davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23
FARMER DESCRIBES THE
 FOOTPRINTS HE FOUND

Thinking that I might see some foot prints went over behind my house me next morning, said he. "I found innumer- able footprints leading to upper Coalburs; and Arcadia, which were followed by the dogs. Mr., ,Ellard told me that he expected to be killed any minute and that he be- lieved someone would be employed 10 do the job. He also told me that t> negro with whom he tEllard( talked changed his name twbSe in conversation and had with him pump gun. Taken all together l think there Is sure to be some infor- nation secured which will lead to the capture Sf 2the men. It is too much shat . man rliing along is to be assassinated without Anything being done toward ge,. ting the guilty
 The assassin of Ellard first started to build blind above the final place Of pine brush. lie cut down several brushes and small trees and from the footprints found had on a good pair of nail sole shoes. He finally found that the binl was uteless 50 he changed to the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23
FIVE COACHES ROLL
 INTO LAKE SUPERIOR

Fort William. ontario, March 22.--Five coaches of the second section of the Van oouver express on the Canadian Pacific | railroad left the rails at JaSfish. on riis north shore of Lake Superior. last night and rolled down an cmbankment.
 Fourteen passengers were so badly hurt that they are in a hospital. The train was running slowly and. coming to broken rail, the front r.rt passed over without difficulty. Five coaches in the middle broke loose and rolled over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23

munity. The best people here are utterly opposed to this reign of iawlessness in this beat and will am sure, welcome any developments in that connection which will put an end to 1t. I go about here at all hours of the night and day without finding any trouble.
 The prohibition laws. and the alleged blind tigers have never worried me. All the men here are satisfied and work every day. They do not have any brawls or duels. They do not molest anyone, and so far as l know do not suffer from the alleged lawlessness that has been charged up to this communits. As you see here now, the people buy continually and work increasingly and with 1t all the place is serene and undisturbed."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23

drews was hostess for small party, hav- insAas her guests Mrs. ]. Gustave Olivier, Mrs. Frederick l.. Joubert and Mrs. Henry Daspit. Mrs. John Heyn entertained Mrs. George Perry Eastman and the latter $ mother-in-law, Mrs. Eastman, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. James Dinkins had with her Mrs Margaret Y. McKoy, Mrs. W. B. Vardell and Mrs. T. Marshall
 Miller. Others noted as members of small groups were Mrs. Palmer Abbott, Mrs. Edward M. Toby, Mrs. Frederick Parham, Mrs. w J. Hardee, Mrs Charles T. Patterson, Mrs. Ginder Abbott, Mrs. George H. Dunbar, Mrs. Warren Patrick. Mrs. Edward J. Lytle. Mrs. Sidney Eshe- man. Mrs. Erwin Sluder, the house guest of Mrs. Hardee;. Mrs. William Bohnger. Mrs. Rdigely, Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. AL bert E. Gift and Mrs. John D. Hunter. who had few friends with them. There was the same large number out for ten- his or golf that has kept the grounds gay for the last several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23
CARSE-HOUGHTA INVITATIONS ISSUED

The following card has been received by Birmingham friends: MT. and Mrs. Warren Ransom Hough- taling request the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of their daughter, Irene Haslehurst, to MT. Henry Ranney Carse, on the afternoon of Tuesday, April g. at 4;30 o'clock at the Church of the Ascension, in the city of New York
 The enclosure is as follows:
 Please present this card at the Church of the Ascension, Fifth avenue and Tenth street, on Tuesday, April g"
 MT. Carse, whose engagement was an nounced through these columns and in the eastern journals several weeks ago, is q prominent New York banker, whose ad- ditional business interests also extend to this city. He Is also pleasantly knC VII in Birmingham society
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23
RECEIVE 50O,OOO
 BALES AT AUGUSTA

Augusta, Ga. March 22-This city last night celebrated with a banquet of bust ness men the receiving of 50o.0O0 bales of cotton in d single year. From Septem- Der l, 1911. to March 1i, 1912. this port re- ceved the half million bales. breaking all records and stamping 1t as second to Memphis as the biggest interior port east of the Mississippi river Former Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew of New York and Colonel George Harvey were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23

place. from where he fired the deadly charge of shot.
 He had plenty of room for big body 10 be settled in, and he remained there some time chewing tobacco and waiting for his man. It Is said that Mrs Ellard went to East Lake Monday and was not intending to return with her husband That was the time to get Mir Ellard with out having any additional trouble such as the presence of Mrs. Ellard might have created.
 The entire situation is one that can be easily cleared up, according to the lead ing men at Lewisburg, as soon as those engaged in the feud begin talking. It Is believed that there will be little real mys- tery to the proposition when the finale has taken place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23
MRS. k. k. ELLIS WAS A HOSTESS AITEA

Mrs. E. E. Ellis was a gracious hostess yesterday afternon to 40 of her friends at afternoon tea at the Country club. An informal entertainment Is always lovely at the club: on a gray day the sun par Tor is particularly cheerful and attrac- tive. With the light couches and swings. the poppy hangings and the cheery blaze in the grate. the hour over the teacups with Mrs. Ellis and her guests proved es- pecally lovely.
 Mrs. Ellis introduced her house guests, Mrs John Ellis of Evanston, Ind, Mrs Leda Phelps of Evanston, Ind Others who assisted to receive the callers were Mrs. Bedford Smith Lester, Mrs. William Thornton, Mrs. Thomas Joy, Mrs. Charles Lutz, Mrs. w B. Allen, Mrs. Sterling Lanier Mrs. Leland Cross and Mrs Buff fington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23
THEY WERE ALL HIS

Denver, March 2e.-In columns 'of two. II youths ranging in age from to 16 years. filed in 10 the lobby of local hotel today. A stout man who brought up the rear went to the desk.
 All mine, he said to the clerk, and there are 13 more back in Goodland. Kan.
 He wrote Nathan Andrew" on the reg ister.
 Single rooms and Ia of them, said An- drew. "I never doubled the boys up yet and l don't propose to do 1t now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23
Killed as He Ate Dinner

Nashville, March 22.-A special dispat tch from Sparta says that D. Morgenson, a resident of Vanburen county. was shot in the head apparently through a window as he ate dinner His 17-year-old son. T. ]. Morgenson, has been arrested for the killing. There were no witnesses to the tragedy. Domestic troubles are said to have been the principal cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23
THEO ROOSEVELT, JR.,
 COMES BACK EAST

San Francisco, March 22.-Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., departed for New York to take up his duties with brokerage firm there with which he is now associ- ated. For the last two years he has been in the carpet business here. A farewell dirner was given in his honor last night by friends.
 Young Roosevelt decided to return to New York at the time of his recent visit to his father. and came west again only to close up his affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23
L
 CARDS ARE OUT

The following card has been sent out:
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Hentschel re- quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Anna Marie Hermine, to MT. Peter Magnus Laul, Wednesday evening April 10, 1912, at S:SC o'clock, Zion Lutheran church, corner Avenue B and Nineteenth street, Bir- mingham, Ala"
 Enclosed cards state:
 Reception at o'clock, 145 Eleventh avenue, south, n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23

 INVITATIONS ISSUED

The following card has been received:
 MT. and Mrs. Alemeth B. Vandegrift request the honor of your company at tine marriage of their daughter, Willie El- more to MT. Ewing l.. Carruthers, on the evening of Wednesday, April 3, at S.30 o'clock, at 631 North Twenty-first street, Birmingham, Ala"
 An enclosed card states:
 At home after May l, 423s Westminster place, St. Louis, Mo"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23
THE LAx-FOs WAY

If you had a medicine that would s,rencthen tho liver, the stomach, the kidnevs and the bowers. and at the same time make you strong with a sys- Iemic tonic don't you believe you would soon be well?
 That's "The Lax-Fos way"
 We ask you 10 buy the first bottle on the money back plan. and you will ask your druggist to sell you tine sec- ond.
 It keeps your whole insides right
 There is nothing else made like Lax.
 Remember t.s -ame-LAX-FOS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23
COY. 0'NEAL CONDOLES. WITH MRS. ELKARD-CALLS TO
 SEE SORROW BOWED WOMEN
(CoNTINUED FROM PAGE 0

home. There is surely some way of get ting at the bottom of this business, but I can't do anything"
 Mrs. Ellard is a woman of about 45 years of age. Her eyes are soft brown. She wears old fashioned spectacles. She said that she had been born and reared in Jefferson county and had settled on the present ElIard farm in 1895. Since that time she has lived there. The home is q comfortable cottage, on the left of which deep spring flows from overhang- ing rocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23
Ruben Boiling Dead

Mobile, March 22.-Ruben Boiling. for mere than io years superintendent of the Mobile Cotton exchange. and an authority on cotton statistics died here today after an illness of several months duration He was native of Virginia and highly regarded as an expert on cotton classi- firntion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23
A "CHALLENGE SALE
 ss ssi',,ls Silk Dresses 495
But is it fair for us to call this a "Chal-
 lenge Sale?

The fact is that it's not often that sell such dresses for much less than $S oursevesa manufacturer offered Us his entire sockwe sat by while he figured the exact cost of the dresses He finally said that if we'd take the entire hun dred and twenty-five dresses remaining hand could have them at cost to him. We did, and with the idea of creating uroe in Birmingham determined 10 sell them at usual wholesale cost-tats why they're marked of $8
 There are number of styles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23
Drowned in Cistern

Vicksburg, March 22.-While running backward to Keep his kite in the air. Frank Cocoran Il, fell into a eistern yes- terday and was drowned Assistance sum moned by two playmates recovered the body
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23
SEMINARY ALUMNAE
 TO HOLD MEETING

The alumnae of the Birmingham semi nary will hold an important meeting this afternoon at o'clock at the school All are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23
MRS. WALTER BEASLEY HOSTESS AT TEA

One of the informal Inequalities of the day will be an afternon tea with Mrs. Walter Bsasley as hostess. and including little eoterie of her friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23

Sehuessler. Miss Mary Meighan, Miss Lil- lian Hughes, Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Rose Sibley, Miss May Sibley, Miss Ellz- abeth Russell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23
Be With Us Today!

The 9th Profit-Sharing Sale swings into its third big day.
 The bargains have been tremendous; the response more so.
 And little wonder! For right at the start of the season-when merchants everywhere are demanding full prce-we offer you the identical articles at a fourth third and half less Strong claims, yes, but remember we have already furnished proof in our opening adver tisements. Also ask your neighbor-she has prob ably been here and shared.
 The sale is billed for an entire month. In most instances we have complete stocks of every thing previously advertised. And where lines have become depleted we have other bargains to take their place For this sale has been carefully planned It is Profit-Sharng Sale not alone in name but in deeds Watch tomorrow's paper for more news
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23

SOUTHERN RAILWAYS BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL,- THE NEW YORK THAIN. ONE HOUR QUICKEST TIME. LEAVES 3:30 A. NL. STEEL EQ QUIPMEST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23

months there have been over 20 mysteri- ous killings in that locality, black and white and Tecll Duncan, one of the men arrested, says that his activity in show ing up the gang" has brought down upon t,,a ,fs prasent frnprtSOument
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. W. Atkins have purhased the residence on South Eff teenth avenue which has been occupied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23

Mrs. Peebles, who has been the guest of Mrs Ed Hawkins, returned this week 10 her home in Winona, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23

Mr and Mrs. Ray Schultz have pur- chased a home on Phelan street, into which they wlll move early in the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Miss Myrtle Portner of Gadsden Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. B. Nelson.
 pr and Mrs. Benjamin Grlggsby Cope land have purchased the Weisel residence on Fairview avenue and will take possess sion early in April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23

MT. John w. Luke left last nlght t' spend the week end in Cincinnati wner' M,s I,uke is pursuing her study of art He will return to Birmingham Tuesday Mrs. Luke expects to return late in May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23

Mir and Mrs. Laurens Block will oe- cunv the residence of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Atkins, 1s2f Fifteenth avenue south' after April 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-23

pr. and Mrs John Edmonson, who are planning to build, will be With Mrs' seals during the erection Of their nome
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-14
WOOL SALES ARE GOOD
At the BOSTON MARKET

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. .. Wool
sold very freely all last week. the
demand continuing active right up
TO election. Several good sized
transactions were put through even
on election day itself. the total sales
for the week being estimated at
five 20 six million pounds OF wool
Leading features OF the week have
been the practical cleaning up OF
the current stocks Of Montana wool.
continued heavy sales In the origl-
nal bags. and heavy buying OF New
Zealand crossbreds by leading
mill. The latter operations amount
"a 10 about thousand Ralos. the
price paid being thlrly-Aey1n TO
thirty-elght cents. These woods we're
secured IN an open market. but Il
Ia reported that the same concern
made contracts for delivery later OF
several hundred bales more OF The
same grade
Domestic woods have sold quite
freely. further transfers OF hall
blood Montana woods being noted at
thlrty-slx cents. The sales OF this
grade during the past fortnight are
estimated at fully five million
pounds. In addition 10 thla there
have been sold during the past weel
large volume OF Montana, New
Mexico ana Utah woods IN the origi'
nal bags. prices ruling about IN,
same AS previously quoted Secured
values are well maintained, fine
staple territory being quoted at 81
TO 81 cents clean; half blood staple
SO 10 60 cents; three-eights blood
staple. 81 TO SO cents; quarter bloo'
staple. 80 TO 55 cents; clothing ter
ritorles. 60 10 so cents for fine and
81 TO 5S cents for fine medium
Pulled woods are also attracting
more attention. recent quotations
based on sales being SO to 54 cent?
for the best Eastern n supers, ant
IS 10 so cents for Western, A su
pers have sold at 81 TO 90 cents FOL
New York pullings and 90 TO 81
cents for Chicago Fleeces hay'
been quiet all the week, the bulk o
the offerings being In fine washe'
delaine and clothing woods.
Prices are firmly held. as dealer
believe that the remainder OF thei
holdings will all be sold at goo
prices before the season Is over.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-14
Entertained ut Provo.

PROVO, Nov S.-A. l.. West
gard and his party Of Denver and
Grand Junction men held a meet
ing at the commercial club at Provo
tonight with the business men OF
Provo. westgard explained that the
route selected would be by way OF
Grand Junction. Price and Provo TO
Salt Lake City, and urged the for
nation OF a society as branch to
the central organization which has
headquarters in Denver. The Cen
trail Automobile association OF Provo
was organized tonight w. II. Ray.
president. Elmer Van Wagenen.
secretary; Joseph A. Buttle. treas
urcr. After the organization was
perfected the visitors we're ban
quoted.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-14
SIX=FIFTY IS PAID
FOR GOOD LAMBS
Market Responding Nicely to Reduced Sup
plies the Past Week Or Ten Days.
Cattle Prices Advance


correspondence The Advocate.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. g.
Cattle received here this week &c.
700. last week 74.4OO. same week
last year $4,000 head Shippers
stayed home to vote this week. and
failed TO load anything after Tues
day. hence the receipts the last half
Of the week did not make up any Of
the shortage OF Monday and Tues
day. Prices advanced fifteen to
twenty-five cents on practically alI
kinds this week. except that veal
calves got half dollar uplift. Cows
and heifers continued scarce. and
are the object Of n scramble on the
part OF buyers. Fed cattle are
bringing $3.50 TO s9.75. little bet
ter than last week. but considerably
less than feeders have been hoping
for. The market IL settling down
to basis from 800 to $500 for
short fed cattle. In the opinion OF
dealers. who figure that enough
short fed steers will be coming
right along for the next few weeks
To prevent any advance. Illinois and
Iowa are carrying a great many cat
tie destined for short course In
the feed lot. and Chicago dealers
fear deiuge OF this unfinished
stuff n prices soften much from the
present range. Most OF these steers
will have 10 sell above $500 to pay
out. The Panhandle. New Mexico
and Colorado are sending In n good
many cattle. generally In good con-
dillon, and sales are satisfying the
shippers. Range beef steers have
sold largely at 1915 to 800 here
this week. feeders 1896 TO 500.
stockers 1925 to $500. mountain
cows tt.b0 to 5000. plains cows at
$500 to t5.35. veal calves $3.50 to
5000. bulls tt.25 TO sass. Quar-
antinc shipments have contained n
few good steers. NJ 5000 to 1886.
but most OF the stuff has been COM
mon this week. steers AZ sf.25 TO
$3.50. cows s3.75 TO s475.
sheep received here this week
3i,SOO. last week $1,000. same
week last year 1880 head The
market has responded nicely TO re-
ducod supplies. aud best lambs are
now selling at $3.50. feeding lambs
az $500 20 $3.50. tat ycarlinEs up
70 $500. wethers f5.25. ewes ft.6O.
shipments OF feeders to the country
from Chicago. Omaha and Kansas
City since August lot are 2S per
cent less than for the same period
last year.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-14
rsr,prs Az AMFrL FATE.

4 thousand tongues could not ex-
nress the gratitude Of Mrs. J. r.
Cox OF Joliet, Ills, for her wonder
mi dellverance from an awful fate.
typhoid pneumonia had LEFT me
with a dreadful cough" she writes
sometimes I had such awful eou3h'
ING SMELLS thought would die. !
could get no help from doctors
treatment or other medicines till l
used DR.. Kings New Discovery. But
1 owe my life to this wonderful
remedy for scarcely cough at all
now" Quick and safe. it's the
most relbiale OF all throat and lung
medicines. Every bottle guaran-
teed: soc and S1.OO. Trial bottle
free al all dealers-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-14

feet distant from the nonhva.
ner OF Sec. i6. Twp. II 4
Range IL East. Salt Lake ~
meridian, from whore Il VIII NJ
vcyed TO Coal Greek. a dlEza|
it7i feet and allowed 70 for Z
the said creek, TO a polri 4
bears south sc degrees II II
east 1891 feet distant Of NJ N
west corner OF Sec. 81. Tpl
South. Range IL East. SE
base and meridian. where h a ].
redlyertod together with ~
fourteen hundredths (l.iil 4
feet per second OF the 40
Coal Creek. and conveyed v n
OF a ditch for a distance 4
feet and there used from hr.I|
TO November 3Oth. inclusVe
year. To lrrigatc 800 acres 4
embraced In Secs. q. y =
Twp. IL South. Range II ~
Lake base and meridian. ~
ulication is designated IN N
engineers office IA No, ilil
protests against the gra,l
said application. stating ne
therefor. must be made By a
In duplicate and filed IN nh
within thirty (3O) days tf
completion OF the publlsh.
this notice. CALEB TANNER
Engineer.
Date OF first publleaiioa y
1912, date OF completion o. !
ton Nov. 80. 1919.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-14
RESOLUTIONS or CoNDoLENCE

whereas. II has pleased an All
Wise Creator to remove from our
midst Hon. Sumner J. Hardness. a
former member of this board Of
commissioners OF Carbon county. q
highly and universally respected
citizen. an empire builder. and a
faithful. conservative and conscien-
tious man. therefore. be Il
Resolved: That In the death
OF Hon. Sumner J. Hardness. Carbon
county loses one OF lts most highly
respected and useful citizens. the
state loyal champion and Eastern
Utah an ardent supporter in all mat
tera pertaining TO It's welfare and
bctterment: be II further
Resolved That this board Of
commissioners OF Carbon county ex-
tends deepest sympathy TO the sur
vlying widow and the children and
relatives OF deceased In their hour
OF sorrow: be II further
Resolved: That a copy OF these
resolutions be spread upon the min.
utes OF this meeting. n copy sent "a
the Borrowing family and also given
10 each OF the newspapers OF Price
for publication.
II. Il. MCDONALD.
Chairman.
ID. j. THOMAS.
H. RANDOLPH.
Dated. Price. Utah. Nov. .. Isi2
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-14
DECLARE Wan on COLDS.

A crusade OF education which
aims that common colds may be
come uncommon within the next
generation" has been begun by
prominent New York physicians.
Here Is a list OF the don It's" which
the doctors say will prevent the an
nual visitation OF the cold:
Don't sit In draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air"
Don't stuff yourself al meal
time, Oyereating reduces your re-
sistance."
To which We would add-wheu
you take a cold get rid OF Il as
quickly as possible. To accomplish
that you viii find Chamberlain'i
Cough Remedy most excellent, Sold
by all dealers. -Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-14
4-34S b.
Lnn AIION


(Publlsher.D Department OF the In
terror. u. s. Land office at Salt
Entry. Serial No. OlOGi3. for Eh
Notice IL hereby given that Myron
Russell OF Price. Utah. who, on Oc-
tobcr Il. 1919. made Homestead
Entry. Serial No. OtO6t3. for Eh
swA. Lots and 4. Sec. T. Twp
IL South. Range 1G East. Salt Lake
meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make final fiye-year proof
10 establish claim 10 the land above
described. before the clerk Of the
district court. at Price. Utah. on
the 3tst day OF December. 1919
Claimant names as witnesses oliver
Rasmussen. Neal Hanks. Frank Al
ger and Harrison Russell. all OF
Price. Utah. y. u. A. THOMPSON
Register.
First pub, Nov. 10; last Dee. 1919,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-14
PRICE ROUTE IS
THE ONLY WAY"
(continued from page three)

ton. with headquarters In Indian
apoIis. will bear the cost Of materi-
al for finishing the highway and
for bridges and culverts, their esii-
mate being placed at ten thousand
dollars mile. The manufacturers
recently agreed each to contribute
one-third Of / per cent Of the gross
output OF his concern for three
years. The states through which
the highway runs will bear the eX-
pense OF labor and the government
viii furnish the engineering force