davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

that has gone out among coal mine
managers all over the world. The
weather bureaus have heard Il. too.
and are beginning to furnish baro-
meter predictions for mines. The
barometer tells the sea captain of
the approach OF a storm we'll in adj
vance of trouble. but tho warning
ls not given 20 far ahead In the
case OF the mines. The weather
bureau. however, can predict the
coming of low pressure as a low"
moves across tho country. Methane
Is n dangerous gas In mines, devei-
oping most seriously In the old
workings OF coal mines: and e has
been established that when the
barometer drops. meaning that tho
pressure OF the air Ia decreasing, the
amount OF methane increases. The
gas has less pressure OF air to hold
IL back. and comes stealing out OF
hooks and crannies. Extra precau-
tions can usually bo taken when
warning Il given In time.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

Any man who has put his money
in n beet sugar plant has the same
right to appear before congress as
has the president himself. and even
more so. for tho president has his
attitude toward congress prescribed
In the constitution. lie may make
recommendation and report on the
state OF the union Il should not
only be- the right OF the people.
whether farmers. laborora or manu-
faciurerS to be heard. but Il should
be the duty OF eongroasmen. before
onaoting laws TO send for their rep
rcscntatives. TO the end that they
may properly inform themselves.
We can not have legislation made
In closets and ex parte. Tho peo-
pie and the interests affected by
legislation have a right to be heard. .
and congress has duty TO hear
them.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

Kentucky and Tennessee lambs
according to the Price Current. are
of extra fine quality this season,
Most OF them will be marketed be-
fore the end OF August. Same au.
thority says Idaho Landing this sea.
son has been the largest on record.
When the season begins the run %
market is expected TO be heavy,
Feed Is abundant In the Rocky
Mountain States. aud the shipments
OF grass lambs will begin earlier
than usual.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

Look out for mine explosions
when the barometer begins TO drop.
Such is the advice OF the Saturday
Evening Post. This is the new word
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
MIDLAND TRAIL FUND
CAMPAIGN IL ENDED

The three weeks campaign at
Salt Lake City 60 secure additional
funds with which 10 complete the
construction OF the Midland trail IN
preparation for the visit OF the au-
tomobile tourists next month has
closed, though the trailers will not
refuse further contributions. The
Midland Trail Funds committee,
which had the campaign In charge,
solicited contributions through per-
sonal letters, newspaper publicity,
and the imposition OF a voluntary
tax" on all automobiles In the state.
The contributors to the fund are
Jesse knight, Provo; Gutheil-Broe-
ker Auto company, Price; Price-Em-
cry Auto Line. Price; w. o. Greer,
Provo; Max Alexander. Price; Ran
dall-Dodd Auto company. Albert NJ.
Mayors. A. IL. Boxrud, j. c. Wyatt,
Martin Malmken, r.. NJ. Breeder, I.
III. Cartwright. b. II. Bauer, s. ID.
Evans. j. l.. Groo. Frederick Per-
hns. II. b. Windsor. c. N. Sweet,
Edgar s. Hills. Ralph r. Richards,
William J. Tuddenham, Wellington
Il. Lake. n. II. Bertram. S. c. Smith,
James Langton. NJ. A. Keyser, w.
b. Convey. @, A, Steiner, J. ". Jen-
hgs. DR.. George j. Field, Il. II.
Wieks, DIR. n. ID. Woodruff, Frank
u. Wilson. II. w. seryis, Dan Muir,
Or. Curtis A. Wherry, j. c. Howard
and WIN G. + farrell. all OF Salt
Lake City,
should Give More Money.
"In order TO make a good shaw
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
STANLEY PRICE
Attorncy-af-I.aw

win practice in all OF the state
and tho federal courts. Located IN
the Exc Theator Building. Price.
Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

Office and school supplies. Ad-
yocate Publishing Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
Should Give More Money.

I'm order to make a good show
Ing for Salt Lake City in comparison
with the splendid efforts OF Emery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-28
GIVE PRESIDENT A
SHOW, SAYS STlMS0N
Let Him submit a Budget and
Defend II on the Floors
of Congress.

pnlLAprLpulA. MAY 27.-ln an address
before the Law Academy this evening
former Secretary Of War Henry L..
Stimson made II plea for the initiat!V"
and responsibility of the executive as
remedy for inefficient legislation.
He suggested that in the matter OF
fiscal legislation the President should
have the right by statute to Introduce
in Congress "A budget setting forth an
cstmat. of the expenses OF the Govern
ment for the coming year. as we'll a.
proposals for necessary new legislation.
The Cabinet officers. hc said. should
have privileges of presenting and de-
Tending on the floor Of both houses of
Congress those parts OF the budgets
pertaining to their departments. Con-
gress should be forbidden TO add items
to the executive budget unless with the
Presidents concurrence. he said. or as
an alternative the President should have
the power Of veto!ng individual items In
the appropriation bill
Concerning general legislation Mr..
Stmson said the President should have
the right 70 Introduce bills which should
have precedence over all others except
appropriation bills. amendments to he
made only upon tho floor Of one or the
other house. Tho cabinet officers. he
said. should ho permitted by law to APP
pear on the floor and discuss matters
~ general legislation 50 far az they
affect their r. 'spective departments.
Mr.. Stimson said that in examining
the work of both houses of Congress
there is found strong prevalence Of
what may hc called the local over tbs
national point of view" Highly en-
pcnslvc army posts. he said. are scat
tered throughout the country the infiu-
enco NJ "A town or village keeping
them there The Navy Department
said Mr. S,imson. Is spending millions
n dollars annually for the maintenance
Of Unnecessary and unit navy yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-28


tn" reply. "To his splendid physique.
imprisoned Ivy alcoholism. he owes his
recovery from the wound"
Dr. Lambert told how he had boon
on hunting trips with Col Roosevelt
and said he never had observed him
drink any whiskcy except once and
that was when the Colonel was surfer
ing from slight fever he had con-
tractei IN the Cuban campaign.
II gave him a tcaspoonful of whiskey
to hasten the pcrspiration,' said the
witness. THAT was all the whiskey |
ever gave him.
q During your twenty-two years ac.
puain'anco win MN din you eve, , hn"w
W n.s pe,ns u'',''r w" .nnu'' AZ, VI '''''
- i,,I ,,,, a,.or ohsorv. thc smell ~
alcohol ON his breath? A. Never.
q. II he had been user of strong
drink to excess what would have been
the result of his bullet wound? A. W"ll
~ he had "ruhk aiconoI uI'nn ,i.
,ne "ou,'" Mou'' .' :, ,.ar,. nt,a,,
i" =, aosa. -, ,h,, Lind
Wbn, rross.oxarnincd Or Lambert
u,, .sl,ed whe,her tbcre had not been
n moo,inp NJ witnesses for the plaintiff
in 70, RooseyeI,'s office in New York
ana whether ,bev had discussed what
Testimony should be given here. Or.
I.a,,hor, enid n. had hecn in Col Roosc
yc,,,. nf,,co and had signed n statement
giving Tho suhs,oncc OF his testimony.
"you know Nr Roosevelt drinks wine
a, HE me,Is don, Won many Of his
mo.Is,"
yes. have seen him drink II at pub.
IT,, d,nrors h,,, rovor MORO ,hap a glass
ful 10 drank I, n, a dinner given to
his rudos IN IN. Colorado hunting
tr,p
ne,osi,iops wero road from Dr Muir.
,hv ana Dr u.yor wbo attended, co,
naa.a,.a,, t., Chtoa,n a,,or ,ha ,,.
,o,,,,,o, os.oss,ra,,or IN Nuy,r,oo
r,... =, -, ,n.. ~ r.,o., IT., 49,,
,, o..',,,.,, .,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-28
DENIES STEEL AIDED NEIVETT.
judge Gary says such Rumors Are
CnfOunded.

Rumors that heads Of certain sur
sidiary companies of the United States
Steel Corporation have given support
and cncouragcment 10 George \.
Newe.t. editor of the Ishpem!ng Iron
orc. in his libel suit with Col Roose-
volt. and have furnished some Of ,ne
gossip hy which tho editor will strive 70
prove that the Colonel "frepueptly gets
drunk" werc vigorously denied by FL
bert ". Gary. chairman ~ the steel
Corporation. yesterday. Judge Gary
said:
Il am sure that none Of tho prcs-
dents OF our subsidiary companies ever
made or had any grounds for making
such charges. I have personally known
Colonel Roosevelt for many years and
feel certain that no person Of serious
mind will attach Importance to such
loose or irresponsible insinuations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-28

Speaker Cannons seventeen birthday
or t. the dinner of tho New York dele
CATION IN Congress. on those occasions
drank precisely as in the White
House. on tho occasion of Mr. can
mons evening reception | went in com.
panv with MIR Loeb and James sloan.
secret service man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-28

on which his suit Is based are quoted IN
full None Of the newspapers makes
editorial comment on the trial ana
will rrobahly not do so until n verdict
is reached.
PARIS. May 2I.-Newspaper corre
spondents here who accompanied '"''
Roosevelt during his tour "i Eur'i'-
after his return from his hunting "TRIP
to Africa are unanimous in def"ndins
him from the charge which is the basis
uf his libel suit. They say that the
former President imbihcd nothing but
Poland water in Europe, much To tn"
distress Of his hosts. who placed rare
and exquisite Vintagcs On the table be-
fore their guest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-28
GREAT INTEREST IN LONDON.
Newspapers Give Prominence to
RepOrt Of Libel suit,

Special Gable Despotches 10 TR. SrS
LoNpoN. May 2S.--The London news
papers are giving great prominence TO
the reports Of the trial Of the libel suit
brought by Theodore Roosevelt against
the Michigan editor. Cable dispatches
varying in length from quarter of a
morning.
Col. Roosevelt's main statement in his
denial of the assertion of intoAication
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-28

Charles NJ. Schwsh smiled Yesterday lv
the North German Lloyd liner kais.r
Wilhelm II. on business trip. the nature
of which he declined to reveal He said
he might talk about II OH his return three
weeks hence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-28

his career. Iic spoke of William Loeb.
Jr.. Frequently as one who knew all
about his habits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-28
seven Ounces ~ Rrandy.

Il accordingly took tea and turned
IN" bottl" and the rest Of the brandy
over to r. J. Cunningham. who was
managing tn" expedition, Eight months
later when W" reached Khartoum. ne
asked mo what he should do with II.
saying mat from curiosity he had meas
urea H. and that had drunk just seven
ounces in eleven months.
AS for brandy, ! never drink it any
more than do whskcy when I am
aloh" or at home or on hunting trip
or IN friends house. Rut on very
htrd campa!gn trips. on tho advice n,
surgeon General RiXcy and recently %
l)r. lI0lhrook e 'ils who attends 10 M,
throat in con. zion with these car,,
ra'rn trips, have frequently, lust he
fore going to bed at night, drunk eithsr
Evening journal., 1913-04-09

they are unusual. A noted importer
returned from Paris asserts that even
the most conservative women will give
indications Of the influence for if the
gowns are of subdued tones, they will
be trimmed or lined with bright hues
lie further states that. in the great
ateliers Of fashion. artists are to be
found fairly iinging oolors upon canvas
until the exact tint desired is obtained.
As result Of such treatment. we are
having the most marvelously beautiful
shades Of all colors and many to which
1t is difficult to give name. Again.
many Of the stain glass effects or parti-
oolored fabrics have been reproduced
from accidents Of the painters palette
and any one who has watched an
artist at work will realize how many
possibilities are involved in that fact;
but. while we have great deal Of vivid
color, while we have much that is ex-
treme, much that makes the thought
full stop and consider, we also have
much that is really beautiful. What
the French call the composed COS
tunes or those that are made OF
contrasting fabrics are many of them
extremely beautiful while not a few
OF the costumes trimmed with really
bright colors are distinctive, so cleverly
are the hues handled. There is no
occasion for alarm even in the most
conservative mind. 1t is quite pos
sible to be well dressed and smartly
dressed without doing anything ultra
or making ones self unpleasantly
conspicuous
Evening journal., 1913-04-09

MORE also is braided with silk cord
and finished with a band Of the blue.
There are revers Of the blue silk and,
it is important to add that the kimono
sleeves are in three-quarter length and
and slashed little to show plaitings Of
lace. PROFESSIONALLY l1imono sleeves
are sleeves set-in at the dropping line
are exceedingly smart for dressy cos
tunes of this sort, although il is not
possible to lay down the law for coats
Of more severe, simple lines are showing
sct-in sleeves and also sleeves with a
few gathers at the shoulder edges. A
very handsome tailored costume Of
broadcloth is in a beautiful shade Of
taupe with revers Of white satin and
the collar Of real grass green while
1t is trimmed with little braiding
Of silk cord. for braiding in soutache
and in cord is being shown on many
OF the handsomest costumes. IL is
revival and one that promises to be
much used. Since the braid is always
handsome, it has been eagerly well
coined and is promised extensive vogue.
The particular suit referred to shows
a very simple pattern and simple
styles are apt to be the more effect
i've. A very novel costume is made
Of silk Bedford cord with little coat
rather lavishly trimmed in chiffon
in the same color braided with silk
cord in a semi-Oriental design and. Of
various ways, evidence of brsiding has
appeared.
Evening journal., 1913-04-09

An exceedingly beautiful street cos
tune is made with skirt of gobelin blue
matelasse and jacket of broadcloth
in the same color while there is an ac-
companying bodice of chiffon cloth
with Just bits of the matclasse that
connect it with the skirt. The skirt
is cut in only two pieces and over
tapped at front and back The little
Jacket is one Of the indescribable
ones with sharply pointed revers and
much cutaway fronts and unusual
lines but, at the longest, it just covers
the hips and it includes a waistcoat Of
the matelasse. Fancy Jackets are
being extensively used for these dressy
costumes and extremely beautiful they
are. While they are Of different ma
terial they nevertheless. belong to
the gown for there is always some
connecting bit Of trimming or some
thing Of the sort A most attractive
suit of navy blue MORE shows a coat.
which evidently owes its inspiration
to the dandies of the Directoire period,
combined with a rather simple skirt.
The coat, which makes the subject Of
interest, combines a short bolero
front with long postillion back. 1t
includes a waistcoat Of white moire.
The jacket blouses a little at the waist
line and the position tails form
straight panel below the full portion.
while, at the top of the panel, there is
a V-shaped portion heavily braided
and the rather wide collar Of white
Evening journal., 1913-04-09

n CCORDION plaits have become
N so important as to be especially
worthy of notice. They are
used for all the fashionable thin ma
terials and they make the most
attractive costumes. The one shown
at the extreme left is among the best
offered, The skirt is just slightly
circular and the plaits take extremely
pretty lines. The bodice is effectively
and becomingly shaped and finished
and altogether the costume is really
fascinating one. 1t is especially well
liked developed in the favorite crepe.
NHE long tapering skirt drapery, or
what might be called the elonga-
ted panel is being much used now.
The central figure Of the group shows
skirt OF this kind with very novel
bodice that includes a Medici collar
and deep girdle. It is an exceedingly
handsome costume and one that can
be treated in a good many ways.
The figured silk over the plain satin
makes very handsome effect and
certainly is smart but it is easy to
think Of the gown adapted to evening
occasions by cutting the bodice with
a low square neck and the sleeves
shorter The shoulder draperies are
very pretty and. as the outer edges
are straight, they can be made from
lace. For dinner and evening wear,
the bodice and skirt drapery OF
brooaded crepe with the shoulder
draperies Of lace and the skirt of satin
would be exceedingly beautiful.
Evening journal., 1913-04-09

n FTERNOON costumes this sea
"A son are the most graceful and
charming imaginable. All
sorts Of marvelously beautiful fabrics
are being worn and they are draped
to give exquisite folds while the lines
arc charming. In the illustration are
shown designs that are in every way
reliable and satisfactory and which
set forth the most salient features.
As will be seen at a glance. silk is
especially smart while brocaded effects
and semi-oriental effects are con-
spicuous.
THE two long coats illustrated
- are one designed for the mature
folk and one for young girls
and small women. Both are adj
mirable. 1t is a season Of wraps and
coats Of the kind will be worn during
the afternoon hours at resorts as
well a. during the evening. for the
drive IN the carriage or motor and for
great many occasions. Kimono
sleeves are the favorites for they do
not rumple the gown beneath. but the
new coats are rendered interesting
and distinctive by the straight lines
by the color effects and. in many
instances by the drapery. The long
undraped coat shown here. for ex-
ample. is made Of plain cotele in a
soft shade Of tan and is lined through
out with really beautiful Cubist silk.
. The young girls coat is made Of black
eharnense satin with collar, cuffs and
dnin9 Of coral pink
Evening journal., 1913-04-09

bination Of materials is exquisite and
the gown one of the most
graceful possible The bodice gives
evidence Of the little over blouse idea
that is so fashionable and the skirt
is draped at the front and sides in the
most interesting and attractive way.
TINE last gown illustrated is
trimmed with very beautiful
Bulgarian banding showing
jeweled effects and these bandings
are in the height Of style As illus
trated. the gown itself is made Of soft
gray crepe de chine and the Oriental
banding on that background is won
derful. The girdle Of beads is note
worthy, too. As will be noted. both
the skirt and the bodice are the same
as those shown in the center of the
group but, in this instance. the neck
is cut square, the sleeves arc short
and the drapery of the skirt is left free
in place Of being drawn into points.
Unlike as the two costumes appear at a
glance. they were evolved from the
same model
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST.
n TENTION was made last week Of
MI the very remarkable use Of bril-
liant color and of certain mani
festations resulting therefrom. Week by
week, the tendency becomes empha-
sized and just because it may easily
be pushed to an extreme, it seems well
TO consider it from the artistic stand
point. Colors are not alone brilliant.
Evening journal., 1913-04-09

\/OUNG girls never we're more pref
tilydressed than at the present
time. The two figures that
stand arm in arm eNemplify extremely
pretty little frocks that arc essentially
smart yet essentially youthful. The
lingerie dress is made Of cotton voile.
the skirt consisting Of houncing while
the bodice is trimmed in harmony.
Since the season offers almost number
less beautiful bordered fabrics, the
straight skirt has many uses. Wolfe
is an unquestioned favorite but there
arc a great many materials that can
be treated in lingerie style, crepe de
chine and China silk as well as the
linen and cotton ones.
DANIER styles arc much liked by
young girls and the next little
frock is unusually pretty. The
panier drapery takes very graceful
lines and beneath is just two-piece
skirt. In the picture. the skirt is
covered by lace founcing. which is
always dainty and charming. but it
can be left plain or it would be pretty
with a fiounoe Of accordion plated
chiffon over it with the space between
the paniers filed in with lace above
the plating.
n lever we're brocades so beau
tiful and never were they so
generally worn. The next
gown of the group shows brocaded
eharmeuse combined with plain crepe
de chine. 1t is very lovely. The COM
Evening journal., 1913-04-09

/HETHER in Difference the disturbance in the East
wv or not great deal Of red and rich blue will be worn
throughout the spring even carried over
n'o the summer Trimmings viii be sumptuously rich effect
ana great many Jewels and beads will be The key
noe the Balkan idea is rather bright crude color
winch however happily may be nevertheless retains some
thing Of its crudity.
Even oes show the introduction Of are num-
oandings that are enriched with Jewels and oooed
threads TO produce really sumptuous result Fabrics take many
forms nut silks and coons predomnae crepe effects are
essentially smart moires much liked popn weaves are all
really wonderful w ~
great deal Of lace to be used trimming and for entire
gowns Daped effects conspicuous upon handsome oee
% We are altogether offered season Of conummate charm both
IN materials and in styles
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
CLUB IN FIGHT
FOR MEMBERS

Reiniorcements were received in
the Oakland Commercial club MEM
bership campaign yesterday when the
Oakland Rotary club entertained the
red and the blue forces at a lunch
con given at the Hotel Oakland
and pledged one week of hard work.
Today the Rotary club started It's
work and 1t is believed will prove
a big factor in the effort to add 400
new members TO the commercial or
ganization.
That an insurgent force. composed
of deserters from the ranks of the
blues and the reds exists is believed
According to what can be learned
they are led py Charles J. Heeseman.
an Oakland capitalist and clubman
and hold daily secret meetings in a
building in Thirteenth street near
Broadway.
A huge black flag, bearing white
question mark, has been flying from
this building for the last two days
and 1t Is stated that the insurgents
wear black satin badges with the
same device under their coats.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
Demands Jury Trial
On Disturbance Charge

Accused of disturbing the peace, E.
Carlson, pressman employed by the
Franklin Printing company. today
demanded jury trial before Judge
Shortall. His attorney, Joseph Taafe.
will ask for dismissal on the ground
that Carlson has been once in jeop-
ardy. The accusation was made by a
union picket who had Carlson ar
rested last week for displaying a
deadly weapon. Carlson pleaded that
he was about to be attacked by union
men and Judge Shortall dismissed
the charge yesterday when it was
shown that the revolver was not
loaded. AS Carlson left the court
room he was rearrested and the
charge changed to disturbance of the
peace. The case is set for Tuesday
afternoon.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
FRUSTRATED BY
HER SONS DEATH

Mrs. Helen McEwen, so, is Ill today
at her home. 738 Clayton street, as
the result of the tragic death of her
son. Frank w. McEwen. real estate
dealer. He disappeared December !.
his body being found. after an eleven
day search, in the Richmond mudflats.
McEwen lived at TAO Clayton street.
He leaves q widow and three daugh-
ters. Helen, IA; Eva, s. and Frances. 2.
Coroner Abbott OF Richmond today
prepared for the inquest. Neither he
nor J. j. McEwen, brother and part
ner OF the victim. suspects foul play.
the victims watch and money being
found on the body