davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN
UTAH PRICES FOR WOOL

Sheep were sheared throughout
Eastern Utah this year under favor
able conditions. the weather being
ideal and the wool Is clean and
light, the heavy woods being Bcarcer
than they we're a few years ago,
says lest Thursdays Grecn River
Dispatch. A large quantity OF wool
is stlll stored at Green River await
ing shipment and It is said that
many % the growers will probably
send q, .ir wool 10 the national
warehouse in Chicago unless they
get a bigger price for IL than is now
offered. Some who sold before the
tariff tinkering queered the market
received as high as eighteen cents.
while others got fifteen to nineteen
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
b. OOETZMAN
| DENTIST

.tessor 10 DR.. Thome. Exami-
- and estimates free. office
Commercial and Savings Bank.
n 16s, Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
NEW LUMBER BUSINESS
Provo and Price Men Form Concern
with $4,000 Capital.

Price h 10 have W. third lumber
yard. Wholesale asd retail. The or
ganization OF a company has been
going on locally and with Provo cap
itm Interested for tho past month
with the result that the smoot-
Nixon Lumber company was organ
lied last Monday evening with n
capital stock OF twenty-five thous-
and dollars.
George NJ. smoot OF Provo IL the
president and Carl Gundorson OF
Price. vice president These two
gentlemen with o. Farley smoot OF
Provo and George A, Nixon and
Thomas Fouts OF Price form tho
board OF directors. Tho yards are
to be In Block 20 with offices fac
Ing on South Eighth street.
The yards viii run through from
South Eighth street 10 South Ninth
street and are 20 be reached by an
extension across South Ninth street
of a spur OF the Denver and Rio
Grande, Just south OF the Old Rog-
ers building which now belongs 20
Dlumentt A Co.. and occupied as n
saloon by Harry Grain.
The property proper has a 'front.'
age on South Eighth street OF sew
enty-nine and a half feet and has a
depth back 10 the west OF about
four hundred and thirty feet, not
Including a strip OF ground south
OF the Diumenti a. Co. property 10
DO used for trackage purposes.
The newly formed company paid
SIX thousand dollars for the real es-
tate acquired. II belonged 90 the
Williams estate and the Commercial
and Savings Benefit association.
The new concern will DO ready for
business as soon as necessary build
inss and the like can be erected.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

Legal blanks OF every description
carried In stock. The Advocate Pub
fishing Co.Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
WINTER LOSSES HEAVY;
NEBRAsKANs IN MARKET

OGDEN, May 5.-The people OF
tho Middle West, who suffered a
heavy loss OF cattle as the result OF
the blizzard and whirlwind OF March
i4th, would like 10 have more cat
tie 20 replenish their herds. accord
ing 20 letter received yesterday
at the local forestry office from a
resident OF Gordon, Neb.
The writer stated there was a
loss OF so per cent among cattle
which grazed on the Pine Ridge In
dian reservation. The situation has
caused strong demand for cattle
from the West.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
KILLED ON TRAMWAY
Mrs. David Barnes Meets Death az
the Coal Camp of HbiwatIla.

Mrs. David Barnes was almost An
stantly killed at West Hiawatha
last Friday whom she was struck by
a traIDway car. The woman had
been marketing at the butcher shop
and, TO reutrn home had 10 cross
the tracks. The day was a windy
one and II Is supposed for this rea-
son she did not hear the tramway
train.
This remains we're taken TO We'll
ungton. the former home OF the
harnesses, the funeral being held
last Saturday. Mrs Barnes was
about 20 years OF age. and was held
in high esteem by all who knew her
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
WONDERFUL Skin sALYE.

Bucklen's Arnloa salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy for
all diseases OF the skin. and also
for burns. bruises and boils. Re
duces inflammation and is soothing
and healing. ]. I. Sossaman, pub
Usher of the News. Cornelius, N. c.,
writes that one box helped his seri-
Gus skin ailment after other reme-
dies failed. Only twenty-five cents.
Recommended by all dealers
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

According 10 an announcement by
Fred w. Chambers. state fish and
game commissioner. work win soon
start on a number OF small rearing
pools for the raising OF native trout
fry. The pools viii be operated
near the various hateheries OF the
state and Il Is expected that within
few years the state will be able 20
furnish all its fry for the stocking
OF the streams. rather than getting
them from mountain streams.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

cents a pound. about the same as
was received last year.
Says Mt. Peasants Pyramid:
Some OF the flookmasters have
sold their wool clip this season for
prices ranging from fourteen to
seventeen cents. This u not bad,
considering the agitation respecting
the duty on wool. II would be a
sad disappointment TO the advocates
OF free wool n they should find that
there Ia no moro wool produced IN
other countries than is needed to
supply the demand at home. Let
Us hope that this may be true"
Over In Colorado.
This city Ia full OF wool buyers.
Local people do not fully realize
the extent to which the great
growth OF the sheep and wool In
dustry OF Western Colorado and
Eastern Utah has grown OF late
years. says the Grand Junction
(Colo) Sentinel Wool buyers from
all over tho country are here. and
have been here for two weeks.
There are fully twenty now stop
ping at local hotels. They make
daylight trips to Cisco and Mack,
preferring co remain at the hotels
here than to put W with the ao-
commodations at the sheep camps.
There are buyers from France and
other European countries in tho
city. and several from tho Atlantic
Coast cities.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

DR.. 4. c. Young. state live stock
inspector. has appointed Ounce Nj
chols. w. Green and George Robin
son OF Salt Lake City and A. M.
Vandervleis OF Ogden as deputies
and they began work last Friday,
inspecting dairy cattle In Salt Lake
and Weber counties. The inspection
Will cover the entire state and Will
occupy the entire summer season.
The day book., 1913-01-11
asked
thew
Maple Nut Candy.

Maple Nut Candy.
While. quart of maple sugar
mixed with cup of water is slow
ly cooking on a slow fire butter a
shallow tin, and cover the bottom
with any sort of nut meats. The
sugar and water should cook till
the usual test is made in water.
When the mixture is cooked pour
it over the nut meats. Before it
hardens mark it into squares.
The day book., 1913-01-11

two rooms ?"
"Well," replied the old man,
you can put the star in the little
room and the thirty people in the
big room"
You don't seem to under
stand, said the stage manager.
Besides the star there are thirty
men and women. How can they
dress together ?"
What's the matter?" asked
the old man. Amt they
speakin' ?"
The day book., 1913-01-11

HE SAW NO REASON
It is the custom for the stage
manager of all travelling theatri-
cal companies to go to the theater
Immediately upon the company's
arrival in town and lay out on a
sheet of paper a list of the dress
ing rooms to be assigned to the
various members of the company.
The stage manager of this par
ticular company repaired to the
"opry house" as soon as the
troupe had landed in town. He
made inquiry of an old man
whom he found sweeping the
stage, and who proved to be the
manager, about the number of
dressing rooms, so that he could
lay out the list for the actors.
eve have two dressing rooms, i"
said the old man.
But" said the stage man
ager, ''I have a star and thirty
ladies and gentlemen in my com
pany. How can I put them into
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
GEORGE IS CHARGED
 WITH LOOSE LIVING

'veeiai Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK Dec. 2O-The state heard of charities has recommended the removal of William R. George. the founder and present director of the George Junior Republic at Freevillc. New York. on the ground of loose i'm moral living
 The George Junior Republic is :, DO, ci institution where incorrigable children and young people of both sexes are sent for reform. The In. stitution Is run on the lines of re- public where the inmates all vote al the monthly elections and the whole government of the place is left In th' hands of the youngsters under the su. pervision of Mir George and a number of grown up assistants.
 There are mayor and Il city coun- cil. chief of police. district attorney and all of the other municipal on. cIals and the young people are taught
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
PRESIDENT GIVES
 FIRST CABINET DINNER

c"rted Mrs. Marshall. the wife of the vice. president to the seat of honor on hts right. But there were many others beside the ofTlcMl family present. JhcSc included John rurrny Mitchell of New York. lcatlcr Mc(,oomhs. Pros id,.nt Garfield of Williams college. " son of the late President Garfield of the United States. Prof. Fine. the dean 0f Princeton university. Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer and several members of the M.nrd of trustees of Princeton.
 The dinner was purely a social af- fair and there was not mention made o' politics ar of policies excert by the president himself who announced to- wards the close nf the meal that he intended to take a three. weeks vaca = ti"n just as soon as he hns signed the currency brl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
THREE STRIKERS SHOT
 BY UNION DRIVER

sEATTLIC. Dec. 2O.--Benjamin An gles today shot and seriously wounded tkree striking teamsters who attempt el to cut the traces of the hors~a he wns driving.
 Angles had been stopped several tines and asked to leave his wagon and the job hut had refused to uult
 <. After he. had persisted in his refusal several times he was informed that If he did not leave hts wagon he VI, uld he taken off of 1t if something verse did not happen to him.
 With this warning In mind Angles provided himself with n pistol hut did mol give up his job on the wagon.
 This afternoon Angles was driving his team through South Seattle when three men approached him. One "f the men grabbed the horses head while
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
CHILORENS JUDGE
 TAKES WIFE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 2..-Judge Lindsey the originator Of the childrens cour, in Denver nnd the presiding officer of this palace of justice devoted exclu s:vely to trying the cases of minors was today married here to Miss Hen riettor Brevoort of Detroit.
 The fame of Judge Lindsey and his 'hiidren's court has gone all over tn" world md many cities have followed lie example introduced in Denver where all offences committed by chil . drcn are tried tn d court especially set aside for them where they do not come into contact with the older crim- ina,s. Judge Lindsey is the friend of sli youngsters and even when he k obliged to punish them he does t In Il manner that gains their confidence anh treir belief in law.
 Miss Brevoort is also social work cr. She is of an old New YOri; fam lily. hut has spent many years working In the settlement houses Rssd lt was through her connection with these charities that she met the "chiidren's jpdgc''
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
BANK WILL NOT
 PAY DIVIDENDS
Special Nugget SsrvioA

Special Nugget Ssrvio%
 MEXICO CITY. Dec. z2.---T:..' na- tional bank of Mexico. which is the Institution that has been making forc- Id loans to the Huerta government today announced that 1t would pass the annual dividend on account of lack oc funds. The National hank is the one institution In Mexico that hns hitherto been considered as financial Iy strong. hut the IIucrta government has madc such persistent forced loans that the resources of the house ar" arout exhausted.
 At a cabinet meeting held to-day n was decided that all property of Mex jeans now in arms against the govern mcnt should be conhscated and imme- dintely sold in order to provide funds with which to carry On the war. AL ready members of the Huerta admin istration are making prepa rations [" purchase some of the finest estates tn Mexico under this order at nominal price aud tlIere VIII be . great deal of bitterness engendered throughout the republic.
 Very little news is coming into the city from the scene of operations 'n the field but there seems to he feel ing of optimism In government circles and it is predicted that the triuinphai march of the rebel army 10 the City of Mexico has been checked This rc- port is not confirmed by details and rebel sympathizers In the city are hourly expecting to hear news of an other great battle md a rebel success.
 Large bodies of troops have been sent to the front recently and sup plies are constantly going forward
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
TWO BILLS
 INTRODUCED
Special Nvssst Service.

Special Nvssst Service.
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.--A bilI was introduced in the senate today b., Senator J.I~s approprsattng sixty thousand dollars to become immediate ly available for the erecting of aids to navigation in Alaska waters. In apca king of the bill representative Glass said that 1t was quite sufficient fOi all Of the needs of Alaskan navi- Gation and that there would he nc trouble In getting the bill through both houses of congress at once.
 senator John D. Works of California also introduced a bill in the senate today which will. if passed. repeal the much discussed Hetch- -Hetchy net.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
MRS. PATRICK DEAD.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 TULSA. Okla.. Dee. 20.-Mrs. Pat rick. the wife of Albert T. Patrick, died here today. Albert T. Patrick gained world wide fame after he was arrested for the murder of tho mil lie naire Rice who he wns attending by conducting his own case through the courts. He was convicted of murder and sentenced to death. During tho time he was in prison waiting the car r, ing out of the sentence hc studied Iaw and appealed his own case. For years he fought through the courts of New York and succeeded by his own efforts in keeping out of the electric chair until he was finally pard"ncd by tho governor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
ovERRulES
 HIMSELF
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 kANSA CITY. Dec. z2.--The ximui taneous filing of two suits against the Missouri Pacific by the government which declares .hat the road is guilty of over charging to the amount of tw.' million dollars caused Judge McPher- n decree that he had Issued at tho m' rnlng session of the court. H. thus wns put In a position of everything himself
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

the lessons of self discipline and civic loyalty necessary to good citisenship.
 For some time there have been rEmor~ that the founder and director of this philanthropic institution was not leading the right sort of q life ct Freeville and that he was aettine 10 bad example. 6 nothing worse. for
 the boys and girls under his charge. Finally these rumors became so per sistant that the state board of char
 ities took cognisance of them aad quietly sent one of It's officers to the republic to investigate. It was ou n" report of this of1icial which sh vol [ :, issued the order for 'he re ~"vai
 ot the superintendent of tha pt"te. The hoard refused t' Rive out the
 specific charges against George. but
 Il was stated that they were of a grave nature and that there was sum- cient evidence to prove his un1tness fo, the position he occupied.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
CURRENCY
 PASSES
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 3o.-The cur rvncy bill drafted by the administra- ton passed the senate tonight by 4 vote of Afty-four to thirty -four. It is
 thas the bill will pass the housc on Monday and reach the president hy Monday night at the latest.
 In speaking of the bni senator Owcny said that at least eight reserve hanks would be established through out the country and that one of them would he at Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
MISSISSIPPI
 STEAMER SINKS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MATCHES. Dec. 22.--The river steamer Crescent City was wrecked twelve miles above this place last night during blinding rainstorm which prevented the pilots from sec ins the range lights along the bank by which they nn.de the many quick turns in tho river.
 rhc Crescent Cily is 6 flat bOttOsnesi. stern wheel river passenger boat and draws very little water. She has been aground many times in the mud and on the sand bars Of the river withou, damage. Last night as she came arcund the turn at Barton's Point she sti uck sharp snag embeded in the river bottom and a hole was torn began to pour tn the captain headed for the river bank at full speed and was within a hundred yards of the shore when the vessels nose went under the water and she settled down In mud channel
 There were no life boats abOurd. th. vessel depending on rnfts In case of
 accident. However the boat went down 90 soon after striking the snag that there was no time to launch even the rafts and many of passengers and crew went down with the boat.
 The details of the wreck were brought here by one of the negro deckhands who floated down tho river on a log. He reports thnt there were about twenty passengers on the boat besides n crew of twelve men and he believes they were all lost. The pas sengers included n number of women and children whose homes are in this city.
 Hope is still felt felt here that in spite of the negro's story more of the people on the ill-fatcd boat may have reached shore and will he hernd from lter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
CLAIMS ARM
 WAS BROKEN
Special Nugget service.

Special Nugget service
 PARIS. Dec. 2i.--Jark J"l,ns.m. th.' heavyweight champion of the world and Jim Johnson, d negro riGiiist from Galveston. Inst night fought ten round battle here which was declared a draw. The champion was much cbagrihed at the dcrisi',n of the rrf"rec and in explanation of his poor show .nc he claimed that hc had broken "n-' of the bones ln his arm .arly in thn' tight.
 Those who saw tho mill d'r'i,r" that Jack Johnson has lost much "f his old time snap and that his lighting quail ties have been worn town by tn" life of dissopation in which h" has h'en indulginR.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
sssssal Nugget Service.

v99osot V00@oS 9eetsoes
 WASHINGTON. Dee. 21.--Last night President Wilson gave the first ofti- clal 'dinncr to his cabinet. This Ia Il custom ,., uid as the r"pnhlk' md these ss cinl cu'htrinGs "f the prcsi- dent snd his rfticial family have been e feature of every administration since Uecrge Wasli;, gttn introduced them during his first term as th" chief exc cutie. ef the rs ton.
 A. tn inany ther things. President Wilson has departed from the hide hainE .ust6nn landed down from pres .ient ai.tl 'ast | ht th. dinner inrlud- eh many who wore in know way con nectt1, with tI,t administration in an official capacity. All "f ih' members oe the cabinet. of course were present with their wives and th president cs-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

the oth@< two attempted to cut tho traces at the same time uttering threats against the driver. Angles jumped from his seat aad attempted |" stop the men who ware cutting tho traces. fn tho scuffie which followed Angles was getting the worst of it when hc drew his gun and fired three times at his tormentor~. Each shot took effect and the three mon fell tn the pavement seriously wounded.
 By thIc time police Ofsicer hal arrived and he sent the wounded men to the hospital in an ambulance and then had Angles drive himself |" the police station where he wnR locked up on charge of attempted homiced
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
ALASKA BILL
 UP NEXT
so>c;a, Nvssss Service.

spsciai Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Dec. sl.-The arst matter that will be taken up by the senate when It gets down to business sgain will be the Alaska railroad bill. TT ere is every indication that the bill will 50 along smoothly to debate and paesage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
WAPpENsTEiN FREE.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. Dec. 22.-Ex-Chief of Police wappenstein was released from hc pcnitentiary today. According to thc terms of his pardon by the Gover- r or he must now settle down on a farm in Washington for tho remainder of his life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
STEAMER ASHORE.
iai Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Dec. 21.-The steamer Jeanlc. south bound Is ashore on Cal vert Island in Queen Charlotte sound. Tho crew have abandoned the vessel and como ashore in small boats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
wlLsoN's vAcATloN.
,aae,al nuaast service

SpectaI WuNHSt USFVSvA
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.-n was announced nt the White House today that the president would leave Wash irgton immediately after signing the currency bill and would spend ten days holiday at his home
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO Dee. s..---A decis- ion of the railroad commission which compelled the Pacific Telephone Com . pany to make long distance "onncc- ticns connections with independent lines was today set aside ny the su- preme court of tho state. This action of the court directly revcrscs inc de- cision In the same ease given recently hy the railroad commission
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
NEW MINISTER.
 \ Soseisl Nuooet Service.

IEKIN, Dec. 21.-Shah Kai sQuc. the Chinese consul general at New York, has been appointed Chinese min- ieter at Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

Fancy work and toys for christmai at 4. E. osstrsieh, opposite postefFies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
PRESIDENT
 APPOINTED
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget service.
 SEATTLE. Dec. a0. --E C. Gilnian has been appointed president nf ihr Portland and Seattle railroad. succeed ins J. P. Young. Yo,nG recently re- signed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

For Nome News and World's news net the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugget
 The Daily Nugget. e2.0o per msnth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

visss royIand at Lomsn Brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

We make Picture Frames. Lon"sF Brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

Are you a subscriber 10 the Mug oss? if not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

Hsmswhsr the Masonic ball. xmas night, Eagle halt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

vIsit reyiand at Lomsn Brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

subser;bs for Nome Daily Nugget
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
BARONESS BRIDE OF
WEST ORANGE MAN
Daughter of Belgian Diplomat
Weds r. F. Loree in
Baltimore.

: BALTIMORE. Md. May 81
Baroness Alix Moncheur, daughter
of Baron Ludoric Moncheur, Belgian
minister to Turkey, was married to-
day to Robert F. Loree, of New York
and West Orange. N. J Mr.. Loree
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
F. Loree. who at one time lived in
Baltimore. The bridegroom's father
is president of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad Company.
The. ceremony was performed in the
cathedral by Cardinal Gibbons. AMI
was followed by a breakfast at 1910
EutaY place, the residence of the
brides greataunt, Mrs. William H.
Blackford. The bride was given away
by her uncle. Edward Padelford. Of
New York.
j. T. Loree. the bridegroom
brother. was best man. Richard Mer-
rick. of this city; James Kimball, of
Baltimore. Md; Marechal Brown, Of
Philadelphia. Pa; E. s. Roberts and
Edward Noble. of Pittsburgh. Pa,
and William NJ. Donnelly, of Detroit,
Mich. were the ushers.
Mr.. Loree will take his bride TO
West Orange. N. J.. after the honey
moon. where they will make their
home.
At the Loree home. on Orange
mountain. today. it was said the
family is residing in New York at
present. Preparations are being made
for the reception of young Mr..
Loree and his bride, who will make
their home on the mountainside on
their return from their honeymoon.