davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-08

With some Of the leading busi-
ness men Of Salt Lake City as offic.
ers and directors, and backed by
several OF the most prominent and
successful financial concerns and
men In Utah. the Buckhorn Fruit
Lands company and the Ariel Fruit
Lands company. OF which articles of
incorporation we're filed Friday, will
begin within short time the do
velopment OF one OF the largest fruit
projects In America. says Saturdays
Deseret News.
The Officers OF the former COM
pany are l.. A. Merrill. president;
Lloyd sigler. vice president: Joseph
j. Cannon, secretary and treasurer.
and Oleen stohl and \. n. Irvine as
additional directors. or the latter
company d. II. Parke il president:
Benjamin Rich. vice president: Sam
uel Y. Taylor. secretary. and sam
uel W Taylor. treasurer. LLOYD
sigler aud A. u. Irvine are tho ad-
ditional directors.
Behind the companies are the Ma
tional Savings and Trust company.
OF which l.. n. stohl IL president
aud Lloyd slgler II manager; w.
$. Mccormick. NJ. II. Walker. G. w.
Nibley. G. $. Burton. Rodney T.
Badger. u. =. Clark. James Pingrce
OF Ogden. and Francis NJ Lyman.
Lands In Buckhorn Valley.
The lands to be improved lie In
the Buckhorn Valley In Emery coun.
y. Prof l.. a. Merrill has made
a thorough examination OF the soil
and reports that Il ~ among the
best In the United states. aud 80
FAR ne he knows IN the world. for
fruit growing. The valley contains
about eleven thousand acres OF such
land. and the soil IN said to be
one thousand feot deep. Tho val
ley Itself and liza surroundings are
said TO be unsurpassed for pictur-
oaqucness and natural beauty.
Tho land was bought from John
w. Taylor by the National Savings
aud Trust company at cost OF
$4,000 cash. The Improvement
az hey are now planned call for
the laying out OF the entire pro.
jcc,. by one OF the foremost land.
Hcape architects In America. and
the whole OF tho eleven thousand
acres IL TO be made into one huge
park OF fruit trees. The antlclpat-
cd expense n at least seven hun
dred thousand dollars.
Water From Huntington River.
Water for the land il 10 be
brought from the Huntington river
BY means OF n siphon twenty thoua-
and feet In length. the longest 81
phon In the world. The siphon ia
TO DO ak feet N diameter. and will
convey an enormous stream.
There n now railroad grade
built 10 the project. the old grade
OF the Rio Grande Western, and
the company intends TO utilize this
grade and connect the project with
tho main line OF the Denver and
Rio Grande at Wellington.
The Ariel project includes higher
lands. In the immediate vicinity.
which are more adapted 20 farming
than 10 fruit growing. The com
panies. which indeed are but one
concern. believe that ample water
can be had for both projects. The
Buekhorn project will receive the
first attention.
Lloyd sigler will leave shortly for
the Buekhorn Valley. lie will be
accompanied by G. A, Tush. who
engineered the great Twin Falls ir-
rigation works. and C., a. Kramer.
chief engineer OF the National Saw
ings and Trust company, Accord
ing 10 Sigler. the engineers will be-
on the work for at least a year and
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-08
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
OFFERS TEN PRIZES

As previously announced In the
columns OF the Advocate. the Agri-
cultural College OF Utah IL offering
ton prizes for the ten best answers
to tho question what ~ the Great
cat Education?" An unusually larg'
number OF answers have come In.
all vigorous In their statement. be-
fore September first. when the con-
test closes. the whole state promises
TO be- involved In very lively dis
cuaalon OF the question. The Col
lego announces the following prizes
offered for the ten best answers TO
tho question under discussion.
I. Emcrson'a Essays. o volumes,
2. Home Economics Library. by
American Home Economics Assocla-
ton.
3. Dry Farming. by DR.. John 4.
widtsoe.
Z. World Literature. by u. G.
Moulton.
g. Electric Toaster.
9. One Years Subscription 20
Dosorct Farmer
7. Scholarship at Utah Agrleul-
tural College. (Remission OF en-
trance and laboratory fees).
s. Scholarship at Utah Agrioul-
tural College. (Remission OF en-
trance and laboratory fces).
3. Student Body Membership
Fee. Utah Agricultural College.
10. Scholarship at Utah Agrleul-
tural College. (temiasion OF en-
trance feel.
The readers are reminded that
not more than fifty words are to
be used In the answers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-08
NOTICE TO WAITER UsERs,-

State Engineers Office. Salt Lake
Lake City. July 22. 1919. Notice
In hereby given that A. NJ. South
worth. whose postoffioe address Is
American Fork. Utah. has made ap-
plieation 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 nine (9) cubic
feet OF water per second from Price
river. Carbon county. Utah. Said
water will be diverted al point
which lies iS64.5 feet east and 52s
feet south OF the northwest corner
OF Sec. l3, Twp. 10 South, Range 3
East. Salt Lake base and meridian,
from where II will be conveyed by
means OF a canal for u distance OF
bl,SOO feet and there used during
the period from May LIST 20 septem-
Der 18th, inclusive. OF each year, 20
lrrlgate 72O acres OF land embraced
In Sections o. @, and s, TWP. IL
South, Range 10 East, Salt Lake
base and meridian. As much OF
said water as may be necessary will
DO used during the entire year for
domestic purposes. This application
Is designated In the state engln-
GERS office as No. 463s. All pro-
tests against the granting OF said
application, stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidav-
Il In duplicate and filed In this Of
flee within thirty (sO) days after
the completion OF the publication OF
this notice. CALEB TANNER, State
Engineer.
Date OF first publication August
j. 1919. date OF completion OF publi-
cation August 81. 1912.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-08
THREE LEGGED BEAR.

Joseph Hall. one OF the herders
AZ the John 3, Hacking camp on
Badly Mountain. has done what per-
haps no other hunter ever did. kille,
a three legged grizzly bear. says the
Yernal Express. Bruin had a taste
for mutton and came into Halls
camp 10 satisfy IL. lie killed two
sheep before Hall got a bead on
him, after that he was "a good
bear" When Hall came TO exam
Inc the animal he was not a little
astonished TO discover that the bear
had only one hind leg and no trace
OF where the other had been II any
accident had made II three legged.
So the conclusion is certain that
the bear was born that way.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-08
TO ENUKERATE DEAD FLIES
Salt Lake aud Ogden boards Re
lieve state Officers OF Work.

The Salt Lake City and ogden
ends OF the mammoth state wide
"Swat the Fly" campaign will be
handled by the boards of health OF
the two cities, according to a rule
formulated Saturday by the state
board of health.
The boards of these two cities did
not petition on Bonded knees for
the blessed privilege OF counting all
the dead flies I'm these municipali-
ties. neither did they assemble and
pass resolutions on the subject Ac-
cording TO agreement with the state
board OF health. they accepted the
responsibility after II had been
thrust upon them.
The flies may be delivered by
mail or otherwise to the boards.
II mailed. they should be sent in
paper boxes holding one pint of
flies or 6.4O0 insects. A receipt
will be issued to each fly-swatter.
when the boxes arrive at the head
quarters OF the city boards OF
health. The boxes will be furnished
by these boards on application.
Flies sent unlocked will not be
counted until they are laid away
in their proper one-plnt collins, the
city boards of health refusing to
attempt any individual count OF In
sect corpses. The boxes must also
be full. and full only OF flies. with
out flypaper or poison paper or
gum or other articles put In as
added attractions. The packet OF
flies. II sent through the mail. must
be well wrapped. TO prevent Il from
disintegrating and allowing myriads
Of dead insects 90 percolate through
other matter
Arrangements have not yet been
made for the disposal OF flies de-
stroyed in the remaining counties
OF the state. For the present, they
should be held until further instruc-
tions. which will be issued In the
near future. Flies which have been
dead for long time should be laid
on ice.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-08
i-.BfSb.
FOR PUBLICATION. :.
NOTICE o.,

(Publisher) Department OF the In
terror. u. s. Land office at Salt
Lake City. Utah. July 80. 1919.
Notice II hereby given that George
G. Loveridge OF Lehi. Utah. who. on
March I. 1911. made desert land
entry Serial No. O737I. for swh =.
Sec. ~. SEA sen. Sec. II. MEX
NE ~ Sec. II. and Wa NWh. Sec.
rs. Twp. 10 South. Range 10 East.
Salt Lake meridian. has filed notice
OF intention 10 make final proof. TO
establish claim 20 the land above
described. before the Register and
Receiver. u, 3. Land Office. az Salt
Lake city. Utah, on the 9Th day OF
September. 1912, Claimant names az
witnesses John G. Wheel0n OF Gar
land. Utah. George A. Smith. George
Austin. T. George Wood. all OF Salt
Lake City. Utah. Y. ID. II. THOMP-
SON. Register.
First pub. August s; last pub.
Sept. ~, 1919.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-08
PLACER MINING LAWS
TO GOVERN ASBESTOS

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. August p
The interior department has approx
ed a bill proposed by Representa-
tive Kahn providing that asbestos
deposits may be located under the
placer mining laws. There has been
conflict as TO whether lode or pla-
Ger locations should be made.
All the previous locations made
as lode claims will be allowed 10
stand by the interior department,
but future locations should be made
under the placer law.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-08

OLD NEwsPAPERs-In large OF
small quantities. 25c a hundred.
The Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-08
SHOCKING SOUNDS.

In the earth are sometimes heard
before terrible earthquake that
warn OF the coming peril. Natures
warnings are kind. That duh pain
or ache In the back warns you the
kidneys need attention II you would
escape those dangerous maladies,
Dropsy. diabetes or Bright's disease.
Take Electric Bitters az once and
see baekaohe fly and all your best
feelings return. MY son received
great benefit from their use for kid
ney and bladder trouble" writes
Peter BOndy. South lockwood,
Mich. 1T certainly Is great Kid
ney medicine" Try Il; so cents at
all dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-08

FOR sALE-rwo tables. one ike,
one Axe. Call at this office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-08
REMARKABLE CURE on DYsEN.
Terry.

II was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th. and used the doe
tors medicine and other remedies
with no relief. only getting worse
all the time. was unable 10 do
anything and my weight dropped
from i45 TO i25 pounds. suffered
for about two months when was
advised To use Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
used two bottles OF II and Il gave
me permanent relief" writes u. W
HIN OF Snow nm. n, G. For sale
by all dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-08

School supplies The Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-08
EMPLOYING COMPANIES
INCREASE MINERS WAGES

BUTTE. Mont. August 2,-Th'
referendum vote by the mill anC
smeltermen OF Anaconda and Great
Falls. counted yesterday. showed
that the offer OF an increase IN
wages OF twenty-five cents "A day
while copper Is fifteen cents and
more per pound, had been accept
ed by an overwhelming majority
The offer was made voluntarily by
the employing companies. The un'
ions affected are affiliated with the
Western Federation OF Miners.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-08
a TIMELY LINCoLN QUOTATION

l am not bound 20 win.
but l am bound to be
true. l am not bound
TO succeed, but / am
bound 20 live up 10 what
light l have.
must stand with any
body that stands right;
stand with him while
he Is right. and part
with him. when he goes
wrong.-Abraham Lincoln.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-08
BIG FRUIT TRACT
IS PROJECTED
ELEVEN THOUSAND ACRES TO
he PLACED IN ORCHARDS

Company Is Backed by Heavy ~.
nancial Intcrcsts-Valloy Is one
of the Richest In the Country
Lands Arr Located In Buckhorn
Valley, Emery County-Dc,cIop.
ment Under Way.
The evening world., 1912-04-15

tics Davis Ia the Supreme Court To-Day
Arbane u the eighth o. the Ten WA
took part In the Church street $500
taxicab robbery 10 receive . prison
sentence.
William Keller. atlas Dutch" oas u
the two who entered h cab and beat
the bank messenesrs unconscious. ID
stHi at large. Another who has not been
rounded up by the police 10 n zoe the
KID" who acted the part Of q lookout.
Arbano tokn no actual part In the rob-
The evening world., 1912-04-15

|ssfy. Ne II one Of me '1nrss nris.
aads" WIZ waved into the saloon Of
Jimmie The PUSH" while the robbers
we're dfv.dins the money. picked up
e1o.cs AM walked away with II. The
shars Of the loot gathered BY Afbano
aid aim iittis good. for he went 10 Ha-
v~na ~fth Il End w~s nobbsd Of eli
but . few dollars before 10 had been
IN the Cuban capital twsnty-four hours.
On his return TO New York he gave
himself ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Upton READY TO RACE
IF RULES ARE CHANGED

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Sir Thomas
Upton, who arrived by the steamer
Carona yesterday. said he proposed to
discuss with the New York Yacht club
officials terms under which he might
challenge for the international yacht
ing trophy which he has thrice vainly
tried to lift
Il am always ready to challenge
said the Englisbman. and if the New
York Yacht club would modify the rule
requiring the challenging boat to cross
the Atlantic on its own bottom, | be-
liece / could build a boat to hold her
own with any American built boat of
the same type, style and weight If |
built d freak boat and sail her across,
they will build IA lighter one here to
beat me- There is no sport in that"
Sir Thomas said if he built another
challenger he would name her the
Shamrock ". He said he had won %
out of % races in which he had COM
peted in European waters. Yachting
as a pastime in England is falling off, -
he said, but in Germany it is becom-
ing more and more popular. At Kiel
this year | saw the finest yacht races
ever Witnessed, with as many as 129
boats in one race"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
HEITMULLER is DEAD;
HIS TEAM is VICTIM OF
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC

Los ANGELES, Oct. 14.-Following
close upon the death of Outfielder
"Heinie" Heitmuller. comes the infor-
nation that the entire Los Angeles
club of the Pacific Coast league is
threatened with typhoid fever and the
fear is entertained that the team may
be wiped out by an epidemic.
Captain Dillon reluctantly admitted
this fact late last night when inter
viewed by reporter
Yes. it's true that the boys are badly
scared, said Dillon "Hughey Smith is
bedrtdden with typhoid, while Walter
Slagle, BIZ Tozer and myself are sick
and out of the game. Many of the boys
are complaining of feeling ILL., and, for
the time being. we are what you might
call all shot to pieces"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
FODDER FOR FANS

days game. He got to Providence before
he was headed
There was a trick to the way Mayor
Fitzgerald, of Boston got 800 seats in the
Polo grounds for his 300 Red SoX rooters.
Secretary Heydler, acting for the national
commission, was deputed to inform
Mayor Fitzgerald that they could not sell
him block of 800 seats, An right:
then" said Mayor Fitzgerald, "there'll
not be any series. III revoke the license
of the Red Sox lie got the 200 TICKETS.
Some day the bromide photographers
will can this stuff about making the rival
worlds series managers rival football
captain and rival automobile drivers
day. They ought to get thirty days for it.
If the worlds series has single hero
this year, who Is he?
Many papers have criticised the ma
tional commission for its ruling that tie
games count among the games in which
the players get their share. Such criti-
ciSm is rot If this were not so there
would be an incentive to make every game
a tie, which wouldn't be very healthy
incentive, at $4,000 a game.
The Denver team, rendered chesty by
its defeat of the American association
champions, has challenged the winners OF
the worlds series OF course the Red
SoX will accept-iike a fish
The national commission is said to be
50 sore over the yelp of the players be-
cause the tie game in Boston counted as
one of their four that they talk of abol-
ishing the serise. This series means an
average of something better than So ,5Oe
for every player who takes part-bu
that isn't enough.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

The Athletics, champions of Philadel-
phla anyhow, are going to Cuba for a
twelve game series. Doubtless they have
designs on the championship of the I'm
easy Republic.
Dayton baseball writer's claim that
Marty Krug, utility man of the Red SoX,
stands suspended by their ball club.
They allege that he signed with Dayton
under the name of Martin Craig; that
on him then has never been raised,
Larry Lajeune, of Grand Rapids, and
last year of Chattanooga, led the Cen
trail league in hitting this. year. His
Tie of that for the Lookouts, things would
have looked mighty different for Bill
Smith.
Brown Keene, OF Springfield, ham
mered the ball 1923 this year in the Cen
trial, Shaughnessey the old Clemson
Greminger, former Montgomery manager,
hit 2S3 for Canton. Punch" Knoll, the
old Nashville outfieIder, now manager of
Dayton, hit PSI Aristo DeHaven. for
mer Cracker outhelder, was up to his
old tricks, with mark of $50.
Joe Cantillion says this of the world $
series games: 1.-The boys all have their
eyes peeled so wide for the gate re-
ceipts that they play everything safe.
makes baseball interesting. There is
something to this, too. They certainly
play everything mighty. safe.
Hot joke on President Lynch, of the
National league: He forgot the rule that
tie games must be played off in the city
where they were played, and started tC
beat it for New York after Wednes-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Mcintosh Tries to Harmonic
Teas and Fight Performances

caulif1oWers ears at one Queens
berry assembIage in England's cap
ita1 last year.
Costumes May Come Next.
Either the innovation had a con-
trary effect to the one desired or
the supply of boxers gave out, for
there has not been a high grade
glove contest in London for many a
moon
MclntOsh's next circular will be
awaited with interest. If his new
scheme thrives, the boxing show
girl of the future may class with
the horse show girl Of the past.
Then the editOresses of the ladies'
columns will be expected to furnish
hints as to correct costumes for
Queensberry matinees.
And in the meantime it looks as
though lady patron of Mclntosh's
temple of thumpology will have to
acquire perfect pose in order TO en-
JOY fisticuffs and the cup that
cheers at one and the same time
man being suddenly appended by a
violent clout may cause her to up
set the brew and spoil her gown
Speaking of Paul Til recalls that
Mcintosh is importing French box
ers in fair-sized lots At the time
of his last circle the Partisan box
ing colony in Sidney consisted of
Til and Bernstein, lightweights, and
Audouy, Truftier and Balzac, well
telweights The last named claims
to be direct descendant of Hon
ore Balzac, the famous French au-
thor
The coming seasons boxing in
Sidney will certainly have a French
flavor And yet it does not seem
SO very long since the popular idea
was that the Frenchman could not
inhict corkscreW punch unless
permitted to use his feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

~ HICAGO, Oct. 14.-The mat
game will know its greatest
exponent, Frank Gotch, no
more.
The absolute horrors of training
outweigh in the Gotch mind the
love-or need, as the case may be
of money. In other words, the
champion will attempt to worry
along now on what he has accumu-
lakeland live in peace and quiet.
Also he will live without the tor
ture of having to think that with
in certain time he will have to
start the hideous grind of going
ION the road" to get himself fit for
hard match.
Dante never pictured worse for
ture or narrowed a soul with more
frightful ideas of an inferno than
Gotch entertains about training.
It's a strange situation, but
true one, nevertheless And other
athletes who have reached a GER
tain age after troublous years of
the grind talk in much the same
strain as does Gotch Ask Jack
Johnson and he will tell you, if he
is in the mood
Gotch Afraid of Grind.
The other day | ran into Gotch
in a downtown hotel. 1t was the
first time | had seen him since last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
GEO. STALLINGS SIGNS
WITH BRAVES FOR 5
YEARS AT $4,000 PER

BOSTON, MASS. Oct. 14.-George
Stallings has signed TO manage the
Boston Nationals team His contract
runs for five years
This deal has been on for weeks but
was. hung up tight because Stallings
refused to sign for a one-year contract.
He claimed that there was no chance to
build up the club in one year and that
his only hope was to have several years
to put the Braves in the running. He
said he did not care to get a good
framework built and then to see the
club turned over to some other man
ager Evidently he won his point, for
his contract is ironclad and runs for
five years
it is reported that Stallings is to get
$4,000 a year for his services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
SECRET PRACTICE FOR
VANOY BEFORE GA. GAME

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. 14-Secret
practice has begun at Vanderbilt in prep
aration for the Georgia game in Atlanta
Saturday
Coach McGugin has never followed the
Eastern practice of waiting to the last
month of the season to bring his team up
to its fighting edge, and this year more
than ever he is pushing matters on ac-
count of the fact that one of his hardest
games comes so early in the season.
What happened al the secret practice
in the way of developing new plays is
a matter that only the coaches ard the
players know. 1t is possible, however,
that Georgia will have an opportunity to
find out, as the Commodores are expect
ing to have to let themselves out to the
fullest to win from Cunningham's men.