davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
ALL FAVOR STORAGE
Amount Resolved Eur Wool This
Year Quite Inadequate.

c. h. Stewart. secretary OF the
Utah Woolgrowers' association, who
has been comforting with shepemen
throughout the principal sheep
growing localities OF Southeastern
Utah the past ten days. while ON the
tr'0 visited and held meetings at
Price. Mack, Dragon. Watson. Yer
nal. Moffat, Roosevelt. Myton and
Cotton. his object being 20 devise
aud formulate plans whereby the
producer viii be able TO receive the
proper price for wool.
II Is the consensus OF opinion
among sheepmen. says Stewart, that
the best plan Is TO store the prod
uct until such time as a fair price
may be offered. Conditions through,
out the territory covered by Stow
art indicate that the wool crop this
year win be at least two million
pounds under tat OF 1919. this fig,
uro being arrived at through the
fact that about all the shearing has
been finished and practically the
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
DIR. ELIOT BLAMEs MEN
FOR mn SOCIAL EVIL.

NEW YORK. May 23.-"It is the
man who maintains the social evil, -
said DR.. Charles W. Eliot. president
emeritus OF Harvard University, in
an address here tonight. "and Il Is
the man who brings It's terrible con
sequences into the home. Our
courts. which are the practical ex-
preston OF our laws. have never at
tempted TO enforce a single legal
code OF morals for men and wo-
men"
Another speaker said "The
truth Is that We have too many
young Judges who get their expert
snee on the bench" Professor Taft
sad; II agree with him. / was
one OF those young judges. went
on the bench at 20. and that was
the first real legal training that !
got l regret TO say that learned
much OF the law at the expense OF
the people"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
MOVIE BACK HOME
saSS Und"rwood Bill II Likely uo
Pass the senate.

n am opposed TO the free raw
material policy with protection 20
manufacturer, urged by Eastern
manufacturer. because h forces the
Western producer TO sell In an open
market and buy In "A protected mar
ket." said Attorney James H. Moylo
upon HIS return from Washington,
ID. C.. last week. whore he went In
the interest of the National Wool
growers' association.
Moyle believes that the Under
wood bill is likely to pass In the
senate. a majority OF that body be-
ing disposed to yield TO the wishes
OF President Wilson. n was IN
Warrington n fow days ago" said
Movie. mot as u lobbyist working
for n protective tariff. as some OF
my republican friends would like 90
make T. appear. but to learn the
situation and contribute my mite
toward urging that friendly consld-
Grafton be- given TO the industries
OF Utah no less than that accorded
Other sections OF the country.
on federal offices In Utah Moyle
said: II devoted no particular at
tention TO appointments. but the
administration is we'll advised OF the
s'tu1tion here. ana as soon as the
tariff bin Is disposed OF such mat
tiers win no doubt be given more
attention"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
MRS. ELSA Ulster
UNDER OPERATION
MYSTERY SURROUNDS HER DE-
MISE AT SALT LAKE CITY.
Physician Held In Bonds of Twenty
Five Hundred Dollars Following
An Autopsy nc Murray-Iscmabnr
brought Hack TAI Former Home
at Huntingtao For Intcrmcrt.

Following an Investigation made
bv the state board OF medical cx-
aminors into the death May 18th at
salt Lake City OF Mrs. Elsa Lister.
80 years OF age. widow and sohoo
teacher OF Huntington. Dr. W. s,
Downey was arrested last Friday.
DR., Downey IL alleged TO have oper-
atod upon Mrs. Ulster shortly bc-
fore she was found 10 be suffering
from peritonitis. lie was taken "a
the county Jail. but later furnished
a bond OF twenty-five hundred dol
lars.
The cause OF the woman's death
was revealed AZ AN autopsy held un-
DIRE the direction OF the board OF
medical examiners. az an undertake,
Ing establishment at Murray. Eight
surgeons attended tho autopsy that
is said to have verified the woman'i
ante-mortem statement.
II have not a word TO say" said
DIR. Downey after he was released
from the county jail. Whom infor.
nation as TO the findings OF the
state board reached che county at,
torney's office. a complaint against
the physician was Issued and a war
rant sworn out.
Mrs. Lister Is survived by a son
9 years OF age. living with relatives
In Huntington. where she spent hel
girlhood days until she went e
Provo to study for the teaching pro
fession. The body was sent 90 Hun
tlngton, where the remains were in
TERED last Thursday.
The deceased was quite vel
known az Price where she had Wis
tied many times. She taught schoo
two terms at Spring Glen up e
about three years ago. Mu. Litstej
was the wife OF Robert Litster, the,
having been divorced about 1--WE
years ago. Her maiden name wa
| Leonard.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29

Two now mining districts. one at
Platoro and one at Eagle, Colo. are
now attracting the attention OF the
mining world. The Platoro dis
trict, located In che san Luis Valley
In Southern Colorado, including the
towns OF Platoro. Gilmore, Sumner,
Jasper and summitvllle. i reached
from Alamosa. Monte Vista, Del
Norte, La lara, Antonita and Pago-
sa Springs. thence by stage to the
different sections.
Tho various localities on the line
Of the Denycr and Rio Grande are
all at work making now roads and
repairing old ones. and are vleing
with each other In their ondeavor
to have the best and shortest route
possible into the new camps. In
this district gold and silver have
been found In great assure veins.
The Eagle mining district Lies
sgven miles south OF the town OF
Eagle. thousand dollar silver ore,
opened In a prospect hole on the
Lady Belle" claim two months ago.
autonlshed expert mining engineers.
for such values had never been
heard OF before in a prospect hole.
and also because Il was found In
ordinary Dakota sandstone.
Maps OF the two districts are on
display IN some Of tho principa Of
fees OF the Denver and Rio Grande.
and samples OF ores also are ON ex-
hibition at the city ticket offices In
Denver and at Salt Lake Cky. and
are attracting n great deal of at
tention.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
CURE RoR RAD COLDS.

When you have bad cold you
want a remedy that will not only
give relief. but effect a prompt and
permanent cure, a remedy that Is
pleasant 20 take. a remedy that
contains nothing injurious. Cham
berlaAn's Cough Remedy meets all
these requirements. Il acts on ma
lures plan. relieves the lungs. aids
expectoration. opens tho secretions
and restores the system 60 a heal
thy condition. This remedy has a
world wide sale and use. and can al
ways be depended upon. Sold by
all dealers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
WONDERFUL SKIN sALvE.

Bueklen's Arnlca salvo Is known
everywhere as the best remedy for
all diseases OF the skin. and also
for burns. bruises and boils. Re-
duees inflammation and IA soothing
and healing. J. 7. sossaman. pub
Usher OF the News. Cornelius. N. c.,
writes that ono box helped his sori-
Gus skin ailment after other rene.
dies failed. Only twenty-five cents
Recommended by all dealers
AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
ANOTHER VERSION OF THE
CAUSE OF WOMAN'S DEATH

SALT LAKE CITY. May 22.-Dr.
W. s. Downey, physician and sur
geon OF this city. was arrested and
placed IN the county jail tonight. a
charge OF manslaughter having been
made against him. This charge Is
the result of an alleged abortion
which. Il Is charged. the doctor per
formed upon Mrs. Elsa Lister, a
widowed school teacher OF Hunting
ton, She died OF peritonitis, fol-
lowing Infection. which Il Is alleged
resulted from an operation. passing
away at Latter-day Saints Hospital.
The complaint on which DR..
Downey was arrested Is the out
growth OF an investigation made by
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
BONANZA VEIN or ORE
wIDENs TO THREE FEET

MONTE VISTA. Colo. May a.
Although the strike on the Miser
claim near Jasper few days ago.
which ran moro than $4,000 pcr
ton was considered the largest In
the history OF mining In thks state.
another sriko was made yesterday
which promises TO far surpass any
thing In the history OF mining In
any section.
Mincu struck wind" which
showed that the high grade vein,
which carried the $4,000 ore had
widencd from one and one-half In
ches TO three foot. There IL a
streak OF quartz and the high grade
Gre alternating.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF TRES.
PASSING LIVE STOCK.

Having leased the George G.
Frandsen lands In the Beaver Creek
country, west OF Price and embrac-
ing about twelve hundred acres, mo-
tice Is hereby given that any party
or parties allowing stock OF any
Kind TO range upon these lands viii
be proceeded against under the law
as trespassers. Noe Aubert, Price,
Utah. May ~. 1913.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29

the state board OF medical cxamin-
ers with Wow TO revoking his H.
conse. The county attorney heard
OF the case. An autopsy was per-
formed Tuesday at Murray In the
presence OF eight surgeons and then
official action taken.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
CONSTIPATION CURED.

DR.. King's New Life Pills win re-
lieve constipation promptly and get
your bowels In healthy condition
again. John supsic OF sanbury, Pa.
says; They are the best pills |
ever used, and l advise everyone 10
use them for constipation, indlges-
ton and liver complaint" win help
you. Price twenty-five cents. Rec
commended by all dealers.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29

bissers carpet sweepers give sat
lsiaetlon and don't ruin your good
rugs sumner keeps them. An
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29

We're the pioneeIs TI
ance and abstracteIs 4
US and get our term
cit 4 Co.--AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29

Sumner carries the celebrated
lifetime guaranteed Garland MALE
able ranges. Drop In and see them.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29

Location notices carried in stock
at the Advocate.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
THOUSAND DOLLAR
ORE IN LADY BELLE
EAGLE MINING DISTRICT AT
TRACING ATTENTION.

ErpcHT Mining Engineers Have
Never Before Heard Of Or Seen
such Values In the Centennial
State Or EIseshcre-Eind Il I'M
covered In Ordinary Sandstone.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
THE VALUE To YOU
or GOOD INSURANCE

THE VALUE TO YOU
OF GOOD INSURANCE
Is such that you ought how much you can can
Sin TO carry II.
WE PROVIDE A POLICY THAT
PROTECTS YOU To THE LIMIT
Wen be glad explain It and write you you ned
little as the best Insurance
WE'RE NOT IN THE
INSURANCE TRUST
Through Eastern connections we're indepenS&
Fire Insurance Trust We make and maintain our own m
FIDELITY UNDERWRITERS OF
NEW YORK CITY.
Total Assets Sal $40 tho largest American eOnpr
plus to poieyholders of 12s,227.s23.
COMPANY OF NEW YORK CITY.
Tue Continental Is technically company and d'@
Deh'nd technically In the face OF loss.
NATIONAL UNION FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF PITrsBURG. PA
- Total Assets. s44Ss47s. Surplus to pollcyhOlden, W
ihe Nationals motto is; Aggressive. Progressive and
THE PRUssIAN NATIONAL, THE WILLIAMSBURG,
NohTH RIVER AND OTHERS
Assets running into the millions and large SURPRISES
M Kermit us to quote rates We solicit business
United United STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY
'ohPANH OF BALTIMORE MD
49, wen 80 your bonds write your liquor licenses p,
our Price t1Ia steam boiler plate glass. etc All pO
'D' F'''o o'i'ee No waiting to send away for policies
K. W. Crockett & Co, \
H. W. CROCKETT. Manager
L. ELDREDGE, Secretary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-19

Into the n purse she slips $3.50
that being a quarter of the full amount
toward the rent. THAT money says
Molly. lis mine no more; that belongs
to the landlord"
Into the second pocketbook go the
various small amounts due on Saturday
man, baker and GILMAN. Mrs. Young
wed knows just what her little family
have consumed OF above commodities
and therefore almost to a cent just
what sum should go into that purse.
The third one holds those rare quar-
ters, dimes and nickel5 left over from
last weeks allowance; once I'm a great
whilesthere mayabe a 50-cent piece, or,
ny great good luck, a whole unbrokeTI
dollar ready to go into the wherewithal
for some coveted bit or finery or fur
~niture; for some small diversion, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-19
sIiahtIx Mixed.

Kansas City Journal: The Louisi-
ana P-ress-Journal is telling this yarn
on the long suffering typo" aided and
abetted by the copy CUTTER
"A Missouri printer in making up
his paper in a hurry the other day got
a marriage announcement and q grO-
GERS advertisement mixed up so it
read as follows:
'.BilI Jones and Ida Cray were unit
ed in the holy sauer kraut by the
quart or barrel. MT. Jones Is q well
known Goldfish at 10 cents per pound,
while his bride has seer some nice
pigs feet which will be sold cheaper
than any In town. We wish the
couple a dozen small pears for rs
Gents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-19

inefficient saIaries or inability to make
both ends meet, he will say: NOW,
why haven't they consulted you, Molly,
n followed your SYSTEM You might
give them points. For in doing with
what you have and never spending
what you have not you are a real finan-
cial genius"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-19

] just put down my shortage and
against ii / jot down for sundries,' and
that makes me come out straight every
time
Whereat Cora laughed loud, long and
heartlessly, while Mrs. Molly quietly
determined on keeping her family A.
nances along the simple lines she'd laid
out for herself; which she has now
done for her five years of happy mar
ried life with SO much success and sat
isfaction that she cordially recon-
mends her methods to those who, like
herself, have no arithmetic
she's put the small fry to bed and Tom
hands out the small wad Of bills he's
brought home with him from the office
she goes to her bureau top drawer and
gets the -four ffabby, very shabby purses
in which she bestows her share OF
Toms earnings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-19

some accounts" laughed Careless Cora
"a bride of nineteen months), "for
what's the use, anyway? Clarence
gives me, too, a. stated amount every
Saturday, but / keep no accounts. Why
should II He knows he's given it to
me; | know I've spent it; we both know
when it's all gone. and then we begin
all owe again"
Molly laughed at Cora's light-heart-
ed shiftlessness; but her wise and pru-
dent friend Sallie she regarded with
admiration akin to awe; for she. too,
had tried keeping accounts and had
found it woefuIiy p~erpIexing. And
do your books really balance, always,
Sallie2p She inquired with bated
breath, and do YOU always come Out
right at the end?"
why, of course said the Systematic
Sallie with great decision; why
shouldn't 4? Besides. whenever I don
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-19
his Is Molly,s most interesting pocket.

this Is MoIIy's most interesting pocket
book!
The fourth and last one holds what
lis left over of the evenings apportion.
ment-a much shrunken little piece,
which goes to meet the morrow's mar
keting and the little current expenses
HOf the coming week, and when that
purse also has received proper atten-
ton Molly carries the four pocketbooks
back to her drawer.
The first time Molly trotted out the
four purses Tom laughed so uproar-
iously that there was almost a quarrel!
Since he has discovered, however, that
Molly is ready to meet all the calls on
her exchequer. never asks for financial
reinforcement and has never been in
debt, be watches her as she subdivides
and stuffs and tucks away with re-
spectfuf attention. And whenever there
il mention made Of extravagant wives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-19
Tut. Tut

Houston Post: eYou win forgive
me il Ter ask you something-some-
thing"
Sure | will. / knew you would be
asking it SOON,
"Ah, you knew what / am about to
ask you? Your heart has told you
what
Sure. You're going to ask me what
time the last car goes by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-19
BUDGET or MRS. MOLLY.
Her system OF Family Finances 81
ME. hHaf EMecfaYe.

Her System OF Family Finances Sim-
PIE, Effective.
Nothing in all her brand new house
keeping proved such a problem to Molly
iYoungwed as the managing Of her
household fund; in her quandary she
applied for counsel to two of her old
married friends, ~whereupon Systematic
Sallie (three years married) advised
her to keep account of every penny
spent and what for. Samuel gives me
set down every item for which Ii IL
spent. Once a week, once a month
and twice, a year / balance my ac-
counts, and that's what you want to
do, Molly Youngwed."
Don't you addle our head and ink
your AnEegg with the keeping of tire
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13

to tell Of the elder mans courage and
temper During his first return to
Germany he had occasion to resent
the behavior Of a restaurant waiter
who was neglecting everyone else in
favor of some army officers who were
seated at another table. One OF the
officers defended the waiter. "Agas-
siz remarked that he was not speaking
to him; the officer handed Agassiz his
card; the latter tore it up; the officer
started to draw his sword, but before
he could get it out of the scabbard
Agassiz knocked him down with a
chair Another story relates to the
life Of the great scientist in America
A few years before his death he came
into his house in Cambridge delighted
with an occurrence he had just seen in
Boston. An automobile pushing
through the crowd had knocked down
woman. Her escort proceeded to
pummel the chauffeur. "But why"
asked the listener, didn't the owner
come to his chauffeur's assistannce?"
"Oh," exclaimed Agassiz. Il was hold
ing him
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
Almost Victim of Tiuer.

A thrilling experience with a tiger
occurred to man named Campbell,
son Of the superintendent of police of
Hazaribagh, India. a few days ago.
Campbell was cycling from Hazari-
bagh to Hazariabagh Station, a dis
lance Of forty-two miles, when at the
twentieth mile, he noticed a road roll
er on the side of the road, and as he
approached this object a huge tiger
which had been sleeping suddenly
sprang up and barred further prog
ress. Campbell who has only one
arm. did not have any other weapon
than an ordinary small pistol. Being
an experienced hunter, seeing the
man-eater about to spring, he dis
mounted his cycle and placing the
machine In front Of him, scared the
tiger away. The animal made It's way
into the jungle, which is very thick
at that part of the road, and young
Campbell, mounting his bicycle made
off. There has been a large increase
in man-eaters in the Hazaribagh dis
trict of laee, owing to the decrease in
the rewards for their capture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
TELLING APPROACH or STORM
May Signs Herald Rain II People
Will but Take Note Of the
Indications.

Many people are sufficiently familiar
With weather lore to know some OF the
signs that herald rain. The repeated
performance of its toilet by the domes-
tic cat, the apparent nearness OF dis
tant objects, unusual activity on the
part of the snails in the garden such
indications are familiar to most PEG.
pie.
But there are other signs more cas-
lily to be noted by housekeeping town
jewellers. Here are few, as cata.
ngued by weather prophet:
IF, ON picking up your newspaper
in the morning, it displays a tendency
to tear almost on its own account, a
downpour Of rain is not far off. Rain
is also presaged when the contents of
the salt-ceIiar are in moist and clog.
gy condition. At such times your boot.
laces have more than ordinary ten.
dency to snap and your kid gloves
will have cold, clammy feeling and
be difficult to pull on.
Even the walking stick or, umbrella
will act the part of barometer. The
handles before rain will reveal slight
deposit of moisture and be sticky to
the touch. In this way the question
whether 1t is the wiser to take walk.
ing stick or umbrella on leaving ho,ns
will be settled for the observant per.
son by an inspection Of the articles
themselves Tit Bits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
NEED OF MORE AIR.
University Expert Says More Air is
Needed IN Living Rooms.

''Too often we do not supply our
living rooms with sufficient amount
of moisture to safeguard our health
properly, says Laura NJ. Stewart. in
structor in home economics in the
University of Wisconsin.
g One reason for so much throat and
nose trouble during the winter months
is that the mucous lining is deprived
of its necessary moisture, making it
less resistant to germs. This lack of
moisture also causes the furniture to
crack and spread at the joints.
In country homes where neither hot
water nor steam heat is used, the house
wife may have the air sufficiently moist
by keeping small basin of water on
the back Of the stove. In houses heat
ed by furnace or the hot air system,
Miss Stewart recommends the use of
wooden bench open at each end and
which may be fastened over the regis
ter. Under the bench and above the
hot air register, may be attached a
series Of narrow metal vessels held to-
gether by metal bars. These vessels
filed with water allow evaporation
enough to counterfeit the dryness of
the air in the room.
A device to be used with hot water
or steam heating systems consists of
long, narrow vessel made to fit be-
tween the wall and radiator This
dish or container, which can be made
by any timer, is provided with hooks
to clamp over the rod between the
coils where it will be held securely
in place. When filed with water, the
relative moisture of the air and the
heated air currents will distribute it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
Hell. Gate Steel BRIDGE.

Hell Gate bridge, which is now be-
ing constructed across East river,
New York, as a link to connect New
England with the west and south. will
contain the longest steel arch span
ever built. The bridge is part of
the New York connecting railroad,
built by the New Haven and the
Pennsylvania system, to carry traffic
from north of Harlem river to Long
island and to relieve the Grand Cen
trail station. The road will have four
tracks, will be ten miles long and
will cost s30,O00,O00 About 1890
feet of it will be carried on bridges
and viaducts from 20 to 135 feet above
the ground A magnificent view OF
the He'll Gate bridge is a feature of
the November Popular Mechanics
Magazine.