davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16

ty attorney was given some phony
details IN regard 70 the matter BY a
former diagrun,lod clerk.
Last Saturday W II. Swarizcn-
berg, who has been selling Maxwell
cars for the Price Auto a stage
company. was arrested ON a charge
OF embczzlemeni. He was arralgn-
cd before Justice Middleton and
pleaded not guilty The defendant
has been working In Emery county
where. Il is alleged. he disposed Of
two cars and did not make proper
accounting on moneys received. The
auto firm claims a shortage Of
about si60. swartzcnberg states
that he was cntitlcd to receive the
money under his ceiling arrange
nicnts with the local company.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16


bank Of Salt Lake his stock in the
institution. The bank will send
down an experienced manager With
IN the next few days who will take
charge OF the hostelry.
In the meantime c. J. Cassidy Of
Provo u temporary manager and X.
N. z. Jensen, representing Jensen
Bros Of Spring Glen, the principal
stockholders, is also on the ground
Esd making himself at home around
the premises
when asked for a statement Of
the matter BY The Advocate Mr..
Baird said. There n absolutely
nothing to this charge OF ombezzle-
merit. In the first place Mrs. West
field and I are old time friends and
We have visited each other fro
uusntly. Just few days before
she left for Colorado she came In
90 the hotel and asked me n she
could leave SEQ with mo for n few
days. took the money and put ~
Ia the vault Ia olgar box. A few
days afterwards sbc said she was
going 20 Colorado and asked for
her money. Both Of my clerks were
out at the time ard did not have
a key TO The caah drawer. did.
however. dig up $50 In small change
and told her just as soon NJ one of
the boys returned I would give her
the $40. She went down 20 tho de-
pot 10 purchase her ticket and I did
not scc her again.
"or tho 18th abe cent me this
letter (showing letter from Mrs.
westficld) telling inc 20 sond tho
so 10 Fiorcncc. Colorado. which
have done (cxhibiting a receipt for
draft for $40 from the Price Com
mercial bank dated yesterday.
Baird says further that the coun-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
FACADE OF THE PALACE OF MINES AND 1ETaLLURGY.

government hatcnories. 9s per cent
OF which have developed" says Mr..
Chambers I'VE are TO be oongrat-
ulated upon the high percentage OF
development. OF the total amount
100000 spawn were OF Eastern
brook trout. $4,000 spawn OF Mack
NAV trout aud $4,000 steelhead
trout. The Mackinaw trout have
been distributed In the Cottonwood
lakes. while trout developing from
other spawn have been distributed
generally throughout the state.
"of the distribution of govern
mcnt trout IN the Western states"
continued Mr.. Chambers. utah has
been given a very large share. This
Is probably because OF the fact that
the waters OF Utah are better adap-
ted aud In bet,er conditions to in
sure rapid and steady development
OF trout than any part OF the uni
ted states with tho receipt OF tho
shipment Of 1000. 900 black spotted
trout from tho government hatch
cries at Yellowstone park. which
viii take place In about two weeks.
We will bo In a position TO work
wonders In connection with fishing
In tho state"
Mr.. Chambers n in receipt of
word that Mackinaw trout. planted
two years ago In PAnguitch lake.
are now biting freely. The trout
being caught average two pounds
In weight. Indicating unusual do
velopment.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
Wool Value sun u,xh.

Reported wool transfers last week
include 100000 pounds Wyoming at
1914 10 II cents. 100. 900 pounds Of
Utah at 20 TO ~ cents. 500 bags OF
Utah at 20 10 22 cents and 80. 900
pounds graded fine medium Utah
at 10 oents. Secured values are not
materially changed. though the ten
dency Il strongly upward. Fine Sta-
pie territory Is quoted on this basla
at 6s 70 G6 cents. half-blood staple
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
MaturIna ches.s EleetrlealIY.

A British trade paper reports that
an electrician OF Rotterdam has dis.
covered a method OF maturing cheese
BY electricity The method consists
In snbjecting fresh cheeae 90 an alter
mating current for "a hours. which
treatment results IN giylng 20 the
cheese all n, properties hitherto 40.
CURED by aging.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16

at IS to 30 cents. throe-eishis
blood staple at So 90 SO cents y
quartar-blood staple at as 70 !
cents. Fine clothing woods are ~
ted on the clean basis AZ IS 70 =
cents. with fine medium at5S % Z
conts.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16

NOTICE To CREDIToRs-EsTATE
OF Robert Jamiaon, deceased Cred
hors win present claims with YOU
ehera TO the undersigned at Helper.
Utah. On or beofre the 18th day OF
November, A. d. 1914 PAUL J..
wIoHroN. Administrator OF Rober;
Jamison, deceased.
First pub. July i6: Last Aug. 6-if.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
Tho Bc-t Medicine In tho World.

My little giri had dysentery worry
bad. thought she would die.
chamberlaln's Coils. Cholera and
Diarhoea Remedy CURED her. and
can truthfully say that I think Il
Il the best medicine in the world"
writes Mrs. william orvis. Glare.
Mich. For sale by all dealers.-Ad.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16

ONE HUNDRED Children wanist 4
try our now roller skates sirI
day afternoon. Ten cents sdns|
sion. Airdome.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16

Ladies' tailor made suits a. the
Modern Tailors. mont 10 tho Savoy.
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
WOMEN
BEAT MEN
AT FINDING
BARGAINS
BY HOLLAND


WOMEN spend more mon.
w ey than men. ana they
spend Il wiser They not only
buy most OF the articles used
IN the home, but they also
buy for their children aud OF.
ten for their men folks.
Women also read the ad.
verisements more than men
do This makes them better
and ssfer buyers than men.
They have equipped them.
selves with the knowledge
that makes them effective.
They know the best stores,
the best merchandise. the
best values. BY reading the
advertisements women are
snabled TO shop more eco
nomically. to make the mon.
ey 80 farther.
KNOWLEDGE "a
MONEY IN
DOING SHOPPING.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
PRoBATE AND 0UARDIANsrur

NoTIcE.-consult County Clerk
or Respective slgners for Further
Information.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
SHOW WINDOW


VoU often stop aud look In
\ show windows. don'tyouf
You may not need any OF the
goods ON display. but you
stop aud look. aud you feel
that the time h not wasted
because you have learned
something
There n another show win.
dow that u available every
day. show window that con.
stantly changes aud which
you can look into without
standing ON the street That
show window Il the newspa-
per.
Merchants and manufactur.
ers use our advertising col.
umns issue after issue TO
show you their goods aud 20
tell you OF their merits. The
newest things are pictured
and described
Don't neglect this show
window. Il IA Intended for
your use II offers you a
chance 20 gain valuable
knowledge You wrong your
self n you don't
READ THE
ADVERTISEMENTS
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
CLASSIFIED
ADS.

Advertisements under this head
viii be charged for at the rate OF
one cent a word per issue. Minimum
advertisement, 10 cents.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16

There are rich. red action, love
and intrigue wildly set forth on the
screen in the slx-reel production OF
The Three Musketeers" which win
be featured at the Exc Theater for
TUESDAY. July q. The story OF D.
Artsnan. as 80 wildly told by that
master mind Alexander Dumas, II
anything. gains by being told IN
photo drama form. Speedily on his
arrival in Paris he finds hhmself en-
tangled in the web of intrigue that
the crafty Richilieu spun In his eff
forts TO discredh Anne Of Austria
and advance himself in the weak
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16

WANTED-sewing machines, 70 re-
pair. at Goodman's Repair Shop.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16

WANTED To repair. any old thlag
at Goodman's Repair Shop
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16

GIRL WANTED for general house
work bor all or part OF the week.
Address @. X. care OF The Advo-
cate. n.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16

king's favor. The whole sene
duels. roadside sltirmishes, -
meetings and other thrilling Ad''
lures which 90 to mase up the
cinating story are all showr "
the time when D'Artgnan wins
love Of the Duke of Bueklns'
daughter and tho story CLOSES
fortunes smiling on ~rhe y
MuslSeteors" and their frs~ae
tics in other cities after havins
the production acclaim the CO.
version OF 'The Three MuAks'
as a splendidly visualized an'
liant romance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
LOCAL BREviTiES.


Miss Lorenz, principal of the Red
Jacket school has left for Florida
where she expects to spend the next
two months. During her absence, Miss
Libbie Goldsworthy will act MS prin-
Cipal of the school.
The many friends of DR.. Il. q. Krie-
ger formerly of Ahmeek. who went ~
Michigan City To locate last Septcm-
Der will learn with interest that ho
has been chosen head of the board of
health of that city.
A civil service examination is being
conducted at Ahmeek today of appli-
cants for appointment To the Office Of
postmaster Tor that city.
j. T.. Barrett of Ahmcek who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia in
the Tamarack hospital, is recovering
rapidly.
Miss Mildred Sarah Of Laurium will
leave shortly for Toledo, where he eX-
poets To make her home.
Arthur LeSage has resumed his for
mer position in the Mohawk mine Of
flee. E~~<
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
MUST SEEK OUT
OPPORTUNITIES
Prof. Henderson Urges Cheerful
ness In the Classroom

KINGS and Common People" was
the title of a lecture delivered before
students of the Calumet high school
Yesterday afternoon by Prof. Hender-
! son of the science department of tho
University of Michigan, the first of the
| university extension course lectures
! here.
Prof. Henderson pointed out that /,
is the duty of every person To seek OUT
his own opportunity and To grasp IL.
instead of sitting back perhaps in en-
w of those in power, everyone has Il
chance To build up Il kingdom of his
own.
He illustrated his point by relating
the story OF mountain prince who
Visited a king, and was amazed at his
wonderful ART collection, and the lu>.-
urics With which he surrounded him.
self, contrasting them with the bare
walls and homely surroundings i'm his
own mountain palace. lie coveted
these luXuries and ON his return HON,
refused Ia mingle with the common
art aud Injuries. An old friend told
him of numerous nuggets of gold
which might be found ON the noun
tain side ana lac set ont to find them
lie became lost and spent the night in
TN" woods. ON awakening nature re-
sealed t. him in reality, the wonderful |
scenic picture which ON canvas had
SO impressed him in the kings palace /
gradually he came To realize that the |
Irt ana the Injuries he had thought |
so much of were poor i'm comparison |
With the wealth of beauty of his own l
iingdom, and he decided To make the i
most of them.
Prof. Henderson urged greater
heerfulncss, and greater harmony in
he school room. Tn" true teacher II
must Wear smile hc said, and mus;
her charges. only by th"
reat"st corporation between teacher
nd pupil can the greatest results be
ttainod.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
VIM. LIBBY, PIONEER MINER,
CALLED TO LAST REWARD
ILLNESS OF TWO WEEKS BRINGS
LONG AND ACTIVE CAREER
TO AN END TO-DAY.

After an Illness of but two weeks
William Libby, aged =, passed away
at the Tamarack hospital this morn
ing. Death was due To an internal
| ailmcnt. The decodert was born in
! Iedruth. England. ana at an early age.
! he migrated To America. He entered
| the mines i'm his native land when
q youth and continued in that pur-
suit when he arrived at IsockIand
about nifty years ago. Five years lat
or. he came To Calumet To enter the
employ of the G. & II, Mining com
panN under the late capt John Hoat
son. He was one of the oldest miners
IN the district and his recollection ~
the metropolis dates to the days of it's
infancy
Despite his advanced age. he was
always active, though he ceased the
occupation of miner a number of
Years ago. During the past few months
he has been engaged as janltor at the
south kearsarge Mining company's
boarding houses.
BESIDES the widow one daughter. |
Mrs. John salmon Of lSS Calumet ave-
nue., and son, William of Chicago. |
survive.
The funeral will be held Monday ar-
teinoon at 2 o'clock from the home of
the daughter. Rev. =. T.. Adams of
The First NJ. f. church will ohiciate
ana burial will be I'm Lake View Gene
terry Members OF one & All lodge.
Sons Of ST George viii attend in a
body
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
LoRENz zIEHR FOR CLERK.

Opposition developed today for Mar
tim Prisk, Jr., who is a candidate 10
succeed himself rs Laurium village
clerk Lorcnz Zichr announced that
AZ the solicitation Of many friends no
had decided to announce himself as =
candidate for the nomination for this
Iichr was born in this city and rcsid q
cd here all of his lif". He feels he
has the qualifications to discharge the
duties of the Office properly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
FIELD OPEN FOR
MANY new men
Y.M C. A. Training School Finds
1t Hard to Keep Pace

DR. Frankk T Burt If Chicago. hea,
Of the Chicago and Springfield. Mass
Y, NJ c. \. training schools. who al
dressed gathering of about forty act
i've workers and Y. NJ e. \. leaders il
the association building last evening
in connection with threc-course din
ner arranged in his homer, activities
that If the Y. NJ. c. \. continues Ia
grow during the next ten years as il
has during the past ten years there
will he scarcity ot mon, trained men
who have the proper qualifications. t.
direct it's activities Even now. Mr..
! Burt states, students in the training
schools of which h, is president. fire.
0uently arc called upon to take uu
their active duties before they have
completed their three year courses.
II requires digent effort 10 keep them
enrolled.
Contracts will soon he LET for a new
100000 building ana college cquip-
mont ON Hyde Park avenue, Chicago.
To be used for training school pur-
poses. About 100 students are accom-
m"datod ina thc'prcsent training school
and the new building will provide ia
cilities for several hundred additional
students.
As m illustration If the future re-
guircmcnts, nr Burt pointed To the
fact that IN the last five years the |
fore" of employed officers has increas-
ed from - to 10 in Michigan. This |
state is given credit as being foremost ,
in the county IN the county work de-
partmont, really an extension program
which aims 10 carry cut a fun Y. VI.
c. \. program with the exception Of
gymnasium work.
The associations training schools
are trying to equip the right kind of
men 20 meet the demand for employed
'ficers, mon who are alive to the OPP
'ortunitics presented for extending the
work and who are able 10 inject new
igor into the activities.
state Secretary l.. =. Buell. of De-
rot and Upper Peninsula Secretary
ieorse T. Westcrman Of Calumet were
resent at last nights meeting ana
poke Of the progress being made i'm ;
heir respective acld and on general !
rtivities of the Y NJ. G. \. The high Z
'hool orchestra contributed several 8
elections to the evenings program J
Or Burt was greatly impressed with y
he magnitude of the copper mining G
1dustry in this region. He seemed Y
rrprised with the general air Of peace
nd prosperity he found here, having t
Vpectcd Ia find the district violently q
Isturhed Mr. Burt stated about the n
1ly echo of the strike nc was able Il
) d"ten, was the little shanties which
I'VE been erected at frequent inter- "
ais for the use of the deputies. a
Or Burt. Mr.. Wcstorman and state !
'cretarv Buell. departed last evening l.
n the 500 whore they will speak ~ V
ceilings this afternoon at both the J.
merican 500 and the Canadian 500 II
his evening they will he present NJ J.
big meeting which it is planned Ia "
I'D at the American 500. Later they
IN 60 to EScanaba 10 attend a meet Il
, OF Y. NJ c. \. workers. p
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
SANDS PICKS HIS TEAM.

Sol Sands has announced the line
up ct his heavyweight hockey club
orsanizcd Ia meet the aggregation
formed under the management of Jack
Hartman of Laurum. Sands team l.,
ready for game az any time. pro-
posing that the contest be played AT
the Colosseum and the proceeds he
given To charity. The liuc-up is Is
follows:
Sol Sands. Fred Cowley. Joseph
Lean, j. J. Ellis. Jr., Joseph Trudell.
James Foulkes, Peter Barsotti, James
Jacka, Mel Kelly and Alex MacDou.
gall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
NJ. c. M. TEAM WINS GAME.
Calumet Engineers Are Losers in Close
Basketball Game.

The basketball team of the Calume
Engineers was defeated 10y the fas
Michigan College of Mines team, in Il
by the score of 83 To 80. The gam,
was very close throughout. the first
half ending with the score TIED, - e.
Il. Walters was the star of Inc Min
ing College team and Eaton for the
locals.
The scoring was rs follows:
VI. G. M-Rowell s. Gibbs, =. Rash
leigh, { Walters, lG; Nicholson. 3.
calumet Eaton. -, Gipp, q, McMH-
Ian, 6.
RcfcrC"-Wiggins
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
The Late Alfred Collins.


Alfred Collins. aged AZ, passed awaN
at the family residence at Gay las
night following an illness of long dur.
alton. Cancer was contributory to tn,
death. The deceased was born I'm New
Jersey and came To Keweenaw county
when he was a boy. After long resi-.
dence at Copper Falls. he moved to
Wolverine ana later To Cay.
The deceased came into prominence
throughout the district by his ability
| rs a bicycle rider and he will be re-
mcmbcred as one of the champions of
the peninsula
The deceased is survived by his
widow and i've sons. who are. Alfred.
aged Il, Clarence. Is: Bert. -: James
10, and Seldcn, 3. His mother Mrs
Louise Collins of Mohawl<k, also SUI
wives as do the following sisters Mrs.
Peter Falvey and Miss Florence Col
Inns. Mohawk; Mrs. Frank Clarke.
laurium, and Mrs. Matthew Parrish
Wolverine.
The funeral will be held Monday af-
tornoon from the Parrish residence.
213 County road, Wolverine. Rev. II.
II. Magahay of the Kearsarge VI. T.
church officiating.
Late Charles Lundqu,st.
The remains of the late Charles i.
Lundquist, aged q years. who died
suddenly in West Allis Wis. Thursday
evening, following a stroke of apoplcXv
arrived here at noon today, accom-
PANIED by his only surviving relative.
son, Arthur G. Lundquist, with whom
he made his homo i'm West Allis. Fu-
neral services will be held Sunday af-
residence, IA Hecla street. Laurium.
in charge of Rev, A. T.. Mcneil of the
Swedish Lutheran church
The docedent was a native of Swed !
en- ANA came Ia the copper country in
1866, residing here continuously up 10
Allis To join his son. who had pre-
coded him about six weeks. For scv-
cral years he was u member of the
Calumet News force in the early days. |
when this paper was a weekly aud |
under the management of the late
Fred :. Mackenzie He also worked |
in the Mackenzie Lumber yard. for
several years he was employed as . |
clerk in the Lisa store and later I'm |
the Nappa store on Fifth street. Mrs /
Lmdquist died four years ago. The
decedent was a member of the Swed-
ish Benevolent society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19
World You Like to
Know

THAT II eggs are broken and one
does not wish to use them at once
they can be Kept for two or even three
days without the slightest deteriora-
ton in value by removing the shell,
dropping them into a porcelain cup and
covering with cold water? The water
can easily be poured OF when one is
ready TO cook them. and they will not
stick TO the vessel in which they have
been kept.
That a small white marble In the
pot in which rice Is cooked will elm
mate the necessity of stirring. as II
will roll around and prevent the rice
from sticking? The rice should be
well washed, covered with boiling wa
ter and ceoRcd over a slow fire till the
water has all boiled out.
That a delicious egg filing for sand
witches may be made by beating to-
gether the yolks Of six very hard boil
ed eggs with four tablespoonfuls Of
minced Spanish onion, half teaspoon
full Of celery salt and scant half tea
spoonful OF black pepper? The whites
of the eggs are sliced into thin rings
and placed between the slices Of bread.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19
ARE WE COMING 10 1HIs1

THE curious modes which women af-
feet now began as far back as
1898. which Is period we should
hardly wish to copy in most respects.
A dance not at all unlike the tango
was in vogue at that time and had
many opponents. who danced in loose
bodices opening In V shape from the
shoulders almost to the waist. Skirts
were slit and were often made CT trans
parent gauze. .r b.. :....
We may return TO the gowns Of that
period, which were without waists.
having simply a girdle to the bust.
with skirts caught up rather short in
front and slightly trained at the back.
In 1900 women wore sandals and bare
feet Corset belts were only about two
inches wide. Some gowns were caught
up to the knee with large canoes.
Soon fashion overreached itself. and
then came crinolines, pointed footgear
and unnaturally small waists. Are we
coming to this? i. :..-..-..: