davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
NOTICE To WATER USERS


State Engineers office. Salt Lake
city. Utah. November 30. l9l2.-
Nu,ico Is hereby given that @. A..
brow, whose postofflco address II
Cotton. Utah. has made application
Ia accordance with the requirements
Of the Compiled Laws OF Utah. 1907
as amended by the Session Laws OF
Utah, 1903 ana 1911. to appropriate
two CD cuble-fcct OF water per sec
ond from Beaver Creek. Carbon
county, Utah, Said water will be
diverted at point which lies zoo
feet east aud 80 feet north OF the
northwest corner OF Sec. I. Twp. 10
South. Range East. salt Lake base
and meridian. from where IL will be
conveyed by means OF ditch for a
distance OF 1000 feet and there
used from May lst To August 3lst,
inclusive, OF each year. TO lrrigate
liO acres OF land embraced In See
80, Twp, ~ South. Range s East,
Salt Lake base and meridian As
much OF said water as may be me-
eessary will be used during the on
tire year for domestic purposes.
This application Is designated In the
state engineers office as No. i752.
All protests against the granting OF
said application. stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit
In duplicate and filed In this office
within thirty t30l days after the
completion OF the publication OF this
notice, CALEB TANNER. State I'm.
gineer.
Date OF first publication Dec. 70.
1912. date OF completion OF publlca-
ton Jan, n. 1918.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
QUITE SATISFACTORY
Denver aud Rio Grande OFFICIALS
out On Trip of Inspection.

Engaged in an exhaustive inspec-
ton OF the entire system. r. l..
Brown, vice president and general
manager W. s. Martin, assistant
general manager. a. $. Hughes. traf
tic manager. and J. @. Gwynn, chief
engineer. OF the Denver and Rio
Grande passed through Price Friday
evening for Denver. Colo. after a
couple OF days spent at Salt Lake
City. General Manager Brown says:
we find the physical condition
entirely satisfactory, and the traffic
business for which we are caring.
and which will show substantial
increase for the present year. IL all
that could be expected at this sea-
son
our improvements are we'll under
way. At Soldier summit. whore We
are going to reduce the grade, The
Utah Construction company has al
ready on the ground about a thous-
and men, and the equipment and
supplies necessary for the work are
nearly all on hand. This work OF
elimination OF our worst grade Is
under contract to be completed by
August ist OF next year
The most important improvement
now under consideration II that OF
the clectrification OF the line from
Salt Lake City 10 Helper. but as 20
final decision on this Improve
ment. nothing can be said until we
receive the report OF the electrical
engineers.
"A. H. Armstrong. recognized
expert OF the General Electric COM
pany. IL now here investigating the
feasibility and practlcabillly OF the
Improvement. but until he makes
his report no action will be taken
by the railroad company.
I'VE are going ahead with our
improvements In the line Of double
tracking. now sidetracks and Inn
Iroyements In internal facilities"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19

they are to be sent. Butter, lard,
fish, fresh meats, dressed fowls
vegetables, fruits, berries and SINH
lar articles likely quickly to decay
may be sent for short distances
when securely packed. Eggs VIII
be accepted for local delivery when
packed properly in a container and
for any distance when each egg Is
separately packed in a perfectly Sc
cure manner.
No restriction is placed on the
mailing Of salted, dried, smoked or
cured meats, but fresh meat will be
transported only within the first
zone. Fragile articles. including
millinery, toys. musical instruments
and articles of glass In whole or in
part, must be securely packed and
marked fragile"
Articles that may not be sent by
parcels post include intoxicating IL
quor Of any kind, poisons, poison
Gus animals. insects or reptiles, eN-
plosives OF every kind, inflammable
including matches, internal
pistols or revolvers, dis
ease germs, any obscene, detama-
tory or scurrllous matter now pro
hiblted by law, live or dead animals
or birds or live poultry. rawhides or
pelts or anything having bad
odor.
Books and printed matter may
not be forwarded at parcels post
rates. but only at the pound rates
,r third class matter.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
EGGS AND BUTTER
BY PARCELS POST
Express Companies Hit Hard By Postal Meas
ure Which Goes Into Effect With
the Coming New Year.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. IA
Regulations to cover the workings
of the new parcels post system
which is to go into operation Janu-
AIRY LIST, we're made public by Post
master General Hitchcock today
The new system will be effective
throughout the entire postal ser
vice at the same time. Every pre-
caution will be taken by the post
office department to have the mails
moved with the usual dispatch and
all postmasters, superintendent and
inspectors have been directed to ia
miliarize themselves and their sub
ordinates with every phase Of the
new system
The regulations provide that par
cells OF merchandise. including farm
and factory products. but not
books and printed matter" OF al
most every description up to eleven
pounds In weight and measuring as
much AZ six feet IN length ana
girth combined. except those calcul-
atcd to do injury to the mails In
transit. may be mailed az any post
office for delivery 10 any address
In the country.
Delivery will be made to the
homes OF people living on rural or
star routes as we'll as those living
In cities and towns where there Is
delivery by carrier. Whore there
IN no delivery by carrier the parcels
will go TO the postoffice Tho post
age rate for the first zone: that IT,.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
ENDS HUNT FOR RICH GIRL.

Often the hunt for a rich wife
ends when the man meets woman
that uses Electric Bitters. Her
strong nerves tell In bright brain
and even temper. Her peach bloom
complexion and ruby lips result
from pure blood, her bright eyes
from restful sleep. her elastic step
from firm, free muscles. an telling
OF the health and strength Electric
Bltters give a woman. and the free
dom from indigestion, backache.
headache. faintlng and dizzy spells
they promote, Everywhere they
are woman's fayorite remedy. II
weak OF ailing try them, Fifty cents
at all dealers.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS AS
TO PREVENTION OF FIRES

regarding prevention during holiday
given bulletin being Fire
Underwriters Pacific
uonal Fire Protective association Under the head Warnings
Holiday while filled with usually
eauss.
Light nnammable fires easy to start and
easy spread MATCH flame electrical defect
Il.
Watch Decorations carried against them by air
permit inside build
nga.
slightest change
sultnE electrical inspector,
WARNINGS HOMES
These Warnings Home EIVsa including advice
to the care OF Christmas trees $500, .
Every year chidren burned to death by
from Christmas candles
DO not decorate your Christmas paper
tho securely the
children n reaching things cannot tip Il
represent II you must have snow,
use asbestos fibre.
Do not permit children light
present frequently fire their clothing
when needles become dry
lighted, and the children
they will experiment with them They Initiate their cid
POLICIES
The bulletin advises holders policies
doing the following things
Before attempting hasy IN advised decoration which
poll
contain anything like this
policy otherwise provided by
ard within the control knowledge
the insured
IL you burn you your Indemnity DO nothing therefore.
"a impair contract
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
FIT ms CASE EXNCrIY.

when father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement
OF Chamberlaln's Stomach ana Liver
Tablets In the paper that ft his
ease exactly" writes Miss Margaret
Campbell OF Fort Smith. Ark. HE
purchased a box OF them and he has
not been sick since My sister had
stomach trouble and was also bene-
fitted by them" Sold by an deal
ers, Adyt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
EGGS MAY BE ROUTED
BY THE PARCELS pOST

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. IA
According to regulations governing
the parcels post system. perishable
articles may be sent In the mails
only under specific restrictions as
TO their containers and the distance
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19

To suggest whereby the laws OF
the state regarding cattle, sheep
and stock may be- standardized 10
conform more closely with those OF
the federal government. about twen-
~ state and federal cattle ana food
experts have been Invited by r. r..
Murray, Inspector of the United
states bureau OF animal industry, TO
meet at Salt Lake City today, Thurs,
day
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19

We're the pioneers I'm fire insur-
ance, steam boiler aud plate glass
insurance and abstracters OF titles
at Price. r. W. Crockett q Co.
Adyt,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19

No need OF patronizing mail order
houses when Sumner can meet their
prices on furniture. and can show
you the goods.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19

Manifolding sales books OF every
description. We're factory agents,
Advocate Publishing Co.-Adyt.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
STEPHENSON CASE ARGUED
Counsel Contends that Corruption in
Primary is Not. Fatal.
DENIES THAT ANY EXISTS
MIR. Littlefieid Takes Position that
Senate Cannot Investigate
Anything Except Final
Election.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2-Corruption In
a senatorial primary alone does not cor
rupt United States senator's election,
according to arguments presented TO the
senate committee on privileges and cleo.
tons today in behalf Of Senator Stephen
son OF Wisconsin.
Former Representative Charles F. Lit
tlefield Of Maine. as counsel for Senator
Stephenson, in connection with that state
ment. however. denied that there had
been any corruption In the Stephenson
primary. lie held that a corrupt influ-
ence by a senator or by his responsible
agent. coupled with submission TO il and
participation in It by members of a leg
stature, were necessary to faint u SEN
ator's election with fraud.
The committee was hearing final argu-
ment on the charges OF bribery and cor
ruption in connection with senator Ste
phenson's election. A subcommittee had
already exonerated him.
Senator Oliver announced that II there
had been corruption in the primary he
would not be influenced in his vote by
the legal proposition.
SO you had better get down to some
thing else" concluded Senator Oliver.
Mr.. Littlefield suggested 1t would be
opening up big field II the senate ere
sted precedent Of investigating sena-
torial primaries
After Mr.. Att.efield's argument the
decided TO postpone eonsidera-
ton OF the matter for one week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
WHOLE FAMILY is WIPED OUT
William Mainland Kills Father,
Brother and Sister.
HE THEN CUTS HIS OWN THROAT
All Were Afflicted with Tuberculosis
of Lungs, Five Other Members
of Family Having Died
of Disease.

APPLETON. Wis, Feb. S-Belief that
sudden death was preferable to long suf.
fering from tuberculosis caused William
Maitland 10 kill three members Of his
family and then commit suicide on his
fathers farm near Binshampton. fifteen
miles from here. yesterday. II was said
by officers here today.
During the last few years five mem
bers Of the Maitland family have died
from tuberculosis OF the lungs. All of
the victims OF the tragedy were affected
with the disease.
This condition worried William. A few
days ago he partly unburdened himself
TO the family assembled at dinner.
We have been dying piecemea for the
last few years" he said Il believe 1,
would be a good thing II We could end
this agony at once. all dying together
I believe I'll get some carbolic acid and
kill the whole bunch"
But the boy could not obtain the acid,
so he changed his plan. FIRST he shot
Off his fathers head. Then be cut the
threats OF his sister. brother and him
self
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
Test Of Cost System
to Be Continued at
Rock Island Arsenal

WASHINGTON. Feb. s-The War dc.
partment is determined to continue its
test OF a system OF scientific MANAGEMENT
at the Rock Island Qn) arsenal Of
ficers are confident that the workmen
will not strike when they understand
the object in view.
Brigadier General Croker, chief Of
ordnance. today instructed the officers
in charge of the Rock Island arsenal to
make plain to the employees the govern
ments intention not TO use the system In
any way TO their disadvantage.
Select men OF reliable character for
inaugurating II and in sufficient small
numbers TO permit full explanation" was
one OF the instructions.
DAVENPORT, Ia. Feb. a-six hundred
union employees OF the Rock island ar
senai have voted unanimously 10 etrike
In case the government installs tbs So
called Taylor shop system at the arsenal
This announcement was made this after
noon. The action was taken at secret
meeting In Rock Island last night.
Local unions will Immediately seek
permission from the national organisa-
ton to walk out
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
MRS. MARY A. CHRISLER
DIES At MIN0EN HOME

MINDEN. Neb., Feb. s.-(special Tele-
gram.p-Mary A. Chrisler, mother OF Mrs.
l.. w. Hague. died suddenly from a stroke
Of apoplexy at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Lewis W, Hague OF this city.
Mrs. Cfrisler was born In Gypsum near
Clifton Springs. New York, from which
place she moved with her husband to
Madison, wis, where she became widow
in 1885, being left with two children a
boy and girl IN years old. From Madi-
son she came TO Minden. and has made
her home with Attorney l.. w. Hague
since his marriage to her daughter. She
leaves a son, William F. chrisler Of De
morest, Ga, and Mrs. l., w. Hague Of
Minden. also four grandchildren. Fun
eral SERVES will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
NEWS NOTES FROM BEATRICE
Graduates of High school Organise
Alumni Association-Boy
Drinks Ammonia.

BEATRICE. Neh,, Feb., 2.1-(Sr.cial.)-
Fifty graduates Of the Beatrice High
school met last night and organized an
alumni by electIns these Officers: J. A.
KEGS, president; Miss Grace lAddi-
colt, vice president; Alfred. Wright,
secretary. Miss Mand wit. treasurer
The executive committee comprises the
officers sud Mrs. r. J.. Mumsord, Miss
Mary Fuller and Miss Martha Cobbay.
The society will hold two meetings a
year.
The little son o. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Shoemaker Of odeil came near losing
his life by drinking ammonia by mistake.
Mrs. Maria Riddle. aged 70 years,
slipped and fell at her home here. She
sustained a broken arm and hip. Her
recovery is doubtful.
six suits on accounts were filed in
county court yesterday against Wait
Meyer, a former saloonkeeper OF this
city, who was severely injured last sum
mer south OF the city In an automobile
accident. which caused the death Of Frank
Kimball. These ask for the attachment
Of his property and the garnishing Of
the United States Commercial Travellers
for accident Insurance money to satisfy
the claims which aggregate $3.50 Nearly
all of the accogats arc for medical ser
vice rendered While Meyer was in the
hospital
John J. Glaze % Cortland and Miss
Kelley Of Lincoln we're married at Omaha
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
TEACHERS VOTE FOR OMAHA

Continued from First Pagel
the advisability of1co-operailng on secur-
ing speakers. SO that with minimum
expense several states can secure the best
teachers to visit each state association on
the same tour.
To Abandon Exhibit.
Superintendent Graft said a decision to
abandon the Industrial exhibit at the state
convention was reached. I'VE decided on
this course not because II was too ex-
pensive." he said. although the impress
sion seems TO be that was the reason We
did II because there was not ems ugh
interest in the exhibits to compensate for
the time and labor required to recure and
install them" However. no opposition will
be made 20 local Industrial exhibits. II
manual training and domestic science
schools desire to show products OF their
students.
E. V. Parrish. publicity manager of the
Commercial club. attended the meeting OF
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
Recital Mt Edgar.

EDGAR. Neb.. Feb. s-4speciaL)-A re-
eital was given last evening In the opera
house by the pupils Of the different de-
pertments Of the Edgar schools. assisted
and directed by Miss Warrior OF the state
university. who is drilling the pupils of
the different grades in elocution- She
program consisted Of music by the high
school orchestra. several musical numbers
by the young ladies OF the grade depart
mentz. a pantomime song. Take Ne
Back to the Scenes Of Childhood by the
high school girls octet. In addition to
the excellent program By the pupils Miss
Warrior appeared in several readings and
recltations.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
E-No- COLO ,HowsS
WNfl

403 New Brandeis Bldg.
Omaha, Neb.
Drs. McCleran and Church.
hill, specialists in bridge work,
are connected with DR.. Todd.
Over 500 patients are now
wearing DR.. Todd's Sanitary
Teeth and will in person recon-
mend it as superior to any den
tai work in Omaha.
If your dentist is not using
DR.. Todd's new teeth. investi-
gate before having the old
style half teeth. They will
stand investigation and you
will avoid yourself having a
foul mouth as you would by
the old method.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
VERBAL CONTRACT TO RENEW
INSURANCE HELD GOOD

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Feb, 2-(spe-
cial IAN Important Insurance case, grow
ing ont Of the big fire at Anselmo last
April and passed upon by Judge Hostel
Ter in district court this week. was that
OF r. c. Wilson against the German
American Insurance company and was
the result OF a verbal renewal OF old poll
Giles on April IS The renewal was made
with the local agent, J. c. Moore, on
this date and on April 2, four days
later. MIR. wilson's place Of business was
destroyed by fire. Up to this date, the
new policies had not been issued and
the company contended as the renewal
was merely verbal. II could not hold.
under the circumstances The court. how
ever, held that the verbal contract was
good and ordered the company to pay the
full amount OF the policies. which called
for s4,ooo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
Big Deal in Land
in Clay County

FAIRFIELD. Neb., Feb. 3-(Speciall-
At the referee sale at Clay Center, Neb..
Thursday. January 81. the land formerly
belonging to Charles Won Nordheim's es-
tate was sold and brought prices that
show the value OF Clay county lands, as
the sales were for cash.
The home farm. 80 acres. sold for si1'5e
an acre and two different farms near
Chenille brought $500 cash and la
COON OF eighty acres sold for 400
Two OF the buyers of the farms in turn
sold each 100 acres for ri.ooo cash,
making the total land selling that day
amount to over si2looo. The home farm
lays between Fairfield and Glepville.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
Vg1(1E
DR. G. W. TODD.
400 Brandeis Bldg,
Omaha

DR. G. W. TODD.
403 Brandeis Bldg,
Omaha
Dear Doctor:
feel Il my duty to write you and
thank you for the relief you have af-
forded me.
Ever since have had your new
Sanitary teeth in my mouth, l have
been able to enjoy some Of life's COM
forts and for the first time In many
moons" can, without hesitancy,
say that I feel human. ! suffered
for years with the old style half
tooth bridge work and tried dentist
after dentist without better results
until was almost frantic with pain
and disappointment l noticed your
ad in one Of the papers and as last
resort. / made up my mind to try
your new method and results have
been far better than my highest ex-
pectations.
write this with the idea in mind
that publication OF my sincere thanks
may bring you other sufferers to be
relieved of their torture and ! can
sincerely state that any person whom
you may treat will feel the same as
I do.
Thanking you again and with best
wishes for your continued success
/ an, gratefully yours.
]. W. NELSON,
...-..E..- 3f17 Dewey Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
Nebraska Woman Played
With the Lincoln Children

Very rich in memories Of the martyr
president and his family Is Mrs. J. S.
Bayne Of Kearney. who will talk on her
Personal Reeollections Of Lincoln" be-
fore the Omaha chapter of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution Monday aft
erneon at the home OF Mrs. Edward
Porter Peck
When Mrs. Rayne was small girl
named Julia Taft she lived In Washington
during Lincoln's administration. The
home Of her father. Judge Hortatio "
Taft. who was a cousin OF President
Tafts father. was near the White house
and she and her brothers were frequent
visitors al the presidential residence. Mrs.
Eayne and her three brothers were al
most daily playmates Of Tad and willie
Lincoln in the White House and on the
big lawn.
Robert Lincoln was away at college"
said Mrs. Bayne. And / remember that
he was very sniffy and overwhelming to
Us children when he came home"
One incident which stands out distinctly
in Mrs. Bayne's memory is an escapade
Of Tad Lincoln. The children were play
ing In the east room OF the White House
when Tad threw a ball through one Of
the large mirrors. The houseman. Henry.
.censured him severely and told him that
the mirror was the property Of the
United States. This did not impress the
presidents small son. But when told
that breaking a mirror was bad luck he
was full Of remorse for his action.
Mrs, Bayne recalls the kindness Of both
President and Mrs. Lincoln to the chill
dren and the freedom which they allowed
them.
During the civil war the schools were
closed in Washington and Mrs. Bayne's
brothers were taught with the Lincoln
boys at the White House. She, herself.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

the executive committee. Lincoln had al
opportunity to get the meeting. but turnet
ii down" he said.
Offer 10 Alternate,
When the convention was held here In
December. representatives OF the Lincoln
Commercial club approached Manager
Parrish Of the publicity bureau Of the
Omaha Commercial club with the psopo-
sition that each club should invite the
teachers every other year. Lincoln tax
ing the convention in 1919. Omaha in Isi3
and so on.
"All right" said Mr. Parrish. But We
will have a written agreement TO that
effect. signed by the presidents Of the
two commercial clubs. Telephone your
president at Lincoln and let me know
this afternoon whether or not he will
sign it,"
The Lincoln men reported later IN the
day that the Lincoln club was wiling TO
make a verbal agreement. but net a
written one.
1t has been often said by the Lincoln
people that Omaha could not get the
convention II II were not for the Douglas
county vote" said Mr.. Parrish. Il care
fully checked the vote at Lincoln yester-
day and found that. without counting
Douglas and Lancaster counties. Omaha
would sim have won"
Members OF the committee attended
meeting OF the Schoolmssters club in
the evening, at which Prof William
schell OF York college read q paper on
The Place and Service OF the Small
College" He declared the greatest edu-
estional service was being rendered by
the small colleges, that Is those with an
Of 500 or less. OF the 40 col
leges in the United States, excluding -
so came under the classifi-
cation OF small college" A discussion
the reading Of the paper. the
committee generally coinciding with Mr..
views.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

After years of effort the in
ventor of this great improve
ment has succeeded in perfect
ing and proving the entire
practibility of porcelain teeth
patterned after the natural
ones. In the old style teeth,
the natural tooth was replaced
by one which in reality is only
one-fourth to one-half a tooth.
There being on the inside a
cavity or recess which allows
food to collect, causing a foul
and an irritated condition.
While the teeth may present
an outside appearance of per
lection, they were never salts
factory to the wearer, nor was
it a thing conducive to good
health.