davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
MEAT MARKET GOES
A SOARING "AGAIN''

Dispatches from Chicago toll OF
another advance made by the retail
meat dealers. This In tho face OF
another certain advance In the price
OF meat before winter sots In a.
causing apprehension on tho part OF
the meat consuming populaeo Of the
country. In the Windy City" the
choice cuts have gone up TO 80 cents
a pound. Bacon Ia retailing for 80
cents and when the economical pic
nieker puts some cold boiled ham
into HIS basket he must hereafter
pay at the rate OF 90 cents a pound.
Liver. which formerly was the poor
mans substitute. has reached the
amazing price OF 20 cents u pound.
And the prognostieators predict that
the end II not yet
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
SURPRISING CURE OF STOMACH
TROUBLE.

when you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, do
not imagine that your case IA be-
yond help Just because your doctor
fails TO give you relief Mrs. Geo.
stengle. Plainflold. NJ j.. writes.
For over a month past l have been
troubled with my stomach. Every
thing I ate upset Il terribly. One
OF Chambcrlain's advertising book
let's oamo TO me. After reading q
few OF the letters from people who
had been cured by Chamborlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. l decid-
cd to try them. l have taken near
ly three-fourths OF a package OF
them and can now eat almost every
thing that I want" For sale by all
doalers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
confIne their interests to strictly
intrastate traffic.

confine their interests to strictly
lntrastate traffic.
Denver railroad attorneys say the
decision Is interpreted to mean that
the railroad must dispose OF IT'S
10000, 900 worth OF coal property.
The victor-American Fuel company
may be forced to abandon control of
the Colorado and Southeastern rail-
road. and the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company may also be forced TO
yield control of the Colorado and
wyoming, a coal road running from
Trinidad TO sopris. The department
of Justice may inquire into alleged
determinations by the Santa Fe in
Southern Colorado, where II is gen
orally understood the railroad owns
the mines. Then the Union Pacific
railroad may possibly be divorced
from the Union Pacific Coal com
pany.
Messrs. williams, Cowle and Braf-
fet, managing officials OF the Utah
Fuel company, who are only able to
officially comment on the status Of
the case as affecting their company,
were out Of town today, but Il Is
stated by United states people that
as far as they know, the group rate
sought for by the complainant com
panles we're really put into effect
1y the taking over by the Denver
and Rio Grande Of the branch roads
from Price to Mohrland, Hlawatha
and Black Hawk. Moreover, an
other afflant in the complaint has
been taken over by the U. s. Smell
ting Refining and Mining company,
which Il Is stated really settles the
differences alleged.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
HOG CHOLERA CHECKED
Conditions Improving la the Spring
Glen section.

Hog cholera at Spring Glen.
through the close attention OF Coun-
" Demonstration Stewart, has been
about checked. The hog ralsers
took the agricultural college mans
advice as TO the feeding OF different
kinds OF food and this with the
cleaning up that has been going on
has had a remarkable effect ON the
disease.
DR. Frederick OF the Agricultural
college was down from Salt Lake
Friday and Saturday To assist the
local man in whatever way possible.
The two yaoclnated a number OF af-
feeted hogs as well as some that
had been exposed to the disease.
More vaccine arrived the first OF
the week and Professor Stewart has
continued the vaccination work.
The epidemic should act as a
warning to all ranehmen TO keep
the eorrals. stables and pens In as
sanitary a condition as possible.
Hog cholera is caused through filth.
Moreover, the same filth that pro
duees cholera In hogs propagates
typhoid germs. II Is therefore
common occurrence that where there
Is hog cholera typhoid fever is pre-
valent.
Some OF the conditions up the
river, Professor Stewart tells The
Advocate. are very bad. He has
succeeded in getting many to clean
up their places. but there is still
much room for improvement.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17

night, they could go to my house at
216 Second East street, where they
would find note telling where !
was. left the note in front OF my
house where 1 told him he could
find Il and explained in II where ]
could be found. Mr.. McAbee could
have found me last night II he had
remembered or wanted to find me.
we had intended to stall off the
contestants as long as possible until
we collected some money we had
coming from advertising bills. ! was
out Saturday evening and succeed
ed In collecting some money, but It
was not much, as did not get
started until late in the evening.
AS far as any crooked work is
concerned can account for every
nickel II I am given half a chance.
Those who went over my books were
forced to admit that they could see
nothing wrong n / had intended
10 steal any OF the money | would
surely have been wise enough TO
have the stubs on my check books
tally with the checks that had been
Issued n they do tally when they
are seen at the bank tomorrow,
yerythlng will be all right.
II was not trying to hide. / went
out on my motorcycle with Mrs.
Cunningham last night and we ar
rived home rather late was at
home at 1880 this morning, when
my mother telephoned me and gave
me my first news Of the publicity
received over the affair"
The books show, according to De
iective Cleveland. that cash paid
out from receipts. exclusive OF the
checks that we're drawn by Cunning
ham. amounted to s1S41.45. Just
how much was paid out in checks IL
now being determined and each
heck IL being pasted in the book
opposite the stub. when this work
= completed the exact status OF
he concern will be known.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17

SALT LAKE CITY, July a.
The action OF the Interstate COM
merce commission in the matter OF
the Denver and Rio Grande's owner.
ship in Utah coal properties was a
surprise party to the officials both
here and in Denver. s. V. Derrah
assistant general freight agent in
this city, says:
The railroad company did not
believe that the existing relations OF
the two companies were in violation
Of the interstate commerce laws
For that reason the railroad did not
look for anything but a favorable
decision. The clause In question
makes II unlawful for a railroad 70
own any interest in the coal OF
other products carried by II in in
terstate traffic. The fuel company
and the railroad company took the
stand that the coal shipped from
the mines OF the Utah Fuel com
pany was not the property OF the
railroad nor OF the the fuel com
pany, but became the property Of
the conslgnee as soon as loaded
For this reason they believed there
was no violation OF the interstate
shipping regulations.
For some time past the two
companies have been separate and
apart from each other. While both
are owned by tho same stockhold-
ers, they are separate corporations,
with two different sets OF officers.
u. =. Bush IL president OF the rail-
road while Il. T. Jeffrey Is presi-
dent OF the fuel company. T.. J..
Brown IL vice president and general
manager OF the railroad and A. II.
Cowie IL vice president and II. q.
Williams general manager OF the
fuel company. Tho relations OF the
railroad to the fuel company are the
same as they are with the indepen-
dent coal companies. The Utah
Fuel company Is shown no favorlt-
ism in service or car distribution
and receives no special benefits or
concessions from the railroad"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
isposes of its interests in this com

disposes Of its interests in this com
pany. 81,
AT present the railroad owns all
the stock in the Utah Fuel COM
pany and officers Of the coal com
pany are officers of the Denver and
Rio Grande, which is a pure VIOLA
ton Of the law so long as this com
pany sells coal for commercial use
outside the state Of Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
900. i-siN.
NOTICE FOR mr.,

(Publlsher.) Depar.
terror. U. s. Land 4.
Lake City, Utah. h-..I
Notice Is hereby II. n
William Marshall evI
Utah, who, on July [, ~.
Desert Entry No. o,s,
swh, Sec. 30. nj
Range IL East, Salt ~
has filed notice Of inter-,
final desert-land proc,
claim to tho land abn1
before Il. w. Crockett ~.
commissioner, at Pre
the 22d day OF Augur n
Claimant names a. ~
nest Branch. Maronl Vr'|
coin Marshall and AID
all of Wellington, Uhl \
THOMPSON. Register. /
First pub. July 10; LA, AL
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
ELECTRIC SUPPLY -
CHANG

Notice is hereby -.
White. CONDUCTING 80
ply house in Price a =
Of Price Electric c. o'',i
Of his interest to me-
Supply Co.. who VII, ri
duct the business. an ~
accounts owing IL n
must be paid to tb.-I
ment since such o.. -
counts are included ~
taken over. The n.
Supply Co. assumes !.
the said ]. W. Whit. -.
trio Co., should Their. M
PRICE ELEcTRIc
(Advt) II. @. cly~ y
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17

The original incorporation are Dr.
n. y. McAbee. president; c. s. Cum
bingham. secretary: J. W. woolf,
treasurer. and y. a. Austin and
William Drake. According TO a
copy OF their articles of association.
each subscribed $4,000. making n to-
tai capital stock OF $4,000. Il is
stated In the articles that the
amounts were fully paid up. but
this seems not to have been the
case. II Ia claimed that the amounts
subscribed have not been paid.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
THE KING OF ALL LAxATUEs.

For constipation. headaches, indl-
gestion and dyspepsia. use DR..
Kings New Life pills, Paul Math-
ulka OF Buffalo. N. Y. says they
are the king Of all laxatiyes. They
are a blessing TO all my family and
l always keep box at home" Get
box and get well. Price 25e. Rec
commended by all dealers.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
tAdvertisensi |
RESOLUTION by THE nj
COUNTY CoNnnsNm1

Al a regular meeilns .,
OF county Commissioners Y
day. tho sth day Of Juiy. n
following resolution. Inru,l
J. II. Sharp and seconda N
Hamilton. was passed, III
Resolved, That the ssus,I
and the county attornsy y /,
cd that all saloons In c,As
~ unit be conducted I, Z.
cordance with the Law.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17

Wanted, Agents. sll,ls ,
sell teas, coffeos and HIN
der TO family trade In Cara
~. Address. Grand Ualc, "A
pany, IS West First sa
Lake City, Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17

Our Job department Ia up 70 date.
Try rs on that next order OF print
Ing. The Advocate Publishing Co.
--Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17

Denver officials deny that the de-
oision OF the interstate commerce
commission will have such n far
reaching effect as to force them to
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17

Office and school upSIH
vocato Publishing co.-L.E
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
Cunningham's statement.

II developed that Cunningham
had not fled from the city, but that
he was here. Cunningham was
found Sunday and went TO the com
pany's office, where he said there
were books that would prove he did
not inappropriate any money. In
accounting for the shortage. he said
that money included In the receipts
had not yet been collected. much OF
Il being for advertising He said Il
was the purpose OF the company to
Induce the cowboys 10 walt as long
as possible until outstanding money
was collected, when a settlement
would be made After Cunningham
was found. he made the following
statement and after that declined to
discuss the matter until the checks
are all accounted for;
II had arranged for N. Il. Me
Abee, president Of the company, that
II they wished to find me Saturday
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
DAMAGE MAY CLOSE
THREE FAIRGROUNDS
Two Houses Smashed When
Trees FaII-Apparatus Is
Badly Wrecked.

Three Fairgrounds are out of COM
mission. probably for the season. by
reason of damage wrought by yester-
days storm. The wind swept the How
ard street and New York avenue
grounds with telling results
Two houses were smashed by falling
trees. swings were broken and appara-
tus was damaged. These places prob
ably will have to be closed for the re-
mainder of the season, although this
point is not yet decided fully. More
than Sl.JO0 loss is the estimate on the
damage at these two grounds and others.
Children playing there when the storm
broke reached places Of safety.
The Belmont playground Is SO badly
smashed that IT cannot resume opera
tons this season. The wind literally
knocked this spot to pieces.
A tree damaged a shelter at the
Georgetown playground and the Mt.
Pleasant playground vas covered with
water and broken tree limbs
Garfield Park reports no damage other
than the scattering of limbs over the
grounds at Virginia avenue. A COM
fort station at the Gallinger ground
was damaged.
Superintendent Martin of the play
grounds said this afternoon that the
damage is so heavy that II Is doubtful
wheter the three worst damaged places
can he deopened. The appropriation is
not heavy enough to permit both OF
repairing these places and maintaining
the others.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
t.
DEATH OF HILTON . i
PROSTRATES WIFE
Real Estate Operator Was Well
Known Over the City-Had
Been Successful.

Mrs. Walter Z. Hilton Is in a state
Of nervous collapse today at her home,
14ol Delafeld place. since the tragic
death Of her husband in the collapse Of
the building occupied by the B. F. Saul
Company. of which he was vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Hilton has been confined
to her room under the care of a trained
nurse for four months, due to a nervous
breakdown, and there are fears that the
shock OF her husbands death may prove
serious.
The death of Mr.. Hilton while he
orically going to the rescue of imprison-
ed clerks has brought grief to scores OF
close friends and companions. He had
lived all his life in Washington and he
was one of the sort Of men who make
close friends and hold them.
Walter Z. Hilton was born in Wash.
ington on October 4. 1877. He attended
the public schools OF the District and al
the age Of thirteen started to work as
office boy for the Real Estate Title In
surance Company. His advancement
was so rapid that when he left ten
years later he had advanced to the po-
sttion of secretary of the company. He
then became associated with the B. f.
Saul Company as vice president, re-
naming in this position until his death.
Mr.. Hilton was married in January,
1906. to Miss Miriam Bangs. His moth
er. Mrs. Elizabeth Hilton, 1925 Buchanan
street northwest. and two brothers.
Spencer Hilton. now IN the indian serv-
ice in Oklahoma, and Ambrose B. Hill
ton. who lives with his mother, also
survive.
Arrangements for the funeral are be-
Ing delayed, pending word as to the
time Of the arrival OF the brother from
Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

by water.N The full extent of the dam
age has not been determined. but II Is
believed that practically everything can
be saved.
The storm broke on the War College
with tremendous fury. The building
stands In an exposed position on Arse
nal Point, and because of this fact was
made OF massive construction. 1t could
not, however. stand the stress Of yes
terday's gale.
One of the first things to give way
was the massive oak entrance doors.
These had been boited, but they gave
way with a crash, and it Is believed
that the entrance Of the air currents
through the big doors is responsible for
the large number OF windows broken
and the carrying away of the oof. One
corner of the roof was lifted of, and
slate was torn away n great patches at
other points.
The big fiagpole in front of the bar
racks that face the War College was
snapped o.. and many of the l.arraCEs
windows went In.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Trees Are Stripped
In Judiciary. Square

Trees in Judiciary Square were liter
ally devastated by the storm. Several
were uprooted while the others vsrs
stripped Of large branches. Much Of
the rare shrubbery was also damaged
SCme of the plants was washed up BY
the force Of the rain.
City Hall was not damaged to any
great extent despite the dilapidated con-
dition OF the building. A number Of
windows were broken by the hail and
water did Jome damage. The Court Of
Appeals, a new structure. escaped the
fury OF the storm. The Pension Office
which is In the same block. did not fare
as well. a large portion of the roof on
the northwest corner being blown OF
and many windows smashed.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

the tin shop the debris falling on him.
He died before he could be rescued.
Funeral services will be conducted
from st. Aloysius Church Saturday
morning at o'clock
\ witness to the tragedy In telling
the brother, Patrick Fealy, who is en-
ployed by the Washington Gas Light
Company, gave a graphic picture OF the
mans fate.
II saw Mr.. Foaly standing In door
way when the Saul building began to
fall he sad. He was shouting across
the street to two friends who were
warning him of the impending danger.
Just as he was about to open the door
and make n rush for safety. the struc-
ture fell throwing the wall through
the tin shop and he was buried beneath
II
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
GOVERNMENT LOSES
GREATLY BY GALE
Thousands of Dollars Lost BY
! Terrific Storm-WindoWs of
Buildings Smashed.

The Government is a heavy loser by
reason of the storm. Window glass was
broken in the Bureau OF Mines, the
Government Printing Office. the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, the National
Museum, in Navy Yard buildings, and
the Pension Office.
The expense of hauling away debris
from the Government property will be
considerable in itself. The Government
is a loser in many ways. The Post
office clock is out of commission, hav-
ing been struck by lighting. A bolt hit
one of the hands on the Eleventh street
dial.
A row of windows went out together
in the Government Printing Office, and
there was a near panic on TINS moor
Damage TO papers at the Pension Ofhce
As believed to be considerable. A stand
Just erected at the Capitol for the af-
ternoon concert Of the Marine Band
was washed away and many Of the
seats were lost
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
STORM TOLL GROWS
IN LATEST FIGURES
Three Killed, Thirty-four Hurt,
and Property Loss Is Over,
100000.
Continued from First Page.)


Lasting about a half an hour. the wind
at its height reached velocity OF sixty
six miles an hour, and came from the
northeast.
In Petworth hail fell to the depth OF
three inches. and in some section OF the
suburb the ground was covered with a
layer OF white that looked like snow.
Today tales OF heroism are being told
on every side. stories of persons who
risked their own lives to save others
from death or injury. Ambulance sur
geons from the Casualty and Emergency
Hospitals were early on the scene fol-
lowing the wrecking of the Saul build
ing and risked their lives to give aid
to those pinioned beneath the mass OF
wood, brick, and mortar.
Today Washington's streets. well-kept,
present sad appearance. Big trees for
which the city is famous lie across the
paVements, the pavements are covered
with limbs and branches and mud that
was left after the seething rivers that
flowed in many OF the streets because
Of the overtaxed sewers had subsidized.
The storm paralyzed street car and
telephone service, Operators. terror
their instruments in all the exchanges.
Motormen stopped their cars and waited
for the rain and wind to cease.
Half an hour after the gale street
cars ware all running again and tele-
phone service was again in operation.
Not a single car line was put out Of
commission for any length of time by
the storm. in spite of the fact that the
underground trolley slots were flooded.
In order to prevent accidents to
aGtomobilIsts. the police endeav-
orcd to put lanterns on all trees
and other debris. but the lanterns
ran out long before the work had
been completed. and there were many
dangerous places all over the city un-
protected during the night.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Many Store Windows
Wrecked By Storm

Thousands of windows all over the
city were shattered. but the greatest
loss in this respect was to the large
number of stores and other business
places where large and expensive plate
glass windows were smashed. Stores
and other business establishments which
suffered in this respect were as follows ::
United Cigar Stores Company, Four
teenth and G streets; Max Cohen & Co,
Seventh and L streets, across the street
from the Saul building; tailor shop,
1915 z street; National Theater, sky
LIGHT and windows smashed; stores at
1909 and 1911 Pennsylvania avenue !;
Wernicke Company, 1918 F street;
b., n,..Isvs $. Twelftn and streets W.
B. Moses & Sons, Eleventh and F streets,
two plate glass windows: Agriculture
Department Bureau of Engraving and
Printing; drug store, Second street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast a large
number of stores in Seventh street and
other business streets also had small
glass windows blow out or smashed by
the hail.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
OLD MASONIC TEMPLE
SCALPED BY STORM

More than 1000 men and women saw
the roof of the Old Masonic Temple at
Ninth and F streets crash down upon
the awning which extends around the
corner of the building on F and Ninth
streets. These 1000 saw part of this
iron awning crumple under the terrific
impact and saw a big section of the
roof fall on a delivery wagon horse and
smother it out of sight.
For an hour this horse remained a
prisoner under the tin and boards. and
then when the storm had let un rescuers
went out. pulled off the debris. and
freed the horse. Unscratched. the ami
mai arose to its feet and ambled off
man.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Roof of Dwelling Is
Lifted Mea Ly off and
Pat in Nearby Yard

One of the freaks of the storm oc-
CURED at 723 Park road, where
the entire roof of a two-stOry
dwelling house, rafters and all,
was neatly lifted Off and depos-
tied in the yard Of neighbOr
on the opposite side of the
street, nearly 100 feet to the
west.
A wenty.fiTe-gallen water tank,
attached to the roof was carried
over, and was not damaged.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Women Are in Panic
At Bathing Beach

A panic occurred at the bathing beach
among $50 women and girls, who were
in the water when the storm broke.
Several women tainted. One woman
tainted n the water and 1t required
nearly half an hours work with the
pulmotor to revive her.
DR.. William B. Hudson and the
guards worked heroically to keep the
women and girls calm. DR.. Hudson.
fearing the frail buildings used as dress
ing rooms would be blown over, en-
deavored to keep the women in the
water as long as possible. Several win
dows in the buildings were smashed.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Thirty Windows Broken
In Printing Building

Workmen today are replacing thirty
broken windows blown in at the Gov
eminent Printing Office during yester-
days storm. This and the destruction
of the ventilator on the roof made up
the damage suffered at that office.
The monetary loss will not be more
than SIS. Rain poured in the hole in
the Ioof when the ventilator was blown
off, and through the broken windows.
but only a little stock was damaged.
The cellar remained dry. preventing loss
to the stock of paper and Government
documents
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lumbia-Unsettled; probably showers to-
night or Friday; little change In tenn
perature.
For Maryland and Virginia-UnsettIed
probably showers tonight or Friday;
little change IN temperature. Light
west winds.
For Pennsylvania-Thund showers
tonight or Friday; light to moderate eas
and southeast winds.
New Jersey and Delaware-Fair to-
night: Friday unsettled; moderate east
ana southeast winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affieck's: