davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

from Myton via the Cotton automo-
bile line.
Cal Cragun, chief clerk for the
Utah Fuel company at Clear Greek,
spent several days at Provo last
week. where his children are going
TO school
L. o. hoffman, Is back from
the reservation country after an alb
sence OF two weeks. Himself and
Frank Mcllhaney located several
promising claims while away.
E. {. Lee and daughter, Miss
Cora, went to Salt Lake City last
week. the latter to consult an ocul-
lst The Lee family are on the Nine
Mile ranch for the summer months.
-Gwilym Jones, material clerk
for the Utah Fuel company at Clear
Greek. IL here this week. Mrs. Jones
and the children have been visiting
in Salt Lake City for several weeks.
Andrew Young, ST., OF Castle
Gate was doing business at Price
last Saturday, paying his respects In
substantial manner to "the great
moral and religious" while in the
county seat
Mrs. Peter Barboglio and chill
dren left Monday morning for sun
nyside, where he has been for some
time. and at which place the fam
Ivy will make their home.-Helper
Times. 18th.
bernard Ludwig, postmaster at
Utah Mine. was visitor in Price
this week and will hereafter keep
posted on Carbon county affairs
through reading "the great moral
and religious"
Mrs. I. @. winslow OF Evans
ton, wyo., accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. G. II. solyer. are
here on n visit TO Mrs. Joe u. Rob-
srts. Mrs. winslow Ia the mother |
Df Mrs. Roberts.
Hon. william Howard was a
Tuesday visitor In Price from Hun
ington. lie has not been enjoying
good health OF late. being a sufferer
rom asthma. He went from here
o Salt Lake City.
IL a. Plncgar OF Wellington
vas doing business In Price last
saturday and on Tuesday last also.
10 Il conducting n great prize con-
est. particulars OF which are an
bounced by handbills.
MIR. and Mrs. II. 4. Lewis and
ir. and Mrs. william Forester OF
Ilawatha aud Mohrland. respective
y. were In Price Saturday. return
NJ from the miners convention OF
NJ week az Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Rakkle Brothcrson won't
, Price on Friday OF last week 20 !
,y her sons. Ncls. Orson and Floyd I
short visit. She was accompanied \
y her granddaughter. Marie Bro '
lerson.-Mt Pleasant Pyramid. .
2th.
E. santsohl. sr. OF Black Hawk .
az In Price yesterday endoavoring I
} employ some fifty to seventy-five q
en- to help In extending telephone q
mes. laying pipe and similar work G
tween that camp and Mohrland
onE the new railroad line OF the {
latle Valley.
Il. NJ. Olson OF the waAatch
ore oompany's force was here
onday and Tuesday en- route 10 v
Colo. All OF tho five L
ores OF the corporation are on Il
ying good trade. notwithatand- n
& the dullness prevailing general v
all over the country. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. A. LitlzEetto and a
n. August. left last Sunday even 4
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

Ing for Glenwood Springs. Colo.
where he will take the baths. For
tho past two months Mr.. Lltizzettc
has been confined TO HIS room and
his many friends hope that he will
soon be restored to health. - Helper
Times. ifth.
Doris Gilbcr. the little Helper
girl who has made such n hit at
the Elpo theator. left for Denver.
Colo. last Tuesday. where she will
20 on the vaudeville stage. Doris
Is certainly a wonder for n child OF
her age. and her career will be
watched with interest by Helper PEG
pie. Helper Times. ifth.
Applications for water rights were
received at the state engineers Of
flee Friday from A. ID. Van Wagon
or OF sunnyaide and George Wendell
of Myton. The former wants one
cubic foot OF water per second from
tho Price river in Emery county and
tho latter one cubic foot per second
from the Duehesne river In Uintah
county.
Il. Nylander OF Leadylllc. Colo,
was a visitor In Price and this val
Icy last Friday and Saturday, being
Induced TO come here through Err
nest Hall The gentleman Is 40 IA
yorably Impressed with the country
that he has bought property and
when he returns he will try and in
duce other Coloradoans TO come
this way
Prof. n. J. Dittus OF the Colo
RADIO school OF mines. accompanied
by Mining Engineers Samuel ]. Clau
sen and George s. Mckay. left yes
terday morning for tho San Rafael
oil field. The professor viii spend
a week out there with these gentle
men. making thorough examlna-
ton OF tho field. and his report will |
follow later.-Green River Dispatch,
18th.
Rev. Pedro Petillo OF Helper IL
In this city canyasslng for funds
with which to build a Catholic
church there. He Is In charge of
the Italian Catholics OF this diocese
and Is knight OF Columbus. lie
viii be In this city on the 2sth inst.
TO bless the flaga OF the Italian so
ciety In 81. Mary's Cathedral and
will preach In Italian. Deseret
News. ifth.
III. Addison, manager OF several
coal properties In Wyoming and
Colorado, was In the city yesterday
and the day before with Clyu En-
glnetr Dan Harrington. looking up
tax matters In connection with prom
critics owned In Carbon county ana
among which are the holdings Of
the WGsateh Live Stock company
with lands lying between Price ana
scofield. The raise on these by the
eoun' board OF equalization will he
contested The board has assessed
these ms coal lands,
Prank n. Cameron and 6 q
Sheriff. were here yesterday en-
route TO Mohrland. Black Hawk and
Hiwatha, whore they 20 10 look
over the new DWELLINGS ana otber
improvements being made al those
camps General Manager Cameron
Is working a coal property of his
own up above Castle Gate Cat the
roekl and recently has built and
contributed to the county n wagon
road OF mile and half from Cas-
ue cate town up, as well as build
ing bridge there. II win be n
part OF the Midland tran.
Miss Myra Cameron, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. +, NJ Cameron. en-
sertalned her school chums and girl
ir'enas Tuesday at a matinee party
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
PURELY PERSONAL
Mrs. J. G. Forester Is visiting
with relatives Of Desert Lake.

Mrs. J. c. Forester is visiting
with relatives a. Desert Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. c. II. Stevenson
are home from brief trip 10 Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Dorothy swensen Of Mt.
Pleasant visited with Mr.. and Mrs
George Ryland last week.
Miss Atha Jacques OF Provo is
this week the guest Of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. N. 4. seamount.
W. ID. Foster OF the Utah Fuel
engineering department AZ Zion was
a guest OF the Tavern over Sunday.
County Assessor Collingham Is
here this week from sunnyside in
attendance upon the board OF equal
isation.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. VI. @. Goold
and Edgar a. Thayn OF Wellington
were visitors in the county scat last
Friday.
Mrs. Lydia Avery OF yelling
ton was shopping at the county scat
last Saturday. returning home the
same day.
j. u. Forester. geologlst for
the W. @. sharp interests. was here
this week, going and coming from
Castle Dale.
u. +. Caffey Of Salt Lake City
was attending court at Price this
week. While hero he was a guest
OF the Tavern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Averett
OF Clear Greek visited with friends
and relatives at Mt. Pleasant last
week and this.
Judge Ferdinand Erickson. ID.
ID. Houtz and s. A. King. Salt Lake
city attorneys. are registered at the
Tavern today.
Mrs. G. a. Ouiwlts and children
left yesterday for visit with
Grandma McIntlre out in tho reser.
Fation country
Neil NJ. Madison returned TO
his home at Scofleid last Saturday
evening after being In Price several
days on business.
Judge y. T.. Woods had ieaaI
business before the district court M
Castle Dale last week, returning
Thursday evening.
Hank Commissioner Olazlor of /
Provo was hero yesterday and to- F,
lay. He Il Interested largely I'm the
lew smoot-Nlxon Lumber company.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. santschi have \
eturnod TO Black Hawk from n trim q
y several weeks at Salt Lake City. In
allied there on matters OF business q
C. X. Jensen OF Clear Creek Ia
oing bualncaa at the county seat
nia week. being hero aa an appraIs- "
r In tho estate OF ID. J. sharp, de- q
eased. n
n
DIR. y. II. SlopanAkey OF Helper h
'as at Price Tuesday making sever n
llfe Insurance applications for ]. G
. Denny. the Equitable man in this
'rritory.
ID. c. Sans OF the Golden Rule N
ores was visitor In Price today, 81
'gether with Manager Hoag OF the Al
rovo branch. Tho former went on js
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred l.. watrous F"
no Two sons are guests today nj
10 savoy having come In Tuesdaz .,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
JAILED;
STRIKE Is BROKEN
concluded from page sixJ

than would be the case II the work
we're In n preparatory state.
Ho seems confident that the COM
pletion OF the work before the close
OF the summer. as planned, will not
DO interfored with by tho strike.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
MANY MEN TO FILL
THE VACANT nlI

TUCKER. June i7.-MoN % I
hundred men arrived here iolg
go TO work on the Soldier SD
detour In place OF the msi
quit Mt tho recent strike ealla
the Industrial Workers OF he VI
agitators. Fifty OF the msa u
from Salt Lake City and kIu
In ope bodv from Dcnvet 4
strike Is n thing OF the pts
work IL going ahead n al 4
camps. which are rapidly fllg ,
with men.
Thought to be insane. CO
Wagner. 40 years OF age, ~ I
rested today and taken 10 Pruf'
Deputy Sheriff Williams. TAs 7
seemed TO be obsessed with Ne =
that he possessed supernatural =
er for destruction. lie had a q
showing that no Joined the ~
trial Workers OF tho World % y
18th. He said that no had =
working at Midvale until reesrq
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
ADDITIONAL MEN SEM
To TUCKER rOR N

A. II. christensen. dlru,-
charge of the Utah coa,.r.
company's work at Salt Ian !
last Saturday sent forty I'D
TO Tucker. "othors." ala 1. !
returning TO the camps at ,AsI
expense. We expect TO han 4
men We need before the vul
ended. However. We DO a9 y
to get back to the old nurls
the work Il so near oomplsr .
We VIII not need them"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

have left on account o, n. N
Sheriff Henry East ss,i !
canyon this morning TO ), /,
with the situation.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

Complete limo OF blank books and
stationery. Advocate Publishing Co.
-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
DR.. N. v. MaIOnsy
DENTIST

Painless methods. Prs
reasonable. Written guaraais
given with all work. cfon
and bridge work a speclalu
Plates that III and do -
make the mouth sore. Nv
years In Carbon county -
Inmates and examinations BiAs
ly given free OF charge n
Hours-9-12 a. N. ana !"
.. m. Sundays. 10 TO ~ n.
Office In Parker 4 Wees
Block. over Rexall DRUG slo''
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

Smoke ElmoiIno cigar. J. W. Nc
Gam. maker-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

Balllnger's-The place to eat
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

Gasoline and coal oil si@u
summers both new and 90
hand.--Adyt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
200 HORSES WILL
START IN OPENING
OF GRAND CIRCUIT

= Cleveland, June 2s.-Two hundred horses,
30 In the stake events and ITO in the
classic races, will start in the opening
according to the official harness entry
list given today.
The number of horses now auartered at
the track and the form shown In their
recent workouts, forecast some interest
ing turf contests.
The everheat race plan will govern the
meeting and the horse winning the most
money will be declared winner of the
race. As usual the largest field is en-
tered in the $1,000 Tavern steak" (2:1D
trot. for amteur drivers only, for which
20 horses will contend. Next in number
of entries is the s5o00 Ohio 2:lO trot. Per-
haps the most equally matched field will
start in the pacifying sweepstake, the
records of the four entries varying from
2:0oia to 2:03i4. Evelyn W., owner of the
faster record: Joe Patchen II, or Don
Densmore and Earl, Jr., are ready for
this race. Braden Direct, last seasons
3-year-old champion. may be kept out
on account of a bruised hoof from the
event, although eligible to start. The
speed shown in tryouts the past week by
the entrants in the trotting sweepstakes
indicates a warmly contested race, in
which Anvil, Dude Archdale, Grace G.,
Rose B., and King Brook are entered.
Miles 2:05la and 2:06 flat have been trotted
by some of the horses in the last few
days The special feature of the week
will be race against time by Uhlan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
TENNIS PLAYERS TO
ORGANIZE A LEAGUE

At last Birmingham is to have ten
mis- association, the purpose of which
will be to increase interest in tennis. pro-
mote the holding of tennis Journeys in
Greater Birmingham.
For several years efforts have been
made to organize such an association,
but the attempts have met with failure
meeting will be held Tuesday evening
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion by the representatives of the var
ious tennis organizations of this city
for the purpose of perfecting of a tennis
association to be known The Greater
Birmingham Tennis Association.
The plan for the forming of this asso-
citation was first advanced several weeks
ago by f. w. West, physical director of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
and from the first it met with the hearty
approval of the various tennis clubs of
Birmingham. Professor West has been
notified that representatives will attend
the meeting from Norwood, Fairfield.
Ensley, North Birmingham, Glen Iris.
Birmingham Athletic club, Avondale and
the Young Mems Christian Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
MIDGET MOTOR
BOAT WINS RACE

Memphis, June 2S.-A race between the
largest boat of its kind in the world
and a midget motor boat took place on
the Mississippi river near Memphis today.
The midget with a handicap of 20 miles
won. The larger craft is the Sprague,
towboat The motor boat is owned by a
Memphis man whose property was char
tered by United States Marshal Zack
Jolly in order to serve a process in an
action for libel brought in federal court
here by two former deck hands of the
Sprague for wages.
The captain of the Sprague, warned at
Helena, Ark, of the incubation of the
law suit, slipped by Memphis early in the
day and when the marshal reached the
wharf to serve the papers he was told
the Sprague had passed Memphis nearly
three hours before. He secured the
motor boat, the owner, the officer and an
attorney clambered aboard, and the race
began. Near the Tennessee line, 45 miles
away, the Sprague, under full steam was
sighted but before she was out of the
jurisdiction of the state the federal Of
ficer stopped her. served the paper on
her captain, who gave bond, and the
boat was allowed to proceed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
WHITE SOX LAND WONDER
IN SOUTHPAW RUSSELL

become fused in the least. All his move
ments are timed and his control. for a
southpaw, is something one will seldom
see In youngster.
II have watched the Athletics against
other pitchers and Russell appeared to be
the most effective of all against that
awful slugging combination. They were
helpless before the youngsters pitching
and had he been given any support at
all at bat the White Sox undoubtedly
would have won.
'It is my firm conviction Comiskey has
picked up the best pitching find in years.
This big farmer lad has the stamina to
last long time and should improve as
he goes along, although he seems the part
of finished pitcher at the start of his
major league career.
Russell has speed. a good curve, al
most perfect control and unlimited nerve
and confidence. He is the best looking
young pitcher | have seen in many, many
years"
Following are some of the characteris-
ties of Russell noticed in following him
around the country on his first visit to
Broadway and other places of interest:
His principal beverage is lemonade with
an amber look. He retires at 1880 p. m.
and is one of the early risers of the
White Sox. Is becoming quite a card
shark but never has been known to break
the II 80 p. m. rule for stopping play. Has
an arm that resembles one of those pos
sessed by Mahmout the greatest of for
eign wrestlers. and knows how to use 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
THE BUSINESS BOYS
VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE

A new volley ball league was formed
during the past week among the busi-
ness boys of the Young Mems Christian
assocition to take the place of the one
which closed several weeks ago.
Domineck, Parker, Nader and Dorky
we're elected as leaders of the teams and
each knows the game thoroughly.
Domineck, who easily captured the
championships of the indoor baseball
league and of the other volley ball league,
has started off in manner which looks
as il he will capture the championship
of this league also At present he is lead
ing the league with clean score. Dorsky
is Folding down second place while Nader
and Parker are trailing along behind
In the games played yesterday Domineck
Slaughtered Dorsky in three straight
games by the scores of 21 to IA, Is to l and
Ii to ].
Nader defeated Parker two games to
one. Parker captured the first battle 81
to H. while in the second and third
games Nader came back and took Par
ker's measure by the scores of Is to Il,
and IL to IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

LAJOTE THREATENS
TOOUIT CLEVELAND
Frenchman Grows Wray at Being Benced by Young Mana
ger-Lajoie May be Traded to
White SoX

Cleveland. June 2S.-Smartng under the
criticism that he was going back and
would be replaced by Turner, Napoleon
Lajoie has wrathfully resented Manager
Birmingham's action. The deposed sec
ond sacker became downcast this morn
ing and a feud is precipitated between
the young manager and the big French
man.
I.aioie, sore at heart at being made
what he terms benchwarmer while he
is still able to play, appealed to Pres-
dent Scmmers tried to sooth the star,
that he be reinstated as a regular. Pres-
dent Sommers tried to cooth the star,
but announced that Manager Birmingham
will continue TO have full control of the
direction of the club and added that the
trouble in no way menaces Birmingham S
position.
Birmingham declares that he only
benched Lajoie temporarily because his
broken hands had caused him to slump
in fielding. He added that he intended
putting the Frenchman back into the
game as soon as he returned to form. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
YOUNG PITCHER IS CONSISTENT
WINNER WITH CHICAGO-IS
COOL UNDER FIRE AND
STEADY

Chicago. June 2S.--Reb Russell, south
paw pitching discovery of the White Sox,
is the greatest left hand hurler in the
world. according to Jack Doyle, scout of
Comiskey's club Doyle is on the pay roll
OF Comesxey and might be a trifle preju-
diced in favor of the old Roman In sizing
up his pitching talent, but one couldn't
prove this to Doyle. He is not even open
to argument on the proposition
'I was surprised at the performance of
Russell" said Doyle after being a close
observer of the Texas youngster in a hard
fought encounter l had heard great
deal about the wonderful pitching prow-
ess of this Texas lad, but I never eX-
peoted him to show the stuff he exhibited
that day against the Athletics
Russell is a better pitcher today than
Nap Rucker was at his best. Yes that
may sound strong, but it goes. This
youngster moves with the precision of q
well oiled machine. He never seems to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Whisk Broom Takes
Suburban Handicap
In New Record Time

New York June 2S.-Having done every
thing asked of him by a generous owner
an astute trainer and a clever jockey
wbislS Broom II, the big chestnut son
of Broomstick- Audience, is the most
talked horse in America tonight. Carry
ing the crushing impost of l39 pounds,
Harry Payne Whitney's six-year-old horse
piloted by Jockey Notter, won the Su-
burban handicap at one mile anu quar-
ter over the Belmont Park track THIS al
ternoon and established a new worlds S
record of two minutes flat for the dis
tance.
A length away, John O. Talbot's geld
ing Lahore, was second, five lengths in
front of R. F. Carman's Meridian, which
finished third Ii. p. Whitney's other en-
try, Night Stick, was fourth, with G..
NJ Miller next and Cock of the Walk
next. All six horses were sent away well.
Night Stick made the pace for Whisk
Broom, opening up lead Of four lengths
while Whisk Broom under double wraps,
was out footing the others.
After the long run down the back
stretch, Notter eased Whisk Broom back
to the rest of his company. from the
turn into the home stretch to the finlsh
Whisk Broom was always in command,
athoug hard ridden all the way When
the time of 200 was hung out its accu-
racy was questioned, but w. III. Barretto,
the official timer insisted that his TIM
ing was correct and the time, 200 stands
as an official record.
Never before in the history of the race
has such a weight been carried to VIC
tory and in addition to his new world s
record Whisk Broom has to be credited
with the hitherto unheard of winning all
three of the big handicaps, metropolitan
and Suburban. in the same year The Su-
burban is considered to be the great
American classic This year the money
value to the winer was only about $1,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
RECORDS BROKEN

Boston, June 2S-Six New England
amateur records were broken today in
the annual championship track and field
meeting of the New England association
of Amateur Athletic unions on Tech
nology field. James A. Power of the
Boston A. A. won the mile in minutes,
49, seconds Thomas j. Halpin of the
sara club raced ii0 yards with two turns
In 40 seconds; w. II. MoaniX, Boston A.
A. won the 220-yard low hurdles in 20 2-5
seconds; ]. O. Johnstone, Boston A. A.,
In the high jump leaped feet, 1ss inches
X W. Torrey of Bedford vaulted II feet.
1Ia inches, in the pole vault, and Lincoln
F. Prescott of Philips-And in the
broad jump did 90 feet, 6la inches. All
these are new records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
New Indoor League
STANDING

new, four team, boys indoor baseball
league formed during the past week at
the Young Mems Christian association
by the Physical Director West.
George Mouehon, Leon Wyman, Walter
Murdoch and Robert Bowron were elected
leaders of the teams.
OF the four games played by each team
since the organization of the league, each
has captured two andlos two, thus max
ing all four teams tied for first place
Yesterday morning Murdoch dropped
two close contests to Wyman and Bowron
by the scores of 5 to 4 and 6 to 8 respec-
lively. Both games were fast and well
played. Moughon defeated Bowron to
and Wyman to 8. While in the play
off of a tie game, Bowron came back and
trimmed Moughon by the score of 3 to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
S. A. A. u. ANNOUNCES
TEAM FOR NATIONAL
AMATEUR TRACK MEET

Announcement was made yesterday
morning by officials of the Birmingham
Athletic club that Gilbert Ritchie, all
round champion of the south. who will
represent the Southern Amateur Athletic
Union at the National Athletic meet to
be held in Chicago on July As Will leave
for that city on the morning of July g.
In the National Meet held last year at
Pittsburg, Ritchie captured third place in
the So pound event and the discus and
fourth in the 16 pound shot put. Officials
of the Southern Amateur Athletic Union
are confident, however, that he will make
an even better showing this year for he
has been making an excellent showing
in practice during the past two weeks.
Among the other athletes who will rep
resent the Southern Amateur Athletic
Union are Eldred Streams and Forest
Oakes, the phenomenal boy athletes from
the Boys High School of New Orleans
r. A. I.udlam, C. A. jolly, also of New
Orleans.