davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17

Fire insurance rates throughout
Eastern Utah are being reduced
Consult with us before placing a
policy. II. W. Crockett a Co,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17

FOR sALE-Fifty-flve acrca q
good land all under cultivation
with good water right. and a
hundred colonies OF bees In good
boo district. Address Alfred
Powell. vernai. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17

Legal blanks, over three hundred
forms In stock. Advocate Publish
ing Co.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17

Let us figure with you on loan
for building. n. w. Crockett a Co.
Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17

ceived honorable mention at the
state fair In the National Coppor
bank potato raising contest. The
tirst prize. a silver cup. went to a
lad at Lewiston. Ida.
-Four thousand head OF lambs
were loaded out OF here yesterday
for shipment to the Kansas City
market They we're sold TO W. r.
Goslln OF Grand Junction by n. s.
Nelson the sheepman.
Mrs. Carlos Gundorson enter
taiss n number OF lady friends at
cards at her homo on South Sixth
street Saturday afternoon in honor
OF Miss Irene Nielsen OF Mt. Pleas
ant. Refreshments will be served.
Marriage licenses were Issued the
past week by Deputy County Clerk
Hunten to John McAllstor Hurst
and Sarah Lydia Rowley. both OF
Price. and to Frederick W. Frye
and Nellie Trinklo Frost OF Delta.
Colo.
There will be n game OF football
at City Park tomorrow friday af-
ternoon between the Carbon County
High school and Price academy.
Admission price will be twenty-five
cents for adults and ten cents for
children.
Attorney c. S. Price has taken a
change OF venue from Justice
Fitch's court at Helper TO Justice
Rowley's court at Spring Glen. In
the case against Edward II. John
stone. The hearing comes up To-
day Thursday.
According 20 +. q. Skllrls OF the
Salt Lake City branch OF the Pan
Hellenic society. the Utah Greeks
who have not already answered the
call TO arms OF their country will
do 30 when the fighting In that
country actually begins.
Governor spry this week signed
requlsltlon papers for the return 20
Utah OF Angeles PaVes from Ore
gon. The man Is wanted here 20
answer 10 a charge OF larceny that
II Ii alleged he committed at Ken
llworth some time ago.
Thomas Fouts has resigned as
Wells-Fargo agent In Price and as
yet no successor has been appointed.
In the meantime Fred Sanford Is
looking after the company business,
Attorney Fouts will devote his time
In the future TO the practice OF
law.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. 4. Anderson en-
tertained number OF friends at
auction bridge az their home In the
Olson flats last evening. After the
game delicious refreshments were
served The prizes were won by
Mrs. w. +. Olson, Mrs. Thomas r.
Murphy and Charles Ayerill'
According to latest report OF
Utah wool growers received at the
local office OF the Utah Woolgrow-
ers association. there Is compare
lively little domestic wool In the
country. There Is little likelihood
that there will be reduction OF
prices.
Last Thursday evening the re-
ceipts OF the Liberty theater we're
turned over to the building commit
tee OF the new tabernacle, The
attendance was good, a neat little
sum being raised. on Monday and
Tuesday OF this week Homer's I'd
dyssey" was produced. giving good
satisfaction.
Last week clifford Peterson, who
works for Carl Gunderson herding
sheep, killed a five hundred pound
bear In the hills to the west OF
Price. Bruin was nosing around
the sheep herd when Peterson spied
him and popped him over Gun
derson will have the hide mounted
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17

WANTED TO RENT -seventy-flve
TO n hundred acres, good piece OF
land not far from Price. Appli-
cant can address Postofflce Box
202 or call at Parthenon pool
hall. Sept. 26u
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17

Best potatoes in the land $l.lS
per hundred weight. MeKune
Forwarding Co.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
= = ~
THE MOST POPULAR
TRADE MARK In
THE WORLD
Is 1T YOURSs

You will never get ahead in
this world unless you save
money. That's sure.
II you cant save much. save
n little. Deposit your saw
ings with us and watch them
grow. In Just a little while
YOU will have a good, sub
stantlal bank account.
one dollar will open a saw
ings account here Wen pay
4 per cent interest on your
money, too.
Don't wait until tomorrow or
next week-start the account
TODAY.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17

wANTED-To contract for twenty
five hundred to three thousand
native cedar posts for fencing r.
W. Crockett a Co.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17

FOR SALE -- Choice Ramboulllet
yearling rams. also ewes. In small
or car lots. Apply to John X.
Madsen. Mt. Pleasant. Oct. 81
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
CLASSIFIED ADLETS

Five Cents Per Line Each Issue.
Figure Six Words 20 the Line. No
Advertisement Less Than Twenty.
Five Cents.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17

FOR RENT office room and bed
room. Enquire az this office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17

Office and school supplies. Ad-
yocate Publishing Co.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17

FURNITURE OF eleven rooms for
sale cheap. Rooms FUN OF room
ors. Property for rent Phone
ICY or address Box 243. Oct.t0tf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17

DREsSMAKtNG Satisfaction guar
antced and priccs reasonable
Mrs. Foster. three doors west Of
Cottage Hotel
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
R. ". CROCKETT & Co.

"wE'LL GO YOUR BONbs."
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17

&C. w. Mcpherson OF Price was
here visiting his brother yesterday.
lie Is In the meat business at
Price.-Elgin correspondence to the
Green River Dispatch, 10th.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17

R. s. Kirkpatrick. chairman OF
the republican county central COM
mittee. was In Price Saturday on
business. remaining over for the re-
publican rally at night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
FUNERAL OF AGED MAN.
That Of David J. F. Goodwin Held al
Chelsea Tuesday.

Chelsea, Jan. l9.-The funeral of Da-
vid Joseph Farnham Goodwin, who died
of heart failure Sunday morning, was
held from his late home on the west
hill Tuesday afternoon. Rev, John A.
Lawrence officiating. Two selections
were rendered by a quartet composed of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J.. Sprague. Miss
Evelyn Sprague and Wilbur H. Dewey.
Intermeut was in the west hill cemetery
BY the side of his wife, who died eleven
years ago
Mr. Goodwin, who was ninety years
and four months old, was born ON the
farm where he died and where he had
spent his entire life, having followed the
vocation of farming under the old ortho.
dox methods, which made him one of
the most prosperous citizens OF the town
He was married in lS45 to Miss Adeline
f. Wells and to them two children were
born, a daughter, the wife of Erdix ~
Bacon, and son. Charles w. Goodwin,
who has lived with his father and cared
for him in his declining years. While he
had been somewhat feeble during the
past few years as the result of old age,
his general health was good and he re-
tanned his faculties remarkably until
his death. Although unable to perform
much labor. nevertheless he took live
ly interest in the farm work, as well as
matters in general in the community
where he had always lived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
DEATH AT STOWE.
James M. McAllister, Civil War Vet.
eran Died Yesterday.

Stowe, Jan. l0.-James NJ. McAllister
died yesterday at his home at the low
er village. Mr. McAllister had been in
falling health for some time. He was
born in Stowe, the son of Frederick
and Mary Harlow McAllster, and was
II years of age. He enlisted in Com
pany E, lith Vermont Regiment, in
the Civil war, in December, 1868, and
served until mustered out August 25.
1865. After the war Mr.. McAllster
lived in Michigan for several years and
was married there in 1869 to the widow
OF his brother, Eliab MeAllister Mrs.
Elvira Hammond McAllister, who sur
wives him. Since his marriage his home
has been in Stowe, for many years on
a farm. in the western part of the town.
and afterwards at the lower village
Mr.. McAllister leaves a brother, Lyn-
don McAllister of Cabot, sister, Mrs
John Harris. Two brothers. Eliab and
Augusta, have been dead for many
years. Two stepgranddaughters survive.
one of whom is Mrs. Harry Sanborn of
Stowe. The funeral viii be held at the
house Saturday at one O'Clock p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
WOMAN WAS INJURED.
In an Automobile Collision at New Lon
don, Conn, Last Evening.

New London, Conn, Jan. 49, Former
Mayor George NJ. Landers of New Brit
ain, who recently married Mrs George
Sheffield, daughter of the late Prot
Sandford of Yale, and one of the ryi-
dents of the fashionable Pequot colony.
figured in an automobile collision last
evening that may cost the life of Mrs.
Christopher G. Newbury, wife of one OF
Waterford's prominent farmers.
Mr.. Landers was returning from Hart
ford in his automobile and was about
four miles from New London. when a
carriage with Mrs Newbury and Mrs. w.
Lewis suddenly came into view, crossing
the road diagonally, it is alleged, and
before the chauffeur could stop his ma
chine the carriage was hit broadside and
both occupants thrown out. Mr. Landers
and his chauffeur picked the women up
and, taking them in the automobile, sped
as fast as the condition of the roads
would let them for the Memorial hos
pital.
Mrs. Newbury's skull is fractured and
she is unconscious. Her companion es-
capped with few bruises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
BACK TOWNS PRAISED
For Furnishing Brainy Men For the Big
Affairs.

st. Adams, Jan lo-The men and
religion forward movement was well re-
ceived at a representative gathering of
prominent citizens from this and adioin-
ing counties al banquet and meeting
in the Methodist church last evening.
The feature was the able and helpful
address Of former Acknowledgement G. G..
Fits of BrGttleboro, who took the OPP
portunity TO rcfute the repeated state.
.ment that Vermont is a decadent state,
and cited progressive legislation enact
ed into statutes that other states have
since adopted, He said that the small
back towns furnished our big and brainv
men, and If these places are given the
opportunity TO develop, Vermont can
still continue to produce the brain and
Drawn that have not only made and
kept the state vigorous, healthy and
clean, but has also furnished men TO
make other states famous.
Other speakers included the Rev
George " Gould of the First Baptist
church. the Rev. William Shaw, super
intendent of the st. Albans district of
the Methodist church. the Rev. w. p.
Jackson of the Congregational church.
and the Rev. F. w. Lewis of the Meth
odist church. Captain s. S. Cushing was
the toastmaster. The nicely planned
banquet was served by the Woman's as
sociation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
WANTS LOW PANAMA TOLLS.
John Barrett Also Advocates Immediate
Fixing of Rates.

Detroit, Jan. l9.-"Get ready for the
Panama. canal,' was the keynote of an
address here last night by John Barrett,
director of the Pan American union, at
the annual banquet of the Lake Car
riers' association. Mr.. Barrett declared
Congress should settle the question of
tolls at this session, and he was en-
phatie in stating that the tolls should be
low.
II have to tell you," said Mr.. Barrett,
chat every important country of Eu-
rope which has a merchant marine, and
Japan, are making most active and COM
prehensive preparations to take advan-
tage of the canal. The trouble is that
the shipping business interests of the
United States are not making corre-
spending preparations. In comparison
with what the foreign world is attempt
ing, we are tagging behind at dan
gerously long distance.
"The business men of Detroit and the
central West should urge without delay
uIon Congress the necessity of adjust
ing the question of canal tolls at this
session. Public opinion must be aroused
and require that Congress shall act
"The whole success or failure of the
Panama canal may be determined by
the tolls. The great point is to make
them sufficiently low. If they are above
certain figure. the canal will prove an
overwhelming disappointment and the
tonnage that will use it will be ineon-
siderable"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
HAD THE WRONG MAN.
Amateur Detective Thought He Had Ed
ward Donate, Suspected Murderer.

Bennington, Jan. l9.-Tony Tass, the
young Assyrian from North Adams, who
passed the night in the county Jail here
under suspicion that he was Edward Do
nato, the farm hand suspected of hav-
ing killed the four members of the Nor
ner family near Albany on December II,
was released yesterday and at once
started out in search Of lumber job.
Tass, who corresponds in build and
weight to the description OF the man
wanted for the quadruple crime, has rela-
tiNes in Manchester and two days aft
er the finding of the bodies of the mur-
dcred family he appeared in that vii
lage on visit. He was dressed in
clothing similar to that worn by Donate
when last seen and Henry Wyman, a
farmer living near Manchester Center,
became suspicious that he was Donate.
Wyman went to Troy, visited the scene
of the murder and obtained from the
neighbors a description Of Donate that
confirmed his suspicion that he was on
the trail of the murderer.
When Wyman returned to Manchester,
Tass had left for North Adams. where
he has lived for some years. The i'm
promptu sleutli, nothing daunted went
to North Adams Tuesday, located the
suspect and made an agreement with
Iass to come to Manchester and work
on the Wymsn farm. When the two
reached this village, Tass was turned
over to deputy sheriff, who put the
young man in jail while communication
was opened with the authorities in
Troy. A short conversation over the
telephone convinced the officers that Tass
could not have had any connection with
the crime and he was released
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
is AN ELDERLY WOMAN.
Mrs. Jane Mcvicar of Lyndonville Was
o5 To-day.

Lyndonville, Jan l9.-Mrs. Jane Nc
Vicar observed her 95th birthday to-day.
She is the oldest inhabitant, living here
more than 50 years.
She was born in Scotland, Jan. 10,
1877, the daughter OF Alexander ami
Margaret Jameson, and when six weeks
old her parents shipped for Quebec.
They later took up residence in st. AM
drews, where her parents died when She
was nine years of age. In 1888 she was
married to Robert McVicar. They spent
several years in St Andrews and Water
loo, Que, and in 1857 came to Sutton,
where Mr.. McNicar built the first black
smith shop in that town. Four years
later they came to Lyndon Center, which
was then the business part of the town
of Lyndon. Here Mr. MeVicar continued
at his trade until within a few Years
of his death.
When President Lincoln issued his
call Mr. MeVicar and his son. Alexander,
went out Mr.. Mcyicar served in the
7th Vermont regiment, and the younger
man in Co. G, Sd Vermont Mr. McVicar
was discharged from the service after
two years, but the boy occupies sol
dier's grave in Arlington national ceme-
terry, having died Of diphtheria at Alex
andria in 1862. Mr.. McYicar died in
1891. Since that time until five weeks
ago she lived with her son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
FULL MILITARY HoNoRS
Were Observed at Funeral of Lieut. ~
A. Go5-speed In st. Adams.

st. Adams, Jan, l0.Wrapped in the
folds of the flag he loved So well and
under which he had faithfully served
since his entrance TO the army ten years
ago, and escorted to the cemetery by
Company B, lst Inf, Y. n c., the body
OF Lieut.. Nelson Allen Goodspeed, for
merly Of the 81 Y. S. cavalry, Z. S. A.,
was buried tlere yesterday with full
military honors ST. Luke's Episcopal
church, where the funeral was held, was
filled with friends of the dead officer
by whom he was held in high esteem.
The service was conducted by Rev.
j. c. Stephenson of East Berkshire, and
quartette, composed OF Miss Katherine
NJ. Holloway, Miss Ethel ScoAeld, Eu-
gene Dewart and r. Alan Ross. sang the
burial chant and the hymns Abide
With Me" and Lead Kindly Light" I"
The casket was borne from the church
through two lines Of soldiers, extend
ing TO the roadway, and Company B,
Capt. G.. y. Pell commanding escorted
the body to the South Main street eeme-
tory.
Following the eommittal service, three
volleys We're fired over the grave and
buglers sounded 'taps" The bearers
were Captain Luh and Lieutenant Ed
wards Of the 10th 4. s. cavalry Fort
Ethan Allen, representing the army, i.
G.. Champion of Boston and Ashby S.
Head. Warren r. Austin, Dr. A. O. Nor
ton, Harry f. Hatch and kibbe Brooks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
CASE RESTS WITH JUDGE.
On Motion To Quash In Governments
Action Against "Bath Tub Trust"

Detroit, Jan. l9.-Arguments on the
motion to quash made by the Colwell
Lead company of New York in the gov
ernment's criminal case against the
"bathtub trust" closed here late yes
terday and United States District Judge
Angel remarking with some heat to
Mr. Grosvenor, special assistant to the
attorney general, that the latter would
find no purpose on the part of the court
to shirk its duty and that no remarks
made in that connection would influence
the court against quashing the indict-
ment if the court, upon consideration,
found that it was its duty 10 do so.
Attorney Honeyman for the defense
quoted Justice Harlan's dissenting opin-
ion in the Standard Oil case against Mr..
Grosvenor's contention that the court
did not mean to insert the word aun-
reasonable" in the Sherman act as re-
ferring to restraints of trade, and At
torney Rodmand, also for the defense.
quoted at length from President Taft's
recent message on trusts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
TO DEATH CHAMBER
FOR SIEAS PHELPS
Sent There Late Yesterday Following
Announcement of Gov. Foss' In
tention Not To Present the
Case To His Council.

Boston, Jan. l9.-Silas n. Phelps, con-
vieted of murder for the killing of
Deputy Sheriff Emmett f. Haskins at
Charemont June II, 1910, and whose
sentence to electrocution was suspend
ed by fifteen days respite by the gov
ernor while the matter OF commuta-
tion of sentence was pending, was re-
committed to the death chamber at the
Charlestown state prison late yester-
day.
Upon the respite being granted, Phelps,
at his own request, was allowed to 90
to the Cherry Hill section of the prison,
having been in the death chamber for
nearly two weeks awaiting death.
The governors council having refused
once to allow Communication and the gov
ernor himself refusing to present a sim
liar petition again, Phelps must meet his
fate in the electric chair during the
week beginning Sunday morning
1t is generally believed that Phelps
viii be electrocuted very early in the
week, either Monday or Tuesday morn.
ing owing to the unusual extension of
time granted the prisoner, although the
warden may carry out the sentence of
the court any time during the week of
January 2l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
DANCED AFTER INSTALLATION.
About so Couples Attended A. o. H. Af.
fair In Scampini Block.

The annual installation Of officers of
the A. Q. H., Div. /, of Washington
county was held last evening at the
Knights OF Columbus hall in Seampini
block The organization was reported
to be in good standing, and the pros
poets for the coming year appear to be
very bright. After the installation the
hall was cleared and a social dance was
attended by about so couples, includ
ing representatives of the organization
from Graniteville and Montpelier. A
Riley orchestra furnished music. Dur
ing the evening refreshments of coffee,
cake and sandwiches We're served.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows; President, p. E.
McNulty; vice president, John Murley;
financial secretary, Patrick Herman; re-
ccrding secretary, John Hale; treasurer,
I. II. Carroll; chairman of the stand
ing committee, Dennis Gregory; SER
geant at arms, d. j. Dunlevy; sentinel,
John Keefe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
l4OO EngIish-speaking Opera.
tIves JoIno1Is svNs J" Today
.,op, s''
WILL CRIPPLE THE MILLS
Ettor Guinna, the Leader of the Strike,
Was Fined 500 and Sentenced to
Year in Prison To-day for Rioting
and Carrying Arms.

Lawrence, Mass. Jan. l9.-The strike
Of $4,000 foreign speaking textile work
ers was augmented to-day with the ac-
cession Of l,400 EngIish-speaking oper-
atives comprising the members, burlers
and speakers. 1t is believed that several
mills may now be crippled, as the men
who went out to-day are the last to
handle the cloth before it goes to the
shipping department.
1t was voted by the new strikers to
make the same demands as the foreign
operatives who struck last week, and it
was arranged to join the Industrial
Workers Of the World.
Heavy sentences were imposed in the
police court to-day on strikers who had
been convicted of rioting or carrying
concealed weapons. Ettor Guinna, the
leader of the strike, was fined 500 and
sentenced to year in jail for rioting
and carrying arms.
In an address to the strikers on the
common yesterday afternoon, the leader
declared that the strike has only started,
and that he will be here to the finish.
He predicted emphaticaly that the
strikers would be successful in their
demands for increased wages. In clos
ing he appealed to his followers to con
duct themselves in an orderly manner
while parading the streets.
Then the parade was formed in front
Of the city hall opposite the common
Led by two men carrying American flags
and the band, the crowd of 5000 persons,
in which forty-ive nationalites were
represented, moved down Common street
on their march OF five miles. 1t was
cheering and happy throng which
marched through the winding city
streets covered ankle,deep with snow
and slush- Not onee was there any sign
OF riotous disorder. At one time it was
estimated that there were $4,000 persons
in the line OF march Included in this
number We're 1000 women, who covered
the entire distance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
CALLED FRIENDS TO AID
WIFE HE DESERTED
Alfred o. Heustis of Brattleboro Went
Away, Leaving Note of "Good Bye"
to Her-They Lost Infant Son
Year Ago.

Brattleboro, Jan. l9-Alfred O. Heus.
tbs, employed as an undertaken by II. +,
Bond & Son for the past five months
suddenly left town yesterday on IN
early train. leaving the keys to his EN-.
ployer's office on the latters desk with q
brief note which said "Good bye"
Heustis leaves wife in town without
funds. That he had premeditated his
hurried trip was shown in two letters
written to his wife and neighbor the
evening before he left. He expressed
regret to his wife for deserting her and
asked the neighbor to call Immediately
upon his wife after receiving the letter,
which intimated that Mrs. Heustis was
i'll.
Heustis also sent telegram TO Mrs.
Heustis' brother in Boston, asking him
to come to Brattleboro Immediately, as
Mrs. Heustis was i'll. She didn't know
that her husband intended to leave
town, though she was well aware Of his
roaming proclivities.
He came with his wife from Boston
last September to work for Bond & Son
and was well liked by all with whom
he became acquainted. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heustis lost an infant son little over
a year ago.