davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-09

NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry Jsec s3i7 r. 81
Land ufIce az s1lt Lake city.
Utah, Sept. 4, 1878. Notice is here
by given that Floyd sweet Pa, ne
OF ia + s., salt Lake city. county
.of salt Lake Stale OF Utah. has
has this day filed IN This office Ap-
plieaion 10 purchase. serial No.
OllSs2. under the provisions OF
section 2si7. U 5 Revised statues,
Toe Nwh NEk. Sec 2. VIZ SEA
sW al EA at Sec o. Twp. IS
south Range 9 East, s L. NJ Any
ana all persons claiming adversely
the lands described, or desiring 10
object for any reason to the sale
thereof TO applicant, should file
their atfidayits OF protests In this
office during the thirty-day period
OF publication Immediately follow.
Ing the first printed issue OF this
notice Otherwise the application ma,
be allowed L. D, II. THOMPSON
Register
First pub, Sept II. last. Oct. s-ls
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-09
BOND ELECTION NOTICE OF
CARBON COUNTY. UTAH.

Notice IL hereby given that on
saturday. October %. A. d. 1913.
election will be held within Carbon
county. state OF Utah, for the pur-
pose OF submitting to the qualified
electors therein the following propo-
sition, to-wit:
Shall bonds OF Carbon county In
the sum Of Forty.slx thousand
Dollars (,46. OOO.O0l. bearing inter
est at the rate OF five and one-half
per centum. per annum, interest
payable semi-annually. bonds made
payable twenty (2Ol years from the
date OF their issuance. with the OPP
ton to redeem said bonds, or any
portion thereof. at any time after
the expiration Of ten (iOD years
from the date OF their issuance. be
issued and sold for the purpose Of
raising money with which TO fund
the outstanding valid Indebtedness
OF Carbon county. Utah.
Al said election the form OF bal
lot shall be az follows. to-wit:
BOND ELECTION BALLOT.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-09

Legal blanks OF every description
carried in stock. The Advocate Pub
fishing co,--Adyi'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-09
NOTICE mo- WAITER usERs-

State Engineers office. Salt Lake
City. Utah. September II. 1919.
Notice ia hereby given that l.. y.
Rains. whose postoffIoe address 10
Salt Lake City. Utah. has made APP
plication In accordance with the re-
qulrements OF the Complied Laws OF
Utah, 1907. az amended by the ses-
sion Laws OF Utah. 1903 and 1911.
to appropriate one-sixth (1-e) OF a
cubic-foot of water per second from
spring and seepage water In
Spring canyon. Carbon county.
Utah. Said water will be diverted
at a point which bears south 10 de-
greeu west 3.2B7 feet distant OF the
northeast corner OF Section ~.
Township 10 South. Range East.
Salt Lake base and meridian. from
where Il will be conveyed by means
Of 4 pipe line for a distance OF 49,
0BB feet and there used from Jan
uary 1 60 December 81. inclusive.
OF each year. for domestic and mu-
nleipal purposes. This application
Is designated In the state engineers
Osficc ~ o. b23s
All prot SITS aEainst the granting
OF said arpl' cation. SEA 'us the rNa-
sons therefor. must be mad, by az
fidaylt In duplicate and filed In this
Office within thirty t30) days after
The completion OF the publication OF
ihis notice w. ID, BEERS.
gate Enginvc-
Date OF firsi publication soptem-
Der 20. 1913. ate OF completion OF
publication ootGter 90. 1913.
NOTICE To WATER USERS
state Engineers office. Salt Lake
city. Utah, september II. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that l.. II.
Rains. whose postoffice address Is
salt Lake City. Utah. has made APP
plication in accordance with the re-
aulrements OF the Compiled Laws OF
Utah, 1907, as amended by the SEES
sion Laws OF Utah. 1908 and 1911,
20 appropriate one-sixth u-6) OF a
cublc-foot OF water per second from
spring and Burnt Tree canyons.
Carbon county. Utah. Said water
will be diverted at a point which
bears south n degrees 90 minutes
east 2,s76 feet distant OF the north
west corner OF Section Z. Township
Is south. Range . East Salt Lake
base and meridian. from where Il
viii be conveyed by means OF a
piDe line for a distance OF il,SOf
feet and there used from January
IN December 81. Inclusive. OF each
year. for domestic and municipal
purposes. This application is desig-
mated In the state engineers office
as No. 6l7S.
All protests against the granting
~ said application. stating the rea-
sons therefor. must be made by at
fldayit IN duplicate and filed In this
office within thirty (sO) days after
the completion OF the publication OF
this notice. w. ID. BEERS.
State Engineer.
pate OF first publication septem.
Der 20, 1913. date OF completion Of
publication October 25, 1913.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-09
HEALY TAKES CHARGE AND
CAMERON HEADS A COMPANY

}. r. Healy. accompanied by ms
wife, four sons aud three daugh-
tiers, arrived in Salt Lake Wednes-
day Of last week TO make thelr
home there. Mr. Healy succeeds y
n. Cameron as vice president Of the
Consolidated Fuel company ana tne
Black Hawk Coal company He is
to have entire supervision over the
operating departments Mr. Cam
eron resigned to take charge Of the
Cameron Coal company which was
Incorporated recently
Mr.. Healy has had wide expert
once in the coal business. He comes
from Elkins. W. Va. where he was
connected with several Of the larg-
est coal companies in that section
Of the country For years he was
vice president and general manager
OF the Davis Colliery company
which lie owned by former Senator
stephen u. Elklns
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
L1ELIX DIAZ VISITS
l. AGED GEN. TREVINO

Los ANGELES. July 81. General
Felix Diaz called late today on General
Trevino at hotel, where the aged sol :
dier of Nuevo Leon was confined to his
room on account of illness. General
Diaz remained only a few minutes
Trevino, soldier under President
Diaz is anxious TO bring peace in
Mexico.
After his departure. General Trevino
repeated his declaration that. under no
circumstances. would he become a can
didate for the presidency. 1t was said
General Diaz expected TO remain here
another DAY.
At his hotel General Diaz received
calls from FREDERICK Pezet. minister
from Peru, and Louis Sentous. French
consul here
Many MeXicans prominent in business
and politics before the Madero revolu-
ton but since residents in southern
California. have been focking to greet
the anti-Madero revolutionist and can
didate for the presidency at the prom
ised elections in October
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
STRIKE INVOLVES
|. MEDIATION BOARD
AND OTHER UNIONS
big Five Railway Organ
izations May Decide Event
by Uniting to Make
Demands
Continued From Page /

sanguine of the success of his bill un-
der the test of actual conditions, but
there has been little in the attitude OF
the two interested parties to indicate
that the mediation commissions work
would be easy.
Many of the employees do not even
believe that the matter is one for medi-
alton, but their officers have said that
the unions were in duty bound to wait
until the arrival of the commission
since the government has proposed
mediation
Mediation. as the trainmen under
stand it, means that the government
will use its good Offices to try to bring
about an agreement. but does not imply
arbitration, the submission of griev-
ances to a third party.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
WILL SON 8 STAND
LIKELY To FORCE
HUERTA To QUIT
President Firm Against Rec
ognition and Latin Lead
ers Expected to Demand
Usurper End Rule
ONLY WAY LEFT TO
GET u. S. SUPPORT
Administration Asserts Aid
Would Be Setting Premium
on Revolt

was that. while seeking nothing itself.
The American government had no sym
psthy with the volatile processes by
which governments were overturned in
Latin-America.
American diplomats here are
looking forward with eager interest to
President wilson's pronouncement Of
policy as further expression of his
attitude toward Central and South
American nations.
Just when the president viii make
known his views is not certain and it
VIII depend somewhat on the possible
adjustment of the dispute by the fac
tions themselves in Mexico. The presi-
dent thinks the prospect of peace is
growing stronger daily and regards
the problem as b. no means hopeless
He believes that the Mexicans them
selves shortly may be able to bring
about peace.
SIGN TO GUST HUERTA
With the American government alb
solutely opposed to the Huerta regime
administration officials here believe
friends OF President Huerta will pre-
vail upon him to retire in favor of a
provisional president acceptable to all
factions who would conduct a general
election Some prominent Mexicans,
whose names are not being mentioned
publicly at this time. any one of whom
would meet the approval of the con-
stitutionalists for provisional presi-
dent are personal friends of President
Huerta. which fact has lent encour-
sgement here to the idea that a peace
plan is not impossible
Meanwhile. It is more than likely
that the policy of President Wilson
will be to await developments in the
southern republic and refrain from
offering mediation or other concilia-
tory suggestions until the AIexicans
themselves have exhausted every re-
k6ource to bring about peace. 1t is un-
isikely President Wilson will receive
any ENJOYS from either side in the
Mexican dispute.
The report that Francisco de Ia
Barra, former provisional president and
member of Huerta's cabinet for many
months. was coming to the United
states anu might seek an interview
with President Wilson brought forth
the Information from the White House
that IL would depend entirely on the
character of Mr. de la Barra's mission
whether he would be received
WILSON DENIES LEAVE
1t was intimated that If Mr.. de Ia
Barrs came merely to pay his respects
as a former ambassador to the United
States or as former president of Mex
leo, he would be accorded all cour-
tesies, but that, in the capacity of
partisan in the present trouble, it was
not likely that he would be welcomed
Ambassador Wilson planned to go to
New York tomorrow for a visit, re-
turning shortly to Washington. He
said tonight he had been authorized bv
secretary Bryan TO deny that any leave
or absence had been extended to him.
The ambassador is without direct in
forma ton as to whether President VIII
son has approved or rejected his rec
concentrations on the Mexican situa-
ton He also has not been instructed
as to his future.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

which the banks Offering such paper
may be located. All commercial paper
and bonds must be passed upon finally
and accepted by the secretary
Approved commercial paper will be
accepted as security for the deposits at
30 per cent OF its face value and high
class state, municipal and other bonds
exclusive of government bonds, al IS
per cent Of their market value
MONEY FOR HARVESTING
The additional deposits will be placed
with the national banks in the two or
three principal cities in each of the
states where harvesting now is in prog
ress and where the demand for money
Tor moving the crops most conveniently
can be met.
The banks will be required to return
the money to the public treasury when
the crops have been moved The sug-
gestfon is Mr. McAdoo said. that Is
per cent be repaid in December, 30 per
cent in January, 80 per cent in Febru-
airy and 25 per cent in March next
MOVEMENT IN PROGRESS
Steps now are being taken to carry
out the PLAN added the secretary. so
that the funds may be available
promptly for the movement of the
crops"
The names of the banks to receive
the deposits and other details Of the
arrangement will be announced later.
With the net balance in the general
fund today amounting to nearly s132,-
100000, Secretary McAdoo has taken
the stand that the government should
anticipate the situation by placing de-
posits where and at the time they are
needed. If the full $50 1000, 900 is de-
posted, this step temporarily will
nearly double the governments depos-
its with the banks, which at the pres
ent time hold s5S, 900 of federal
funds
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
CALIFORNIA HOSPITALS
ASSOCIATION FORMED
Purposes arc Prevention of Disease,
Promotion Of Hospitals Welfare, and
Nursing of just Lavs

LOS ANGELES, July 31-Representa-
tives of various hospitals in the state
met here today and organized the asso-
citation of California hospitals.
DR.. FL. p. Barton of the Glare Barton
hospital, Los Angeles, was elected presi-
dent; DR.. Gochenaur of San Diego and
Miss Mary Currie of Riverside vice
presidents f. A. Rudrow of Los An
geles secretary, and Fred A. Hazard
treasurer.
Among the objects of the. organiza-
ton S given by the officers are the pre-
vention of disease. the promotion of the
material interests of the hospitals of
the state, and the enactment and en-
forcement of just laws pertaining to
hospitals.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
COMMISSIONERS AFTER
GRADE CROSSING DANGER
Venice trolley Wreck Causes Discus
sion of Subject Before Railroad
Board officials

Los ANGELES, July 31-The elm
nation of grade crossings along cleo
trio lines as a further assurance of
safety to the travelling public was the
subject OF hearing before State Rail-
road Commissioners Edgerton and Cor
don here today.
The movement to do away with in
tersections of railroad and highway
resulted indirectly from the vineyard
trolley wreck on the Venice Short
Line of the Pacific Electric company
July 13, in which Is were killed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
STOLEN JEWELS,
WORTH FORT TuNE,
ARE NOT FOUND
Detectives Are as Mysterious
as Theft, Declares Mrs.
Hanan, One of the
Victims
SEARCH IS CARRIED
INTO LARGE CITIES
Sleuths Are Bafhed by the
Shrewdness of Narragan-
sett Bay Crooks

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. T.. July
31.-The jewels stolen from the sum
mer homes of Charles Cary Rumsey
and John G. Hanan are being sought in
New York. Boston and other cities
where big transactions in precious
stones are not uncommon Large deal
ers In diamonds have been cautioned
against transactions with strangers
who have jewelry of great value for
sale
This move is taken to indicate a be-
lief that the thieves have left town
with their booty and have covered
their immediate tracks. Although the
police throughout the country have
been asked to watch the pawnshops,
the detectives are pretty well satisfied
that the robberies are the work of an
expert gang who are too shrewd to do
business with pawn brokers' The mys-
terlous automobile seen on Ocean road
Saturday night is the most important
clue, and, after learning all that he
could about this car, one of the de-
teetives engaged by Mrs Hanan left
for New York today.
MYSTERIOUS sLEUTHs
The detectives said Mrs. Hanan.
are as much of a puzzle TO me as the
whereabouts of my jewelry. The first
word tHat L have had from the detect
ives was the assurance from the opera
tive todae that he had learned some
thing very important and was going to
New York at once"
Mrs. Hanan has refused to entertain
suspicion against the % servants in
their employ, but today. however. she
admitted that it was quite possible that
some of these servants had made ac-
quaintances or thoughtlessly given in
format tion that was later turned to
account
Ihe more thoroughly the matter of
the robberies is studied the clearer 1t
becomes to the detectives that they
were committed with skill.
BoLDNEss OF THIEVES
It is inconceivable to them that
sneak thieves, having obtained $3.50. 600
worth of Jewels a Mrs. Hanan's last
Friday night, would remain here risk
ing detection, to get perhaps half as
much in value from the Rumsey home
on the following night Several de-
tectINes were at work on the Hanan
case at the very hour of the second
robbery
The selection Of pieces at Mrs. Ha-
mans is also believed to have been de-
iIberate, eliminating an earlier theory
that IT was hurried job
Mrs Hanan said tonight that the
tHieves discarded a magnificent string
OF India pearls that could not have
been disposed of without attracting at
tentson and quite likely suspicion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
sl0,OOO,OOO INVESTIGATION
Commission Figures Cost of Physical
Valuation of Railroads

WASHINGTON, July 31-Physical
valuation OF the railroads of the United
states by the interstate commerce COM
mission will take from five to seven
years by specially organized corps
OF men and will cost the government
from s10,000,000 to $4,000, 600 or more.
according to plans of the commission
presented to the house appropriations
committee. The commission has asked
for an immediate appropriation of
Sl,500,000 for the organization of the
corps OF engineers necessary to under
take the work
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Medicine Dance Under Ban
s. .49 80.
Indians Too Profligate

NETT LAKE. Mimi, jul. 3f.--
The grand lodge Medicine dance
of the Chippewa Indians al the
Bois Fort reservation and Nett
Lake agencies has been put un-
der the ban. This was the de-
cisian made today by T.. r. Michel,
United States inspector.
Ii IL the custom of the Indians
during The dance 10 give away
practically everything they own.
They are thus kept impoverished
while the medicine men flourish.
Gambling also has been forbid
den.
The Indian doctors exert an in
fuence so strong over the mem-
bers of the band that they will
Not go TO the agency physicians,
even when seriously ill.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
JEWELLERS WILL TEST LAW
Friendly Suit TO Determine If National
Association liz Trust or Not

WASHINGTON. July 3l-The Ma
tional Association of Wholesale Jewel
ers will begin negotiations with the
United States attorneys office at New
York for a friendly settlement of the
question as TO whether the association
Is violating the Sherman antitrust
law. The department of justice has
had the situation under investigation
through a grand jury inquiry at New
YarIy
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Gipsies Have Special Car
En- Route to Tribe Reunion

Los ANGELES, July 3I.-
Tuenty-fou eipsicr. led by Leo
Czaza, Leader of high rank
among the rovers, arc en- route
to New York ON n special car.
Before leaving Los Angeles Cxaza
cxplalned that the destination of
his tribesmen was spot In Eun-
gary where they expected TO at
tend reunion of their kfnsnen
from all parts of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
SACRAMENTO REPORTS
INCREASE IN BUSINESS
Comparisons with July, 1912. show Gain
of $500, ,0OO-Bank Clear
jugs Growing

SACRAMENTO, July 31-The Sacra-
mento clearing house today, in report :
ing the clearings of local banks for
July 5. says the total business trans
acted by financial institutions for the
81 days was approximately $1.509,000
more than the total of July, 1912.
In the last 80 days a business of So
028.S30 was transacted while for July
1912. the sum was $7,57443
The report for the last week shows
s1.7s1.534, against s1,377,250 last year
for the same week.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
SPEECH OPENS JAIL DOOR
j. w. W. Leader Discovers Easy Sesame
for Getting Inside

PATERSON, N j., July 31-Patrick
Quinian, Industrial Workers of the
World leader. active in the recent silk
workers strike, was sentenced today
TO serve year in the county jail for
saying last Saturday at socialist
meeting: Elect a socialist mayor, and
then you won't have cops like Rummy
Ryan beating you over the head with
club.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
ACCIDENT VICTIM SUES
He Demands Damages From Former
Mayor of Fresno

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
REDWOOD CITY, July 31-Edward
B. Hillebrand, son Of a wealthy farmer
of La Honda, filed suit in the superior
court today against W. Parker Lyon.
formerly mayor of Fresno, for $751; Is
damages. as the result of an automo-
bile accident on the La Honda grade
last August. He alleges bodily injuries
and damage to his business.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
BLOCK SIGNALS ADOPTED

DULUTH. Mimi. July 31.-Automat tic
electric block signals 1900 feet pass
ing tracks and telephone train dis
patching service will be installed on
Northern Pacific lsaes between Duluth
and st. Paul in the near future, 3c-
cording TO District superintendent A.
b. Brown today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
WAGES ARE INCREASED

DENISON, Tex. July 31.-An increase
in wages of two cents an hour and bet
ter working conditions have been
granted boiler makers, helpers and ap-
prentices throughout the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railroad system of
Texas, ii was announced here today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
CHARLESTON " Va Iu,x AZ

CHARLEsTON, W. Va, July 81
Many workers in the Cabin Creek min
ing country marched today to a mass
meeting in Dakota ". Va. TO accept
or reject the agreement TO end the
strike, entered into early in the week
by officers Of the United Mine Workers
of America and representa tives of the
coal operators.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
CHICAGO, July s1.-After heart

CHICAGO, July 31.-After hearing
the testimony of four little girls, who
told contradictory stories. Judge Gem
mill today continued until Tuesday
the case of David G. Maxwell, SO years
old. wealthy box manufacturer, charged
with contributing to the delinquency
of Katie Wodavkiewicks. 13 years old,
and her sister Mary, years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
MASHINGTnN

WASHINGTON. July 31.-Senators
Kern and Shively and members of the
congressional delegation from Indiana
had conference with President Will
son today urging the appointment of
q Y. Menzies of Mount Vernon. Ind.
to be governor general of the Philip
pines
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
CONGRATULATIONS FATAL
Man Charged With Numbering Wife
Because Friends Celebrated Divorce

SACRAMENTO, July 31-Because his
wife was the recipient of congratula-
tions from a party of friends who were
calling on her when she received news
that she had been granted an inter-
locutory decree OF divorce, Daugh Cor
nett became angry and murdered her,
according to charges in requisition
apers for Cornett honored today by
Governor Johnson. Corpett is being
held in Fresno and is wanted in Clay
county, Kentucky.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

NEW YORK, July 31.-One of the
results of the Binghamton fire was
the issuance today of an order by Fire
Commissioner Johnson to 1000 owners
and lessees of factories in New York
instructing them that fire drills must
be held at least once a month. under
penalty of $500 fine
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
DIES MONIES

DIES MONIES. la. July 3I.-Dr.
Charles Z. Beintzman OF Metamora.
Ill. who was seriously injured near
Grinnell. Ia. recently. when his car
turned turtle. died at Mercy hospital
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

DR. A. c. Moore. the Osteopath. has
returned from vacation. Tel West
20II.-Adyertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

For the first time in history, the gov
ernment will accept prime commercial
paper as security for deposits. This
privilege will be granted, announced
the secretary, in order to make these
special deposits available to banks on
securities readily within their reach.
The commercial paper submitted,
added Mr.. McAdoo, shall first be passed
upon and approved by the clearing
house committees OF the cities in
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-04-01
BASIN COMPANY BUYS
INDEPENDENT COMPANY
DEAL INVOLVING ABOUT $4,000
CLOSED UP YES
TERDAY.

The Basin Lumber company yester-
day afternoon closed up the deal that
has been pending for several days for
the purchase of j. C. Johnson's Inde-
pendent yard and is in possession to-
day. The deal involved about 5000
and gives the Basin company going
business in this city. The Independ-
ent concern was started by Mr.. John
son last fall, following his retirement
as manager Of the Goodridge-Call bust
ness here and is doing nice bust
ness. w. J Owen is the president of
the Basin company and e. Owen
secretary. This deal will bring sew.
eral families to this city and the head.
quarters of the company will be
moved from Moore to Lewistown.
Mr.. Johnson has not definitely de-
cided upon his plans for the future
but has several propositions under
consideration.