachment of ffteen Federal troop
ers, Thus ended the Mexican invasion.
A rebellion that can be extnguished between
tea and coffee, or an invading army that can be
handcuffed and put in cell, cannot be treated very
seriously. Some OF our Southern republics should
see class fight in one Of our institutions Of higher
education and get an idea Of what real scrap is.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
What's on the Program, In
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations will
meet tonight: Lodge-Eureka, No. l.
r. A.. by High Priests Association.
Eastern Star Chapters-Takoma. No.
12; Cathedral, No. IA.
The following l. o. o. F. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Phoenix.
No. 2S, degree work. Central. No. J.,
and Metropolis, No. 16 business. Re-
bekah Degree-Dorcas Lodge. No. l.,
degree work.
The following X. of P. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-syracu-
sans, No. 10; Rathbone-Superior, No.
%, knight rank. Pythian Sisters
Rathbone Temple, No. s.
The following Red Mems organizations
will meet tonight: Seneca Tribe, No.
II. 3l6 Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
White Eagle Tribe, No. II, Fifth and
G streets northwest; Mineola Tribe,
No. IA, Masonic Hall, Anacostia; Ida
no Council, No. !, Northeast Temple;
Meeting Of the Cleveland Park School
and Community Association, Easton
School Thirty fourth and Lowell
Recital by p Miss Bessie Fahnestock,
reading room for the blind, Library
of Congress, p. m.
Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home Band. bandstand, to $40 ?. m.
Annual competitive drill Of the First
Separate Battalion of High School
Cadets, National Park, Georgia ave-
Competition for silver medal under the
auspices of the District branch of the
W, c. T. U, by the Gilbert Sunday
school class Of the Metropolitan Bap.
tist Church, p. m.