davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30
NOTICE To WATER USERS

NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office. Salt Lake
City. Utah, September II. 1919.
Notice Ia hereby given that l.. y.
Rains. whose postoffico address II
Salt Lake City. Utah. has made APP
plication In accordance with the ro-
quirements OF the Compiled Laws OF
Utah. 1907. az amended by the ses-
sion Laws OF Utah. 1909 and 1911.
to appropriate one-sixth (i-6) OF n
eubie-foot OF water per second from
a spring and sccpago water in
Spring canyon. Carbon county.
Utah Said water will be diverted
at n point which bears south 10 de-
grces west s.257 feet distant OF the
northeast corner OF Section ~.
Township 10 South. Range s East.
Salt Lake base and meridian. from
where 4 will be conveyed by means
Of pipe line for a distance OF a.
ESQ feet and there used from jan
uary 1 TO December 81. inclusive.
Of each year. for domestic and mu-
nieipal purposes. This application
n designated In tho state engineers
O;1cc ~ o. b1Jg
All prot sts AGAINST the granting
OF said APPLICATION. SEA ms the rea-
sons therefor. must be mad3 by AZ
fidayit In duplicate and filed In this
office within thirty (SO) days after
the completion OF the publication OF
this notice. w. ID. BEERS.
state Engineer
Date OF first publication septem-
Der 20. 1914. cate OF completion oil
publication Octet or IS. isiS.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30

ter the completion OF the publica-
ton OF this notice. W. d. BEERS.
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication October 10.
date OF completion OF publication.
November 10. 1919.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30

Legal blanks OF every ds..,,..,
carried In stock, The Adyoea,a 'H ~,
fishing Co.-Adyt. rub
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30
pROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP

NOTICE Consult County Clerk
or Respective signcrs for Further
Information
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30

ed issue Of this notice. otherwise
the application may be allowed. e.
D. r. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. Oct. Q; last Nov. ella.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30

Sheriff OF Carbon County. Utah.
First pub. Oct 2S; last Nov. 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
DELEGATES CHOSEN
TO SUFFRAGE MEET
Mrs. M. S. Pleasant and Mrs. Felix
Baldridge Represent Huntsville at
Washington Convention

Huntsville, September 2s.-(Special.)
The Huntsville Equal Suffrage associa-
tion has elected Mrs. Marie Shelby Pleas
ants and Mrs Felix Baldridge as dele
gates to represent the organization at
the National Suffrage convention in
Washington. Mrs. Baldridge is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Norman DER White
house, in Newport and New York and
during the past summer has attended nu-
merous suffrage meetings where she was
warmly welcomed as a brilliant repre-
sentative of the southern suffragists.
Mrs. Virginia Clay Clopton, president of
the Huntsville association; Mrs Milton
Humes and Mrs. Alberta vanDusen, left
today for Montgomery to take part In
the suffrage demonstration at the Ala
bama exposition. The Huntsville society
will hear several distinguished lecturers
during the winter and among them will
be Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs.
Charles Perkins Gilman and Miss Belle
Kearney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
AID CLUB LUNCHEON
TO Be HELD TODAY
To Hear Reports on Home
Products" Exhibit = Ed
mundsOn to Speak

The regular weekly luncheon Of the
Ad club Will be held this afternoon
at l o'clock at the Empire hotel and
| 1t is planned to make the meeting the
livest of the year Reports and sug-
gestions on the exhibit of "home pro-
ducts" which will be held in the Gipsy
Smith tabernacle following the revival
will be heard from the members of the
two subcommittees which have beet.
at work on the matter.
Following the reports of the COM
mittees James Edmundson, a member
of the club, will speak on THE OPP
portunities of the Birmingham Manu-
facturer." Mr.. Edmundson has made a
close study of local manufacturing con-
ditions and his talk is expected to be
practical and full of information.
Covers will be laid for 100 at the
luncheon today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30

university indicates a large patronage
Some of the best known medical and
surgical men in the country nave been
secured as members of the faculty.
The general and medical departments
will open today and the pharmaceutical
and graduate departments viii open
tomorrow. Enrolment of students will
be going on all of today. There will be
night, at the opening this year.
The college building at Avenue F and
Twentieth street has been overhauled
and repaired during the summer, and
many very desirable changes made
which will greatly benefit and aid the
work of the students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
MEDICAL COLLEGE
WILL OPEN TODAY
No Formal Exercises Will
Mark Opening of Gradu-
ate School

The Birmingham Medical college and
the University of Alabama Graduate
School of Medicine Will open for the
1913-1914 term today and tomorrow.
Indications are that the enrolment will
be exceedingly large, according to
Statements last night by officials of
the college.
This will be the first year for the
Graduate School of Medicine of the
university, which was founded here but
few months ago by the university
trustees. This graduate school is the
only one in this section of the south.
the only other graduate school of med
fcine In the entire SOUTH 1t Is said, be-
ing at Tulane in New Orleans. The en-
rollment of physicians and graduate
medical students for the first year in
this new branch of the Alabama State
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
BATTLE OF SELMA
MAY Be OBSERVED
49th Anniversary of Fight
April Camp Jones to
Celebrate

Selma, September Especial. AR
rangements are being made by the
members of Camp Jones' United Con-
federate Veterans for a celebration in
commemoration of the forty ninth an
niversary of the battle of Selma on
April 2, next.
The battle of Selma was fought be-
tween General Wilson of the Union
forces and General Forests cavalry
on Sunday. April 2, 1855, and was one
of the last battles in the war between
the states. Quite a number of SOL
diers were killed on both sides and
after the victory over tho Con-
federate forces, the Wilson raiders
ransacked Selma and burned the Con-
federate arsenal and other works To-
Gated here.
In making the celebration great
success, IL It is undertaken by .he mem
bers of Camp Jones, the business men
of Selma will give substantial finan :
cial aid and the event will ne made
as large an occasion as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
c. \. ABBOTT'S SON
DIES IN MOBILE
Young Man Would Have
Graduated From College
This Year

News of the death of his son. James
day afternoon by City Comptroller
Charles H. Abbott In a private dispatch
from Mobile, while at his offices In the
city hall Almost overcome with grief
and the shock. Mr.. Abbott hurried home.
The boys parents knew he was slightly
ILL., but had not felt the least apprehen-
sion, as they had received no informa-
tion that the illness was in any way
serious
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott left last night
for Mobile and will return to Birmingham
with the body, probably day after tomor-
row. Mr.. Abbott stated last night that
no funeral arrangements could be made
now, as they could not tell what time
they would be back in Birmingham with
the remains.
James Edwin Abbott was attending
school at Spring Hill college, Mobile. a
preparatory school from which he would
have graduated In the fourth years course
this spring and have been ready to enter
the state university next fall. He would
have been 16 years old October II. The
cause of his sudden death was given out
by Mr.. Abbott last night as hemorrhage
of the bowels.
II was reported mere yesterday tudt tHe
boy had been injured four days ago in a
football game. but as to whether this was
the direct or indirect cause of his death
was unknown.
The following dispatch was received by
The Age-Herald from Mobile last night:
Mobile, September Especial. )--After
an illness of but few days duration,
Edwin Abbott, a student at Spring Hill
college, died Monday afternoon at the
Providence infirmary of heart failure
The boy was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Abbott Of Birmingham, and
was a memebr of the first academic class
of the college. He was 10 years of age.
News of the lads death was tele-
grapfed to his parents at Birmingham,
and the father arrived in the city Mon
day evening to take charge of the body
which will be taken to the Abbott home
In Birmingham Tuesday morning for
burial. No services were held at the col
lege.
Edwin Abbott made a host of friends
among his fellow students at the local
school, and a number of his classmates
will accompany the body to the train
Tuesday"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
Society
Continued From Page sir


Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Francis, who have
spent the summer in Monteagle. are In
Birmingham and will be at the Florence
hotel until late in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Drennen are at
home after long absence. They Wis
tied Greenbrier White and later spent
some time on the Massachusetts coast
and in New York and Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Buck,
whose wedding occurred last week in
Chattanooga, are now enjoying a south
ern motor trip and will be at home In
October at their residence on the Crest
Road, Missionary Ridge
Mrs p. B. Vaughan of Mobile, who is
returning home after a stay of some
length in North Carolina, will spend
several weeks with her sister. Mrs.
Frank Clark, whose guest she now is.
Miss Augusta Clark, Miss Leona Plos-
ser and Miss Margaret Jemison COM
posed a trio of attractive girls leaving
Saturday for the east to enter school
In New York state and Boston. Gen.
Louis v. Clark accompanied them.
Mrs. T. T. Ashford expects to leave
friends for week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Coffin have
leased the apartment at Terrace Court
now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Gunster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lewis friends will
be delighted to know that they are ir
Birmingham and will be here until afte,
Christmas npscihlxr f,,i,,
manently. They are at the Hotel Hill.
man, but will be with Mrs Houston
Johnston for the season.
A photograph of Mr.. Edward Coy, the
Chattanooga noted for his football play-
ing. appears in the current issue OF
The Lookout. Mr. Coy was recently
married to Miss Sophie Meldrim of Sa-
vannah. who has number of friends In
Birmingham. She has been a belle in
Atlanta as well as in her home city.
Mrs. ]. E. Miles of Columbiana is
spending a few days with her daughter.
Mrs. Richard Johnston.
Miss Serena Kirkpatrick, who spen,
the summer In North Carolina and Ten
nessee, has returned home.
Mrs. Hugh Roberts and her little
daughter, Lucille Roberts, are visiting
the formers sister, Mrs. Claud Nelson
In Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Leeper of Colum.
biana spent Sunday In Birmingham.
Mrs. Frank A. Grider came home Sun
day after passing the summer at High.
land Lake, N. c.
Mrs. George Morrow, Jr., and her little
daughter are at home after stay OF
some length on the New Jersey coast.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Ravaud Benz
dict of Athens, Ga, have named their
little son Samuel Ravaud Benedict, Jr
Mrs Benedict was formerly Miss Martha
Miner of this city. She is the daughter
of Mr.. Henry Key Miner.
Miss Eula Whatley has returned home
from visit to Miss Carolyn Smythe and
Miss Louise Locke, who will visit her in
November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
ROBBERY SUSPECTS
GIVEN FREEDOM
Two Arrested i'm New Or
leans in A g. S. Holdup.
Baggage Searched

New orleans, September 29.-On adyices
received from the Birmingham police, two
men giving their names as Gus Allison
and John Sinclair were arrested as sus-
poets in connection with the recent Ala
bama Great Southern train hold-up when
they arrived here today from Birmingham.
After they had been questioned and their
baggage searched local police were con-
WINGED the men had nothing to do with
the robbery and they were released. 1t
was reported that. a woman was accom-
panying these men, but no woman an
swering the description arrived here on
the train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lewis friends will
be delighted to know that they are in
Birmingham and will be here until after
Christmas. possibly remaining here per-
manently They are at the Hotel Hill
man, but will be with Mrs. Houston
Johnston for the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
DIES IN POVERTY WITH
MONEY IN CLOTHES

San Francisco. September Backward
Mcdonald. plainly dressed middle aged
man. was found i'll in cheap lodging
house here last night with s cents In his
pocketbook but with negotiable bonds and
securities sewed In an inside pocket The
papers are said 10 be securities of 70 bona
fide companies and all drawing interest
The man is in coma and no explana-
ton regarding his true wealth can be
learned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
CHICAGO BLACK IN
MIDDLE OF DAY

Chicago, September 29.-This place was
city of night this forenoon. The sky
was black with rain clouds and in the
absence of any wind curtain of smoke
hung over the city. Where buildings were
not equipped for night work business had
to be suspended without gas tips burn
Ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
Colouitt in Panama

Colon, Panama. September 29-Gov.
Oscar B. Colquitt Of Texas and his wife
and daughter and party. arrived here
this afternoon on the steamer Barismina
from the United States. They expect to
remain here a week. sightseeing along
the canal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30

Hamilton's assailant follows: He was
of medium height and size; light hair
and very light eyebrows; had close
cropped, stubby sandy mustache that
looked as II 1t had been recently
trimmed with scissors. Also, he spoke
with an accent not exactly foreign, hut
that ~ NOT usually heard IN this vicinity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30

He seemed to be man of about as years
OF age. ~. l 8 s7r
All suspects who have 4hean brought
here have proven to be the wrong man.
In addition to the reward of $100 or
fered by the state 500 has been sub
scribed and Offered BY the citizens of
Montevallo. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30

was brought here from Selma yesterday
being suspected as the guilty party who
assaulted Mrs. Hamilton here last week.
was taken before Mrs. Hamilton Sunday,
who stated he was not the man who
attacked her while returning from 9
visit to stck friend In the town last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30

TUESDAY. Previous reports sent out
from Selma yesterday were to the eff
feet that Henzleington had been identi-
fled as the assailant of Mrs. Hamilton.
but this was an error and he was imme-
diately given his liberty
A more accurate description Of Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
pope Improved

Rome italy. September 29.-Pope Plus
health was improved today somewhat He
said he felt stronger. He was able to
receive a delegation of pilgrims.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
FALLING elevator KILLS
INSPECTOR EXAMINING IT.
G. II. Powers, Investigating Machin-
cry, Brings Car Down Upon Him
self and Is Fatally Crushed.

Whtls making an inspection OF q
passengsr elevator IN Rsldnas Hall. an
apartment house At No. 800 West One
Hundred and Twenty-seoond street. this
afternoon. c. II. Powers OF No, a6s sum
nit avenue Bronx. received injuries
from which no died within = few min
utes when the car. without warning.
descended upon him.
Powers. who was an inspector for the
Fidelity and Deposit Company Of Mary
land. was At the bottom Of tho shaft
and the car. which the operator had
loft for a moment. was standing at the
second floor until Powers touched some
part Of tho machinery causing the Gle.
vator to fall
His cries attracted J. II. Walker. the
negro hall boy. who dragged the in
jured man from beneath the car An
ambulance was summoned from J. Hood
Wright Hospital. but the victim was
dead before II arrived.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
CASTRO MENACES
INVADING OFFICIALS
WITH HIS BIG CANE
lrate General Orders lnquisi.
tive Board of Inquiry From
His Room on Ellis Island.

Gen. Don Cpr,Ano Castro. former
President Of Venezuela. who II among
the detained aliens on Ellis Island, has
turned the tables on the Board Of
Special Inquiry. which has dccreed that
Castro should be excluded from the
United States as an undesirable.
When the three members Of tho
Board. accompanied by two interpreters
and an official stenosrapher. went to
the former Dictator's door. this morn
Ing, to obtain additional information
from him AZ to the killing OF { sn.
Paroles. Senior Castro went into fury
and ordered he offcials from his room.
II will not talk TO you-away" he Is
reported AZ saying.
whercupon the General. WITH . super-
human effort. attempted TO throw the
ofncials out OF his room. but II II sad
he found them too many.
The onhctals. II 10 said. ala their best
to calm the ex.President. but their ef-
forts were Ineffective, and the General
grew worse and worse. He 10 said to
have reached for his gold-headed walk
inS cane. II In thought with a view {,
impreNing II upon some OF the ohicfah.
Gen. Castro finally banged the door in
the faces Of the ofy'c'als and has since
made himself q recluse.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
THIEVES GET $500 FEET
OF FIRE ALARM BOX WIRE.
Bronx Circuit Out of Commission
for Two Hours-New Type
of Metal Ordered.

Leonard Day, Chief Engineer In
charge of the Telegraph Bureau Of the
Fire Department. brought to the Attsn-
ton of Fire Commissioner johnson to-
day the fact that thieves appropr4A tod
$500 feet of overhead copper wire at
tnchod to fire alarm boxes In the Bronx
last night. The wire wan clipped in
circuit No. s. including twenty-six
boxes, in the Vicinity of Randall ave-
nue..
As a result. the circuit was out of
commission for two hours. The breaks
In the connection were repaired i'm
mediatsly after the work Of the thieves
was discovered. Extensive thefts of
Fire Department wire occurred in the
vicinity of White Plains avenue, in tho
Bronx, a year ago. II was the practice
OF the thieves to melt the copper wire
and sell II In that form.
Commissioner Johnson instructed
Chief Engineer Day to determine
whether q non-meltable wire could be
installed. Mr., Day said that in his
opinion n wire had been found which
would defy the wire thieves.
The evening world., 1913-01-23

trouble 10 that II men or women are
permitted to marry before they have
gotten their mental growth. they are
going to feel all the humiliation that
comes from o disparity of minds and
tastes In . very few years. l have
daughter who married against my
wishes when she was nineteen. To-day
] am perfectly certain that tho only
reason she continues to live with her
husband 10 to keep on proving to me
that she was right and I was wrong
about him. My daughter IL now TWEEN
ty-seven and very Intelligent woman.
She has her French classes. She goes
to lectures and musicales. Her husband
Ii still exclusively interested In the
things which seemed most important to
him when he was twcnty-one. and
these are baseball. neckties and the
mental and moral failings Of his "boss. I"
lie belongs to the large class Of men
who refuse to think about anything that
does not concern their own Immediate
personal welfare. Public questions do
not exist for him. Ny daughter does
not dare to talk to him about any thing
that interests her. II sho venture to
show an Intelligent interest In anything
beyond . new recipe for noodle soup.
he tells her he's afraid she's getting TO
b one of these sufrragettes."
Ny daughter suffers Intensely from the
absolute divorce OF all interests save
the most primitive between her and her
husband. And hers IL only one OF many
lives spoiled by tho ease with which
our young people are permitted. even
encouraged. to marry before they are
out OF the nursery. A MOTHER,
The evening world., 1913-01-23
SUFFRAGETTES GET
LLOyD-CEORGETO
PLEDGE. SUPPORT
Will Have Backing Of Govern
ment Party If Franchise Biil
Wins in Parliament.

LONDON. Jan. AT hoe Ne shan
win on Monday. David Lloyd 0sorUs.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer. today
told . deputation Of sufRrsssttss rsoss-
senung the working women Of ths Lit.
ish Isles. whom he and Dir EawNeA
Grey. the Foreign Secretary. rsoeivs1
at the Treasury Department.
Il certainly shall DO my very Ssst 70
see that the amendment 10 the Fran.
chisc Reform bill eliminating the word
male r. passed by the House Of Com.
mons. Since I have been In the Cabinet
I have become a more convinced SUD
porter Of women's suffrage than svsr.
MY experience during the passing Of
the state Insurance LEGISLATION has Per
suaded me that one OF the most gross
pieces Of injustice IN public life u tia.
women have no voice In the dstermlaA-
ton OF matters which affect them more
closely than men. I am convinced that.
We shall win. and win very soon"
The Chancellor Of the E1ohequsr Shss
went on to say that tho LIBERAL Gov.
eminent was ready to stand or fan b.,
Premier AsQuith's pledge that II the
House Of Commons approved the sx-
tension Of the franchise to women the
Government would support II. There
was no truth. he declared. In the pus-
lished statements that some Of the CAA-
met ministers would resign II the vots
were given to women.
Sir Edward Grey gave simi,aP aasvs-
ances to the deputation. but warned the
women that the opposition TO Be over
come was very formidable and that II
could not be done by menace or per-
eonai annoyance
The pit-brow lAsses from The coai
fields. the iIshwives and the min girls
IN their bright colorcd sbawis. ksrchisfs
and short skirts gave . picturesque
touch TO the group Of women VINO
hccklcd the two Cabinet Ministers.
They seemed doubtful q the value TO
be placed on the promises Of the stasss-
men.
"If we draw blank this time you
| they may do. For goodness sske %.
mark OF q Scottish ishwife.
The men are no good In tho January.
We've tried them' Think a year
| shirts, gentlemen. ironed for Q peany.'
exclaimed an East End laundry gisi.
Most OF the members Of the dSpssla.
tion told pitifui tales Of sws- ing IN
| their various trades,
Mrs Drumond. the General q the
militant suffragettes, challenges 0lr Ed-
ward Grey and Mr.. Lloyd oeorss = Tn
the House Of Commons tomorrow Ia I
they would resign from the Cahiust II
| the amendment to the Franchise Re-
form bill In regard to women Was g.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
MISSED MESSAGE "SKIP."

DETROIT. Jan. 23.-John worley, who
was arrested here q year ago and ex-
tradited to Georgia on a charge OF kill
ing a negro, has begun 5000 dana &c
suit against the Western Union Tele-
graph Company because a message tell
Ing him Ito skip" wasn't delivered on
him.
Worley says n the message had been
delivered he would not have been ar
rested.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
EXCHANGE SEAT, $4,000.
Record Inv PPice IL raid for stock
Market Privileges.

Value Of seats on the New York Stock
Exchange continues to shrink. To-day
an announcement was made that . seat
had been sold for $4,000 This represents
. decMns OF 1000 since last week. when
q membership was sold for $1,000.
A sale OF q seat nj $4,000 establishes
the lowest record since 1905. On several
occasions. during the period from 1906
to 1910. stock Exchange seats sold AZ
hieh an S94,001
The seat OF Dsnman r. Johnson was
to-day posted for transfer to George r..
WAxstan and the seat of Thomas A.
Gardiner has been posted for transfer
to Howard J. Hidt II was one OF these
seats that sold for &O,0oo. although II
could not be learned which one brought
the low price.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
HIT By SPEEDING AUTO.
MAchias Goes On Unchecked After
Ruuninr Down Man.

Charles Tenn,n9. thirty-six years old.
Of No. 900 East Eighty-third str eet.
Manhattan. made a call on q friend on
Jersey city Heights last night lie was
on his way to take a car to tho ferry
early this morning. when. as he crossed
Palsade avenue at Franklin street. he
was hit by an automobile. He was
hurled into the gutter and lay there.
The car does not appear to even have
slowed down TennLnE was found a
few minutes later and was taken TO the
city Hospital, There II was found rios
were broken and he was hurt internally.