davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27
NOTICE TO WATER UsIlus.-

State Engineers Office. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Angus, s. 1919. Notice
10 hereby given that the consotda-
ted Fuel company. by It's attorney.
ID. ID. Houtz. whose postoffioe adj
dress IL Salt Lake City. Utah. has
made application In accordance with
the roquiromnc,s Of the Complied
Laws OF Utah. 1907. AZ amndced by
the Session Laws Of Utah. 1903 and
1911. TO appropriate two hundred
t2OO) acro-fcct Of water from Mil
Ter Creek, Carbon county. Utah.
Said water will be stored from Jan
uary Is, to December 3ist. inclu-
sive. OF each year. 10 reservoir
embraced In Section 20. Township
10 South. Range East. Salt Lake
the lmpoundinE dam IA situated at
base and meridian. The center OF
a point which beans north n de-
greos IL minutes east 2,5I6.9 feet
distant OF the east quarter corner
of Soction 30. Township 10 South.
Range . East. Salt Lake base and
meridian, The water 10 stored will
DO released from March LIST 20 Sop
tembcr sOth. inclusive. OF each year.
and allowed 10 flow down the nat
ural channel OF the stream, TO a
point which bears north 10 degrees
~ minutes west 1885 feet distant
OF the south quarter corner OF Sec
ZION 80, Township 10 south, Range
. East. Salt Lake base and merl-
dian whore Il will be recovered and
conveyed by means OF a ditch for a
distance OF approximately 1000 feet
and there used 10 irrigate 400 acres
OF land embraced In Sections 81, rs
and 49, Township 10 South, Range
East Salt Lake base and meri-
dian This application Ia designated
IN the state engineers office as No
boss' All protests against the
granting OF said application, stating
the reasons therefor. must be made
by affidavit In duplicate and filed
IN ms office within thirty (SO)
Gays after the completion OF the
OF this notice. W. d.
BEERS State Engineer.
Date OF first publication Novem-
oer o. 1913. date OF completion OF
December 6, 1918.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27
Avoid sedau,e cough Medicines.

II you want to contribute directly
to the occurrence Of capillary bron.
chitis and pneumonia, use cough
medieines that contain iodine, NOR
phine, heroin and other sedatives
when you have cough or cold
An expectorant like Chamberlain''
Cough Remedy lie what Is needed
That cleans out the culture beds or
breeding places for the germs OF
pneumonia and other germ diseases.
That Is Why pneumonia never re-
suits from a cold when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is used. II
has a world wide reputation for its
cures. Il contains no morphine or
other sedatiVe. For sale By all
druggists.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27
IN TINE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS

"NbiAAhh bA'
'riet Court OF the State OF Utah. in
ana For Carbon County. Hattie
Ballard Plaintiff VS.. James Bal
lard Defendant summons
The State OF Utah to the said de-
iendant' You are hereby summon
Cd TO appear within twenty days af-
Ter service OF this summons upon
you II served within the county in
which this action Is brought, other
wise within thirty days after ser
vice. and defend the above entitled
action and in case OF your failure
so to do judgment will be rendered
against you according TO the de-
mand OF the complaint. which has
peen filed with the clerk Of said
court.
Ihis action Is brought TO recover
Judgment dissolying the bonds OF
ma'rimony heretofore existing be-
tween you and the plaintiff.
Dated October q, lsls
+, p, WOODS,
Plaintiffs Attorney
r o. Address. Price, Utah.
sirst pub Nov. 10; last Dec. lila.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27

Denver a Rio orande n. Il. Co. per
property. b.9f miles main track,
apportionmcnt rolling stock. APP
portionment franchise. bridge.
tools. supplies. etc. Bog W. cor
NV y sec 4. "a on curve 6gg
n. IN q 766.6 n $40 Il, nwA
Sec I, Twp. rs s. x 10 n. \. l.. NJ,
containing 7.i9 acres. The above IL
delinquent for state road tax only
amounting 20 - e - LII go
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27
Nervous and Sick Headaches.

Torpid liver. constipated bowels
and disordcred stomach are tho
causes OF these headaches. Take
DR. Kings New Life pills. you will
be surprised how quickly you will
get relief They stimulate che diff
feront organs to do their work prop
erly. No better regulator for liver
and bowels Take zoe and invest
in a box today. A. all druggists or
by mail H. y. Bucklcn a Co.
Philadelphia and 81. Louis.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27

II. d. Ely OF Bantam. o.. suffer
cd from horrible ulcer on his foot
for four years Doctor advised am
putation. but he refused and reluc-
tantly tried Bueklens Arnioa salve
as a last resort lie then wrote;
Il used your Salvc and my foot WA
soon completely cured" Best rem
ody for euts. burns. bruises and ec-
rema, Get a box today. Only 25c.
All druggists or by mail. u. ".
bucklen a Co. Philadelphia or 81.
Louis Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27
NOTICE 10 WATER USERS


state Engineers office. Salt Lake
City, Utah. September II. 1919.
Notice IL hereby given that l.. +.
Rains. whose postoffiee address Is
salt Lake City. Utah. has made APP
piication In accordance with he re-
quirements OF the Compiled Laws OF
Utah, 1907. as amended by the SEES
sion Laws OF Utah. 1909 and 1911.
to appropriate six hundredths (.06)
OF a euble-foot OF water per second
from a spring and aeepage water In
Spring canyon, Carbon county. Utah.
Said spring is situated at point
which bears south 10 degrees west
3,257 feet distant OF the northeast
corner OF Section ~. Township l3
South, Range East, Salt Lake base
and meridian. The water will be d.
verted at tho place where II issues
from said spring and eonyeyd by
means OF a pipe line for distance
OF $4,000 feet and there used from
January TO December 81. inolu-
sive. OF each year. for mine sprink-
ling and steam raising purposes.
This application Is designated in
the state engineers office as Nc.
522s.
All protests against the granting
OF said application, stating the rea-
sons therefor. must be made by at
fidavit in duplicate aud filed in this
office within thirty (3O) days after
the completion OF the publication OF
this notice W. ID. BEERS.
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication Noyem-
Der 6. 1913. date OF completion OF
publication December 0. 1919,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27

Papa was very much against allow.
Ing Ethel to we'd young Pawper. lie
tried every argument he could think
OF. winding Up with What IL $4,000
a year to you7 Il wouldn't do more
than pay for your breakfast and
luncheons No. ! cant give my con.
sent" But. papa. never eat more
than two meals a day. and then. II
we are hungry. We can dine at our
friends"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27

Once upon a time correspondent
wr.ts 10 the editor Of a religious pa
mar sskinS whether he believed that
Bslaam's ass really spoke. The editor
r.nlIed. "The Bible says 90. and
therefore We believe IT, and we would
saw further that II everyone who un-
der,akcs TO throw discredlt on the Bi.
bic story would, whenever he opened
his mouth. speak only half as wisely
or half az well az the ass did, we
should not have 90 much nonsense
uttered az we have now to listen 20"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27
WIIIIna 70 TAI, |. Change.

A Scotch elder OF the kirk. who was
visiting London for the irpt time. was
conducted into Leicester square after
dark and shown the brilliant exterior
OF the two grand palaees-the Alham.
bra and the Empire. Pointing TO the
allurements Of the latter. his friend
said: Wouldn't you like to 70 In.
slider Sandy pulled himself together
and In a furtlye whisper inquired.
"Dae yo think onybody wad see usi"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NoTIcE.-consult County Clerk
or Respective signers for Further
Information.
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Estate OF Teaneum Pratt. De-
ceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at
s5s Montague street. Salt Lake
City. Salt Lake county. Utah. on OF
before the 22d day OF February. A.
ID. 1914. ANNIE n. PRATT.
Administrator of the Estate OF
Toancum Pratt. Deceased.
First pub. Oct. 80: last Nov. ANA.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27

(continued on page seyen.)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27
White Dove Flour
IRVING GlNGRlCH
Instructor OF

Instructor OF
PLANO VOICE THEORY
Gan be consulted In the
Music Room OF the High
scool Saturday mornings
between 3 and ~.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27

See DIR, Thome for your dental
work. Office In Parker weeter
building .-Adyt. aktf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27
PRICE SCHOOL DISTRICT

Within Price City Boundary.
(Book A.
Henry Fiacke, Il I, blk a. 2Sl3
Don o. corbitt. pit II 2. blk
q. W. Rogers. wv OF what
remains OF blck 4 after de-
Quoting ID. A X. q. OF
W. Its 2 and 3. blk 1851
John Mott. beg NV cor blk 7.
54M n e ibt n. n b4A
n. " ibt u to beg, Il .
blk - - 90 - 90 80 1885
H. y. Nicker on. per prop 9.9i
W. n. Olson, beg san n
NV cor II 3, blk z. toa
boundary line OF Il 3.
TO line. to line. W
go n. b4h Il. W TO bog.
Its 3. and 4. blk 7 $3.50 t9l2
Camille Garafola. beg $50 n
. NV cor Il 3. blk \. q i6b
n. . so n, " i6b n. n so
Peter kiolio. beg 10 I'd $ NV
cor blk &. Oh 10 I'd, SO
I'd. " 10 I'd. n I'd 70 beg 1853
q, W. Rogers, Il 1, blk II 2S.b5
Chas. Johnston, beg NV cor
Il 2. blk IL, 80 n. east
10TH n, SO n. " 1914
ou |" R 10 Iss beg So% Il ITO
NJ cor II 2. blk II. west
63M n. n 10 I'd,
sax a. 3 ri TO beg 1884
Il. Cantrill. per prop 80 80 6.l7
Dorothy II. BARLOW. Il 4. blk
John sas. az 1t 5. blk ia lis
seren Olsen. Its Ia. blk ~ 3i.02
VIM, Etchebarne. Il 2. blk
Leo A. Fowler. sM 1t !, blk
20 7sss
W OF ne cor blk 20. " 57h
n. q i64m n, O b7h ft,n
I6fh n 10 beg, Il 1855
Jas. Pitman, beg NV cor III.
blk 81. 40 n. iO4.4t
n, n 81 deg "a min " AZ
al n, e 1890 n 20 beg 2O.6S
Williams estate. all blks 20
Bros Mere. Co, beg
100 u " ne cor blk 25. "
80 II, 9 TO ID. q II. @. OF
W, 80 n. To beg. less
alley way - 4bl,bO !
Lewis Lowenstein. beg no cor
blk 25, sS n. W rs n,
IS n, o ~ n 10 beg ----i2lO.S2 /
j. n. aud Lula A. Thomas,
beg 80 n NV cor blk
20, q 200 n. 80 n, W 200
n, so n TO beg - ---- 23b.24 |
a. Williams. beg $50
n n So cor blk 80. ago
n, n 4 n. Q 1875 II. 75
n, { 10 q, so II, Q 30
II TO beg : 49, 1856
Crosse q Middleton. beg 1913
n W ne cor blk 20. $50
II. W 81 n. $50 II. 81
Elisabeth Wade. beg ne cor
blk 20, W 75 n, 5 $50 II,
. rs n, $50 Il to beg 1889 |
W. II. Olson, beg 1917 n n
sw cor blk "a, n 75 II,
IA I'd. rs II. " IA I'd TO
Geo es Ryland, beg 80 It n sw
cor Il 3. blk 81. l3 I'd,
so n, " 10 I'd, 80 II
@. A. Franks, beg ne cor IL
3, blk 81, TO 80 cor IL,
W 20 II, IS I'd, 20 n,
TO beg - - - s5.65
(Continued on page seyen.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Nelson Toiling Hard
For Wolgast Battle

CHICAGO. ILL, Oct. S.-An unusu-
ally large crowd Of fight fans watched
Battling Nelson go through his daily
workout at a local gymnasium yesterday
afternoon in preparation for his COM
ing battle with Ad Wolgast at Milwau-
kee on October 13. Although the fight
is one between ex-champions the Dane
could not be more painstaking in his
work were it a real championship affair.
Nelson is showing a lot of stun and if
he keeps on at the present training clip
he is bound TO give WoIgast hard
fight. on the first day of the present
year Bat gave Leach Cross a tough bat
tie for ten rounds, and at the end Of
the match he had the New York dentist
feeling distinctly tired. Nelson has not
dissipated since and with mis- present
condition and early training work will be
likely to give Wolgast the fight OF his
life when they meet in the Milwaukee
ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BECAUSE THEY
COT To BENDER
GIANTS CLOAT
Athletics Expended Their All.
Losers Have Plenty in Reserve,
Says Sam Crane.
Bv Sam Crane.
DN DdHI u tVIIV'
~ HILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 still
tip the Giants to win the

tip the Giants to win the
worlds series. Instead OF
weakening, I am more firmly con-
WINGED than ever that the Giants have
it on the Athletics.
There was nothing done by the
Quakers yesterday, although they won
6 to 4. outside of Home Run" Ba-
kers circuit Clout and Eddie Collins
work that appeals to me as their
being the winning aggregation over
the Giants.
Manager McGraw and the Giants
themselves feel the same way, and
instead of the losers going to their
clubhouse after the game with droop-
ing spirits, there was an atmosphere
of iollity, entirely foreign to a loser S
end.
The Giants had got to Bender.
That was the answer.
The Athletics had sprung their best
card-the only one they had solely
based their hopes on-and he had not
come up to expectations, although
heralded as the victorious pitcher.
There is no doubt at all that
Bender was superb at times, par
tiCularly so during the early stages
of the game. When he was in the
hole with three balls and two strikes
on some Giant batter, he showed the
third strike over and pulled himself
out.
But these occurrences were by his
boot straps, and the strain told on
him later on in the game so that ne
bent badly. even if he didn't crack TO
pieces.
The Giants, too hit the Quaker star
continuously and not in spots. There
were only two innings in the nine
that one or more safe hits were not
made off Bender and the Athletics
fielders were called on to make any
number of stops and catches of hard
hit balls to put the Giants out.
Bender did not have his old time
speed of 1911 by far. He appreciated
that and trusted to his own wise head
and to the splendid support. Those
champions of the American League,
too are wonders in fielding, and they
came to the front in great shape to
help their old pitcher out-they knew
they had to do so. With the eXCep-
ton Of Barry, they did it, too.
The Ouakers also lived up to their
we'll earned reputation of sluggers.
But the Giants did more-they went
bevond theirs. The whole outlook to
me of that first game is that the Atm
letics spent their whole sum and SUD-
stance in winning the first contest.
They. in fact, expended their all,
while the Giants have plenty in re-
serve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

ly as the Baker belt over the fence
over in Philadelphia crushed the wry-
necked side-winder of the Giants n
1911.
Connie Mack has got home the
opening punch in the fight for the
worlds baseball championship.
Not as spectacular as his wallops Of
other years, perhaps, because 1t was
finally buried under a mass of other
events, it was nevertheless the crash =
ing blow of ]. Franklin Baker that
carried the Athletics through. But
for Bakers drive 1t is conceivable
that the game would have eventually
been called on account of darkness
with the score a tie
A slashing attack by the Giants on
Albert Bender. the lean thanked sat
urnine Chippewa Indian, veteran of
scores of diamond wars. carried the
big town boys close to their rivals
even after the Mackmen had gained
a four-run lead. But John Frankli1
Bakers clout was the advantage that
held to the end
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
WITH NOTHING
BUT CUNNING
BENDER WINS
IT'S Well Rube Marquard Won a
Bride Before That Game, Says
Paul Armstrong,
BY Paul Armstrong.
Famous American PIaywright.)

DHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8-The
shadow of Geronimo fell over
the Brush stadium in Gotham
yesterday. An Indian, aided by a
day, did a dark deed.
Geronimo, with a handful Of
braves, once caused the whole regu-
lar army to take his trail. He had
little but cunning and courage.
RUDE Marquard, please take note
Cunning is a grand thing. Strategy
masquerades under his name fire.
quently.
For instance:
Bender, the wise old buck pitching
for Philadelphia, picked his brother
redskin, Meyers for a dangerous ba--
ter Meyers went to bat four times.
For the first three times he dug his
spikes into the earth, set himself and
challenged. Three times the cunning
redskin shot one fair at his jaw. In
each instance it unset the Chief. It
did not his him, just made him wary.
The fourth time he went to bat he
did not set so firmly The cunning
Indian observed and dropped one over
that looked the size of a toy balloon.
1t Is true It was outside, but had the
Chlet Deen set ne would nave nit II %
Harlem.
Marquard should know that Baker
Is dangerous gent; he has cause to
remember.
Very we'll.
Baker came to bat
The RUDE kept It outside till he gO-
in the hole; then crept it over the
plate till it was juicy and waist high.
Bling!
And, listen. that home run Wen;
exactly over the worlds champion 81
the world"
The rest Of the sign If cleared said
something about something to smoke,
but Bakers part of it was Champion
of the world"
If there was ever a day made for
the RUDE, 1t was yesterday. When
the day is dull and dark, the man
with the smoke should win galloping.
But there is such a thing as aut -
paralysis.
Jeffries had it at Reno.
Napoleon had It at Waterloo.
The RUDE had it good and plenty
yesterday.
'Tis well he won bride before that
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
HOME run BAKER
HOME RUN BAKER
HOME RUN BAKER
Oct. Is, 1917 Oct. II, 1911 Oct.
7, 1870 Runs the Epitaph
of New York's Hopes'to Date.
By Damon RunvOn.

DHILADELPHIA, oct. S-Octo-
Der 16, 1s11-"Home Run" Ba-
Der. October II, 1911-"Home
Run" Baker. October z, 1913-"Home
Run" Baker.
So runs the epitaph of New York >
hopes to date.
The smack of a bat meeting A
baseball in the fifth inning of the
first game of the Worlds Series yes
terGay afternoon, followed Instantly
by the dull boom of 40, 900 voices, was
the sound Of history raucously repeat
ing itself.
1t was the noise of John Franklin
Baker the lank- limbed, lantern
jawed third baseman of the Phila-
delphia Athletics and nemesis of the
New York Giants landing home
run blow in the right field stand at
the Polo Grounds. hard by the spot
where he placed a similar smash one
dOur October day two years ago.
And just as his wallop then crum
pied ChTisty MathewsOn, so his
mighty smash Yesterday crushed
RUDE Marquard almost as complete
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
By Frank G. Minke.

II a
Bill Penn. the Puritanical Dad
dy of this particular section Of
the United States, We're alive to-day
and saw the carryings-on hereabouts,
he would have been ineXpressibly
shocked and also would have con-
cuded that every one of his 1000, 600
offsprings was very, very "nutty."
For these are among the things that
would have met the focus of Bits
orbs or trickled into his undefiled
ears to-day in this baseball-crazed
city:
He would have heard his children,
one and all, emitting terribly sound
ing "cuss words" because the wealth
er man doled out drizzling rain and
heavy fog that threatened to force
the postponement of the second
Worlds Series combat between the
Giants and the Athletics, scheduled
for this city this afternoon.
Also he would have lamped a large
assortment of gambling persons
rushing in and out of the hotel lob
bies, the beer saloons and other pub
lie places, waving huge stacks if bills
and offering to bet them at odds of 10
to that the Athletics would win the
Worlds Series or at 10 TO 2 that they
would win the next game played.
He would have seen a number Of
his children skulking around accost-
ing strangers, either on the street or
in the hotel Hobbies, and quietly Of
fering to sell them a 81 reserved seat
for IS, or a SO reserved seat for IS.
a MOTHER sight that would have
"A astounded Bill was that Of at least
10000 of his progeny battling with
each other, in a friendly way, Of
course, outside the ball park for the
10000 unreserved tickets that were
placed on sale at 10 o'clock this
| morning.
Many of those in line had waited
there all night, standing in the driz-
zling rain, risking pneumonia, in their
| eageTness to see the baseball classic.
Still another thing that would have
startled Bill and caused him to Won
der just what particular breed Of de-
sCendants followed him was the ac-
| ton of hordes OF his other children
rushing up to each other in public
places, almost hugging each other in
| their hysterical joy, and shouting
something about Some clubber, that
! Baker, hey? Some clubber, b'lieve
me Plankll NOV EN- down like a
| gatling gun-nothing TO it now
cinch--four straight for our boys,
and much other seeming jargon
D Ut If it hadn't been for Bits re-
u ligious upbringing that barred him
| from absorbing a bit of knowledge
| concerning the national game he
would not have been Mortified at what
| happened For Philadelphia to-day
seized its first chance to rid itself of
| its baseball enthusiasm, and did it in
| a remarkably effective manner
In this town to-day the fans feel
| sure that the home team will win the
| baseball championship Most of them
| think the series viii go six games,
| others five, while the most enthusiast
| tic are predicting four straight.
THE 8 to victory of the Athletics
| yesterday aided and abetted by
| the clouting of Home Run" Baker
| who included "A little four base swat
| in his batting skit, was the factor
| that made the Athletics supporters
| so certain Of ultimate victory in the
] series. But the supreme confidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
H6iSman Puts Squad
Through Stiff Grind

iech was given it's first stiff scrim-
mage drill of the week yesterday. Pat
.eh' Cook, Mcdonald and Smith led a
large squad of warriors on the field,
ano Coach Heisman did the rest
me boys We're first put through a
''shaI drill. then some booting prac-
gee and finally the boys lined up for
9"ne sCrlmmage work. Patterns work
E"s watched closely by the coach and
r W. : certainly living up to all the good
ne favored his Injured Knee somewhat,
a, IL IS rapidly gaining strength.
81 f. ne BOYS will be put through another
s-U scrimmage to day.