davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
FIRMS CONSOLIDATE
Several Combine With Carbon Coun-
~ Commission Company.

Tho Carbon County Commission
company wishes to announce its
consolidation OF the Price Ranch
company and the Middleton A stcr-
ling real estate and insurance buai-
neas under the management OF the
Carbon County Commission COM
pany.
We will be over ready in the fu-
turc as We have been in the past to
eater to the public and furnish Il
the best goods on the market, and
solicit the continuance OF the rapid
ly increasing number OF customers.
The only secret TO the increase In
our business "a courteous treatment.
good service. the best good and
right prices.
The real estate and insurance de-
partmcnt has is offices In the front
part OF the store. whore can be
found men ready to show you town
lots, dwellings, business chances.
Ranches. etc. for sale or rent, at
all times and at prices that are
right We write fire insurance in
the best companies ON earth. Also
all kinds OF fidelity. plate glass. bur
glary and automobile and life insur-
ance. We are the leading abstrao-
tcrs and one OF the few licensed abb
straeters OF Carbon county. We do
not hire our abstracts made. We
mako thom ourselves. We also
make deeds. mortgages. leases. bills
OF sale and all kinds OF contracts.
IL viii pay you 20 see us for any
Kind OF business you wish done.
There are no hold up prices from
this Institution. We have four busy
teams and are prepared TO do your
eXcayatlng, sand hauling. etc
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

The Advocate has e from unques-
uonable sources that many instances
are TO be cited where parents at
Clear Creek. Winter Quarters, SEQ
field. sunnyside and elsewhere have
declined TO send their boys and girls
20 the high school at Price because
OF the opportunities here for gam
bling and the existence OF the most
brazen prostitution in the business
and residential districts under the
ADMINISTRATION of Mayor Olson.
P surely cannot hope for much
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Every wife ought to know her
husbands income. and that knowl-
edge should DO tho guide OF her do
nestle expenses. Better IL dinner
OF herbs than stalled OK with
hatred thereis Whore a wife makes
up her mind TO do her duty In this
respect she will brighten her little
home and make Il place OF per
petual sunshine.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Plaeards announcing next satur-
day as cleanup day" In Price were
posted about the city yesterday with
Mayor olaon's name attached there
TO In boxcar letters. This suggests
the idea that the yards. the streets
and the alleys are not all that need
TO be cleaned up" locally. In speak
Ing distance OF the mayors office
and place Of business. and plainly
In sight OF himself and employees
every hour OF the day. two houses
OF prostitution with some ten TO
dozen inmates have been running
openly for months. These places
are also within n half block and IN
plain sight OF the mayors own
home and the homes OF others In
closer proximity. Closer stnl than
these residences OF highly respect
able people is one OF the leading ho-
tells not only OF Price. but of East
ern Utah. where translents IN the
city go with their families. II pros
titution Is 10 exist In Price and the
city must have the revenue. as has
been intimated by some. why not
the removal OF these places and
Others OF like character In the resi-
dental section to some locality
where they would be at least less
conspicuous
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

The bin creating n new county
out OF waaatch In now n law. And
yet we we're gravely informed that
unless the proposed constitutional
amendment relating TO this subiec,
were ratified no now county could
be crested. observes Salt Lakes Tri-
hume.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Mexico has reached that bloody
period OF reconstruction where a
man can procure the death OF an
enemy by questioning hia loyalty
Order may be- brought out OF that
condition. but Il will be the order
inspired BY abieot fear aud totally
unfit for the establishment OF re-
public.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
Accident at Black Hawk.

Young Martell. referred 60 in the
dispatch above. was killed last Mon
day az the mouth OF the mine at
Black Hawk by coming In contact
with high tension wire. State
Mine Inspector Petit will make an
official investigation into the cause
OF the young mans death. The re-
mains were sent TO Spanish Fork
last Wednesday.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Seven senators and eighteen rep
rcscntativcs died during the sixty
second congress. The Ugh death
rate h believed to be on account Of
poor ventilation In the capitol
building.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Prospective land buyers are COM
ing into Price River valley with
the opening Of spring All are
pleased with what they see even n
not actual investors AZ this time
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Late news from the border indi-
Gates that the Moxicans are no
longer testing their new guns on
American soldiers. Recent expert
cnecs have emphasized the desira-
bility OF inanimate targets.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Twenty-Five thousand dollars n
all the mayor OF Price wants from
"the great moral and religious" NJ
n balm for wounded feelings II
might be possible for him to recover
twenty-five cents before a Carbon
county Jury. But. We doubt Il.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
Sale!

standard oil rig In good condi-
uon' four to six miles from railroad
station. close to sunnyslde. Utah.
Terms to responsible party.
Also. one six-horse power Fair
banks. Morse q Co, special electric
gasoline engine with pulleys, shaft
Ing. betting. etc. almost as good as
new on terms TO suit. May be seen
at The Advocate office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1918.

One thlng about the parcels post
II works IN both directions out Of
Price twice o. day. while wcllsFar-
COS service b. every now and then.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
Not In the Fire InSuranl
Trust !!

No matter what others tell you. the companies Representa-
AS GOOD As THE BEST. II you are In douh
statements. IL enough write telephone Hon MI
Mr. Done is the insurance commi Utah and wor
init but reputable companies do business in this
companies examined the banks OF the ii
We are In position TO talk turkey" InsurinE m
chant professional house others Get our
letter. telephone call in person
We're saving others money. why not you? WE MAKE Al
TAIN OUR OWN RATES. Why? Because the companies a
y are at no board Salt City and eisewh,
K. w. Crockett s. Co.. n
PRICE UTAH
Il. w. CROCKETT, President
l.. T.. ELDREDGE, Secretary
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Our job department turns
out most OF that good printing
seen locally. Advocate Pub
fishing Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Special gospel services will be
held next week at the Methodist
church 60 which the public Is cor
daily invited. DR.. II. ]. Talbot.
superintendent Of the Utah mission.
VIII preach Sunday at IL O'clock
and again at Sis o'clock. Rev. J.
~ Ferris viii preach Monday even
ing and again Easter morning A.
H. Adams. assistant secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian assocta-
uoh at Helper. Will be the speaker
= flday evening. This service viii
De OF special interest to young peo-
pie There will be good music each
evening. the song service beginning
at 1880 o'clock.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
CLEANUP DAY COMING
Next Saturday Designated By the
city Council As Such.

Next Saturday. March 18th, has
been designated By the city council
OF Price as cleanup day" when all
citizens are urged 90 give their
premises thorough renovation. MS
Il were, In the interest OF the pub-
lie health. In the evening there
VIII be n free dance at City Hall
for all citizens who comply with the
request.
In case there should be a storm
on che date mentioned, or the
weather unpropitious. the first plea
SAINT Saturday following. It Is re-
quested. be observed. These Glenn
up days are becoming quite the
Thing In many OF the towns and
cines OF Utah and the West. and
are participated In by the school
children and residents generally.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Over three hundred forms :
blanks In stock at Salt Lay
and Provo prices. AdyoeA"
fishing Co.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Anton Dupln. Spring Glen's popu-
Tar merchant. Is erecting new
store building twenty by thirty feet
with warehouse fifteen by twenty
three feet In the rear. Dupin Is do
ing a good business at Spring Glen.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Being three-year graduate from
me Nurnberg Germany Horologi-
car institute We are in a position TO
blve you satisfaction when repairing
your watches. II you have had
trouble in getting them to Keen
ume' try us. Money back II we fail
New Iewelry store IN the Exc build
ing.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

You got the benefit OF the best
price there is on house furnishing
goods through Summers economical
system. He can show you the
goods. -Adyt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

The combined value OF the horses
and mules OF the American farms ia
greater than thai OF all the other
live stock put together. Not only
IL the horse business great. but 81
IA underlaid with a measure OF ne
curity peculiar TO itself. No tickle
mess OF appetite OF sudden change
OF the weather or agitation Of fana-
tics can produce a popular diacrim-
ination against the use OF honcs.
Even mechanical contrivanccs can
not do more than to partially dis
place tho horse In some parts OF his
sphere. The great bulk of the
horses activity Ia expended upon
the farm. There are about eight
times as many horses IN the country
M In the city. Farming IL impoa-
aibls without horses. Every farmer
must have them.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Office and school supphe'
vocate Publishing Co.-AdW
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

DR. Frederick p. Friedman of
Colorado. "a brother OF the German
scientist who Is In New York with
his cure for tuberculosis. says there
o. no doubt Of the success Of the
new treatment Tho movement now
afoot to dispense the cure through
the United States government Is
good public policy The cure OF
the individual sufferer would alone
warrant that method. and prcvon-
ton Of spreading would be con
argument for its prompt
adoption. When DR. Friedman
shows his country that his cure will
cure. all he could desire will be
given him without the asking.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

H. W. CROCKETT A 90.
PRICE, UTAH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
trrom Saturday Advertiscrj

He managed to remove the two top
boards easily enough but the planking
underneath did not prove as rotten as
that in the other cell, and when he
dropped his ball on it there was more
noise than effect.
The guard in the hall above heard
other side with the heavy shot weigh
ing him down could not have been the
least of his troubles.
Rodrigues Was Noisy.
Meanwhile Rodrigues, who was in an
adjoining cell, and who doubtless was
fully cognizant of what the Korean was
doing, was busy doing the same thing.
1T and the discovery of the jail-break
soon followed
AT five o clock yesterday morning,
Rodrigues was removed to a dark cell
where he is still confined. He did not
lose any time there, however, and sus-
picious noises from the place of his
confinement soon brought High Sheriff
Henry to the spot. 1t was found then
that he was swinging his ball against
the concrete in an attempt to break n
hole through it. He was handcuffed
behind, but half-hour later he was
visited and by that time he had drawn
his feet through, had got his hands in
front and was again busily engaged in
breaking rock"
1t is possible, it is understood, that
upon the recapture of Chun Duck Soon
he will be flogged, the prison commits.
sioners having issued orders to that eff
feet at the time of his last escape.
Rodrigues and Chun Duck Soon are
two of a famous trio of crooks whose
exploits have always troubled and of.
ten amazed the police officials. The
third is John Lua, whose departure
from the prison gang and theft of
$4,000 worth of diamonds, returning be-
fore his absence was discovered was one
of the sensational stories of a season.
Lua win probably not bother the Of
ficials much more, however, for the
Great White Plague has laid its hand
on him and he is now dying in the
prison hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
ADMnRALs IN FIGHT
ON STREETS oF ROME.

ROME, March ia street fight
with fists between Admiral Pasquale
CattOlica, the Italian minister of ma
rine, and Admiral Gozzo, recently re.
tired from the Italian navy, caused a
great sensation here today.
Admiral GOzzo, meeting the minister
Of marine on the street, went straight
up 10 him and boxed his ears. Admiral
Catt0liea replied energetically 20 the
assault and a rough aud tumble con.
Dict continued until tho combntants
were separated by bystanders and Al.
miTal 0OzzO WAS arrested. 0Ozz0 "
grievance, II Is said, WIS tho Minis.
tors act Ia placing him on tho retired
list
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25

Hiding in the cane felus of Palama,
so it is presumed, the enterprising con-
Wet is saving at his letters with q file
at the present moment. Even if he has
had the good fortune to secure sucn ~, an
he viii not be able to rid himself of his
iron anltlet until after two or more days
of harder labor than any he has under
gone in the penitentiary.
The iaiIbreak occurred at two O'Clock
Yesterday morning at which time an in.
discreet noise made by Antoine Rodri-
CUES, Chun Duck Soon only rival for
prison sprinting records. attracted the
attention of the guard and frustrated
at least half of the evident conspiracy.
For when the TAILOR arrived at the cell,
Rodrigues had got two planks off the
| floor and would soon have Joined his
companion ON the off.side of the prison
wall.
IT. is the first time in the history
of the prison that an instrument cal.
culated to make IMPOSSIBLE the escape
of refractory prisoner has been DELHI.
erately used to effect his freedom. The
process adopted by Chun Duck Soon
was simplicity itself. Unscrewing from
the wall of his ceV a hammock hook
he cautiously inserted the prong in the
crack of the floor and gently removed
one-inch planks which gave him hole
foot and n half wide to crawl through.
A.. p
But this was not all e had tc do, for
there is two-inch planking running
cross.wise to the surface boards and ow-
ing to the small area exposed, it was
impossible to use the hammock hook.
SO the Korean smashed ms pali Gown IN
H r n,f tba nrotrnding noints and
,rO,,ro5 holo,,I .ba SonT
efThis 10 Tho besr q ,gument aver
saw for a naw iail ,; Commented the
bigb sber,fr vesterday when examining
tbe nrisoner Z work
For when Cbun Duek soon found
bimseIf beIow the Aooring there was
+,yo foot nv more snace under the entire
strnctnr in which no could disnort him.
self as be nleased. Three feet away
from him the makai concrete wall de-
scended IN the ground and he was nm
able to bnrrow through ts the makai
court ward.
Ha had however,. apparently MANNED
his escane bevon6 n mere detail of at
tempting to yet out on this side. for
draGoin9 bis hall and chain after him
Inv his foot he erawIed across under the
structure 70 the mauka side in a
diagonal line that brought him to a
point that was two or three feet away
from the wall on the side Of the small
front courtyard. Here the prison wall
was NOT built into the ground and Cbun
Duck Soon found fresh damp earth only
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
With Ball and Chain Korean Prisoner Breaks Jail
The Remarkable Circumstances of Strange Escape

ny the simple process Of dropping
his ball and chain on tho rotten flooring
Of his oahu prison cell until IL broke,
Chun Duck Soon, premiere Korean
crook, yesterday morning walked TO
freedom with mdicrous ease.
4 r ~ 4 ~ 49, + 4 = = = y y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25

JERSEY CITY. March ~ Jacob
llrldohrr pho had uhFoled elDJ miles
from bio homo bog Denver 10 Now York
nnlY 90 Boz disappointed iu the hope
ihHi hu could HHu hn Hudieufn with
br lurieufh n rdrimann hnd be-
treated fDf tuberculosis by thu Osrmau
arrrlnlIai. dlri today lu ilUhahru
boarding hnuar M, hnd iatsn b foom
tbrf Hfirf failing % Hri Doctor Fried
mann 40 treat hm. 10 vas iHsnty
ilrfp yram ula
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative lirOmQ Omuins
Tables Al druggist f,fund
ibe money u IL fails ~ eure.
T. w Groves 6ignatup Is ou
.sfh boa
NtpilisEco b. i.sus a 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
QuIoK RHauIlrn.

A Ordinary attack ~ darrboes may
30 cured ~ single dose NJ Chamber
lalnH Cole, Cholera, aud D|aIThoes
Kennedy 0nlY boz fhp most sewers eases
u Second oF ihlTd dose required. TD
IL RNf fale bf heufon Smith s ga'.
la agents ~ lleasli. AdYeTilfemHnt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25

llllo aud tho volcano. On This tup
other Coroner Frnar or Secretary
Mott Smith VIII nct o. guide a 90.
tern will ho mado 10 Honolulu 0n Sat-
H.rfIH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
TRUST BUSTER"
WELCOMED TO OAHU.
From Saturday Advertiser.

You have no idea, gentlemen, just
how happy | am to be here on your
beautiful Island. l have heard much
about the Islands of the Pacific, but
never has anyone told me that could
find more beautiful spot than the
land 1 am about to enter.p
These were the first words spoken
by former Attorney General George
Woodward Wickersham when he step.
ped from the gangplank of the big Pa
cifc Mail liner Korea yesterday morn
ing and was greeted by a delegation
representing practically every branch
of the territorial and federal govern
ments. Many officials went aboard the
liner before she entered the harbor,
but those who were not early risers
were left on the dock to greet the
famous "trust BUSTER when he step.
ped from the boat
Immediately following the greetings
at the wharf, Mr.. Wiekersham and
party, consisting Of Mrs. Wiekershlm,
Miss Frances Noyes, daughter of Pres
ident Frank Brett Noyes Of the Asso
cinted PreHi Miss Martha Bowers,
daughter of tho tate Solicitor General
Lloyd W. Bowers, and Frederick r..
Moore Wffo tAten no an automobile
70 tho Moana Hotel whore reservations
have boon made foF Rt ieaat two
woekt' stay
Trusts Hard CUSTOMERS
Wien asked for ban interview, Mr
Wlfhwsham smiled aud said
90 suppose sou want ~ hunW fnue
illng about fhr trust situation
When iald me trusts would mako o
ffrf good TOPIC fof hrRnniHH hn
fefmai delighted
'fle 4asi Hiualiap "a iha present
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insuranee
Company Of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
-ATTENTION-
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These arc also among tho Roll or
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-08-07
TRAIN HITS AUTO, 4 DIE CHICAGO PACMRsACCUsED
G. o. MORRIS, WIFE AND TWO
DAUGHTERS KILLED.
Motorist, Trapped, Attempts to Run
Machine Down Railroad Track
Body Of Girl Carried on Pilot.

Greenville, 1ll.-Former Alderman
George o. Morris, his wife and two
daughters, Vera, aged II. and Georgia,
aged s, we're killed when train No. 81
on the Vandalia line struck their au-
tomobile at Whites crossing, Jake
Hickman, an employee of Mr.. Morris,
jumped from the car and escaped.
Hickman, the sole survivor of the
automobile party, said that a corr
field INSTRUCTED the view Of the tracks
and that he said to Mr.. Morris: ITS
about time for train No. g." Yes"
said Morris as his car shot upon the
crossing. Hickman saw the oncoming
train and jumped to the left.
He says Morris car was square on
the tracks when the train hit it, and
that Morris was trying to steer the
car to the left down the track ahead of
the train. Hickman says that the in
slant after he jumped the train struck
the cal.
The car was carried 500 yards down
the track west, and when the train
came to a standstill the body of
Georgia Morris was found on the
pilot.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-08-07
CRIMINAL CHARGE is LODGED
AGAINST SULzBERGERS.
Seattle Prosecutor Files Complaint
Alleging Misbranding 5000 Cans
of Decayed Meat.

Seattle.-FoloWing the arrest of
three local merchants who held 1900
cans of decayed meat, a criminal com
plant has been lodged by Deputy
Prosecutor White against the firm
of Sulzberger & Son Of Chicago. 1t
charges that the Sulzberger concern
deliberately m~isbranded the cans SO
as to unload meats packed seven
years ago.
A chemical analysis by the state
chemists showed the meat wal SO rot
ten that there was danger of pto-
maine poisoning in every can. White
says the can we're packed prior to
the passage of the 1906 pure food law
by the firm Of Schwarschild & Sulz-
berger, which was later succeeded by
Sulzberger & Son. They bore the
original inscription that they had
been approved under the federal act
Of 1891. This was covered up, how
ever, by labels under the new law
stating that the cans had been passed
under the pure food act OF 1905.
White asserts that meat in many
of the ans was black as coal. Food
Inspector Adams, who was called into
the a by White, says it is impossi-
BILE to estimate how much of the meat
has gone into homes here.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-08-07
WOMEN BARRED FROM JuRlES
illinois Attorney General Holds They
Are Not Eligible to Service
Cites Constitution.

Springfield, Ill.-Women IN Illinois
cannot legally serve on juries. At
least Attorney General P. j.. Lucey so
CONSTITUTES the state laws.
In view of the fact that in several
counties m in the past few days
since limited women suffrage be-
came operative-not only have been
listed in jury venires, but have actu-
ally served, the opinion of the attor-
ney general, which was written by
Assistant Attorney General Ray, is of
particular interest.
The attorney general cites Article
II, Paragraph 8, of the state constitu-
ton of 1870, which provides that the
RICH of trial by jury shall remain in
violate as in common law. The law
provides only for the membership of
men on juries.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-08-07
Missouri Lobby Quiz walts.

Jefferson City.-The lobby quiz, it
is predicted, win mo- result IN a single
indictment. Not a member Of the leg.
islature has appeared in Jefferson City
TO testify, and not a member 81 far
has been summoned to testify. Judge
states Instructions warning the grand
jury against piling up expenses
against the county, in bringing in
members of the legislature to testify.
is likely to prevent that body from
compelling the attendance Of Wit
nesses outside of Cole county. The
grand jury could disregard Judge
States instructions warning the grand
mas for Witnesses, but the general be
lief Is that 1t will not. Assistant At
torney General Higgs. who was as
signed to assist Prosecuting Attorney
Lay with the investigation, says the
law has a number of exceptions and
Inconsistencies, and that these will
make it particularly difficult to obtain
indictments.