davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

9lls beutf6er Stanbesberr fam sr
pobl Die ameritunerin Nancp 2eifb=
man heiratbeu, aber ieis Gbe piro els
ne pWfiBbeiratb", cine MesaIiunee.
Die ausertorene Satin bari fih ni6t
6er3ogtn ueansn, unb bie &inoer baa
ben tein Reht alif ben 5ttel bes 8az
tsrs, nod etnsu Qnipruh auf ods
Grbe in ben ber5ogItnen 5anilienbes
ftp.
9snH 5rGulein 0ancn 2eifbmun,
mDge tie nit alien 9aben oes aDrpers
uno bes @eiites, Der eieeneH perf0u1
lihteit nnb bes pdterlihen 9elobeua
tells geiduiidt iein, oas Wdo6en aus
biirserliber GumiIie 1T ntdt DebeHs
burtia."
Die .gbenbiirtioteit" bas 1T eines
Der leBteu 8prre6ts, tpel6es ben ebes
mdls reihsunmittelbaren oelititen
6GuIern psrblieben 1T. Das Darsn
Die 5Gufer, pel6e nit ihren Serenifiis
mus gInipruhen uno ibrem ,ft
ganS mtnimalem Ssrritorialbeifs IN
friiberen 3eitsn bic oeutI6e 2anotarte
tpie einen SuIbtaften erfhienen lieben,
bis sinmal aae bic perf6ieoeuenEarbeu
bur6einuHoer gerieben uno aud Die
4nfpriide fpeggefpiiht purben.
Gber bic Soroeruug Der .g5subiirz
ttgteit" 1T eeblieben. Jiiht rehr
miro, pis in pergdneenen 3eiten bes
altsn Deutfhsu Reichs, tper Tih ssgen
bus Gbenbiirtigteitsgeisb bergebt, nit
benz Cob ober .8ertuehtune" beitruft.
absr nod i'm Sabre 1881 bat etn
gfeihsqeri6ts @rtenntnib Die Gbe
sfpiihen sinem Stuuoesberrn lno eie
ner bsm 8irgeritanb angeborigen
5rau als cine rMibbeirath" harattss
terifirt.
au6 gnelano bat sineu ,Nltsu
4oel" unb einen groBen aoel. Der
ffeltt fih nitt. etipa pergilbte Wap@
penihtIoer our6 mpoernes Sob aufs
sufrtfhen, unb niht nur Die gBappen,
fpnoern aud bas 8iut. Mud ben
oeutfhen Stuuoesterren pGre Der 3uz
| FLUFF neuen glutes pobl al ipiinHfsn.
ltnb oie Qmeritanerin aus oem Sauie
2eifbmqn Diirbe Die arpne qetpiB nift
tpeniasr beraoglih trdgsn ais irgeno
cine onbere sSrau, beren 8prfahren bic
beltidhe Groe off pertledft unb niHt
isItsn eef6dbiet buben.
CO. gOrter Stddtssts.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

an, .benn ih babe felt 5fpei snaen
fait unausgefebt In Gurem Sniereiie
aefprohen. Geitbsm sic mf6 als
ss6ren G6iebsrihter ernonnt baben,
eis Gbre. Die ih tDotl au fndtsn
peib, 1T meine poiitipn ettpas anbers
1cporDen unb ib mub ooriidtia fein,
i'm pur6 offsntll9e Aeuberungen ni6t
nnlere Gahe 5u fddbigsn aus biz
fem GrlnpDe iDia id mid aud niht
Deiter iiber bie Mngele9en6eit ausiafe
Ten, fonbern Sbnen nur De 8srf6:s
rung geben. bab ib neben Der mir iri4
DerFafrenen Gbre aud Die nit benz
Amt mir aufgebiirbsse 8erunttportuug
:DobI 5u ermsfsn fpeiB uno naB t6
SSsbren Jntereiien treu bleiben fperoe,
mic ih es Bis jebt eerpeTsn bin."
16err drrtes Wil | 0 II. Der brittle
0ertreter Der Union bsim aonferensz
ausf6ub, tam bann gum Dprt unb
erfldrte 5unddft. oub es snoli9 eeluns
gen iei, bic Cincinnati Traction 60.
nit benz grin5ip Der Organization be-
tonnt az MAIDEN. Wie gut unb erfoIgz
reid oieielbe jebof bur6gefiibrt per@
ben t0nne, lei san3 6ods Der Uaitslis=
be unb fame duf beren 2ODdlitdt an.
Der foeben beenbete Streit babe i'm
san5sn qdnoe bic gr6bts Qufmertiams
teit erregt. aber nod msbr, bic Nrt
uHb Weiie, fpie berfelbs BON ben aeiz
tern sefiibrt fporben fei. gum S6IuiIe
ermabnte 5err millon nod bic anne>
ienben, fih gu alien 3eitsn bsrort 5u
betrogen. bab iie Der Union teineu
S6aoen btreiien unb oas 8ertrauen
oss publitums. bos fis Ii6 srrungen
hobeu. niht perfhtr3en. DQit einem
Slid ouf" auf bic Union uno ben
Wunfhen, bob biefelbe ben Wlitaliez
bern gum Segen sereidsn perbe, perz
abf6iebete fi1 6err DiIfon uuter ben
tOienben 8<ifalfsrufen Der 3ub0rer.
gtuf antrdg zines Der anneienoen
euuros baun ben 9eamtsn Der Ratio
nal afotiation, Defenders ben 6erren
UsaboH unb Orr. benz gublitum, Der
preiIe, Der ftdotifhen 8eborbe uno
Der poli3eimannfhaft Der 0ant Der
Ssute dusssoriidt. bic aqs Iammt unb
ionbers brir5 grbsben DON ben Sisen
ertldrten. fih beute friib pinttli6 8ur
rsselmdbisen 3eit in ibrsH Derftiebes
nsn S6uppen gum DENT mslbsn gu
apollen.
Utit bsm 4bfinstn bes ,U2p Gounz
trn '5bis OF 5bee1 fam odnn bic oenfz
tpiroise Gerfammluns gum 4bf6luB
nnb Der ldnsits GtraBenbubnItreit,
ben Cincinnati je erlebt bate, seborte
Der @erganssnbeit an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

@eiiern ipirbe Die slrbeit auf benz
Reubou Don VI. 2. Scoop, an Der
yleinteu Strube unb Central 4nenue,
iuieoer aufaenommen. nod3oem in ei.
iier aonferen3 5gpiihen Germ aoop.
oeiien anipaIt mo gertretern oes
guiIoing 9rooes Council mno oerat
gnfpdIt ". alein beffloiien ipuroe,
nur llnion.2eitte aiif benz gou 81 be.
if1ftiaen. Ter slusitanb ipuroe her.
beigefiihrt, ba aud 9siftnnion.2ente
aui benz gou beifoitist tuuroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
Sramf @aislin.

Sn beoenflifem 3nltnno nuroe
geitern Moreen Der 2 Sabre alte 80.
iepb ssonanu, pom go. $50 Clinton
Strabe. benz itaotiid,en ar0nfenhaus
einaeIiefert. Gos aino fano cine ssln:
ide. DeIde 8aioIin eHthielf uno iranf
ron Der Niiiiigteit. IN Der arnnbme.
bnB es @aiier mar Ter annbe 'tieB
jirnnlerIihe Shreie Dor Gdruer5en
aus nnb nnibte eileuos oent Soipital
eingeiiefrrt iperoen, ulro bofien Die
aer5te ben aleineH am Geben erbal.
ten ~ t6nnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
Grog.Seiib

Die aIbanefiihe 5rase nit Stutari
uno &Dnig Ritita, Die 4usI0bnuns
nit eusIano uno bic 8asbaobobn, Die
WstlItdrporlage uno Die neuen Steuern,
olles tritt beute in 9eutihIanb in ben
5intergrins Dor benz SntersHs on Der
Jrase. ob Jraulein Qancp 2eiibmun.
bic YliebreiSenoe" Sodter oes d1nsri=
fanif6en Sptf9afters in Berlin, Ser
5ogin BON Grob tpsrben fann; OBJ nit
Der 2iebe i'm 9eroen audi bic arone
auf oem 9aupt perbunben iii. Rdrl
Rubolf GnssIbert 9biIipp SEQ, L3.
9er5og bon Grop, lit "a Sabre oft
nnb tpar bisber ein fIotter Qeutnunt
I'm preuBii6sn Resinent Der Garbes
bu Corps. Die 2iebe, bic 2iebe su eie
ner 4meritdnerin Bat i'm 10 nett ae=
braht, bob er ieinsn 4bI6ieb nabm
uno nihts mebr iit aIs 13. 5ersog
BON Gron, 8efissr BON 9ulmen, ar.
Goesfelb, DeftfoIen.
Die 5amilie ftamnt bon unaarifhen
G0nieen ab unb lift, no6bem Iie pieIes
burdgemaht. ben bsuti6en Stanoes=
BERN 5u5u5dblen. Sm Sabre 1903
erhielt Der oamolise 9ersog BON grop
burh ReihsDepubdtions bauptbeffluB
fiir feline onf bem ltntsn Rbeinlifer
perlorenen Sitter bas ebemaliee miin=
fterfhe Nmt DiiImen Sueefprohen.
Die Miener aonsrsBdtte iintertparFen
ihn ouf Grunb biefer Befibuns oIs
GtoHbsst<rr Der Krone grsubsR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
Npntaenitrahlen nno

lie Gontgenitrablen enthiiileu oas
bos Ginoringen fremoer Stoife BON
ausen. Solbe Stofie, luelde lid i'm
ccSnnern 6es aorpers ielblt bilhen 1no
Sic aefiibrlihercn iruo neil lie ocn
Sorper oerqifteu, 3eigeu idl unleren
@efiibI al ourh aopflpeb, WattigfeTt,
Sdnuersen I'M Riideu Sf)tpaty2,
1Slurrneru Dor Den glugen, nebelfett.
Id1leffcu @eihmad, Ser5flopteu a,tS
8erltopfuna. Gann heiBt es audi M
Sen aorper orituen, aber ntht NIT je-
uen Strahlen, ionoern NIT Ct. Der.
nars arduterpiaen, Dem etn3laen
qeittd, oos hilit. 9dlr oegetabiIiih.
aein SlRdiilber. Sn slpothefen stt
hoben. 9.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
nmfaa

gln Der 5iinf3ebnten StraBe uno
Bropiocnce, fieI geitern abenO
Der 8 Sabre aIte sSpbn aleit BON 9eo.
31O @eit sSiinf3ebnte Strabe, ron
benz giirgeriteig nno brad iih 0en
linfen llnterarm. Ter a1labe be9n6
lid oFne Siilfe nad) benz itaotiidlen
Soipital, Inn iih einen 8erbouo an
legen sil Ioiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

Der aampf ssgen bus 8 q :
sarbfpieI In Grantreid.
Ydris, 19. Wni. - Der aampf
eeeen bas na3drbipiel ipurbe am
Mpntog fpieber in Der Hammsr aufs
ssuomulsn. gsa9 IdnCerer Debate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

Nus psr guteu oltea 3eft.
Rittmeifter $50, jest prpbiren mir
tin tleines SrdberI. gDer nidpt BON
6oul fdat, betommt eineu bdlben
@imer maibpd.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
GatQl.

Drtter: ,Run, ift mein preiuttigss
Snd1ripiel at5eptirt2"
9reftpr: .So, iebenSie mol: mtine
orei Regifeure baben es geIeien uno
finben, baB iltbeoinet elm att geitr1.
den 1Derben niibtel"
.9ugsgen 6dtte if epentuea Hs6ts
ein3pfDenber,,"
"a, Gber fafalsr Deiie min ieber
eiHsn aaoerH ait geitraeu habenl@
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-29
oERMANY's POPULATION.

One of the Aost striking coniribu- tons that have been made to discus sion of the economic competition be- tween Britain and Germany. was 0 paper read by Professor Rathgen at the recent conference in London for the purpose of promoting a better understanding between the British and German peoples. In course of his paper, Professor Rathgen said:
 "You must always remember thai on the soil of the German Empire there were living about 35 million men in the middle of the nineteenth century, that there were nearly to millions in 1890, and that they are more than 66 millions actually. You ought to bear in mind that during these last 2l years. when the Ger man population increased by more than Is millions. the increase n the United Kingdom was less than eight millions. and for the white population of the whole British Empire not much more than IF millions. Germany act ually has five to cix million inhabi- tants more than the white population of the whole British Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-29
BU6iNEss HONESTY.

Does this excerpt sound like the resolutions of some medical society or the pronouncement of a philanthropic and sociological organization? It is not. It is the voice of business speaking In terms of trade. l. is taken from the forthcoming annual catalogue of Sears. Roebuck & O.. largest of the worlds mall order houses. where 1t appears under the heading Why We have Discontinued Patent Medicines"
 "In our opinion the evils charge able to patent medicines are likely to continue 50 long as these products have free access to the channels of publicity and trade"
 On the cover of the concerns cata- logue is printed this legend: We guarantee that each and every article in this catalogue. is exactly as de- scribed and illustrated" Therein is the why and wherefore of the patent medicines expulsion: tie firms stan dards and the nostrum trade are mu- | tuaiiy trreconcilable.-Cana Col
 lier'st
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-29

A dredge working on a creek not far from the city has recently run into the second beach line in a place where it's presence was least expected. This fact goes to bring home clearly the possibilities which are presented by extensive work. The more this country or any country. is operated the more will the ground be opened and the more will people come to know what there Is beneath.
 There are thousands of acres oi ground in the immediate vicinity oi Nome which carry fortu - in every claim if the frost can be got rid of
 This is a fact which has also beer demonstrated " the work done D,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-29

The Skagway Alaskan is very in- dignant. naturally. because of the absurd vaccination law and the fol- lowing logical remarks from it are enlightenins:
 "The writer of this is not much of physician and consequently does not know all ti.s fine points of vac cination and the mysterious work ings of the conflicting boards of health.
 "For instance. he cannot tell why man who pays twenty dollars for his ticket from Seattle to Skagway and rides second class. should be compelled to undergo vaccination, while the biled-shirt passenger who pays thirty dollars for a frst-class ticket is exempt from the medical ruling.
 "The doctors may know the reason, and the first -ciass passenger may have a vague insight into the system. but we can't figure out where the small. pox bug gets all his powers of discrimin. tion. How does a patho- genie bacteria. which is minute mass of living substance capable of devei- oping into either plant or animal life. know whether the passenger is paying thirty or twenty dollars for his ticket?
 First class passengers may. and frequently do. mingle with the second class passengers. yet the wise germs apparently ignore them and give all their attention to the man below decks.
 "A wonderfully wise bug. indeed"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-29
ARk YOU FROM MIssoURl.

ARk YOU FROM MIssoURl. If 70 we will bs pleased to show you our new line of wooien goods for sen tlemen, tailor made suits We repre- sent strauss Brothers. of Chicago known as master tailors. These suits are all union made. they are guaran- tsed to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do al- terations and cleaning. pressing and repairing. Yours to pleasA
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-29
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JULY 2s. 1918.

The news coming from outside in' dicates thet the country is pretty well worked up It Is very true that in all the reports coming there is nothing said as to the positive intentions of the administration but the length of the telegrams being sent goes to show that the situation must be re- garded outside as very serious even if one does not take into account at all the subject matter of the dispatches. The demand on the Mexican gov mnment to have the assailants of Dixon tried and punished may be the thin end of the wedge by which the government of this country intends to reach the heart of Mexico. There are many things which q great power can tolerate but there is one thing which 1t must insist upon. and that is the saftey of It's citizens while they are in foreign countries.
 It has become only too evident that
 
 Mexicans have no love for the people fthe United States. Their actions in Mexico City clearly shows their hand in this respect and. their attempt to secure the aid of an Oriental power is hardly less than treason to another branch of the white race.
 Statesmen are never desirous of bringing about war unless they can serve some political purpose by 50 doing. President Wilson and Secre- tary of State Bryan have nothing to gain by the rupture of the relations with any country and 1t may be taken for granted that war will only come with Mexico when every resource of diplomacy has been exhausted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-29
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

Front street, thrse desrs wsst ef the
 Alaslss Sank. Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing for isdiss and gentlemen promptly and neatly dens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-29
PHONE MAIN NO. 4s
Entered e second class matter. Feb as, 1907, at the Postolnce at Nome. Aiaska, under the Act of Congrss Of March |. 1878.

Copy for regular advertisements must bs in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-29

We print everything and anything in job printing fine at tho Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-29

dredgss. The discovery of some means of setting rid of this frost without prohibitive expense would mean noth- ing less than the discovery of new gold fields. practically.
 The fact really is that Nome is not vet fully known as a gold field.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-29
FIRE ALARM ei0NAls

Engine House. Phone Main s7 2 whistles water. Three fire out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-29
JOHN FEYRER

The tailor has rsturned to Nome and is back at the old stand with an op- to.dats and sslsotsd stock of goods. Also . Inc selection Of ehiidrsn's, boys and youths ready made suits.
 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-29
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska. July z8. 1913. Temperature-Max. 64. Min. 63. Barometer-29.51 inches. Weather--Cloudy. wind-South miles per hou. Precipitation-.36 inch water.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13

baseman; Art Butler, infelder, and
Jim Robinson, pitcher.
From any angle the edge seems to
be all in favor of the Cards. Miller
is not as strong batter as Konetchy,
but is better fielder, and cannot
be classed as a weakling with the
stick. Mike Mowrey is a good third
baseman, better than Dolan, but But
Ter is young conner, who has shown
lots of promise. Chief Wilson, a right
fielder, carries a cleanup punch in
his bat e. ...
1t is in the pitchers that Higgins
seems to have made the best deal.
Harmon is no wonder, though slight
ly better than the average. He will
not set the league af1re. Robinson,
on the other hand, is a comparative
rookie, filings with his left hand, and
does his work well.
Joe Tinker is one man who believes
Clark was badly stung on the deal.
THAT boy Robinson is a fine pitch
er, and Jack Miller can play first
base every bit as good as Konetchy,"
is the way Tinker has the dicker
sized up.
A deal advantageous to both clubs
was the shift of Herzog and Hartley
of the Giants to Cincinnati in ex-
change for OutfeIder Bob Bescher.
This is a bigger affair than is at
first apparent, and points shake-up
in the Giant battle line for next year.
Herzog, who can play shortstop as
we'll as third base, is slated to man
age the Reds. The Maryland lad is a
star player. Whether he will have
the usual trouble of Red managers
remains to be seen. Hartley is
young catcher of great possibilities,
and Hermann is especially weak be-
hind the bat.
Bescher will undoubtedly get
regular place on the New York team.
Bullet Bob is a fleet baserIInner. an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13

passing of Snodgrass as a Giant reg
ular, though he will probably. be re-
tanned on the team, for the present,
at least. Snodgrass has been severely
PANIED during the past two worlds
series fights with the American
League for real or fancied misplays,
and has outlived his usefulness in
New York. Bescher is not his equal
as a sticker, but is faster on the
bases, and UNNECESSARILY superior in
the field. | .sr
Both MerkIe and Snodgrass are on
McGraw's bad books, and the word
has come from Japan, where the lit
tie corporal is on world tour, to dis
pose of the pair if something worth
while can be secured in return. An
indication of this feeling was had
yesterday when St. Louis was offered
MerkIe, Snodgrass and Wilson for
Konetchy.
Art Butler, traded by Pittsburgh
to st. Louis, was married yesterday.
His bride did not know of Arts mis-
fortune at the time.
Barney DreyfUss of Pittsburgh
was. reappointed to act for the Ma
tionaI League on the schedule COM
mittee.
Jess Willard has found some one
he can knock out. A person with the
ferocious moniker of One Round
Davis dropped in the second round
at Buffalo, N. Y, Willard swinging
a right. Jess outweighed his enemy
about so pounds.
Harvard has offered Michigan a
football game next fall, to be played
Oct. "a at Cambridge. The matter
will be decided late this afternoon
by Wolverine athletic authorities.
Harvard's offer came after Chicago
had turned down a similar invitation.
Frank Klaus and George Chip have
been matched for a fight in Pitts
burgh the night of Dec, %. Chin
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-16
EDUCATION CLUB
Interesting and Helpful Program Il
Given rs the Members.

The Education club met Monday
night At the high school with "a good
attendance. After the disposal OF
preliminary business the program
followed. Miss Mulroney gave n
vocal number In a very pleasing and
sympathotic way Rev. James r..
Ferris presented a most excellent
review OF four chapters OF Train
ing the Boy" and Superintendent
Marcusen led the discussion In a de-
finite. ,o-the point manner. other
members OF the club followed MIR.
Marcuson. Some OF the points
brought out by the exposition or
discussion we're The chief work OF
paronthood IN the training OF the
child; labor Is the highest activity
OF life: 20 be a producer n OF more
value 10 the world than 90 be a con
sumer. parents should not make
playthings Of their children; 10 al
low the child 20 express himself
through activity should be the rule
with parent A child should have
regular work, for he learns 20 be IN
dustrlous by being industrious. His
work should be for It's training
value and not for money. The club
will hold its next meeting at 1880
D. m, October 10th. at the high
school. A chapter or two OF Train
ing the BOY" will be reviewed. MT
Brown leading the discussion Bryan
Olson will give a violin number.
The public is Invited not only to
be present at these meetings. but II
Is also urged to take part In the
discussions
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-16
PRICE AND VICINITY

DIR. and Mrs. J. 4. Dowd Of lila.
watha were registered at the Savoy
Monday.
Mr.. A. ID. Hadley Of sunnyside
has been In the city several days
on business.
DIR. A. W. Dowd motorcd down
from sunnyside sunday and re-
turned in the evening.
Mrs. L. X, Knighton returned
Monday from a several days visit
with relatives at Salt Lake city.
Henry wade's new business block
on South Eighth street IL nearly
completed and will soon be ready
for occupancy.
Frank r. Bennett OF storrs u In
Provo for few days Mr. Bennett
came 60 attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Booth. Provo Herald. nth.
Ground for the new garage 20 the
north Of the steam laundry IA be-
Ing broken and the building will be
rushed TO an early completion
Judge Albert H. Christensen and
Coat stenographer Alder passed
through Price Sunday on their way
20 attend court Of Castle Dale.
Robt. Howard OF Black Hawk. ac-
companied by Mrs. Howard, went ca
Salt Lake Monday 10 undergo an
operation for the removal Of q tu-
NOR.
Mn. Ha1el Miller OF Price. who
has been spending the past week
with her parents In Provo. has re-
turned 20 her home Provo Herald,
nth.
The dance at the cts hal last
Thursday evening under auspices OF
the Amphion club was well attend
cd and greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent.
d. A. Parsons. timekeeper for
the Utah Construction company.
was In Price last saturday from a
trip OF inspection over the entire
line.
J. r. Petit. state coal mine in
spee,or. was here yesterday morning
on Ills way TO sunnyside on tour
of inspection OF the mines OF that
cainp.
n. c. Sans OF the Golden Rule
stores was here yesterday between
trains, being on his way TO Colora-
do on business.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-16
FIRE At HIAWATHA
burning Hotel Blown Up 10 save
Adjoining Buildings.

The hotel building at Hiawatha.
owned by the Consolidated Fuel
company, and conducted by J. b.
Corrigan. was destroyed by fire last
Monday morning. Dynamite was
used to blow up the hotel In order
to save the remainder OF the camp
from destruction.
Forty men we're left quarterless
from the fire and the company Of
ficials we're Obliged to provide tenn
porary homes for them. DIR. J. =.
Dowd. mine physician. had an office
In one end OF the hotel building and
his Instruments. medicines and pa
pers we're destroyed The total loss
Is about $4,000.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-16

wantod-Two Mattresses. $40 a
week and board. Palace Cafe. Hell
per. Utah,