davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23

II ~ the custom OF employees at
Hlawatha to leave their money In
the safe OF the local u,orc company.
Recently. however. Il became ncoos-
aary for Manager Raymond TO moth
~ numerous ones. whose banker he
IL, that they must make some other
disposition OF their money, The safe
became 40 congcsted that the store
man hadn't room for his own funds
and the usual contents Of strong
box.
Price Commission company h Zig
urlng 10 handle the several Goals
OF the Utah Fuel company when q
opens up for business about tho
first OF the month. The Utah Fuel
has never no far entered this mar
kCt Ia competition with the wa
gon" mines. satisfied 60 let local
dealers have this business. Now,
however. Il Is different since all
tho other companies have agencies
here.
Postmaster Gulwits states tina,
the outgoing parcels post business
at the Price office II as yet small,
but that the work OF the office Is
increasing because OF the incoming
narcels business. Price merchants
are adding 20 their mining camp
trade some by reason OF the new
government service. The reduced
rates to be announced by the Wells
Fargo express are not yet made pub
he locally
Until the return OF 4. H. Cowie.
president OF the Columbus Consoli-
dated who Is now In New York. no.
thing will be done toward new
boarding house az the property. the
cid boarding house having been
burned recently. The property has
been closed down aud Waterman
placed In charge TO care for the
power plant. There are numerous
stockholders OF this company In Car
bon county
IL, A. Nelson. manager OF the five
Wasateh stores In Carbon county,
Is expected 10 soon resume his trips
70 this section. lie has been mend
ing wonderfully OF late from re-
cent surgical operation, Hon. J.. NJ.
Olson OF Ephraim, who has been do,
ing some OF Manager Nelson's work
locally, Is now in attendance upon
the sessions OF the Utah legislature,
being a holdoyer senator from San
pete county.
The Progressive Publishing com.
pany has been Incorporated al Salt
Lake City. and will issue a paper OF
that name In the interest OF the
bull moochers" OF the state. w
ID. Livingston, well and fayOrably
known locally. Is president OF the
corporation. It's secretary Is Par
ley +. Christensen, many times can
didate for congress and other Of
fices. az the disposal OF the repub,
Leans I'm the past,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
THE GOLDEN RULE STORE, PRICE, UTA

10 make oertification 10 n
tcmplated vacancy In the u
fourth-claas postmaster at
ton. and other vacancies
may occur at that office,
shall be decided IN the 10,
the service to fill the yacan
tnstntemcnt The compon
the postmaster az thla Q,
s6iS.0O for the last fiscal
limit. ~ years and over o.
OF examination. with the
that In a state whore woma
olarod by statute TO DO o.
for all purposes at rs yea
Mike Smith was brough,
from Green River a Few
FOR safe keeping IN the 60.
By y. J. Cook. deputy sherl
was bound over TO dlstrlsi
Castle Dale by the justice
River. lie Is accused OF b
an old gentleman named n
Woodside several days ago.
hatchet In the assault.
named Davis. aged about
aud who was at the time q
Randall In the absence M
OF the latter's family. wW
assaulted and would llks
been killed by Smith but
timely arrival OF passersby
Is about SO years OF age,
worked at Green River
been AT Woodside but a 81
He k described as "A flend
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23

This week has brought no new
developments In the change OF post
masters at Price. G. A.. Guiwits h
still holding tho Job. his commission
expiring on tho 22d OF this month.
yesterday. Henry a. Pace. named
recently for tho place by President
Taft. n waiting for confirmation by
the senate. o. j, Harmon T. the
only announced democrat for che
Job. There might be- such thing
ns Guiwlts keeping tho place until
after the ith OF March. when Preai-
dent Wilson would appoint his sue
coaaor.
Price can boast OF two OF the best
hotels anywhere In the country.
Either would be credit 10 n city
OF ten thousand population. II n
a satisfaction and the source OF
much pride 10 every citizen here
that both the Savoy and the Tav-
ern are doing we'll from a financial
standpoint. Commercial men and
iranslents generally now mako Il q
point 20 get 10 and radiRte from
Price. where previously TO the build
Ing and furnishing OF these two
hostelries the city was passed up
like AN old maid az card party.
Huntington Canyon coal land
owners were disappointed that the
Utah Coal railway did not come
over the hill from the west south OF
Clear Greek or some other route,
the building OF which would have
meant much 10 them. as we'll as
all OF Emery county. They are.
however. now waiting for the pro-
posed branch line OF the Denver and
Rio Grande from Price. Surveys for
this were completed several weeks
since and are now up 20 the board
OF directors OF the road In New
York City. Only President JEFF
fery's blue pencil stands between
them and a railroad.
The annual review number OF the
railroad Red Book. Just issued by
the passenger department OF the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad. Is
an Interesting and attractive publ
cation. Il has 20 do largely with
the mining industry In Utah, Colo
RADIO and New Mexico. An article
by Governor spry tells OF some of
the advantages OF Utah and another
by Governor Ammons OF Colorado
tells OF the attractions OF that state.
There are also interesting articles
on irrigation. agriculture In general
and farm management. Among the
contributors from Utah are ]. Ed
ward Taylor. John T. Caine Ill, ID.
r. Collett, Percy M. Chopper, A. q.
Mckenzie. O. J. stllwel and II. II.
Thompson OF Price.
The United States civil service
commission announces that on sat
urday, February s. 1913, AN exam
nation will be held at Castle Dale
as result of which q Is expected
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23

Joseph y. Holmes OF sunnyuldc
and Miss Anna Klmlcy 81 Holsicin.
Nob.. were married IN this city last
Monday by Rev, Bradford r. FLAX
Of the Methodist church, The groom
e. bookkccpcr for the Utah Fuel
company nj its sunnysldc offices
and a most worthy young man. They
returned TO the coal camp Tuesday
morning. where they will go 10
housekeeping nt once.
Many new residences are being
talked OF for spring In Price, and
q o. expected from the way things
now look that the building record
during the present year In dwell
inga viii Guido 1919. the greatest
Ia the history OF the city. The se-
rles OF plans aud specifications now
being run In The Advocate are be-
Ing scrutlnizcd By many innocula-
ted with the building germ
About all the trackage Ia the
yards OF the Southern Utah and the
Castle Valley railroads az Price Il
eongested with coal from the mines
~ Hiawatha, Black Hawk aud Mohr
land. the Denver and Rio Grands
for lack OF motive power being un-
able to move Il. Along the two
lines from this city TO the three
camps all the sldetraoks are filled
with oars loaded for the west
Ninety elk will be ready for
shipment into Utah soon 20 augment
the herd now browsing In this state,
according TO Fred W. Chambers,
state fish and game commissioner.
who has appointed J. G. Smith and
ID. II. Madsen. state wardens. as a
committee to take charge OF the
elk al Garden. Mont. and insure
their safe delivery 20 new pastures
In the Mt, Nebo national forest.
Young Cunningham. the printer
charged with forging note and
taken back TO Manti few days ago
for trial before the Juvenile court
there. has some bogus checks float
ing around Price. His uncle. whose
name he dallled with al the San
pete county seat. Is ]. l.. Ewing,
now a resident on the reservation
out near Myton. Ewing formerly
was manager OF the Mantl Measen-
ger.
j. w. Mulhern. formerly general
superintendent OF the Utah lines OF
the Denver and Rio Grande, Is now
superintendent OF the Chicago dlyl-
sion OF the Pere Marquette, with
headquarters IN Chicago. Utah rail
road officials say that the Chicago
division is the heaviest on the sys-
tenn and It's superlntendency Is con
sldered difficult one, Mulhern
has many friends among the rail-
road men OF Utah who express plea
sure az his advancement.
Seven years OF European training
have made Mrs. sybella Clayton Bas-
sett the best pianist IN the West -
Adyt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
BILL PASSED TO EATEA
SCOPE or MINES

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. n
The law under which nj
bureau OF mines is Opers|
broadened today by the p
the senate OF a new act i
TO the metal mining indl|
functions the bureau nov
over the coal mining indus
bill requires only the siE'|
President Taft to become
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
HEST COUGH MEDICia|
CHILDREN.

II am very glad to i
words In praise OF Cha1
Cough Remedy" writes
Dewey, Milwaukee. Wis,
used II for years both Tor
dren and myself and Il q
to relieve aud cure a eougl|
No family with children
without II as II gives alms|
diate relief In cases o
Chamberlain's Cough M
pleasant and safe 20 take
OF great Importance when
cine must be given 10 VI
dren. For sale by all
Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23

You cannot spend fifp
better advantage than By
the Bassett-King cOnce'
night-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23

The United States civil service
commission announces that on sat
nrday' February s. 1918. an exam
nation will be held at Castle Dale
as result Of which q Is expected
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
German Justice,

A curious illustration of the princi-
pie of responsibility abroad is afford
ed by civil damage suit growing out
of the breaking Of plate glass win
dow in a German town. A witness had
testified as follows: 9IS
"As was passing down the street
in front of the window saw a big
stone come whirling through the air.
l did not know whence it came. l
saw it coming through the air. and |
had just time enough to dodge to save
myself from being hit by it,
The witness was sharply questioned
upon the point whether the stone that
broke the window would have struck
him had he not lodged it. He was
then dismissed Eventually the decj-
sion of the magistrate was this:
'Inasmuch as if the witness had not
unfortunately ducked his head the
glass would not have been struck by
the stone. he is hereby adjudged re-
sponsible for the breaking of the win
dow and is ordered to pay to the own
er the value of the same. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
SOLITARY

Soitary .a-nt.
The punishment nincm rel'nced the
death penalty in Italy namely. life i'm.
prisonment with solitary confinement
lis considered to be much worse than
death itself Murderers sentenced to
life imprisonment invoke death to end
their sufrerings. Isolation. complete
in the very sense Of the wOrd-en.
forced idleness, lack OF exercise and
sufficient food and continual surveil.
lance in a cell 80 small as to almost
render any movement impossible-such
is the fate of murderer in Italy. Sol.
itary confinement lasts for five long
years. sometimes for ten. but cOnvicts
can hardly bear it for more than six
months. Invariably they are insane
long before the term expires. and Of.
ten they commit suicide. The fear OF
solitary confinement acts asa proven.
tive to murder as much as and perhaps
much more than that Of capital pun.
ishment. 1t is quite true that the
cases of murder have not diminished
to any great extent in Italy since the
abolition Of the death penalty; but. on
the other hand. they have not in
eased.-Chicago News.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Moving Pictures In Japan.

The japanese take the moving pic
ture with the seriousness BETTING the
national character. They enjoy it thor
oughly. but they like it. best when it
makes them sad. The favorite theme
is the allegorical play that represents
the warrior fighting for righteousness.
Next in popularity comes the pathetic
picture The strictly educational film
is also popular and there is always
applause for good scenery. But the
love story is never represented in the
japanese moving picture. 1t would be
an outrage to modesty and violation
Of decency and therefore intolera BILE.
Pictures derogatory to the dignity of
officials and of policemen are forbid
den. as we'll as those likely to instill
revolutionary ideas in the minds Of the
young.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
MARSH TOWNSHIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Anderson and
baby spen: Christmas with relatives
an1 friends in Minneapolis.
There was a meeting in the school
house in School District No. SO, on
Saturday evening, January II at 1880
for the purpose of discussing the or
ganization Of Farmers Club. Mr.
Edwin Maryland spoke on better farm
ing, particularly on the advantages Of
Farmers Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benson have
moved to Valley City for the winter
where their youngest son and daugh
ter will attend school.
Henry King left for Valley City
where he was called to sit on the jury
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Luddki are tn:
proud parents of a pair of twins, a boy
and girl, born last Sunday. Mother
and babies all doing we'll.
E. R. King is here again shaking
hands with old friends and will prob
ably stop for some time. Ed has 6
claim near Pettibone, ~ D., and will
be returning there after a brief visit ii
his old home neighborhood.
Edwin Fagerstrom has gone to. Val
ley City where he will attend the win
ter term at the Normal school.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Bees Stick to One Flower.

1t is usually supposed especially by
the poets. that bees sip sweets indis-
criminately from many a flower.
He woos the Poppy and weds the Peach,
Inveigles Daffydowndlly:
And then, a deserter abandons each
For the petals Of the Lily, -
The seasons appear rather mixed in
the verse. which in other respects.
however. reflects the popular belief
about bees. 1t is far from being the
true one.
All bees. including the honey bee,
show strong tendency in collecting
both nectar and pollen to be constant
to one species of flower. This is mani
testify for the advantage Of both insects
and towers. In the case of a number
Of bees flying for only small part of
the season this habit has become so
specialized that they visit only one or
few allied species Of flowers which
offer an abundance Of pollen and nee
tar. London Post. n..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
The Fascinating "panzoSn."

The damon" which is the universal
Cuban dance. is the oldest, most indie
scribable of dances. at first the least
inviting, at last the most insidiously
fascinating. Long before turkeys trot-
ted or Dummies Rugged in our land. in
Havana they walked through dances.
But you can dance the damon" all
night on three feet square of floor. A
crowded ballroom is almost motionless;
few steps, a queer shiver that runs
down the body. rest, then few
steps again-so hundreds Of couples go
on for hours 1t would be inexplicable
but for the music. the music that seems
hideous at first, but ends by pulsating
your very blood with some strange
magic. 1t seems forever losing its
rhythm, dropping its beats. while at
times the barbaric rafting and din of
crashing gourds wholly browns the
monotonous melody. There is very
little that seems Spanish in the dan
zon" music: it hints rather at Africa
and transplanted voodoo rites in the
Cuban forests Metropolitan.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
A panqerou. Precede Mt.


The best case which have seen Of
law versus justice and common sense
is one which Montaigne relates as hav-
ing happened in his own day. Some
men were condemned to death for MUIR
der. The judges were then informed
by the officers of an inferior court that
certain persons in their custody had
confessed themselves guilty Of the
murder in question and had told so
circumstantial a, tale that the fact was
placed beyond all doubt. Nevertheless
it was deemed so bad precedent to
revoke a sentence and show that the
law could err that the innocent men
were delivered over to execution
London Graphic. i"''
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
"Spanish Mutton"

Dog meat, we learn from the Frank
furter Zeitung. is largely sold In Ger
many. and more especially in Saxony,
but rarely under its own name. Trad
ers describe it as Spanish mutton, and
their customers are less chary of ask
ing for it.
Catfish in England is treated in the
same eupEenlistic way. There was a
time when this fish was never seen in
the shops. Then some fishmongering
genius invented the name of ''rock
salmon and bestowed it upon the
despised catfish. which nov has an es-
tablished place in the market.-LOndOn
Chronicle. .r't. .r"r
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Maple Suuar Trees,

Within its wide range the sugar ma
pie appears as predominant tree
only in the New England states, New
York, southern Canada, northern and
western Pennsylvania and in parts of
Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin and Minnesota. In the south
ern Appalachians it occurs in scattered
bodies where climate conditions are
similar to those of the north. In the
extreme northern part Of New York
ttate and the adjacent district OF Que
bee the forest growth is often almost
pure maple. and even considerably far
Their south, where beech and birch be-
come associate trees, the sugar maple
holds its own as the dominant species.
In northern Pennsylvania at an alti-
tude of over 1000 feet the mixture is
much the same as it is in New York.
In Ohio. Indiana and Illinois similar
condition is found. But as the hilly
country disappears the maple retreats
to the richer and damper soils, leav-
ing great areas to the oaks and chest
nuts.-Bulletin Of the Department of
Agriculture.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
A VERY ANCIENT TUNE.
II 10 Also Probably the Most Popular
One In tho World.

u - Also PROBABLY tne MOST FopGlaF
One In tho World.
Perhaps the most firmly established
popular song in the world Is the air ia
miliar to Americans as I'VE Won't Go
Home Till Morning." The origin Of the
tune Is obscure, but Louis Elson be
lieves that the music was composed
as love song in the tenth century or
earlier by one Of the troubadours, the
wandering MINISTRIES Of southern
France. Chateaubriand. the French
writer, heard it sung by the Arabs, and
he suggested that it might have been
carried to the orient by the French cru.
saders. a~sF .....u.' ...
It was certainly sung by the French
soldiers during the war in which the
first Duke of Marlborough won his
fame. 1t was the lullaby Of the baby
son Of Marie Antoinette. 1t became one
of the most popular songs of the
French revolution. Napoleon whistled
and sang it throughout his life. Beetho-
ven used it as one of the themes of his
Battle Symphony" ....
1t has been for more than century
one of the most popular street songs in
Europe. And there is probably not a
ten-year-old boy or girl in America who
does not know the tune.
The French words, beginning NAL
brook sen va-t-en guerre,' were invent
ed by some forgotten French soldier
during the war of the Spanish success
sion. They describe the supposed death
and funeral of the Duke Of Marlbor-
ough, which death, in the words of
Father Prout, Ibid not then take place,
by some mistake" since ''the subject of
the pathetic elegy was at the time Of its
composition, both alive and kicking all
before him"
The song had nearly died out in
France when Marie Antoinette caught
it up from the peasant nurse. she had
employed for her baby; thereupon it
spread rapidly, as songs do in France.
Beaumarchais introduced 1t into ''The
Marriage Of Figaro" and it was used
by the red republicans for incendiary
purposes Of their own. '- +
/. Several sets of words have been sung
to the tune in the course Of it's history,
and it has itself undergone some modi-
fications. But its, identity is clear
through all the changes. Probably it is
familiar to a greater number Of people
at the present time than any other tune
in the world.-Youth's Companion. !
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
SHEYENNE VALLEY NEWS.

How did you like the cold weather
we had? +.
Peter A. Anderson was down to the
school house last Tuesday putting on
storm windows.
G. 0. Aas came home from Valley
City last Friday evening for a visit
and returned to Valley City again Sun.
day evening.
Miss Marie Henrikson was visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Jens Henrikson and
family last Tuesday afternoon.
Jens Henrikson, Carl Henrikson anc
Henry G. Aas were transacting bust.
ness in Kathryn last Monday.
Carl Henrikson and Jens Rensby
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS
c. Opperud one evening last week.
Oscar e. Aas was a Daily shopper
last Monday.
Ed. Olstad helped Gunval Monson
butchering last Thursday.
Ole P. Hjelde was a business visitor
in Kathryn last Monday.
John F. Henrikson and Oscar Aas
were visitors with Hedge Olson and
Alfred Anderson last Tuesday evening
Peter A. Anderson and Ole Stevens
were business visitors in Valley City
last Friday.
Fritz Olstad was visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Stevens and family last
Sunday.
Martin Evenson was in Cuba one
day last week with a load of barley.
Oscar Aas was visiting with Mr.
Mrs. G. w. Olson and family couple
of days last week.
Ed. kvilvang made short call with
Engebret E. Aas one day last week.
Miss Marie Henrikson went to Val
ley City last Friday where she is 60
ing to work for a while.
Mrs. Martin ThOreson and son Ole
were Kathryn shoppers last Thursday
Carl Henrikson and Jens Rensby
were helping T. j. Sebby couple o.
days last week hauling ice from the
river with which he is filling up his
ice house for next summers use
Henry G.. Aas and Eddie Aas were
visitors with Pohn F. Henrikson last
Sunday afternoon.
Mandius Monson was in Kathryn
one day last week with load Of
wheat.
Carl and Nina Henrikspn were visi
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Aas
and family last Sunday afternoon.
Some of our young folks gathered al
Semon Lahlum's place last Friday ev
ening and enjoyed dancing till late
Saturday morning and then gathered
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
WON THE JURY.
A Couple Of shrewd Queries and the
d Railroad Lost Its Case.

Railroad Lost It's Ease.
A number of years ago Benjamin r..
Butler was guest of friends in Brook
Ign. During his visit he noted the rule
of tile street railway companies COM
pelling conductors to register fares as
soon as passengers entered the cars
and before the fares were actually col
lected Two or three years afterward
he represented the plaintiff in a damage
suit for $4,000 in, which a Brooklyn
street railway company was the de-
fendant The principal witness for
the company was the conductor OF the
car on which the accident occurred,
ana his testimony was so strong as to
make things look bad for Buffers eli
ent. But Butler recalled the unusual
rule he had remarked years before, and
on cross examination he said:
Your company requires you to ring
up fares as soon as passengers enter
the car. doesn't it,:
eyes" .iF - s..
Suppose Il passenger boards your
car and then finds he is on the wrong
line. DO yon state that fact to your
superiolS. and DO they make allowance
on YOUR returns for that fare?'
mo. lose the nickel" 81 Oa
"Do, you mean to say the company
won't take your word for 5 cents?"
mo, they won't" ~,
"Yet," said the shrewd veteran, turn
ing to the jury. 1.-THE company asks you
to take this conductors word for $15,-
00O.'' ....
Buffers client received Is verdict
Brooklyn Eagle.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
County Correspondence

/ At Olaf Olstad's place Saturday even
Ing and enjoyed dancing till early Sun
day morning. =
There have been quite . number
Of dances around here lately.
Miss Mary Monsoon was a Fargo
visitor one day last week.
Anton Anderson Sr. was visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.. Anderson
last Thursday.
School started in Nelson's school
house last Monday after couple Of
weeks vacation by Elmer Eckern the
teacher.
Hon. Martin Thoreson is in Bis.
Marck these days on business.