davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
4 JOINT Resolution m


Ing An Amendment TO Sod
Article vi. OF the ConStliraa
the State 10 Utah. Relatltg Il
Compensation OF the Menlc|
the Legislature.
BE II Enacted by the Led
OF the State OF Utah. Tw0Tl.
All the Members Elected 10 q
the Two Houses Concerning 4
In:
Section /. That Il u prop
amend Section o. Article W.
constitution OF Utah. 40 lAf
same will read as follows
o. Until otherwise pf0tA
law. the members Of the lefa
shall receive eight dollan
per day and ten cents per =
the distance necessarily tralus
Ing 20 and returning from ~
OF meeting on the most uhuil
and shall receive no Other
perquisltc.
Section 2. The secretary
IL hereby directed 20 suo-
proposed amendment 10 the
OF the state az the next
election In the manner pro'N
law.
Section 3. n adopted BY y
tors OF the state, this ans,.
shall take effect January l. ~
State OF Utah, Office Of "
Rotary OF State. o. !, OhIa
Tingey. secretary OF state
state OF Utah. do hereby eeFul
the foregoing IL n full, true =.
rect copy OF a resolution ~
an amendment 10 Section y
vi. OF tho constitution OF ~
OF Utah, relating 10 the CO
ton OF the members OF lhe :"
ture.
In testimony whereof. ! hA',1
unto set my hand and anu.
Great Seal OF the state OF
Salt Lake City. this 2lna
August. 1912. c, 5. TlNuh'
rotary OF State.
(Seal.)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
lse5
1896.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry. tscc. 2347. II. 81 Land
office az Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug
ust 8, 1912. Notice Ia hereby given
that Clarence Il. Jones Of silver
city. county OF Juab. state OF Utah,
has this day filed In this office APP
pllcatlon TO purchase. under the
provisions OF Section 23i7. q. s. RE-
ylscd Statutes. tho So OF sEh OF
Sec. 4. and M OF NEh OF Sec. ..
Twp. ~ South. Range East. 3. l..
NJ. Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described. or
desiring 60 object for any reason 20
the sale thereof to applicant. should
file their affidayits OF protest IN
this office during tho thirty-day
period OF publication Immediately
following the first printed Issue OF
this notice. y. ID. Il. THOMPSON.
Register. y. w. SENIOR. April
eant's Attorney. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
First pub, Aug 20: last Oct. 3. 1919
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
, 1nINr nrsnIIrIoN PR0l

4 JOINT RESOLUTION ~
Ing An Amendment 10 &C. So.
Article 7. OF the Cohsu,.ss,.,
the State OF Utah, heA
the Duties OF the Audl'o'
the Treasurer. -
BE IL Enacted by the b s,,.I
OF the State OF Utah, Tgo.iSr.i
All the Members Elected 20 y.
the Two Houses Concurrlhs ~
Section /. That Il Is pfvFI
amend Section II, Article n "A
constitution OF the state o. ~
that the same will read as y
n. The auditor shan -
OF public accounts. ~ M
moneys shall be deposlleo
treasurer. under the super M
the board OF examiners an'
ylded by law. al
Section 2. The secretaiSs Nh
Is hereby directed 10 sss IA
proposed amendment 70 ln -
OF the state at the next ~ rs
ton In the manner prOl'as ,hsl
Section 3. II adopted " 800
tors OF the state, this i,ll
shall take effect January n,
State OF Utah, Office 0rhaha
rotary OF State.-ss' l. 80 n
Tingey, secretary OF s'sas,,ly
state OF Utah, do hereby 90 40
the foregoing is a full, IuY nrOp1
rect copy of a resolution N
an amendment to Section me 4
VII OF the constitution a. Sssiss 4
OF Utah. relating TO the u
auditor and OF the treasuii have
In testimony WHEREOF sfnSei
unto set my hand ana ~ Uul
Great Seal OF the STATE o0d "a.
Salt Lake City, this ,r,rGEY
August. 1912. c. s.
rotary OF State.
(seal,)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
4-3iSb.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. =

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publishor.) Department OF the In
torior. U. 5. Land Office. Salt Lake
City. Utah. August 10. 1912. No
tice Is hereby given that George n.
Oyiatt OF Elmo. Utah. who. on
ADril 1. 1907. made Homestead En-
try (Serial O2i59). No, 1906. for
SEA SEA Sec. 90. sis swA. Sec,
"a. NEA Nwh. Sec, rs, Twp. 10
South, Range 10 East. salt Lake
meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make final three year proof,
10 establish claim 10 tho land above
described. before the clerk OF the
district court. az Castle Dale. Utah,
on the l7th day OF October, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
Worth Tucker. Fred q, oliver. Bou-
Their Earickson. Dell II. Larson, all
Of Elmo. Utah. n. ID. II. THOMP-
SON Register.
First pub, Aug, 20; last Oct, 3. 1919
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19

i-3iS b.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisherl Department OF the In
torior. u. 3. Land Office at Salt
Lake city. Utah. July 80. 1919. Not
Ice IL hereby given that George Aus
TIN OF Salt Lake city. Utah. who.
on February 20, 1911. made desert
land entry Serial No. O7l75, for sw
y Sec. I. and Nwii SCI. ~. Twp.
10 South, Range 10 East. Salt Lake
meridian, has filed notice OF intan-
ton 20 make final proof. 10 estab-
ush claim TO the land above 1. -
soribed. before the Register and
Receiver, u. ;, Land office. Salt
Lake City. Utah. ON the 9th day
OF September. i0l2. Claimant
names as witnesses 4. George Wood
OF Salt Lake City. Utah. John G.
Wheelon OF Garland, Utah. George
A. Smith OF Salt Lake City. Utah,
Farley Austin Of Lehi. Utah. n. ID.
X. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. Aug. 22; last Sept. 20,
1919.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
4-3is b.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION



NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publlshcr). Department OF the In
terror. u. s. Land office at Salt
Lake city. Utah. July 30. 1919.
Notice IL hereby given that George
G.. loverldge OF Lchi. Utah. who. on
March I. 1911. made Desert Land
Entry. Serial No. O7377. for sw =
Sec. 70. SEA sEh. Sec. II. NEh
NE = Sec. -. and wy Nwh SEC.
10. Twp. i6 South. Range 10 East
Salt Lake meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make
final proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before
the register and receiver. q. 8.
land office at Salt Lake City. Utah.
on the 23d day OF October. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses John
e. Wheelon Of Garland, Utah,
George a Smith OF Salt Lake city.
Utah. George Austin OF Salt Lake
City. Utah. +. George Wood Of Salt
Lake City. Utah. H. u. Il. TIloMP-
SON. Register.
First pub. Sept ~. last Oct. n.
1919.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
4-3fS b.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.) Department OF the In
terlor. u. 3. Land office az Salt
Lake City. Utah, July "a. I912.-
Notice Is hereby given that william
II. Lawley. ST.. whose postofflee adj
dress is Kenilworth. Utah. did. on
the 22nd day OF August. 1911, file
In this office sworn statement and
application. No, 0S540, to purchase
the sen SEA Sec II. and NEA
NEh Sec. IL. Twp. 10 South. Range
. East, Salt Lake meridian. and the
stone thereon, under the provisions
Of the act OF June 3, 1878. and acts
amendatory. known as the Timber
and stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement, and
hat, pursuant 10 such application,
the Land and stone thereon have
been appraised In the sum OF
100000. the stone estimated at
$3.50 per acre and the land 5000;
that said applicant will offer final
proof In support OF his application
and sworn statement on the 10th day
OF October, 1912. before the clerk
OF the district court. at Price. Utah.
Any person is at liberty 20 protest
this purchase before entry, or ini-
tiate a contest at any time before
patent issues. by filing a corrobor-
ated affidavit In this office, alleg-
ing facts which would defeat the
entry. r. d. II. THOMPSON. Regis
ter.
First pub. Aug /; last Sept. 20,
1919.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
t-3iSb.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPubllsher,) Department OF the In
terror. u. =. Land office az Salt
Lake city. Utah. August i6. 1919.
Notice a. hereby given that Fred
G, oliver OF Elmo. Utah. who. on
March 81. 1907. made Homestead
Entry (scrial 02tiD. No 1859. for
NEh swA. Nwh SEA. So sEh.
Soc. 81. Twp. 10 South. Range 10
East. Salt Lake meridian. has filed
notice OF intention TO make final
three year proof. TO establish claim
TO the land above described. before
the clerk OF the district court. at
Castle Dale. Utah. on tho 18th day
OF October. 1919. Claimant names
as witnesses Douther Erickson.
George +. oyiatt. Henry Eden.
Adolph Axelsen. all OF Elmo. Utah.
r. ID. Il, THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. Aug. 20; last Oct, 3. 1914
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19

ing an amendment to
Article XXI of the cons,,, PC q,
state OF Utah. relatlnS ,'oa {
cities and towns, and -, % Co,
the creating OF new con p,o,vldl,,
In testimony whereof
unto set my hand ana s. W.
Great Seal OF the sta,s s !,
Salt Lake City, this 90, u
August, 1912. G.. s TI saa q
rotary of State. 'u1i,
(Seal.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
GOMPERS IS BITTER
CHALLENGES AeYeuRN TO PRO.
oUce ANYTHING AGAINST HIM.
csdes Senator to Furnish Proof 'hst
No Was Connected With
pynsritino.

Washington.-D efyi: q Senator hey
burn to prove In q court Of iaw tnai
he vas connected even In the smallest
way with the Mcnamara dynamite out
RACES. Samuel Gompers. president on
the American Federation OF Labor.
made bitter answer IL the American
Federationist to charges detained oy
Hepburn on the floor Of the senate
In his statement Mr.. Gompers says
And now q word with you. Senator
Hepburn ! ask you to read the saE
torial in this issue Of the American
Federationist under the caption Ihs
Man Higher Up You win observe
there not only my denial OF any
knowledge OF. or connection with. any
dynamiting or other unlawful conduct.
but you win also observe that
therein challenge Burns TO prove any
charge which either or all OF tnsm
may bring against me.
Il now challenge you to produce IN
q court Of law any such evidence
TT was not my good fortune TO have
been born In the United States. MY
father and mother came TO the United
States In 1858. was then thirteen
years OF age and q factory boy. Eight
years after my arrival on OCTOBER =.
1917. upon attaining BY majority.
took upon myself the privilege OF ciu-
senship."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
ENDS AGAINST A FENCE.
Aviator Gill injured In Night Flight
at Los Anseles-speed and Att
tude Race a Feature.

Los Angeles Howard w. GIN. Of
baltimore. flying a Burgess Curtiss
aeroplane. broke two ribs and suffered
other minor injuries when his motor
stopped while he was making a night
flight near Dominguez field.
With his machine under perfect
control Gill started TO glide to earth
from a height OF $50 feet. but In the
darkness ran into barbed wire fence.
When picked up he was unconscious.
His machine was wrecked.
A speed race. followed by an alti-
tude duel. both In a driving rain. fea-
tured the day meeting. The contest.
ants were Lincoln Beachy and mil
Parmaiee. the crack aviators OF the
Curtis and Wright camps. respective
ly. Beach took most OF the honors.
winning the race against Parmelee.
and both made sensational spirals 10
the ground after reaching an altitude
OF more than 1900 feet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
TELLS HOW FUND WAS SPENT
Secretary Knox Appears Before House.
Committee With champiaIn
Fete Vouchers.

Washington.-One gorgeous dinner
at ten dollars per cover for the elite:
a 50-cent luncheon for ordinary mem
bers Of the legislatures: cocktails.
wines. travelling expenses and q bou.
Quet OF Lilies of the Valley for the
wife OF the postmaster general OF
Canada. accounted for every penny
OF the mysterious $4,000 fund appro.
priated in 1909 for government par
ticipation In the now famous celebra'
tion at Lake Champlain.
Secretary Knox. under subpoena
appeared before the house commit
tee for expenditures for the state
department and laid bare vouchers
covering the entire expenditure.
Loose practices have existed In
conducting the secret or emergency
fund.-" admitted Secretary Knox.
Your investigation directed my At.
tention to the abuse. think q few
expenditures should not be made pub
lie. Some. of course. must not be-"
Secretary Knox read q letter writ.
ten by himself to the president rec
ommending that the vouchers be
made public. The president directed
the production Of the vouchers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
FIGHTING IN
CHINA AGAIN
Republicans Tired Of the Slow
Tactics of Premier and
Advance on Capital
HEAVY LOSS IN FIRST BATTLE
Msnehu Element In Picking 10 Panic
Strieken-Probsbiiities Are That
End Of Dynasty is
Very Near.

Picking The Manohu element OF
the city were panic-stricken when dis
patches were received that the revolu.
tionists had decided to put an end to
the armistice.
One dispatch from Marking says
that there is to be no more dillydally.
ing. and negotiations with Premier
Yuan Shi Kai, but that the attack on
the capital is to be begun at once.
Gen. Ii Yuen Hung. commandment.
chief OF the revolutionary forces. has
taken personal charge OF the expedi-
ton against Picking. which left WI
Chang
Sharp fighting has already occurred
on the railroad from Tientsin TO Pu-
kov. The imperial troops under the
command OF Chang Ham. formerly
commander at Marking. came into
contact with the advance guard Of the
rebls IS miles south OF Su-Chow.
where Gen. Chang Haun has his head
quarters.
The casualties we're heavy on both
sides.
Three battalions OF infantry belong
ing TO the imperial army. accompanied
by two batteries OF mountain artillery
and six machine guns left Tsinan. In
the province OF Shan-Tung.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
SCHOOL GARDEN GREAT HELP
Supplies Initiative and Responsibility
Lacking In Child Who Goes to
Work Early.

Those who have made q thorough
study OF the subject have found that
the children who leave school early.
for hard work. are OF little value to
their employers. because OF Q lack Of
initiative and proper sense Of respon-
sibility. No homo training In this
line 10 given them at any age, and
In this the school garden may be Of
great help.
After a child has laid out his gar.
den with tape or other measure. drawn
II to a scale. laid out each sman al
lotment for several sorts of plants
fertilized and dug over and smooth
ed out his little garden. he has wen
defined ideas and knowledge con.
corning lines and their length. rela,
tionships: and OF areas. vo:emes. etc
A knowledge Of the amount of seed he
sows. weighing. measuring or even es-
timating the subsequent crop and com.
putting its money value has In Il ALI
the fundamentals of a business educa-
ton. Add to this the study of soils
and their formation. effects OF heat
and moisture md the many Other
points developed In school garden
work. and you have largely made OIL
the once comparatively blank bra.4
space into a practical working ma,
chine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
TAFT GREETS DUKE
coNNAuoHr MAKES BRIEF VISIT
TO WHITE HOUSE. PRESIDENT
RETURNS CALL.
GIVEN A CAVALRY ESCORT
Troopers Conduct Royal Guest, Who
Later Dimes at British Embassy
and Visits Newspapermen in Eight.
Hour Visit to Capital.

washingtons--Th duke of Con.
naught. the first royal visitor TO
Washington In many years, was re
ceived by President Taft at the execu.
tive mansion and his call was re-
turned by the president at the British
embassy.
Escorted TO the White House by
cavalry. received with all the honors
that flashing sabers. martial music
and ten aids could accord his royal
station. presented by the British am
bassador to the president Of the
United States. the duke was then in
turn introduced by the president to
Mrs. Taft. All the women Of the
cabinet circle, including Miss Taft.
were presented to the duke. but In
the case OF the presidents wife. the
usual form OF royal presentation was
reversed
As the president and the duke stood
chatting in the blue room II would
have been difficult for a stranger TO
determine which was Of royal blood
and which an American citizen.
The eight hours the duke spent In
Washington were marked by his ex
change Of calls with the president. a
dinner and reception at the British
embassy and a brief appearance al
the National Press club. The latter
occasion. at which he saw the Wash.
ington correspondents Of the news
papers of the country. was the only
AFFAIR except of a personal or purely
official character he has attended
since coming to the United States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
CHURCHES SHOW POOR GAIN
Fail to Keep Abreast With Increased
Population Of Country, Accord
Ing to Census Report.

New York.-Churches in the United
States are not keeping abreast Of the
Increase of population. according to
the compilation OF DR.. II. X. Carroll.
sus. Just issued.
The churches Of the United States.
according to DR.. Carroll. added only
594.366 to their membership In 1911.
OF this 230. SOS IL credited to the Cath
olics and 204.2s9 to the Methodists.
There was also an increase Of 1880
ministers and 2.s32 churches In the
same period.
THE increase In 1911 was less than
IL per cent" says Doctor Carroll.
(which cannot be considered at all
satisfactory"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
WEBSTER GETS LIFE TERM
Chicago Physician Who Confessed He
Murdered HIs wife Sentenced
to Joliet Prison.

Oregon. Ill.-Dr. Harry Elgin Web
ster of Chicago was sentenced to life
Imprisonment at hard labor in the
Joliet penitentiary for the murder OF
his wife. Bessie Kent Webster.
Judge Richard s. Farrand. before
imposing tina sentence. read a long
statement excoriating the physician
In concluding he said:
1T is the sentence Of this court
that you be imprisoned in the peni
tentiary at Joliet for and during your
natural life. the first day Of that i'm,
prisonment to be in solitary confine
ment. the balance Of your time at
hard labor. and that you pay the costs
Of prosecution
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
.[ik1J[S1IE1 RnNyN
.R[fl[1l[QS@
AA@
O IVS
SCHOOLS OF TOWN PLANNING
Man Who Ada to Beauty Of City 10
Given encouragement IN
Europe.

Ancient Athens and Rome set us an
example OF civic centers In the Acrop-
oils and the Forum.
Frankfort. says the New York
World. purchased a number OF medi-
eval buildings near the city hall and
restored them to the original style
that they should be In harmony with
It.
Berlin has a school OF town plan
ming
Germany has experts like stseb-
ben. Fischer. Gurlett. Henrici and
Baumeister. who give advice on town
planning and travel from city Ia
city. II 10 a new profession--"staed-
tebau."
Frankfort has built an exposition
hall about the size Of Madison Square
garden
Munich has q group Of exposition
buildings comprising an auditorium. .
theater. a hall for exhibits and .
summer concert garden.
When q new street 10 opened In
Brussels or Paris. prizes running A.
high As $4,000 In BRUSSELS and equal TO
one-half the street tar In Paris are
offered BY the authorities for the most
artistic facades.
Vienna RENTS q percentage 81 taxes
10 landlords who will tear down an
old building and put up q bigger and
better one.
Copenhagen gives q prize every year
TO the architect who designs the most
slightly building and best harmsniZes
with the older buildings about IT,
Paris requires that all once and
house fronts shall be periodically re-
paired or repainted. so that the street
shall appear neat End fresh.
All wide Paris streets are In effect
parks. They have rows OF shade
trees. Many OF them have q central
park strip planted with trees. grass
and flowers. and benches are placed
there Along the chief streets are
perhaps 100000 trees. a large number
for a city SO compactly built
In practically ali European citios
pavements are kept constantly In good
repair.
All those European cities whose
good government has somethlpg "a
teach America a-e managed not b.
politicians but by experts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Wheat-No. 2 red S1.0lal02. No. 3
red CSC G$1, No. 4 red s4n9Sc.

Wheat-No. 2 red Si.0ld1.02. No. 3
red 95cG sl. No. 4 red s4GsSc.
Corn-No. 2 white. 6sm69c. No. 3
white 67@6sc. No. 4 white 64I66c,
No. 2 yellow 67n6Sc. No. 3 yellow 65 "
66c. No. 4 yellow 62G6ftc. No. mix.
ed 66Q6sc. No. 3 mixed 64sp65c. No. 4
mixed 6lG6ic. white ear G4N66c. vel
low ear 65qs7c, mixed ear 64d66c.
Oats-No. 2 white 52d52hc. stand.
ard white SIC. No. 3 white 5lI1 m52c.
No. 4 white 49G5lc. No. 2 mixed 5lis
G52c. No 3 mixed 5lu51hc. No. 4
mixed 4sG50c.
Hay-No. / timothy $3.50. No.
timothy s23. No. 3 timothy S21021,5O,
No. l clover mixed s23. No. 2 clover
mixed s21. so. No. clover s2350G24,
No. 2 clover s22.5O423: Sales: 10 tons
No. clover mixed track $3.50.
Cattle-Strong on good and choice;
steady on medium and common grades
Shippers s5.60G6.90. choice TO extra 81
d7.25; butcher steers. extra $3.50
$50. good TO choice s5.25G6. common
to fair $4.25M5l5: heifers. extra s5.75
m6. good 20 choice s47545.60. com
mon to fair s394.50: cows, extra SAFE
as. good TO choice $4G4.66. common
to fair sl.5O@3.75; Gamers sl.5033.
Bulls-Easy and slow. Bologna
s4.1o@475. extra s4.S5Go, fat bulls
s4.75G5.25.
Calves-Opened quiet at yesterdays
closing prices. Extra SS@S.25. fair 10
good s650Q775. common and large
$3.50@7.50.
Hogs-Steady at yesterdays clos
ing prices. Selected heavy ship
pers $6.30G6.35, good TO choice pack
ers and butchers S6.30@6.35. mixed
packers s6.10G6.30. stays $685., com
mon to choice heavy fat sows s4.25d
SOS. extra s5.75, light shippers $500
SIS, pigs 110 lbs and less) S4.2bg
5.25.
Sheep-Slow and weak. Extra $3.50
Q3.75, good 10 choice $310U3.6O
common 20 fair $12503.
Lambs-Slow and lower. Extra
SO. 60g6.65. good 10 choice s610@6.6O
common to fair s425Q6, yearlings
s425Q5.25.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
For Protecting Green Cement.

After laying a new concrete sIds-
walk 1t was not long since the custom
to protect II from marring while n
was still soft by spreading over II
tar paper. which was held down nv
sticks laid across II or perhaps bv
light stones laid on Il here and thers
a not altogether satisfactory method
Tor under these light and uneyeplv
placed weights the paper was iikeIy
TO shift or TO blow up In places. But
nowadays while II is hardening tho
new pavement is protected In a much
more perfect manner by spreading
over the tar paper that has been latd
upon II a uniform thin layer of sand
this being one OF the innumerahle i'm.
provements, large and small. charac-
teristic Of modern ways of doing
things.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
STANDARD OIL FINED SIS, 900
New York Corporation MuIetsd for
t43 Violations Of the Interstate
Commerce Law.

Buffalo, N. Y.-The Standard OIL
company OF New York was fined $751;
900 by Judge Hazel In the United
States district court In this city for
l43 violations OF the interstate com
merce law In accepting rate conces.
sions in 1904 and 1905 from the Penn.
sylvania and New York Central rail.
roads on shipments Of oil from Olean.
N. Y. 10 Burlington, VT.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
YUKON OUTCOME IN MANITOBA
Hundreds Of Men, Women and Chill.
drsn Flock to Newly DIseov-
cred Gold Fields.

Winnipeg. Man.-Men. women and
even children are fiocking to Mini
tomas, a little town on the Canadian
Northern railway 2es miles west of
here.
Gold has been discovered there. and
II even only a small percentage OF the
fabulous stories being told are true II
is the richest find In the history OF
western Canada and rivals the Yukon
fields.
Gold in paying quantities have been
struck in seams only two feet below
the surface and rich finds have been
made In all directions from Minitonas.