davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20
RESOURCES OF UTAH ARE
BRINGING MANY INQUIRIES

Eastern capitalists are becoming
more Interested IN the undeyeloped
resources OF the state. n the letters
OF Inquiry received by the state con
seryation commission are 20 DO
taken as a criterion. A letter re
eoiyed at the office OF the commits
sion recently from C.. y. Richard
son, an attorney OF Washington, ID.
C.. states that he has a client who
wishes authentic information re-
gardtng oil and mineral lands I'm
Utah, especially IN Wayne ami En-
cry counties, which have not been
exploited by the geological survey.
He declares that his client Intends
TO Invest IN several projsots In
Utah II the information at hand ia
correct. The biennial report OF the
commission viii furnish consider
able Information on the subjects OF
mineral and oil lands aud a copy
has been forwarded 10 Richardson.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20

smoke Elks' Pride cigar. j. w.
McGann. maker.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20
CASE THROWN OUT
Helper Woman Has Troubles Bcfodc
judge NJ Zion.

Because OF an inadvertent answer
glyon as a witness a the trial OF
her husband on a charge OF murder
at Nephi last October. Clara Gus
taldi. whose alleged unfaithfulnoss
led Humbert Gustaldi 90 kin John
Palmer ne Eureka two years ago.
failed 20 obtain a divorce In tho dis-
trict court az Salt Lake City last
Friday. AZ tho murder trial Mrs.
ous,aldi testified that her residence
was at Helper. Friday. when she
attempted TO establish before Judge
c. w. Morse that her home had been
Ia Salt Lake City for the year pre-
oedlng her divorce action. J. W. Nc
Kinney. attorney for Gustaldl. very
quickly resurrected her previous
testimony. She admitted having so
testified and the coert promptly dis
missed the action on the CROWD
that the plaintiff was not resident
OF Salt Lake county and his court
had no Jurisdiction.
Gustaldl killed Palmer because
the latter had broken up his home.
The unwritten law was invoked sue
eessfully In his defense. Judge o.
w. Powers OF Salt Lake City de-
Tended Gustaldi. and as j. w. Nc
Kinney Is member OF the same
law firm and had taken part In the
defense, no recalled Mrs. Gustaldis
admission as 20 her residence at the
moment the question OF residence
came up.
Mrs. Gustaldi was suing on the
grounds OF cruelty and drunkenness.
In the course OF hearing on a mo-
ton 10 have the defendant pay her
suit money. she testified that her
husband had given her nothing for
support since the murder trial.
Did he not give you twenty dol
lars short time ago." querled
Mckinney.
mo. l took Il away from him. &"
she answered. "He met me on the
STREET and shook twenty dollar
bill In my face and told me he was
going 10 buy whisky with Il. l
snatehed Il out OF his hand and
kept II, That was an ever got
from him"
The defense intimated that II
would show that Mrs. Gustaldl had
driven Gustaldi 10 drink, but al this
Juncture the question OF residence
arose and the case was thrown out
OF court.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20
TINE CAUSE or RHEUMATISM.

stomach trouble. lazy liver and
deranged kidneys are the cause of
rheumatism. Get your stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels In healthy
condition by taking Electric Bltters.
and you viii not be troubled with
the palms OF rheumatism. Charles
b. Allen, a school principal OF syl-
vanilla. Ca, who suffered indescrlb.
able torture from rheumatism, liver
and stomach trouble and diseased
kidneys. writes: can remedies
failed until l used Electric Bitters.
but four bottles OF this wonderful
remedy cured me completely" Nav
be your rheumatic pains come from
stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Electric Bitters will give you PROMPT
roller Fifty cents and 800. Rec
commended by all dealers.--Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20
REST KNOWN COUGH REMEDY

For forty-three years Dr. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most
reliable cough remedy, over three
million bottles we're used last year.
Isn't this proof7 II will get rid OF
your cough. or We will refund your
money. J. ]. Owens OF Allendale.
S. C.. writes the way hundreds OF
others have done: After twonty
years. l find that DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and colds that l have ever
used" For coughs or colds and
all throat and lung troubles. Il has
no equal. Fifty cents and 800 at
all dealers -Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20

Hero offered that the popular a
with reception living
entire making practically
has combination underneath
this kitcheh living
made attractive BY projecting bay window with butln sdcboard
small office
Kitchen connected WIKI dining through
eupboard Kitchen entry
for refrigerator There full
feet deep First nine
heights In the clear Size
thirty feet deep Birch white maple floors
second story Birch red oak finish In
story. build heating plumbing
twcnyeight hundred dolars
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

We have scrip for sale that will
take any unoccupled agricultural
land In Utah without cultivation or
residence. Easy method OF acquir.
iIs title. No proofs to make and
no redtape or stringent rules 10
comply with. II. w. Crockett & Co.,
Price. Utah.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20

Manifoiding sales books Of every
description. We're factory agents.
Advocate Publishing Co.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20

The new fish and game law had
rocky road. but it finally came
through right side up. The rocks
In the road OF the measure were
not due 10 the provisions Of the bill
Itself. but to the fact that defects
In the title we're discovered after 81
had reached the governor. When
the imperfcctlons came TO light Il
was found necessary TO recall the
bill 70 the house for amendment. In
the time that elapsed between the
hour when u was Withdrawn and
when n was finally whipped into
shapo and signed by the governor,
there was no protection In Utah for
dcor. elk. beaver and other animals.
That period extended from ~
O'Clock midnight OF March 18th.
when I've old law expired. to ?
O'Clock on the night OF March 18th.
whom the governor approved the
now bill. The flsh and game bill
was introduced by Anderson OF San
pete. II was subjected Co careful
scrutiny and the fish and game com
mittecs OF both houses held numer-
QUE public and executive sessions on
a.
Chambcrs Gets Raise.
Tho bill increases the salary OF
tho commissioner from $4,000 Co
$4,000 and raisca that OF the chief
deputy from $1,000 70 ti4OO. The
act provides for spring fishing be-
tween February 18th and March
Sis, and fixes the regular open sea-
son for fishing from June 18th Go
November 10th. II ralsea tho limit
OF fish which a person may have In
his possession 10 nifty pounds. This
clause was Inserted for the benefit
OF fiahLng parties. tho members OF
which desire 10 bring homo their
catch. A now spawning ground n
located IN the Logan river. Dynar
hitting fiah or taking them by means
OF drugs or electrical devices n
made mlsdomeanor and IL punish
able by Imprisonment for not less
than three months. in addition 10 a
fno OF hundred dollars. There II
no lesser punishment possible IN
casc OF conviction. u was first ~
tended 60 make dynamiting a felony.
but the severity OF that punishment
appeared 60 the committee 20 defeat
tho bill. A person convicted cannot
procure a license for the remainder
a the year In which he has been
convicted.
There was much discussion OF the
provlaion In the original bill rcquir-
ing ecreens In all irrigation works.
Tho senate finally struck out the
clause. which WIS strongly opposed
by country members. Later II was
introduced In tho form OF a separ-
ate bill. but q died In the massacre
Of the last day
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20

school supplies In large or small
quantities Advocate Publishing Co.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20
T-,olc Game Preserve.

The act practically makes OF Too
Gle county a game preserve for the
noIt five years by making e unlaw-
ful 10 shoot al or XIII deer. elk. an
telope. mountain sheep and other
big game In that county for the
period mentioned. In other coun-
ties the open season for deer IL
fixed from October Let TO October
18th. giving two weeks deer hunt
ing. during which time any bona
fide resident OF the state may kin
one deer.
Open seasons Tor quail In wash
ington. Garfield and Kane counties
arc provided between September ist
and February LIST, Ia salt Lake. IA
Wis. Weber. Utah. sanpete. SEWER,
Uintah and Carbon during the
month OF October. IN Iron from DC
tobor ist 10 November 18TH The
open season for sage hens In all
counties from August 10Th 20 DC
tobor 3lpi. aud FOR grouse from &c
tober 9th 90 October 18th No per-
son may have In his possession nc
any one time or kin In any one day
more than eight sage hens, six
grouse or fifteen quail. or XIII more
than twenty-five grouse during any
open season. Mourning doves are
protected for the next two years. as
are also brants. or small geese.
Duck shooting is permitted be-
tween October Let and December
3lst and the season Is extended 10
close March 18th In Washington,
Kane, San Juan, Grand and Uintah
counties. In Utah. sanpete, Beaver.
Emery. Garfield. Wasatch, Iron, NIL
lard and Juab there Is to be a fur
ther open season extending from
February 18th 10 March 18th. In
salt Lake. Davis. Weber and Cache
counties an open season for this
year only was provided from Febru-
airy 18th to March 18th, the time
expiring after having been open only
two days.
New Hours Fixed.
Under the old law the rising OF
the sun regulated the time at which
duck shooting might begin IN the
morning That provision resulted
In much confusion, for the reason
that sportsmen found II difficult al
ways TO find the table issued by the
fish and game department showing
the time the sun was expected 20
show his head. Under the new
law the hours at which shooting
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
J. JOHNSON

arrest ut Rapid City for forging more
checks. The local authorities will
send for him, and he will have to
serve his suspended sentence of one
year at Sioux Falls in the state
penitentiary.
Waubay Found standing in an mp
right position beside the road after a
runaway accident, although in an IN
conscious condition, Mrs. Fred Premus,
residing on a farm some miles fIom
here, is in a critical condition. She
had visited with her brother and was
on her way homeward with her three
children, driving a team OF horses,
when the animals became frightened
and ran away. Mrs. Premus did not
lose her presence of mind. but guided
the runaways into q plowed field.
thinking she could better control
them there. But the pole struck the
ground and the vehicle in which her
self and children were riding was
overturned and all were thrown vio-
lently to the ground. Two of the
children were in the bottom of the
buggy and escaped injury. The third
alighted on top Of the mother and was
not seriously hurt. Mrs. Premus had
four ribs broken. a fractured collar
bone and sustained a conclusion of
the brain. When rescuers reached the
scene the injured woman was standing
up Notwithstanding that she was in
an unconscious condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
FATAL ACCIDENT
Ernest Smith Loses Life In Gas
oline Explosion Near
Parker.

Parker, Dec. 26.-Ernest Smith was
fatally, and Harry huffman seriously
burned this morning in "a fire at the
farm of J. Fl. BuckneI, five miles
south of this place. Smith died at
7:80 o'clock tonight, and Huffman is
in a dangerous condition.
The men were trying to thaw out q
gasoline engine A fve-gallon u of
gasoline exploded, scattering the
burning gasoline over them. They
were caught in the flames and Smith
was almost literally cooked and Hult-
man fearfully burned before help ar
rived.
Smith was a young man and came
here from Richview, Ill, and had
been In the employ of Buckner a few
years. His parents are living.
Harry Huffman is a prominent farm
er of the ~neighborbood and has q
wife and several children.
The men were using cobs to heat
up the engine SO they could start
Smelling corn. While pouring some
gasoline to start the cobs burning.
the can ignited and blew up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-26

rare intervals she went for a walk
at night
The woman was held on a techni-
cal charge. but the coroner's verdict
as to the cause of COUGHS death sup.
ported her assertion that she was not
responsible. The attorney, she said,
died Of a ruptured blood vessel Mon
day morning. The autopsy today
brought the verdict that death was due
to the breaking Of the ascending aorta.
Miss Brance said she first met Couch
three years ago when she called at his
home to sell books. The lawyers
friends remember that about this
time he had the room where she was
found cut off from his Office by a
heavy partition.
COUGHS wife first learned of her
husbands secret when wold of his
unexpected death brought Ter to the
Office where he lay dead. She had
visited the Office frequently, but had
never entered the ad Joining room. She
tainted when she confronted Miss
Brance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Stomach Troubles Dissppear

Stomach. liver and Kidnev troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and femals
ills disappear when Electric Bitters are
used. Thousands of women would not
be without u bottle in their home.
Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla. writes:
Electric Pitters raised me from a
bed Of sickness and suffering and has
done me q world of good. l wish
every suffering woman could use this
excellent remedy and find out, as
did, just how good it u.s." As il has
helped thousands of others, it surely
will do the same for You. Every
buttle guaranteed, SOC and 81. At
all druggists. Fl. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia VI st. Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
For County Treasurer

/ hereby myself as candi.
date for the Office of county treasurer
subject to the approval of the January
republican proposal committee. Ed
win HYland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-26

for stakes In some n one Of
these pieces OF pipe had been filled
with dynamite for blasting and had
become mixed with the others. While
the dynamite laden pipe was being
driven into the ground the force of the
blows upon it exploded the dynamite.
Pederson's leg was badly mangled and
he sustained other injuries. He was
flushed to a hospital, where it was
discovered the bone had been injured
and that blood poisoning had set III.
Every effort now is being made to
save his life. The son escaped seri-
Gus injuries, but was cut about the
head and arms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
Lake County Proposal Commit
teemen In Session In
Madison To- Day.

Today, the last Friday in Decem-
her. Is set apart by the Richards
primary law as u day for county pr
posal committeeman to assemble at
the several county seats. The law
specified that the meetings on this
date are optional. but that the com
mitteemen may assemble for the pur.
pose of formulating platform of
principles and instruct their state
proposal committeeman whom to sup.
port at the state proposal meeting to be
held next month for state and con.
gresional candidates. Lake county
committeeman met at the court house
this afternoon. There was practical
ly a full representation of majority
republican committeeman but few of
the minority. The democratic com
mitteemen we're we'll represented.
fhe majority republicans were called
to order in a jury room as were also
the democrats in another jury room
and elaboration was had on the bust
ness in hand. The state proposal
committeeman elected at a mass
meeting are E. l.. Kingsley, majority
republican; w. E. Daniels, minority
republicans; VIM. Tobin, democrat.
The majority republicans instructed
for Byrne for governor, Norbeck for
lieutenant governor and Dillon for
congress. No other instructions were
given.
The democrats adjourned without
instructions to their state committee
man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
STATE NJ vs.

Scotland Rudolph Magstadt, the
12-year-old son of residents of this
vicinity, while playing threw a stick
aud struck his 3yeaI-old sister in
the eye. The stick penetrated the
eyeball and completely destroyed the
sight.
Springfield AT IA special election
here the proposition to bond the city
for $4,000 for a municipal lighting
plant and So. 900 for extension OF the
water system carried by a vote Of ap-
proxinateiy . to /. The plan is to
bore a large artesian we'll at the
high water level of the Missouri riv
err. which will furnish power for the
lighting plant and incidentally to
pump water from a battery of tubu-
lar wells.
Pierre-In the supreme court, JUS
tice smith sustained the den urrer Of
the state ia the case of Norbeck and
Nicholson VS.. the state, IN original
case in the court, in which the firm
sought to secut- payment from the
state for sinking an artesian we'll on
the grounds of the state university,
the appropriation for which was Sc
cured from a legislature of which
Peter Norbeck, the senior member of
the drilling firm. was a member.
which Is held to be unconstitutional
and no recovery can be had.
Ardmore Robert Drain, for % years
a resident of this part of the state,
died from burns received when his
humble home on a farm near nere
caught fire. A neigbbor arrived on
the scene in time to prevent Drain,
who was about rs years OF age. from
being burned to a crisp. In attempt
ing to escape from the house he re
ceived bad cut in y arm, AND fell
to the floor in a helpless condition.
He was dragged outside the houss,
but later snccumbed to his injuries.
He is survived by three sons and two
daughters. One OF the daughters re.
sides in Sioux City and the other in
Canada, while the SOM live in this
vicinity.
Deadwood--Judicial clemency in at
least one instance here has failed to
work any lasting reform in handling
q first offender. Several months ago,
Carl Naslund. a young man who had
been residing in the Black Hills for
some years, forged a number of checks
in Piedmont and Dead wood. He was
arrested, pleaded guilty and, a. an
experiment. Judge Rice turned him
loose IN his own recogrixance under
certain restrictions. which included
the sustaining from liquor and going
to work Immediately. Naslund goi
work the next day, but failed t.
stick to his job. and Il nav undsl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
PATHETIC APPEAL
OF South Dakota Young Man
for Release from Prison.

Sioux Falls, Dec. GA pathetic
plea for aid in securing his parole from
the Sioux Falls pen~itentiary. has been
made by John Prins, aged 10, VINO is
serving a term for the burglary of
stores at Altamont. a Deuel. county
village. The young man apparently
is sincere in his desire to make a
man Of himself and fenceforth live
an honest and upright life. Those
familiar with the case believe that
his downfall was due more to the
evil influence which surrounded him
than to a criminal instinct on his
part. His plea for aid in being grant
ed a parole is addressed to Sheriff Arm
old OF Deuel. county, and Is in part as
{ lllows:
mo doubt you will be surprised
to hear from me, but a bad penny
al ways returns. l have been waiting
to hear from you for some time as | be-
lieve you are a friend of mine and are
willing to help me You know me.
and | have no n else to call upon in
this state. | am 10 years old, and in
the pen~itentiary. 1t is no place for
me, and / am making the bold state
ment that l am going to be straight.
and have been since / was sentenced
/ am down and am asking you
as a friend. and not a convict. to
help ne get right again. l must ex-
pect and secure help from strangers.
Il pray to God, and / believe that
de is capable to put me right and
you know that as far as the world is
concerned, they don t miss me-. but /
miss the world. Jesus called in the
publicans and blessed them, but did
not drive them away and / know that
a man who is as good as you are, and
has had the misfortune to lose the
dear children and not enjoy the love
of them. must be q God fearing man.
God has not cast me out. neither do
you cast me oat. So as a friend of
mine l come tc you and must expect
and take what l get. Remember be-
ins smut away behind prison walls for
n year and not see the outside, and
then think of me.
ct requires of me that / get six
respectable citizens Ito sign his ap
~plication for parole), n u fall
means back to stay: but 1 will be
good, Mr.. Arnold. / will be straight
and give you my word Of honor for
it
Prins was placed in the peniten-
tiary last February. He is a must
clan of no NEAR ability and is a mem
Der of the prison orchestra.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
SHE GAN DANCE
Sioux Falls Girl Wins in Court
Against Police Officers.

Sioux Falls, Dec. q. Elizabeth
Callen. a II year old girl who sued
Commissioner of Police r. W. Dick
enson. former Chief of Police c. e.
Johnston and former Night Captain
f. G.. Storey for %, 900 for false ar.
rest is entitled to damages. according
to the decision of tina state supreme
court and all that remains for the
jury in the case at the next trial ID
to decide upon the amount OF damag-
es. The decision is a reversal of the
railing of Judge Jones in the circuit
court.
The decision of the court lie sweep
ing and beside holding that Judge
Jones erred in directing a verdict for
Dickinson it holds that the arrest was
false saying: 1T is not wen suggested
that any statute of this state or any
ordinance of the city of Sioux Falls
exist which would justify either the
arrest of appellant or her exclusion
from the hall. Such unlawful restrain,
of her liberty clearly entities the
plaintiff to damages, the extent OF
which must be determined by a jury
under proper instructions.
The Cullen case arose from efforts
by the police to keep minors out Of
the dance halls. There was no or.
dinance on the subject Mt that time
but Commissioner Dickinson issued
an order prohibiting anyone under Il
years of age from ~frequenting tbs
dance halls. The Cullen girl who. il
was claimed, was only II years old
entered a local dance hall and wa'
removed by the police officers who
claimed they were acting under the
instructions of Commissioners Dioken.
son.
She started a suit for IS, 900 in dam.
ages claiming that she mad been placed
under false arrest. The case was tried
before Judge Jones in the circuit court
last spring. He directed u verdict fol
Dickinson who claimed that he had no,
authorized the police officers to take
the girl from the dance hall. The
policemen commended that they acted
under instruction from the commission
er and the jury ne,d that the girl wal
not entitled to damages from them.
An appeal for a new trial was made
to the supreme court on the ground
that Judge Jones erred ia directing
verdict for Dickens n and that hs
should have stated in his instruction.
to the jury that the plaintiff had beer
falsely arrested and it was for the jury
to determine the amount of the damag
es which she might have sustained.