davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27
TAKING UP IT'S BONDS
Independent Coal and Cokc Conn-
pany In Healthy Condition-

Bonds OF the independent Co.'S
and coke company 10 the amount a.
forty thousand dollars win be ro
tired March I'd aud the company
proposes TO retire IA many moro ~
can be procured around the price a.
n hundred and two and accrued In
terest. according 10 J. n. Patersm.
This move, according 90 Patorson.
has no connection with the runnor
that the Independent IL planning a
consolidation with the sharp intcr~
ests now opening coal properties IN
Carbon and Emery counties and Of
flcers OF tho Independent company
say that they are not contemplating
any such move.
The Independent Coal and Coke
company has issued approximately
s1GO, 900 worth OF bonds bearing In
terest at per cent" says Patcr-
son. There IL n proviso In the
bonds whereby forty thousand dol
lara worth are 60 be retired every
four years and We are tying TO ge'
tLcse honda In. Up to this time
however. not n single bond has beei
! offered. and Il looks az though W
would have 60 call Ia this amount
OF bonds by credlting tho holder
and stopping interest on thcm. The
! company ia financially able TO rotir'
this amount and more, " thoy car
; be brought in"
Paterson said that the eompani
} was also In a position 10 make I'm
, provoments that would increase tn
! output OF tho properties ne Kenii
; worth Just as soon as railroad facl
, tiles could care for n greater ton
, mage from Kenilworth 20 Salt LAX
City and the company would hav'
been able to get out more coal a
: any time n II could have been han
} died by the railroad.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27
BUSINESS IS GROWING
Carbon County Commission Conn
pany Makes Big Purchase.

Carbon County Commission COM
pany. under the management OF J.
w. Sterling. IA doing an exceptional
" good business in tho meat. gro
cory and produce line. considering
tho generally dull season at thia
time OF year with merchants every
where. In another section OF this
impression OF The Advocate. this
onterprising firm quotes prices on
merchandise that ought TO be OF in
tcrcst to the consuming public.
The Carbon County Commission
company's place In among the neat
est and beat kept 10 DO found any
where in the state. Everything ID
strictly sanitary. and nothing but
the very choicest OF all things in
their line IL handled. Customer
and the public In general are m
vited 10 all portions OF the store al
amy and all times.
Last Monday the company tool
over the business OF the Pric'
Ranch company. the transfer involy
Ing about twenty-five thousand dol
lars. The holdings OF the latte
consist OF ranches. live stock. rent
able property and the like. whicl
gives tho commission company, say
Manager Sterling. ample facilities 8
the main for caring for live gtocl
bought on the hoof before slaugh
tering.
Tho rcfrigeratLng plant of IN
Carbon County Commission CON
pany In the only complete ono q
this section OF tho state. enablin
this firm 10 care for meats. pro
duce. vegetables and tho like IN
same as Provo. Salt Lake City an
Grand Junction. Colo. houses.
! Manager Sterling II now buyin
hides. pelts. skins. etc, paying th
: highest market price IN cash 10
/ everything brought 20 his house.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27
WE WILL BOND YOU;
SAFE SURETY FOR ALI

United States Fidelity and Guar
anty company becoms surety on
bonds OF officers and employees OF
banks. mercantile houses. railroad,
express and telegraph companies,
stage lines. postmasters, officials OF
states. cities. counties, towns. pre-
cincts, etc. Also contractors, exec
utors. administrators, guardians
trustees. receivers. assignees. com
mittees. and In repleyin, attachment
and injunction cases. all undertake
lngs In judicial proceedings. frater-
nal and secret order officers bond
ed. Burglary and all classes OF LA
blllty and casualty insurance. Cash
capital, $4,000. 900; surplus and re-
serve. ,l.5S0.5o7.3o. r. w. Crock
EFT a Co.. Eastern Utah agents,
Price, Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27
CITY DRUG STORE, PRICE

The story OF the crusades and
their. relation to Knight Templar-
hood IN the theme OF an exception
ally Interesting folder Just issued
by the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road In the interest OF the Trien-
NAL conclaye to be held In Denver
next August. The publication Ia
repiete with crusade illustrations.
pictures Of Denver and Rocky Noun
tain scenes.
Willard Done. state insurance
commissioner. has issued n warning
10 prospective policyholders against
insurance companies that do n mail
order business. Commissioners Done
declares that II a company does not
take the trouble 20 have an agency
In Utah and subject itself TO the
regulations OF the state insurance
department Il should not DO pat
ronizod. lie asks that the people
avoid solicitors who solicit by mail.
This from Mt. Peasants Pyra
MID OF last Friday: "Kembur. III
tie e-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Barton. died at woliing
ton Saturday. February 18th. Tn
body was brought 10 Mt. Ploasan
90 Sunday for burial. Funeral ser
vices were held at the north war
meeting house Sunday afternoon a
4 o'clock. under the direction O
Blshop Jacobs. The choir rcndere
sacred music. singing Thong
Deepening Trials" and Sweet Littl
Rosebud" Prayer was offered b
Daniel Rasmussen. William olseI
George Christensen. Bishop jacob
and Bishop Larsen we're the speal
orH. who endoavored 10 comfort IN
hearts OF the mournea. Tho chol
sang II Need Thee Every Hour
and Chris Johanson pronounced N
benedietlon. Interment was az N
Mt. Pleasant cemetery"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27
A Royal
Baking Powder
Hot Biscuit
is the luxury
Of eating
MADE AT HOME -

a furniture store In Helper as soon
as the Jouflas a Diumenti building
Is completed and was here on bust
ness connection with the same
Helper Times, 22d.
IN. X Beal and James Alfred
OF Ferron are here In the interest
OF an invention by Alfred. which Is
in the line Of a perpetual motion de-
vice, but it's operation IL claimed to
be in harmony with the law of grav-
itation. Alfred IL the inventor and
both he and Beal have great faith
in the practicability OF the machine.
Provo Herald, goth.
DR.. G. w. Shores. special agent
for the Globe Express company,
with headquarters ut Denver, was
Price visitor yesterday morning
being on his way to sunnysldo TO
look after come mining property
there. This Ia Shores first visit
to Price in several years and he wai
much impressed with tho growth
ana development OF the city.
Hon. Jacob johnson OF Spring
City IA In Salt Lake City for the
purpose of closing his business az
fairs. preparatory TO leaving foI
Washington. ID. c.. 10 begin his frs
term an congressman for Utah. A.
yet Congressman johnson has MOI
fixed the time for his departure. 81
will try TO arrange TO be in Wash
ington n few days before the spe
cial session IN called. While l hay'
heard nothing official, I understand
that tho special session will be call
ed about March 18th. However, !
IL possible that the Mexican trou
blca will expedite matters and ne
ccssitate the calling OF the scsaiol
earlier than IN expected. Salt Lab
Herald-Republican, goth.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27
How's This ,

We onfer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY A. CO. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known T. J..
Cheney for tho last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able % carry
out any obligations made by his arm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. o.
Halls catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon tho blood and mu-
cous surfacea OF the system. Testlmonlals
sent free. Price % cents per bottle SOLO
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
(AdVertisement.)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27
FIFTH BOX CAR or UTAH
III LIZARD STARTED EAST

JENSEN. Feb. 2i.-The fifth car
bearing . portion OF the skeleton Of
a big Utah lizard started today for
the Andrew Carnegie museum in
Pittsburg. II Is estimated that ten
more carloads will be necessary be-
fore all the bones OF the dlnosaur.
which II being exeayated on the
banks OF the Green river. are as
sembled on the Ohio.
II is not so much the size OF the
reptile that Is requiring a train OF
ears TO transport Il as Il Is that
the bones are quarried In blocks
out OF solid rock and the blocks
cased for shipment. The skeleton
measures elghty-four feet In length
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27
poN'T YOU nELIEvE IT.

Some say that chronic eonstipa-
ton cannot be cured. Don't you be-
lieye Il. Chamberlaln's stomach
and Liver Tablets have cured 9th
ers-why not your Give them n
trial. They cost only a quarter. For
sale by all dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27
LONG TERM LEASE.

We viii give some farmer or
truck gardener a good layout on a
forty-acre tract, a quarter mile from
Price, for the coming year or term
of years. New land. property fenced
but no improvements. Close enough
In for tenant 70 reside In the city.
r.. w. Crockett q Co.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27
SURPRISE YOUR FRIENDs.

For four weeks regularly use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They stimu-
late the liver. improve digestion. re-
move blood impurities. pimples and
eruptlons disappear from your face
and body and you feel better. Begin
at once. Buy at all dealers. --Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27
Ely PERSONAL

III. Pace left last Friday for
|Iss trip to Willard county.
hard Newren Of scofield is
,iis week serving on the jury.
M. Miller OF Cotton was
.|lng business in Price yester-
e u. Williams OF Castle Gate
|rice visitor Tuesday on bust
.rtin Anderson was a Salt
Ny visitor last Friday on
j. c. c. Mcwhinney of Price
Ii to California to be absent
ID time.
Ms X. Jensen was down
lear Greek this week. being
/ere for jury service.
PUN Dale OF Winter Quarters
b this week on court matters,
ID mmoned az a juryman.
y. Il. santschi, sr., of Black
VAS shopping at Price last
. making The Advocate a call
here.
b. and Mrs. ]. Nelson return
10 yesterday from McCook,
mere they went last week 90
ID the funeral OF the latter's
+. Ray Lee, Nina Manchester.
Manson and wife from Nine
<fre up for tho dance Satur-
<ening. They returned Sun
tyton Record, 21st.
In Hutchlnson OF Salt Lake
. here this week In the inter-
he Utah Conservatory OF Mu-
hutchinson IL n brother-in-law
n Alfred Perkins.
4 s. Nelson Ia here this week
Ht. Pleasant. giving his per-
Intention TO matters at Price
|<rciai and Savings bank IN
y ence OF Cashier Marcusen.
<ru. Mary Crowley returned
inst Saturday from 81. Marks
ID in Salt Lake City greatly
|Tcd In health. which viii b.
ng news to her many friends
Der Times. 22d.
4 G. wecter left Price las
Day evening for Pocatello
md from thero goes 20 Kan
~. Mo-, whore ho In on n rea'
deal involving n quarter mil
Iollars. Ito may make Kansai
BE homo for n time.
BARK Thompson arrived from
Tucsday. whore he has spcn
|nior on tho city drny. lie
biting arrangements for an In
base up the river and will re
With hls family in the near IA
60 farm the Hame.-Mytol
ID. 2ist.
n. n. Pace OF Price was n bus
D. Helper last Saturday am
tho Times office n visit. IL
Inde arrangements to open u,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27
TIME FOR CORPORATIONS
To REPORT GROWS SHORT

March LIST Is the last day upon
which corporations OF Utah. Idaho
and Montana can file. without being
subject 10 penalty. the reports OF
their condition with the collector OF
Internal revenue. The fine for non
compliance with the law rs from
one dollar TO ten thousand dollars
Not more than half OF the corpora
tions have filed their reports up "a
this time, but they are coming In
rapidly. Fully thousand reports
were received this week and big
rush is expected during the closing
days OF February.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27

One celebrated sohaffer plano.
mahogany case. for two hundred
dollars, at Sumnor'a.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27

We write our plate glass. fidelity
and liquor bonds at our Price office
No sending away from home X.
w. Crockett 4 Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27

II you are In the market for
pianos see Sumner. He can save
you so per cent.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27

Wen 20 your bonds. II. w.
Crockett a Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27

A Hallet-Dayls piano for a hun
dred dollars. genuine bargain al
Sumner's.-Advt.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
city Of z.n..vlIIs Par.ly..d.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. March 2S.-With
a death list variously estimated at
$50 to 500. thousands Of people home
less. buildings collapsing and food
supplies short, the city OF GAINESVILLE
is paralyzed.
More than half Of the city is under
water. the entire business district be
ing flooded over the third stories Of
the buildings. An exact estimate Of
the loss Of life cannot be made. as
rescuing parties are unable to move
about In the swift current, and a CEN
sus Of the people in the stricken city
cannot be made. 1t is certain, how
ever. that at least $50 are dead, and
the Indications are the loss Of life will
be much greater.
Yesterday afternoon the Zanesville
Builders Supply Company's building
snd building containing the Model
laundry collapsed. How many refu-
gees were In the buildings is not
known. Hundreds Of houses have
been torn loose from their founda-
tions and swept away down the val
ley. Many OF the houses contained
families.
The water here at o'clock was r.s-
ing half an inch an hour, and res
cuers were making every endeavor to
get people from their homes in the
flood district. Downtown districts
bounded by Fifth street, Main street.
Market street and South Ohio street
are under from fifteen to thirty feet
Of water, and the current Is sweeping
through at the rate Of thirty miles an
hour. threatening to undermine build,
ings.
1t is estimated that the damage lii
GAINESVILLE will reach $S.O00.OO0 or
$10.OOO.OO0.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
DIG STORMS SINCE 1s4o.

May ls!oaAd1am: ocxC1ans sGnnsyi s1Y TILED. Mi'';'
swept by cyclone. 500 killed.
Feb. o, 1sS4-MississlppL Tennessee.
Kentucky and Illinois swept by
40 separate tornadoeB from morn
ing until midnight. Death list.
500; injured: $500; over 10000
ncs Sgild.!nss .1s ,saeMIS,si.v,,ls ae.tToysis kv cy
clone: 1is killed and 81, Zoo. 900
Mag a1msFe 81: fssPmsRs. IS PrGsRsrtLy Lou,. cyclone;
to to- the extent of III. .o6o. 900.
Sept. s. 1900-Galveston. Tex, swept
by hurricane and tidal wave;
5000 lives lost and entire city de-
Nov. 12. 1s11-Rock county, I'LL.
wept by cyclone; 100 killed and
Feb. .22. 1912-Wind storm kills 20
and does 100000 damage in Lou
isiana and Mississippi.
April 81. 1S12-Wind storm kills 20
In Indiana and Illinois.
I Tied by wind storm; rs killed and
31,000.000 damage.
June 30. 1912-Regina, Saskatche.
wan. Canada wiped out by wind
storm: 1.20O killed.
Sept. 3. 1912-Forty killed in storm
that swept over Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Ohio.
Dec. 4. 1812-Island Of Madagascar
cyclone-swept: 100 killed and $b.-
100000 damage;
In storm that ragged in Louisiana.
Alabama. Texas. Mississippi and
Tennessee,
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
Conditions At wsst Dayton Aeu...

West Dayton. O.. March 28.-Condi.
tons in West Dayton and the central
part Of the city have become acute.
Looters are at work. according to the
militia. Communication with the
through the national guardsmen. They
refuse to let anyone venture into that
district. The militia say q score Of
persons suspected of being bent ON
looting have been arrested. Several
are reported to have been shot.
A former policeman caught coming
out Of deserted home. is In prison.
The Fourth National Bank building
still is burning. The glare IL lighting
the sky for miles and though several
engine companies are fighting the
blaze they are making little head
way.
All lights in the central district
have been ordered extinguished bc-
cause of fear that the natural gas.
which was supposed to be turned off,
is on.
The flood waters which for two days
have held central Dayton water-bound
hoNO ACSCuCat anu W tohioitoW IL
believed that the overflow will have
disappeared from the district. Wild
rumors that cannot be confirmed were
afloat last night.
The weather has cleared and fear Of
pestilence now is the chief worry for
officials In charge of the situation.
A lieutenant of militia said that
probably q hundred bodies had been
located in the central district but that
no attempt would be made to remove
them until daylight. The coming Of
day may lend a more cheerful view
to the situation but may add to its real
seriousness.
Six hundred persons trapped In un-
lon station, and reported to have been
drowned, were rescued last night. For
three days they have been standing.
packed like sardines in box.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
smallpox spreading In Indiana.

Lafayette, Ind. March 2s.-A spe-
cial telephone message to friends
from C. d. Emmons, general manager
Of the Northern Indiana Traction
Company, who is stranded in the
flood-stricken city Of Peru. said that
twenty had been found dead among
the refugees in the court house
there.
They are moving the people from
the court house In boats. and 1t was
found that twenty of the refugees
had died from exposure" Emmons
said.
Smallpox and diphtheria broke out
among the hundreds of persons
packed into the court house. One en-.
tire corner of that building was quar-
antined and all the rescued persons
suffering from contagious diseases
were removed to that additional con.
ftnement.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
Governor Send. Appeal to President

Washington. March 2s.-The follow.
ing telegram from Governor Cox oi
Ohio to President Wilson was re,
ceived yesterday:
I'VE have asked the secretary Of
war for tents, supplies, rations and
physicians. In the name OF humanity
see that this is granted at the earli
est possible moment. The situation in
this state is critical. We believe that
100000 people were unsheltered last
night, and the indications are that be.
fore night the Muskigum valley will
suffer the fate Of the Miami and
Scioto valleys"
The President telegraphed to Gov,
ernor Cox:
Have directed the secretary Of wal
Immediately to comply with your re
quest. and to use every agency Of his
department to meet the needs Of the
situation"
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
AGREE UPON PAY ROLL SLASH.
Cut Of Thousands Decided Upon ny
Governor In Conference.
.teru Nawapaper union News servlee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denyer.-A general reduction In
state salaries was agreed upon by Gov
ernor Ammons and the Senate finance
committee at a conference during
which Governor Ammons set an ex'
ample in slashing expenses by striking
out items amounting to $6S.00O from
the long appropriation bill as 1t mas
been drafted.
The salary reductions agreed upon
are to reduce all yearly salaries OF 3d.
600 to $4,000; all yearly $4,000 salaries
to $..4OO; all yearly $2,4O0 salaries to
1880; all yearly $4,000 salaries to $l.-
600; all $1,000 salaries to $1.5oo; all
salaries of $1,000 and $500 year to
$1,000; all yearly salaries Of $1,000 to
$1.OS0; and yearly salaries of $1,000 to
$500.
1t was agreed at the conference that
all present state inspectors should be
abolished and that the Senate bill cre'
ating a state inspection department to
consist Of a chief inspector and five
deputies, one in each section OF the
state, to do all inspection work. should
be passed.
The number Of state fish hatch
eriss will be reduced from nine to SIX.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04

determined that no red tape shall
stand In the way OF instant relief any
where. Secretary Garrison of the War
Department left on orders from the
President to survey the situation in
Ohio and direct the governments re-
lief expeditions, and Wilson an.
nounced that II communication with
the flood districts. continued imper-
feet and the presence Of the chief ex-
ecutive was required to issue emer-
gency executive orders he would go
to the scene of the disaster himself.
March 2S.-The worst In the death
dealing and property-destroying flood
through the Ohio valley has apparent
ly passed. The water In most Of the
stricken districts is receding and re-
lief parties are able to reach and res.
cue many hundred marooned persons
who it had been feared were lost.
Estimates are that 10000 were ma
rooned in Dayton's flooded district
where $4,000 homes have been sub
merged. Rescue stations are provid-
ing for 5000 homeless.
With closer communication estab-
lished It is apparent that the num-
ber of killed was overestimated. The
number for the entire section now is
placed at 1000 and may go below that
figure. It is believed there may not
be more than 200 dead In Dayton.
The financial loss is enormous In
Dayton alone 1t will reach S25,000,0 900.
Great buildings were flooded and then
swept by fire. AS the water recedes
the search for bodies goes forward
with more ease. Many have been re-
covered. It is impossible to attempt
to Identify all and 1t is. planned to
burn some in trenches. The worst
Anxiety is felt along the lower Ohia
and Mississippi rivers. The Ohio is
rising rapidly at Cairo and rich farm
lands have been inundated. High wa.
ter is reported at Louisville and Mem.
phis and flood warnings have been is
sued. There have been disastrous
floods in western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia.
There was heavier loss OF life in the
west side of Columbus than was
thought. One estimate placed the
number of dead at more than 600.
President Wilson has set the entire
government machinery in action tc
aid the sufferers. The War Depart
ment already has spent s35o.0O0 fol
rescue work and has sent troops and
provisions. Funds and provisions are
pouring in from all parts Of the coun
try. a A'
1 At Peru, Ind, the authorities esti
mated the death list would react
$50. as. T..
From Hamilton. Ohio, so person,
were reported drowned In a COLLAPSE
Of hotel where they had sough
] refuge.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
DAYTON LOSS ESTIMATED AT
e2Sy SyOO0,OOO. ~

March 2s.-The following is
tabulatsd estimate >of the condi-
tions at Dayton:
Persons marooned. 10000.
Residences submerged. 1900.
Miles of street inundated, 100.
Persons provided for In rescue
stations. 5000.
Horses killed. 500.
Automobiles damaged. 1000.
Loss on automobiles, 100000.
100000.
Residences damaged. $4,000.
$4,000. -
Homes classified under damage
figures of $1,000 each. 5000.
Homes that cannot be repaired
Damage to buildings In business
district dncluding stock) S2.O0o.-
Loss oos mt to manufacturing plants.
Damage to household goods will
amount to many millions, because
in many sections of the submerged
area the water reached the second
floor of hundreds of houses.