davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04
THE WISDOM IN SAVING.

who dollar benofaotor; teaches an
'n>r TO dollar public benefaco
'< Nc state dollar In the bank
INSTANTLY parched
pr soet II cannot be injured by
Isnoe by fire flood II viii be
'ocke borrowed residential companion II
ond the reach OF earthquake lightning
or murderer works for by day
~ fcidays and week all the
o. Dor be eaten by II will
30 ~ throughout all eternity
20 ready TO working for
H<t fnt carried the bank Will
no. drnks sleeps. dies, no
1he investment OF savings
vpund Interest the best Investment
PRICE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04
RICE AND VICINITY

Mrs. Alfred Perkins left ON No
yesterday for a ehort Wait in salt
John Downward and family leave
80 week for Nine Mile for the
.1tnmer
Miss Helene Henney Is EXPECTING
q Fisit from her father and mother
'1is summer.
Or. and Mrs. e. NJ. Neher were
~ guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
crockc.t Sunday.
Airs. J. j. wiegmann left this
<tek for a Wait to aer former home
n Durango, Colo.
principal Leroy Il. CowIes LEFT
||et Friday for Ogden. where he viii
|1>nd the summer.
attorney c. c. Mcwhinney has
1rtn in scofleid this week securing
~ facts In the Valerie murder
County Clerk Bowen and wife Of
1uery county sundayed in Price at
- home OF Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cal
Inward Jones of Price Is shak.
~ hands with his old Heber City
'<'tnds according 60 the wasatch
<.se.
Monday the board OF county com
Mas oners sat AZ a board OF cquali-
'<<ion. Very few complaints were
ned.
40. J. s. Warner left yesterday
rf the Warner ranch near sunny
I1e and viii remain there during
No summer.
n " high school board has en-
'>fcd II. @. Gobler. principal OF the
<cfzeld branch. c. e. Barrett hav-
NJ resigncd.
I've hundred and twcnty-thrce
onfreases and conventions have al
ra<r chosen San Francisco M their
nr><Ang place for 1915.
ne Lowenstein Mercantile com
any y out with a fun sheet poster
b. e.Sk announcing some cxcep-
'oosi bargains In dry goods.
L>dics' Ala met with Mns. y. y.
|oeltx Thursday Of iast week. Sat
udey tho ladies conduct an apron
"a food aale at tho NJ. Il. church.
H<@s Hollis Michaels wall not
|<Ach An the Price public school next
1Fzn She has accepted n position
4 @lxhth grade teacher at her Colo
~ Nomo IN De bcqno.
H. Willard OF Aatonah loft here
10y with freight for his roserya-
~ afore. He 10 OF the opinion
~ county diviaion Of wasatch
<<<iS will carry az the next cleo
A renewing his subscription 20
~ advocate J. @. il. sonberg OF
trii writes that he simply cannot
= long without Il. Mr.. sonberg.
y ~ way. always watches the ex-
'<t'ion date plainly printed on the
fnpper and sees 10 IL that no "a
o. ~ arrears.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04

Cure For stomach Disorders.
Disorders OF the stomach may be
avoided by the use OF Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04
Learning the New
Dances

You'll find yourself many times in
circumstances when your clothes
need to be just right; the best way to
be sure, and take no chances, is to
have them right when you buy them.
That means Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes; and that means this store.
You may want to look well dressed
in business, or when you tango" on
the clubhouse porch; but wherever
you are or whatever you do, if you're
in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
you know you're right
Special models designed for young
men, full of snap and ginger; special
weaves from England, Scotland, Ire
land and America.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04

Stationery OF all kinds. AdvOeats
Publishing co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04

cures have been effected by these
tablets. Sold by all dealers.---Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04

Many members Of the sgricultur-
al clubs OF Utah, organized undcr
che dircction OF the Agricultural
College OF Utah at Logan. have en-
tered The competition initiated by
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04

the Utah Expeditions commission.
Two free trips TO both cxpositions
next year and other prizes for the
best agricultural exhibits will be
awarded. The Judging viii be done
at the state fair this fall, where the
exhibits will be displayed. after
which the best Of them will be sent
70 the expositions.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04

Mayor Nell NJ Madsen was trans
acting business in the county seal
Monday. Mr. Madsen a count,
chairman Of the democratic centra
committee which had meeting
Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
TO ~HoLD THE TOWN
 FOR THEIR GRUB"
Declaration of l. ". w. Leader with
 Reference to His Followers.

New York. March I5-One hundred end five of the unemployed marshalled bz leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World were the guests tonight of the Rev. Dr. John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Church of the Messiah on Park avenue After the men had been given supper at a nearby res eaurant they were invited to sleep in the parish house. Police officials who had followed the army from 8 meet ing in Rutgers square were told by Dr. Holmes that the men were the guests of the church No attempt was made to inteafewe with them.
 Frank g. Hamilton. the present I. W. W. leader Of the unemployed and successor to Frank TannenDaun, an sounced that tonigfHf+s meeting in Rut- gers square would De the last one and that efforts we've being made to rent q hall in which the men might sect and spend the night.
 wen hold ths town for their grub, '' he added. Representatives of several ganiza.tions and the unemployed met in tine modern school on the upper East Side tonight to discuSs the for yuation of an unemployed conference of New York. While several 1. W. W. leaders Vsss present, those in charge wanted Ii understood that the meeting wes not being held under inc auspices Of that orgasifza tiOr.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
MEXICAN BANDITS
 BURN CUSTOM HOUSE
Shoot Postmaster Dead for Withheld
 ing Combination of Safe.

San Diego. Cal. March 15.-Ths United States customs office and post office at Locate were burned last night and the postmaster, Frank V, John ston, was shot dead by three bandits. according to adVices received here to- night Warren Widenback was wound ed. Observers of the tragedy say the bandits were Mexicans.
 A eharred American flag was found in the ruins of JohBstOn's store, which also was the customs office and post office
 A posse started at daybreak in pur- suit of the bandits Johnston 1t was learned, was shot through the heart when he refused to give the conblna- ton of the safe. Elliott D. Johnston the dead mans brother. sent telegrams today to Secretary of State Bryan n1efato and Representative kettner al Washington demanding a thorough tn- vestigation. He placed the responsible ity for the tragedy on Mexicans.
 Bitter feeling along the border caused by the tragedy was intensified today when a newspaper photographic el on the American side was fired at by Mexieans He vas not injured.
 Majar Bayis, commander at For Roseerans. San Diego, with several of fieeFs and a platoon of men, left fol I,ecate today by automobile, Major Davis said he would conduct rigir examination in behalf of the war de- partment and report immediately tt inc department commander at SaI Francisco.
 Johnston's body was brought to Sar Diego today,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Cape Race. N. F., March 15.-Stearn- CT PotsdaTn, Rotterdam for New York. signalled LII miles east of Sandy Hook at 11.45 g. m. Dock 12.so a. m. Tuesday.
 Steamer Kronprinzessin Cecilie, Bre- men for New York, signalled 1.236 miles east of Sandy Hook at D. m. Dock s.3e B. m. Wednesday.
 Sable Island. N. S., March 15.- Steamer Zealand Antwerp for New York. signa1led T95 miles east of. Sandy Hook at noon Dock S.3o a. m We'd nesday.
 Capt Race, N, F.. March 16.-Steam- CT Potsda1n, Rotterdam for New York, signalled LII miles east of Sandy Hook at 11.45 a. m- Dock 12.30 p. m. Wednesday.
 Fastnet, March 15.-Steamer Lusi- tania, New York for Liverpool sig nailed 226 miles at 1 D. m. Due Fish guard 5 a. m. Monday.
 Brow Head, March 15-Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. New York for Ere men, signalled 150 miles southwest ai S.35 a. m. Due Plymouth 10 D. m. Scily, March 15.-Signalled, steamer Minnetonka. New York for London. Cape Race, W. F., March 15.-Steam- CT Carthaginian, Liverpool for Phila- delphia, signalled $50 miles southeast at S.45 D. III.
 Steamer Manitou, Antwerp for Bos. ton and Philadelphia, signalled 95t miles east of Boston at D. m. Steamer Amerika, Genoa for New York, signaIled 1900 miles east ot Sandy Hook at S.15 p. m. Dock S.3t 1 a. m. Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
SHOT IN CELLAR
 OF DERBY skt DON.
Man Who Acted as Peacemaker Now
 in the Hospital

Derby, Conn, March 15.-While act ing as a peacemaker in Q fight between several friends in the cellar under 8 saloon today, Frank Di Stasio was shot in the abdomen and he is now in the Griffin hospital in a serious condition. According to the police version. the men were playing cards in room above the saloon and after finishing the game repaired to the cellar, where they had drinks. \ fight soon started and Di Stazio was shot while trying to separate the men.
 The revolver had evidently been pressed against his abdomen, for pow der marks showed on the underclothing and the imprint of the muzzle can be seen in the wound Physicians have not yet located the bullet. The in t1red man refuses to say who shot him, even if he knows.
 The police have arrested three men who were known to have been in the fight but all deny they did the shoot ing. The first to be arrested was John Iamaittno, who ran out of the building and around the block when a police man caught him He told the officer he had been shot, but investiga ton showed that he had a slight wound on his hand made by falling to the side walk. The others under arrest are August Tiorollo and Joe Molandro.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
MIND IMPLANTED BY
 WILD WEST MOVIES.
New Haven Boy Shoots and Critically
 Wounds Companion.

New Haven, Conn, March 15.-While playing wild vest at boys club at 162 Bradley street today, John H. Cromer, aged IA, shot his chum, Ma sella Mott, aged 13. The latter is now in the New Haven hospital with a bullet through his groin. and his con- dition is said to be critical. Cromer was arrested on a technical charge of assault, and is out on $1000 bonds furnished by his father.
 Cromer, it is said, was a devotee of the motion picture shows, and the wild vest holdups had a peculiar fascination to him. He purchased a revolver several weeks ago and anus ed himself by making his boy friends hold up their hands while he pointed the revolver at their heads.
 At the club today he pointed the re- volver at 8 boy friend and shouted, Hold up your hands!" This action scared young Mott, and he tried to hide. Cromer saw him and ordered him to hold up his hands. The boy was evidently too frightened to obey the commands and started to run away, when Cromer fired. Cromer helped carry the boy to g. physician's S office and he was later hurried to the hospital. Crorner did not seem great Iy concerned when he was placed un- der arrest Coroner Mix Is tnvestigat- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
NEW YORK POLICE
 GET SAFEBREAKERS
Confess That They intended to Dyna- rnite Safe Containinf Diamonds.

New York, March 1.-Two men who. the police allege, have confessed they intended to dynamite 9 diamond cut ter's safe containind diamonds valued at about $500, ,O0O, were arrested to- night after they had been .trailed for more than a month, during which time they had paid Q preliminary visit by night to the scene of their intended robbery. The mems names were given as Michael Sneiderman, alias Mike Sneider." 23 years of age. and Jake Rothman. also known as Phil Weiss, !" 22.
 Incidentally. the police obtained what is considered one of the best and most complete safebreaking equipment which ever came to their notice, in cluding a new sort of sectional Jim my'' never before known.
 The fact that one of these Ntjinnmies" was found wrapped in a Boston news paper of Feb. 2 caused the police to believe that the men may have been connected with the robbery of the safe of the Williams Jewelry company of that city the day before, which caused the firm a loss of $500, an dposstbly. with other burgiaTies in Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
A Commission
 of Only Three
NEW TRADE COMMISSION BILL
 PREPARED.
SALARY IS STILL $10,0o0
But There Will Be Two Less to Pay
 Than Under Original siil-Subcom- mittee Unanimous for Kew Measure.

Washington, March I5-The inter state trade commission bill, bearing the approval of President Wilson and Attogney- General NfcReynolds, was made public today, following many conferences among members of the house interstate commerce clmm1ttee. The democrats expect this measure to command substantial republican sup pert and an effort probably Will be made soon to bring about concert Of action between the senate and the house interstate commerce committee. tion programme of commerce regula- ton and antitrust legislation.
 Committee Unanimous on Bill.
 The new bill was unanimously agreed upon by its franers, Q sub-commit- tee of democrats and republicans headed by Representative Covington of Maryland, and 1t is approved by virtually the full committee.
 "The whole theory of the creation of the commission" said MT. Cov1ng- ton tonight, has been to make 1t ar efficient, independent body. In most tire control Of the facts gathered.
 Trade Secrets Protected.
 Publicity is left to it's discretion and the bill contains ample authori- ty for it to prevent the disclosure o1
  are ValuelesS to the public in promot- ing lawful competitive business, but which, when disclosed, simply afford opportunity for injurious use by com petitors. Powers of investigation safeguarded by proper constitutions limitations against unlawful searche: and seizures, are taken from new subordinate department under thu control of the executive and giveT to this non-partisan body"
 Provides For Three Commissioners. The bill would transfer all tht powers and duties of the bureau O. corporations and the commi SSione of corporations to the proposed com appointees subject to confirmation whose salaries would be S10,000 an nually each. Only two of the commis sioneFs could be from the same DO | litical party. The original Clayton bill, from which the Covington bll 1 differs very substantially, had pro Vided for i've commissioners and tha | the present commissioner of corpora tionS should be automatically chair fnscsa of the new commission. Definition of Corporations. i The new bill makes no mentio | of the commissioner Of coraoration 1 It makes the fixed tenure of the com 1 missioneFs six years and the com 1 mission would choose it's own chair | man.
 The CoVington bill defines as cor 1 poratienS all bodies incorporated unde
 the law and joint stock association 1 and all ether associations haVin
 shares of capital or other capital stoc i or organized to carry on business fo | profit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
Two Villages Wiped Out and Heavy Loss of Life
 in the Garrison City of Akta
AN ERUPTING VOLCANO ADDS TO THE TERROR
Copper Mine Coapses and the 300 Miners at Work
 There s Not Yet Known-Sxty Dead Bodies Already Found and 32O Houses Destroyed in One Dsrct-Hur- rcane in Southern Russia Causes Loss of 1900 Lives

Toldo, March 15.-A serious earth quake occurred today in the prefecture of Aldta. Island of Hondo. number of persons in the city of Akita were killed and many houses destroyed or damaged. In the village of kOwakubi. casualties. The disturbance badly damaged the railroad and telegraph lines.
 The volcano Asana- ana, go miles northwest of TokiO. is in eruption.
 320 Houses Destroyed.
 Full details of the disaster have not been received, owing to the interrup- tion to communication Sixty dead bodies were found in the basin of the Omono river, where 320 houses were destroyed. The village of KitamenO was burned. As a result of the earth quake a copper mine at Tsunmdato collapsed. The fate of the 300 work men in the mine is unknown
 Flames from Volcano Terrifying.
 Simultaneous with the earthquake came terrific explosions, and the burst ing Of flames from the volcano Asama- Yama, which terrified the inhabitants of that district
 A City of 3o,o0o.
 AIita is 9 garrison town on the sea of Japan. Ut does d considerable eX- port trade, especially in rice. The population of the city is about 30,0O0.
 Asama-Y anna is the largest active volcano in Japan. A majority of it: active periods have been productive O only showers of ashes Its last grea eruption was in the year 1lS3, wheI several villages on the north side o the mountain were Obliterated by hug' streams of lava. The crater is abou 1 three-quarters of a mile in circunfer a1CP-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
TEXAS RANGERS ON DUTY.
Entire Force Watching for Cattle
 Thieves Along Border.

Austin. Texas. March 1.-The en- lire force of Texas Rangers, totaliing st present only fifteen mounted men, was assigned to duty on the 500 miles of Texas Mexican border today with fine arrival of two rangers at Ray Ynondviile. Texas. in response to an appeal from citizens there for protec- ton against cattle thieves and des- peradoes.
 O. ColQuitt also made public a long nst of Texas border troubles on which his appeals for more power to protect the boundary have been based and which explain the nature of the ran gers activities
 Many of the incidents mentioned by f9le governor were comparatively petty crimes. the handling of which by ran gers, the records show, prevented them
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16

cars were overturned by the rushing waters and swept away with the men,
 The hurricane ragged for ten hours- When It ceased, the receding floods revealed terrible scenes of destruction. Eight miles of the railway embark ment were in ruins. The wrecked train was covered with the bodies Of dead workmen, all of them showing evidences Of the terrible struggle which they had gone through in an endeaVor to escape death. Forty eight of the 1I6 men finally got to shore on floating Wreckage, but it is feared that all the other members of the construction crew were drowned.
 Many cOura geous rescues of persons floating on wreckage in the sea have been reported. 4 large number of bodies have been washed ashore at various points.
 The meagre despatches received to-
 day reported that 1,5OO had been lost as a, result of the storm, but no re- liable details giving what may be . termed an accurate estimate have yet come 10 hand.
 A similar catastrophe occurred along | the shores of the Sea of Azov thirty ! seven years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
DAVIS OF MYSTIC IS
 NAMED ON THE JURY
To Pass Judgment at Annual -lnterna-
 tionaI Art Exhibit.

Pittsburgh, Pa. March 15.-John W: Beatty, director of the department of fine arts of the Carnegie institute, to- day announced the jury to judge the 18th annual international art exhibit which will open April 30. The jurors. who were elected by the votes of paint CTS in the United States and European countries, are: John W. Alexander Cecilia BeauX. William Chase, Robert Henri. w. E. Schoield. all of New York; Charles H. Davis, Mystic, conn: ; Daniel C5arber. I.umberville, Pa-; w. l.. I.athrop, New Hope. Pa; Henry Carol DelvaIle, Paris, and Julius Olsson. St Ives. England.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
To Provide for
 SiegeI Employees
SETTLEMENT WORKERS TAKE
 UP THE MATTER.
WEALTHY MEN ASSIST
Pledge Aid for Fund to Provide Them Money Until They Obtain Employ ment-I. W. w. After Them.

New York, March 15.-The sales girls and salesmen who had net ob- tained positions when the Fourteenth street and Simpson Crawford com pany stores crossed their doors last night, will be looked after by some of the East Side settlement workers, according to Dr. Robbins Gilman, head worker of the University Settlement, tonight.
 Majority Have Secured Work.
 The stores were closed by court order on application of receivers Of
 those enterprises of Henry Siegel and
 associates which failed recently. The
 great majority of the 2,5oo persons
 thrown out of employment by the
 closing have secured work elsewhere, other stores having taken them in,
 but to insure that all are taken care of Dr. Gilman conferred today with some of the men and women active in set clement work and a plan was devised whereby those out of work will re- ceive sums sufficient to tide them over until they can secure positions. Wealthy Men Pledge Aid. pr. Gilman said several wealthy men of the city had pledged their aid. Meanwhile the employment bu- reaus of the Young Women's Hebrew
 association and the Young Women s Christian association are making eff 1 forts to get work for the needy and | the Working Women's Protective | league has begun canvas of the of | fees and the stores of the city to find 1 employment for the girls.
 l. w. w. After Them. | Members of the Industrial Workers l of the World and the army of the un- l employed have been busy trying te | induce the men and women from the 1 SiegeI stores to join their ranks and l invitations were sent the former em-
 ployes to attend a meeting of the un- | employed tomorrow morning at Bee | thoven hall called by leaders of the L w w
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
General Forward Movement of Both Armies Seems
 to Forecast Early Engagement
REBELS INTERCEPT A WIRELESS FROM HUERTA
Message Directed Federal General Take Offensive Against Rebes-Vila Denies Knowledge of Preliminary Skr1n- shes-Huerta Notifies United States That Mexican Gov
 ernment Won't Pay For Keep of Mexicans at Fort Bliss

Houston, Tex, March 10.-A general forward movement of both the Mexi- can federaIs and rebels at Torreon was begun early today, preliminary, it Is believed. to opening of the long de- ferred battle for possession of that city. according to despatch from Chi huahua, Mex, tonight to the Houston Post.
 in the first sl1irmishes the constitu tionalists. it is said. were put to flight, but in later minor engagements the rebel troops were reported victorious
 Huerta's Message Intercepted.
 Orders were given by General Fran cisco Villa for the advance of his troops late last night. His action was hastened by the interception of a wire less message from President Huerta at Mexico City to General Refugio Vales- co commanding the federal garrison at Torreon. As caught by Villas wire less station the message directed Nelasco to take the offensive against the constitutionalists immediately. Carranzs's Secretary of War on Way.
 X special train has been started for Juarez to bring General Felipe Angeles, secretary of war in the cabinet of Gen eral Carranza, to Chihuahua to com manG the artillery
 Within a few hours after orders were given for the rebel advance, despatches from the extreme front reported fed eral movement westward from Mapimi through Canyon La Cadena, which, owing to it's proximity to the federal outposts. had not been strongly gar risoncd by the constitutionaiists. Tho small rebel force retreated.
 Rebel Troops MobiIizina.
 General Urbana, with 2,000 men at Palayo, nine Spanish leagues to the north. immediately was ordered to ad- vance and General Villa issued orders for the advance of all the cavalry at Escaion Conejos Peronal and other points along his battle front to the irn- mediate northward of TorTeon.
 < later report from the front said General Aguirre Benavides had pro- ceeded southvard from Conejos in re- sponse to General Villas order lo ad- vance and, encountering a large body of federals south of Peronal, had drfv- en them into Ber1nijillo. Losses were not reported.
 Train Service Suspended.
 General Villa is said to be impatient for the arrival of General Angeles in order that he may reach the scene of battle. He has suspended regular train service. as all rolling stock will be used for troop movement.