davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07
CIVIL WAR SURVIVORS
GIVE ANNUAL BANQUET
Second Army Corps Associa-
ton, Army of the Potomac,
Entertains. q

Members OF the Second Army Corps As
ISOLATION. survivors Of the Army OF the
Potomac, with their friends, gave the
organizations twenty first annual ban
quet last night at Rauscher's. the list Of
speakers including Senator James E.
MARITIME. Of New Jersey. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, only surviving commander Of the
ID Army Corps; Hyland C. Kirk and
others. Col. John A. Joyce read an
original poem, entitled Miles. Dewey and
Schley.'' The president Of the associa-
ton, II. C. Magoon, acted as toastmaster.
List Of Commanders.
The reading of the list of names Of
those who at intervals commanded. the
I'd Corps aroused the assembled veterans
and their friends to enthusiasm. the LIST
containing the names of Maj. Gen. Edwin
v. Sumner, Maj. Gen. Darius N. Couch,
Maj. Gen. w. s. Hancock, Brig. Gen. G..
Mai. Gen. John A. Sedgwick, Maj. Gen.
oliver o. Howard. Brig. Gen. john Glib
bon. Brig. Gen. William Hays. Brig Gen.
]. c. Caldwell, Maj. Gen. David B. Biz
ney, Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Brig.
Glen. Gersl1om Mott and Brig. Gen.
Francis c. BOr1and.
The reception committee for the BAN
qLet was composed Of John JOY Edison,
Charles. Lyman, H. C. bradley, Frank D.
Sioat. Capt. N. NJ. Brooks, John Finn, w.
S. Shallenberger and Capt. James S.
Wycof.
Association Officers.
The sofficers of Thea association are:
President Fl. C. Magoon: vice president.
first division, NJ NJ. Parker; second divi-
sion, W. w. Davis; third division, Thom-
as W. Bradley: historian, Lieut.. Hyland
C. Kirk: chaplain, Charles Lyman; SER
geant-at-arms. John Finn; secretary,
Capt. James s. Wycoff; executive COM
mittee, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Gen.
Charles F. Humphrey, Charles Lyman,
DR.. William Tndall. Capt. Nathan Bick-
ford, w. s. Shallenberger and Maj.
George A. Arams.
Word was received during the banquet
from Senator John w. Kern, who was
to have been one Of the speakers. that he
had become i'll while on his way to
Rauschers, and would not be able to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07
Statement by Loan Firms.

Louis Abrahams said today that he will
not remove from the city, but will con-
tinue in business as a buyer and seller
Pledges in his hands, Mr.. Abrahams stat
ed, will be safe for as long a time as
tickets call for, but no new loans will be
made.
The same statement was made today by
Singleton & Grose, proprietOrs Of the Col
lateral Loan Company. at 18th and E
streets northwest. It was stated at the
ONCE OF the latter company that a ruling
has been asked OF the corporation coun-
sells Office as to the interest rate that
may be charged, but that the ruling has
not yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07
Committed to Asylum.

Upon the recommendation Of two physi-
clans. Alfred Miller and Harry Williams.
colored insane paupers, have been COM
mitted by the county commissioners to
Brownsville Asylum, Anne Arundel coun-
ty, for treatment at county expense.
Miss Virginia Bready, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel K. Bready of this VI
cinity. and Warren Sankey of Des
Moines. Iowa, were married in Indian
apolis, Ind, few days ago by Rev. A.
B. Storms. Methodist minister. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the couple de-
parted for a trip south. The couple be-
came acquainted at Colorado Springs,
Colo, where they bride went several
years ago Tor the benefit of her health.
While at play in a stable near his home
at Montrose, three miles east Of Rock
vile, Kennard Windham, aged eleven
years, was jumped upon by a horse which
the little fellow frightened, and one Of
the boys legs was badly. crushed above
the knee. He was taken Ito q Washing
ton hnSnital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07
Washington Couple WEEDS.

Miss Martha Virginia Reum and Mr..
William Irwin Thompson, both Of Wash
ington, were married in Rockville few
days ago by Rev. Samuel r. White of
the Baptist Church, at tie minister's
home.
Walter o. Green of Danville, Pa. has
been visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity, where he formerly lived.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
MAKING MONKEYS
OF THEMSELVES y

CONTINUED from page OneJ
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16

The state tax and revenue com
mission mot last Friday with Gov
ernor sDry and Attorney General
barnes and discussed m outline OF
the new REPORT 10 be filed with the
governor for presentation 20 the
legislature IL was necessary TO
change the report some because OF
the vote In tho last election on the
proposed constitutional amendments
ana the board Is now working out
a now system OF recommendations.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16

They departed from Kcnllworth TOT
Zion last sunday
william Merton Of wellington
Waf Saturday visitor In Price, at
tending the county high achoous
regular board meeting. Tho wea-
thor In his section has been the
coolest ever experienced.
j. G. wheolon. consulting on
glnecr for the Price River Irrigation
company. wa Tavern guest over
Monday lie was here on matters
c'o1ecttd with the change OF his
comDany's ditch line south q Price.
e. G. Ice OF Nine Mile visited
VII his family at Price over sun
day last. The weather out his way
hhs b'Cn extremely Geld. but che
cattle and sheep Losses during the
winter have 30 FAR been quite small.
Miss IIclen Nichols and Miss
Dora Birch Of Price have been Wis
lling with friends In Helper the past
Tow days. Miss Nichols left today
Tor Mt Pleasant. whore she viii
vat her parents Helper Times.
tn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles oxley are
late arrivals In Price from Ration.
y NJ. and are temporarily al the
Tavern. They are the parents of
Mrs Il. Il. Kirkpatrick. They viii
be nc the Kirkpatrick home after
Tho latter gct moved
H. y. How. general purchasing
'Eent for the Utah Fuel company /
u Zion, was Saturday visitor I'm |
rice He had been 20 sunnyside /
IN matters for HIS company. The /
'real moral and religious" was IA.
'ored with most pleasant call
rom the gentleman while In the
ity.
a l.. Heppler OF salt Lake
lt> Is here this week. coming down
ahi saturday. Himself and o. r.
irooks are TO open furniture
tore In the lyerson building. the |
tock TO be here abon, the 18Th of
ne month. They propose. they say.
o have the most complete line I'M
EASTERN Utah
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16

AZ the annual meeting q
Rieo-Argenine Mining oompa
Salt Lake City last Friday q
d. Ray was elected preaidan
H. smith OF Rico. vice pnosldsl
A. Greenwood. secretary and
uror; George a. Black, s. A.
Charles Read and l.. o. Hoff
OF Price. directors. The n
showed that the company has
twenty-four thousand dollars q
property In the past year. A
thousand foot tram has been
struoted. fifteen hundred fest
Nelopment work has been doa,
shipments are being made.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
TWO SUITS ARE FILED
OVER RIGHT on WAY

PROVO. Jan. To- More trouble
Ia being experienced In Spanish
Fork Canyon over the double track
ing OF the Denver and Rio Grande
and today two suits were filed. one
was by Milton y. Price against NAL
colin Bros, the Utah Construction
company. Christensen Construction
company and others 10 restrain then
from crossing his land In Spanish
Fork Canyon.
The other suit was filed by the
Donyer and Rio Grande against
Milton y. Price. Ella Price. Fred A.
Price. Minta Price. Utah State Ma
uonal bank and John Clay a Co.
70 condemn n right OF way for dis
lance OF approximately five miles be
tween Tucker and Soldier summit.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
building Up Machine.

County Treasurer Codys office
was away behind with liz work
when he came In. without some
assistance the duties cannot be per-
formed By one person. The assesaor
and recorder have each been given
help. as well ~ the clerk. The prln
cipal thing done by the former
treasurer was TO draw his salary.
The office was turned over TO Cody
In much confused condition, and
u viii take weeks aud perhaps
months TO clean the work up. ns A
should be done.
II will be noted that In all eases
where deputita are appointed BY
the board the appointments are for
two years. This puts deputies
where they may collect for their ser
vices. should they 40 desire. whe-
Their performing the same TO the
satisfaction OF their principals or tho
commissioners or not. IL begins 20
look as though the board Intends 10
make Il 30 unpleasant for the cleo
tive Officers that the latter viii be
forced TO resign.
Altogether, things generally are
IN much muddled condition about
The court house with taxpayers
standing for extra expense In many
places where not Necessary that "A
bull moocher' machine may be nut
W ilrS'-elass working order
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
COMING AND GOING OF
FOLKS KNOWN LOCALLY

C. n. Marcuscn Is homo from
Hal, Lake city.
-. W. sterling Is In salt Lake
city on business.
n n. kirkpatrick was doing
s1~inssa In Salt Lake City during
the week.
Mr.. r. 4. strain OF Salt Lake
City was Savoy guest during the
present week
-MrA Joe d. Roberts Il at home
from a brief visit with relatives al
EvAnHon. wyo.. and elsewhere.
Judge Ferdinand Erickson OF
salt Lake City was among the raw
ems guests over Saturday and sun
day.
Mrs. Matt Gilmour returned
sunday from visit with relatives
az Canon city. Colo. OF several
weeks.
It. II. Thomas Ii at the Tavern
from scofield. coming down from
there TO Get away from the cold
weather
Mrs, Sarah J. Powell OF Price. /
a former resident OF Salem. is an /
that city visiting relatives and old
acquaintance. /
ID. J. Thomas OF Kcnliworth
wa doing business at Price last
Monday. being a guest OF the sa.
voy while here.
n r. Olson OF Idaho Falls.
Ida. was transacting business An
Price during the week. radiating
from the Savoy,
DIR. y. y. Amo returned Tues.
day from a two weeks visit In Cali
'ornia and the Northwest. lie re-
ports a pleasant rfip.
Mrs, y. n. Thomas aud daugh-
Ter. Miss Edna. have returned 90
Helper after a ten days Islt with
relatives In Provo and sprlngyille.
Mrs. James A. Anderson and
Mrs. ID. Heiner OF Morgan were out
of town visitors during the week.
being guests OF the Savoy while IN
the city.
Ray Lee OF Smiths Wells came /
down yesterday. aud Is making ar
engagements for the starting OF a
store on Willow Creek. Myton Rec ,
ord. 10th,
Lloyd sigler and II. n. Ash
worth were here during the week
on a trip to the Buckhorn Irrigation y
proposition, registering az the sa- :,
'oy both going and coming. =
George W, RraRdon OF Castle {
Dale was doing business at Price
last Friday and Saturday. lie ex- d
poets 20 soon engage In the retail
hquor business az Green River
Harry Gesas. proprietor OF the
Kentucky Liquor House, came down
from Salt Lake City last week. :
He found business good here during !
his temporary absence from home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Walters, q
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cuff and How I
ard T.. sabin of the Walters Dram }
attic company were guests OF Hotel
Savoy during the engagement OF the q
company az Price.
Mr., and Mrs, Thomas Bell q
havo changed their minds about To- c
eating at Price, Having decided 10 d
make Salt Lake City their home.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16

up the street and elsewhere around
town. a meeting was also held
Sunday evening last at the branch
pawnshop In Helper.
Fred T. Sanford. who is helping
out at the clerks office as clerk
only. is a brother-in-law of A. Bal-
linger, an active worker in the bull
moocher" ranks. Sanford Is COM
petent for the office into which his
relatives and party friends are at
tempting to force him. He was for
merly with the express company at
Price, but Of late has been a deputy
under A. W. McKinnon, retiring
county clerk, practically doing all
the work OF the office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
NEST COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

am very glad 10 say few
words In praise OF Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs ida
dewey Milwaukee. Wis. Il have
used II Tor years both for my chill
dren and myself and Il never fails
To relieve and cure a cough or cold.
no FAMILY with children should be
without II as IL gives almost imme-
date relief IN cases OF eroun {"
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
pleasant and safe TO take. which h
OF great importance when a medi-
enc must be given to young chill
aren For sale by all dealers. -
Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16
Attorneys Give Advice.

During all this rumpus, brought
about by the incoming commission
ers. except for one day Mrs. Pierson
has been at the office doing her
work. This II upon advice OF at
torneys both at home and elsewhere.
who contend that the commissioners
have no right to dispense with her
services. and that she will have no
trouble whatever In collecting the
salary. Sanford Is working I'm the
clerks office under Pierson simply
as a clerk and not az a deputy. The
commissioners authorized this pre-
viously that matters there might be
brought down 20 date. In fact, the
affairs OF the office previous 10
Persons coming in had been neg
lected. PiersOn has all along de-
clined TO recognize sanford's APP
pointment as his deputy by the com
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16

NJ. :. barrow. employed with the
Price River Irrigation company dur
Ing the building OF lts canal here
and the reservoir In Goosebcrry
valley. lh now located NJ Perth Am
boy. n, j. The gentleman Is now
az Salt Lake City ON business trim
and may come TO Price this week 20
renew old acquaintance.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16

keichum Coal company. principal
place or business salt Lake CITY.
mas been Incorporated In Utah with
capital stock OF fifty thousand
collars With shares at one dollar
each A. 7. Miller Is president and
general manager. T, A. Ketchum.
Vice president, and g. s. Payne. sec
rotary and treasurer, The company
owns eighty acres OF land at Castle
Gate. Ketchum nov resides Al
portland. Ore. and Is a former spa-
cal agent for the Denver ana Rio
Hrande and Utah Fuel company.
while Miller was az one time a train
dispatcher for the local line.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16

voeate Publishing Co.--Advt.
OFFICE and school supplies. Ad.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16

To meet the expenses that will
be Incurred In the mandamus pro
ceodings against Clerk Piorson sub
scription lists are being circulated
for funds with the expectation that
all the faithful will contribute 10
the cause. Attorneys both at home
and elsewhere maintain that no
grounds OF action against Pieraon
exist and that the proceedings M
far as they have progressed are
merely chiid's play.
County Attorney McWhlnncy, who
has the III will OF the commissioner
In very large chunks. advises friends
that he isn't losing any great
amount OF sleep. lie IL going about
doing his duty ~ he sees Il and u
ready TO advise with the board
whenever they 10 desire. lie was
away from home at the time the
near midnight session OF Thursday
evening was held. and was never IN
the meantime asked to meet with
them.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16

smoke Elks' Pride cigar. J. w.
McGanV maker.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16

The parcels post Is being utll-
lAed more and more every day by
local merchants and business men. %
said A. =, Kesler. assistant post
master Of Salt Lake City. tho other
day This cold weather IA iust
the time 20 send fresh meat by mar.
cells post. as there Is no danger Of
sueh shipments spelling On route.
accordingly beeyes and hams are
being sent into salt Lake city from
nearby points. We are getting the
new sub-stations equipped with par-
cells post stamps. guides and other
material as quickly as possible ana
the parcels post patrons may use
these offices for sending goods AS
soon as they are properly furnished
win the necessary equipment. We
expect to have all OF them thus III
yea out IN two or three days time. ."
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-16

mere Is no danger OF a coal
famine In Salt Lake city. according
TO me dealers. who assert they are
Wen supplied and that the railroads
are continuing to send IN the regu-
Jar shipments from the mines in
Eastern Utah and Wyoming. From
the mines in the eastern part Of
uu'h the Denver and Rio Grande
continues 10 handle the regulation
shipments. and there Is no present
Indication that there will be apv
cessation OF this ingoing stream OF
coal during the entire winter. The
mon Pacific and Oregon short
Line are bringing IN their usual
supply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01

what people say is the one cri-
terion of the, success in the theatrical
world. Whatever the management of
a theatre may think of it's attractions
whatever effort it may make to pro-
vide inviting entertainment, in the
last analysis it is what theatregoers
themselves say of the shows that tells
the story. For the past two weeks it
seems as if everybody in town has
been talking about the Plaza, shows;
and what they have said has been all
one Way-enthusiastic praise of their
high standard and a1I-around enter
tanning qualities, coupled with won
dernent that such shows, Broadway
headliners, can possibly be presented
at Plaza prices. OF course, it is the
Plaza'e connection with the biggest
vaudeville circuit in the country that
enables it to command such attrac-
tions; but their presentation at such
prices verify marks a new era in the
realm of popular entertainment, Some
idea of the strength of the two shows
announced for the coming week may
be gained from the fact that they are
topped, respectively, by such extraor-
binary headline features as the Six
Musical Spillers and the famous
Brothers Byrne of "S BeIIs'' fame
The former, who will be seen during
the first three days of the week are
known wherever vaudeville is known
as presenting the VdT1GQlY en-
tertaining and classiest act of its
kind. Each of the three women and
three men is a thoroughly trained
inStrumentalist and an excellent vo-
calist; and their offering is enltvened
with some very bright comedy ana
dainty dances, and is splendidly cos
TUNED, making an al1-round musical
comedy act which for variety and
pleasure giving elements stands by
itself, with no real competitor, in the
vaudeville world. In the same bin
will be seen Tifford, a ventriIoQuisr
who is regarded as the seasons find
rival of Marshall Montgomery, whom
which place his act Enthusiastically in
the headline class. Perry & Elliott
will contribute about the 1iveliest and
merriest comedy and singing sxit the
Plaza has yet offered-one of the kind
which starts a real whirlwind of fun.
Juliet Wood, a singing comedienne
who is one of the few women who are
really funny, is likely to prove some
thing of a revelation in the way Of
entertainment; and Mekara, a comedy
magician with a big lot of new and
surprising tricks, will round out the
bill. The entire new show on Thurs
day and for the remainder of the
week brings the Brothers Byrne the
most famous comedy and trick pan
tominists this country has ever pro-
duced, whose "S BeIls'' for MANY
years was talked about as the great
est thing ever in theatrical novelty
Natives of Norwich, they are espec-
tally well known here and have many
friends in this city They will present
their entirely new SO Bells under the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
?. M. G. A. MDN.s MEETING

Millions of dollars are spent every
year for books and the theatre be-
cause they bring stories of human in
terest. There is hardly a stronger
universal passion than the desire to
hear stories and see pictures depict
ing the temptations, struggles, suffer-
ing and victory or defeat of other
people who have the same feelings
and desires that we do. Such q story
rivaIling many imaginary stories In
books and plays, Of real live man
will be told, to men only, at the Plaza
by Edward C. Mercer, of New York,
Sunday afternoon at $3.50. The story
is that of his own life which has
made such an impression all over the
country. A born aristocrat, the
nephew of ex-president Chester A
Arthur, the son of one of Americas
Oldest and proudest families, a crack
baseball player and athlete and an
idol of a whole section Of the country
he once led to the existence Of g.
tramp, hungry, homeless and without
a single friend. Then comes the
story of an heroic fight upwards again
the confidence of prominent people
who gladly foot the bills that the men
of America. may hear the story. Doors
of all kinds open for him again from
those of the city theatre to those OF
the most exclusive colleges of the
land in honor to him and to hear his
compelling, gripping story. In addi-
ton to such a speaker the z. M. G. A
also offers the most popular of music
for this last theatre meeting of the
season. Joseph Weller to whose pop
urarity no compliments can add and
the Y. M c. A. orchestra, which, I'M
der the leadership of Director Kelsey,
has been such an attraction during
the theatre meetings this year will be
the musical features. The meeting
is free for men only and boys over
sixteen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
FOX's LYRIC THEATRE

Tonight winds up the first week OF
the new Fox Lyric regime on local
theatricals and to write here that the
invasion of the Bridgeport field by
William Fox is a whooping big sue
cess already would be to acquaint
readers with a fact which they al
ready know. The splendid bill of real
New York vaudeville and photo plays
headed by Emma Francis and her
Arabs and with Frank Mills Players
in Give Wires, and Andy Rice as
special features will be seen for the
last times tonight. For the first half
of next week the Fox booking offices
seem determined to show local thea
TRIGGERS something in the way Of real
headline big-time timber acts for top
ping the bill be no less celebrity
than Herbert Brooks the Mystifier.
Four years ago Herbert Brooks was
the sensation of New York where he
played Hammerstein's several weeks.
England grabbed him off and he went
there, booked for a few weeks, and
stayed four years during his stay
there being awarded the sum of $780,
600 in the courts for an infringement
of his trunk mystery. Litigation set
tied, he returned to this country I'M
der contract with William Fox. Mr..
Brooks is without a peer in magic and
illusions and the city will be stirred
up during his engagement, notably
by reason OIL MS mystery eS~
CAPE which baff1ed scientists the
world over. 1t is the most notable
booking ever made at popular prices.
The headline act will be surrounded
by a brilliant aggregation including
Eugene PhippS and company present.
ing the screaming farce Her Hus-
bands Widow with a laugh in every
line. Also will appear the famous
California Four, two men and two
girls, each wonderfully clever in the
singing and dancing line, Dieh1 Scott
and company, a man and two classy
girls in scintillating wit and repartee,
the act being notable for it's classy
dressing; Martin and Frank, Two
Men in Gray a singing act far re-
moved from the regular routine and
the Sorsen Brothers, grotesque aero
bats. OF course the ever novel first
run films will be shown and they are
the first selections from Mr.. Fox's
own exchange in New York, the quail
ity of them is evident. The public is
again informed that there is but one
performance in the afternoon with six
vaudeville acts and six first run films.
At night there are two complete per-
formances with no seats reserved and
first come first served.