davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26

- bryant OF Denver. representative
OF the Mountain states Telephone
company, VIII give an illustrated lee
'ure AT the Eko theater Monday.
many months with the hotels at Price.
However In expected that travel
VIII Increase between now and the
holidays
u,,.,. ~ -,,- a.,
"'n 'ue pre'alnhs lueei weather
success In quest Of rabbits and ducks
Both Kinds OF game are quite plenti-
ful hereabouts.
~ - -. ..
- .a'uy, secrstary ana ueas-
~ VI "s nVhs truss SeNhsh
guest last Thursday and Friday Of Mr..
and Mrs. orson T. Brooks
G. =. Jones' formerly OF Price. was
arrested az Provo last Thursday and
returned 90 this city on the charge Of
son won't aftcr lone. for sheriff Kci.
tor
The dormitory Of the Price acad-
envy should be completed and ready
Tor occupancy around the first Of the
,,,,,,., a..,,,,S "a. ,hs.,,..,,d 49,.
lar
A. l.. Bailey. late superintendent OF
the mines OF the Utah Fuel company
at sunnyaldc. has returned 90 Pitts
"a no",,iar n,,b ~, roai cornora ~"
Tor
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanford return
ed from their honeymoon TO salt Lake
city sunday. Mrs Sanford announces
county clark no, ihc cns,Ing Two
yoar.
Jack James was taken 60 Salt Lake
Tuesday morning In very prccarious
condition. Mr.. James seems 10 have
hoa,, innss and liver seer, Az a. m.
soc,.d
Dressed pork In reported TO be SELL
ing in Price and the surrounding min
Ing camps for ten cents a pound. This
yearH There IL little sale for Il nj
that figure.
The freighters who haul the freight
10 the reservation towns are using the
new Willow Creek road quite extern
wagons are leaving Helper every day,
Helper Timea
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. kirkpatrick de-
parted Tuesday for Castle Gate. which
place they are TO make their home
for the time being. u may loo that
the other Gamma.
IL viii probably not be later thar
the 18th Of December before the Car.
negle library IN ready for opening "a
the public. The furniture and fix
lures Il IN thought will have beer
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26

The l1v1ng-room is the center OF the
home. AS you use 1T more than any other
part, you want there your most SUBSTANTIAL,
comfortable furniture. We have library
tables, arm-cha1rs, couches, and bookcases
at reasonable prices. They are elegant In
appearance but made to stand the hardest
wear. Yeu won't have to worry about the
children romp1ng In a 11v1ng-room we furn1 sh.
EASTERN UTAH FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING CO.,
Pace T1ngley
Opposite the Banks, Main ST.. Price.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26

II you're In need OF stove castings.
see Goodman. tho repair man.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26

A local physician tells The Advo-
cate that he II IN receipt Of advice
from Washington that some OF the
advertising auacks who claim 10 be
able 20 reduce flesh through the Civ
ing OF drugs. are enclosing in their
capsules the heads Of tapeworms.
While the method n effective. the
remedy will not be eagerly sought by
people carrying too much avordupois.
V. X. skadden was here last week
in the interest Of the cement house
which he represents In Utah and Ida
no. Mrs. Skadden AID the little girl
are residing az Salt Lake city. Bust
ness conditions everywhere. says he.
have picked up considerably the last
sixty days and he looks for genuine
prosperity to return with New Years
Price II as good. n not better, than
any town he makes.
Following are the names OF the
high school boys who went up to
Provo last Thursday with Coach ~.
o. Vaughan. n. Leonard. J. Wig
nctto, ]. Forester. l.. Bench. u. Lee.
G. Roblnett. 3. Fausett, q. Rudeen.
X. Averiii. NJ. Frandscn. T.. Frandsen.
NJ Bradley n. Barker. X. Bryner. A.
Gibson. The high school team did not
have a look In. The Provo team won
by a score Of 30 to o.
a decision II expected very shortly
from the supreme court In regard 60
the validity Of the leasing OF the light
and power plant In the meantime
J. n. Manson. the lessee. has put the
Price plant In excellent shape and
those familiar with the former order
Of things at the municipal manufac-
tory Of electric Juice would be unable
to recognize their surroundings were
they To step into the building.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26

tween J. v. Gunderson Of Clear Creek was
second, tranaacting business at Price last Sat
third turday and visiting with his brothers.
larged Mayor and Lars Ounderson. business
the lanat Winter Quarters and Clear Creek
for exas quite dun. hut has improved some
shows tbf late. The mines at these camps
900 900 IRE working two and three days a
entry 6,vcek. The scmi-monthly payrolls FOR
entry attah Fuel company employee. cspe-
acres; laially the miners. helps out some.
iarRed
acres. nj Charles r. strauss ana family LETT
7.lt7. 29iionday morning for Mcfarland. where
which p,ftrauas has a position working for
large. annie coal company and instructor
secrrtarynd leader OF the band and orchestra.
RADIO. NtIc was fortunate To- cop II. That ne
ton, Orcyill make good goes without saying.
CaIifornfpr he IN u musician of great SKILL be-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26


ing and stage company held n bust.
ness meeting at the First National
bank last week and II In reported that
an Irish dividend" was the result OF
the session. This company was de-
serving Of better success than u met
with and the people In the east part
OF the Uintah basin Htill remember
the excellent service that was given
them through Nine Mile. Many. how
ever. predict that this route viii be
the one favored by the postoffice de-
partment
Persons subject 10 the special fed
eral tax. payable at the revenue Of
flee la the federal building at Salt
Lake city before December LIST, are
slow about coming In with the cash.
according To- y. ID. Chase. deputy col
lector. But six days OF grace remain
FOR payment 81 the tax. Delinquency
entails penalty amounting % 60
per cent OF the amount OF each delin-
quent tax. Deputy Chase and his
fellow workers are concerned over the
possible danger that the office viii be
swamped with payments at the very
last minute.
iNAti fshAlhhhANs W
burned the scofield depot viii have
his hearing on the sOth. careful In
vestigation has been made by ID. a
Il. a. ~, cial agents and Il In claimed
by them that it win be shown that
Zolidakis made some very unusual
shipments from Denver 20 Scofield,
addressed 20 fictitious persons. These
shipments were valued at unusual
prices In comparison with their real
value. The fire did not burn up all
OF the consignments In the depot, and
Il is alleged that Zolidakis had an old
overcoat which originally cost $3.50
al Chicago firm, wrapped In sep
arate package with "A marked valua-
ton OF si5. A few little girls slips
were valued at t6b and a package OF
rags also figure In the circumstantial
evidence.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
To NJ

IidcH having the knack OF tmparung
Tn UTiia ability Co others We presume
iii IjFhey will return Co Green River In the
1pring.-Grcen River Dispatch. 18Th.
Barnes v Green Rivers Dispatch 81 last
que BrhurEday brings this bit of gossip.
There have been many rumora con-
.r.,...l crninK NcHicn coal camp the past
-, 49, Jew days At forst u was claimed that
$780, ihe company had gone into the hands
hat the Io.' VI, 'ss .',', ~ 49, ~,
fixed Do(o' u''u p's s.,,,.', ,' ne' ~,
',.S . Price man who came over from
-. ~ here In an automobile yesterday told
mr.. Is that strike II on. Anyhow bust
,,,n. -, ,ess IL at standstill up there for
90. - pine reason"
-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-03

WASHINGTON u: G., July a.. a.
The eemptrollerg Of the currency to-
day issued a call for the statement
of the conditions of all National
banks Of the United States at the
close of business on Tuesday, June
aIo'lh. s54 II. IA al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-03

Meets Monday Evening, July 6-Elec.
ton of Officers and Other
PROCEEDINGS.

The attention of the members of
the Civic League Of Fairmont is
called to the regular bi-monthly.
meeting to be held at the Y. Nj ! "a:
auditorium, on Monday, July 9, 1914,
at eight O'clock. $t
Many things OF importance are to
be considered, including the election
of Officers, the revision of commit:
tees. changes in bylaws. discussion
Tcf the Sabbath observance, etc. 81
]. NJ. BLACK, President.
II. A. WATTS, Secretary. It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-03
]. Kli11efelt
ArrestedFor
Violati1lgLau,
1RsTSMANs HERE ITO GET PINCH.
EDtBYaTHE SY0STt PROHIBIT
TON MEASURE.
SELL HAWKINS SAYS THAT HE
GOT AsDRINKs FROM THE

The first arrest in Marion county
for violation Of the Yost prohibition
law, was made this morning when ].
Klinefelt, a travelling salesman rep
iesenting picture frame house. was
placed in the county Jail, charged
with giving man whisky which
made him drunk.
Klinefelt was arrested this. morns
ing by Patrolman Pitzer and taken
Before Mayor Bowen, whoS turned
lin over to Justice Fleming. On
The night Of the first Of July the po-
lice arrested Sell Hawkins, a local
teamster, and placed him in the city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-03
Arrested Fo Of
Being !: NOISY \ I, i,
ITALIAN5.FRU1T VENDORS HAVE
iW0RDY : CONTROVERSY AND
Il ARE TAKEN BY; OFFICER.

Two Italian fruit dealers were ar.
rested near a fruit store on Jackson
street this morning by Officer Pit
ger. They fought with words. instead
,of their fists and the battle became
;ratherSn oisy.sS
When arraigned before the mayor
they agreed to let by-gones be by
cones and shook hands and after Civ
ing them atsevere lecture the mayor
told them to go on their way and
break the peace no more.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-03

all on the charge of being drunk.
Yesterday morning, he was still
drunk and was not brought into the
police court. Today he was arraign-
led before Mayor Bowen and told his
story Of how he had Obtained the
whiskey which had placed him In his
present condition. Hawkins said
that on the first Of July, he had de-
1iyered some picture frames at Kline
felt's room in a local hotel. After
neshad transacted his bushes Kline
felt asked him II lieswanted a drink
tndIuponj his reply in the affirmative,
Hawkins said that, Flinefelt, gave him
The whiskey from one Of two half gall
lonljugs which he had sthored in his
room.
The mayor gave Hawkins Sthe
usual fine Of $500 and then an i'm
mediate search was begun for the Civ
et fNthe whiskey. II
h Upon conviction of the charge,
Klinefelt will be compelled to fpay.;a
fine of from 800 to $500 and serve a
jail sentence Of not less than two
months or more than six months. II:
liaisreleased on bond until the court,
ccnyenes he must not only give a
bond for his appearance but also one
that he will not In the meantime
break the prohibition law again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-03

conyenienees such as toilets and a
sanitary drinking fountain supplied
from the city water
! II Is hoped that the parents OF the
ehildreh and all vino arr interested
IN the movement, will find their
way 10 the grounds from time b
time, and see for themselves the
children at play They will always
be under careful sup ervisions for Mr..
Slater and Miss Broo field will both
be on the ground every moment Of
the time that the children are there.
The Committee hopes soon to an.
nounce deepening OF the West Side
playground, which it is now known
positively will be in theglarge lot
adjoining Loop Park.
The following contributions have
been given toward fitting up the
East Side Fairgrounds and those in
charge of the movement wish to ex-
sAress their appreciation in this pub.
lie way to- every one who has assist
cd in even The smallest degree to-
ward ma king public Fairgrounds for
NFairmont a reality. First Of all the
dollar contributions which amounted
10 several hundred and which made
possible the securing of a trained SUI
peryisor. Alsolthe patronage Of pee
pie In the recent Lilliputian We'd
ding and allswloi assisted in any way
TO max it a success
To the Fairmont Industrial Co.,
for the use Of the lot on which. 70
start the Fairgrounds.
The giant double slide, Owens
Bottle Works. through the courtesy
of the manager Mr.. S. S. Cochran. 4
Sand boxesAsfcIntire Co. Z
Upright posts, 4x4-Bendall Lunl-
Der Co., courtesygof Mr.. Chambers,
managers.
Nails, and a liberal discount on all
supplies plrehased-z. Wv. Morgan
& Bro. s.i
Hauling two loads-w. $. Thorn
as. 81 ~ ts1j- - SIst d 4
Aellberal discount on; lumber and
many other courtcsics Mr.. John
iIiisnos. ~
+ Mr. Charley Jackson; for valuable
aid In construction work. q
Everything needed in a first aid
skit-Mr. Homer Hall.
a beautiful flagAMr. d. ! S. Pople.
Liberal discount on material pur-
cliased-J. NJ. ttartley 6 Som! Co.
Playground balls-Master Bobby
Watson. 4
Loan Of indictments fer working
on grounds-consolidated Telephone
Co. and Consultation Coal Co.
The committee also expresses rs
thanks to the press for work dene in
The Interest of the playground move
IN on. -. B .I4Jsl fi- - N -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-03
VIOLATED sDR R

cHARLEsTo ON, W. Va. July a.
Tho first arrests UNDER tile 4ost pro-
iliibition law at the instance OF Skip
Rathbone, deputy commissioner OF
prohibltions were made yesterday
when local officers arreste ed Marshall
Jones and John Buck, colorel. and a
wagon load Of beer and &llislsey was
Sconfiscated at Bucks home. Jones
had been arrested three Zines with
IN The last two weeks FOR Illegal re-
failing:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-03
GALL FOR STATEMENTS i Il, N & IT

NOM. x, ., n ~ ,es.,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-03
RACING AT WESTON: Is, /, IN

There will be racing at tile old
fair grounds at Weston tomorrow.
The completion Of tile substation at
Weston ENSURES ample power to han
die the crowds on that line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-03
DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY.

~ rs tdiys NJ lfkif---S----$- ~ tt
y CHARLESTON, W. Va, July a..
At q meeting'of'the state, board ofrcs
Gents. held here yesterday, and at
ended by President Thomas L.
lodges; oftWest Virginia University,
q was decided TO establish a depart
snent oflpharmacy at tile university,
beginning with the fall term.
"a leave of absence for a year was
sranttd to Z. q. Rohrbaugh, princl-
pal of the Chenille Normal, 10 80
20 Germany, and s. o. Bond was
aamed to succeed lsollrb6ugh.
President. Hodges, recently nomis
mated by the Democrats for congress
man-at!large, declined to state
whether he would accept the, nomi-
nation but announced he would do.
,cideAinEa day or two. 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-03
BLAND D, DUMPED N l.!l:s

d "
sGLARKsBURG w. Va, July s. a..
What Is declared to be a Watson.
Chiffon machine victory, took, ! place
yesterday afternoon In Tho coilr,
house here when Democrats Of the
Twelfth state senatorial district pnt
the skids under George w. Bland, a
.Clafksburg lawyer. who Is now state
senator, and nominated Ernest y,
Randolph, also a clarksburg attor;
ney and formerly of Salem. The
convention vote stood 40 to SO!
BANDS course as state senator Is
said TO have been quite unsatisfacz
tory to the Democratic state ma
cline, for which reason a change
was desired.
( Theldistrict comprises poddridgei
Harrison, and Lewis counties. but
Harrison county was entitled to AZ
~ the IS delegates and it's delegas
Ion, whichN,was made up Of Watson
shilton adherents, plainly had The
convention In control. hi;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-20

PROGRAM OF TIE BENNINGTON CHAUTAUQUA

Superintendent Mr.. Edward D. Mead
Captain of Tent Crew-David P. Harry
1unio Chauauqua Leader-Doohea Fitch
by Chairman the Bennington
24s Dramatic Recital Mr. Mead The Man from Home"
3 80 Concert-Ihe Dunbar Singing Band
EVENING Admission so cents.
SIS Illustrated Paos Til. Panama Canal and the
Panama-Pacifc Exposition
80 Dramatic Recia-Mr Mead "a Midsummer Nights Dream
Is Concelt-Tryoean Alpine Yoders Gu native costume)
400 Lecture-Mrs. D. j. oiphan, against Womans Suffrage
73o Concert-Iryolean Alpine YOders.
500 Lecture Frank Stephens for Woman's Suffrage
FRIDAY, July IA AFTERNOON Admission IS cents
2.3O Dramatic Recita-Mr. Mead "Dsraei."
BIS Institute Singers Double Quartet from Tusk
EVENING Admission so cents.
Z 50 Concert-Iusksgee Institute Singers.
800 Lecure-Dr NJ M Waters Foundation Stones of Yankee
Nation"
go Motion Pictures
SATURDAY, July Is AFTERNOON Admission IS cents
2.so Dramatic RecitalMr Mead, Eaoch Arden
BIS Chldrens Pay-The Avon Hayer Cinderella"
EVENING Admission so cents
7.3O Concett-Ihe Avon Players The Toy Symphony
74s Dram.-Ehe Avon Payers Rada. BY Alfred Moves.
Wild Hearts OF North Woods or Hunting with Camera
SUNDAY July TO- Admission Free
Sacred Concert-Tuskegec Institute Singers.
Other details Of the be arranged by the chau
tsuqua Committee and the Superintendent
go Dams: ke:ita-Mr Mead The Passing OF the Third Floor
BIS ConcertIhe -Four Artists, Micent Melros., solos
345 Lecture Rectal-Paul M pealsn The Joy Of Living
EVENING Admission so
80 Concer-Tne -Four Artists.
500 Leue-Fank Dixon The Social Survey Taking Stock Of
Town
go Motion Pictures
TUESDAY, July rs AFTERNOON Admission IS cents
23J Junior Chauauqu Play by children Junior Chsu
tarqua.
SIS ConcerAdaic Concert Sand Paqalls Faats Conductor
Admission 50
100 Concer,-Adiaiic Concert Band.
SIS LecuJudge Ben Lindsey, The Msornnei OF Mickey
$50 Motion Pictures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-20
LITTLE GIRL HIT
BY AUTOMOBILE
IN SHAT TSBURY
Daughter Of E. Eugene Brown
Has Badly fractured Leg
BOTH BONES ARE BROKEN
In Her Anxiety to Avoid Fractions
Horse Child Ran Into Path of
Motor Car

Mildred, the 1O-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Eugene Brown Of
Washington street, was the victim of
an accident Sunday resulting in a
compound fracture of a leg just
above the ankle
The accident occurred in Shafts
bury, where Mr., and Mrs. Brown and
family were visiting the formers
father, c. f. Brown, who has charge
of the Holden farm about a mile
north Of Salisbury station.
While crossing the narrow high
way in front of the house the child
and an automobile came together and
the fracture was the result. Mr.
Brown stated this morning that the
accident was in no respect due to the
carelessness of the man at the steer
ing wheel of the automobile, Troy
car on its way to thai city.
The child has always been afraid
of horses. A car and single rig
were endeayoring to pass in front of
the house and the horse began to act
badly. The little girl in her anxiety
to get out of the vicinity of the horse,
darted in the rear of the wagon and
was hit by the automobile. The child
did not travel far enough to get in
front of the car and was not touched
by the wheels. The fractured bone
resulted from the wrench when she
was thrown to the ground.
Mr.. Brown and another child were
witnesses of the accident and the par
ent says that the accident was entire
~ due TO his daughters anxiety to
avoid the vicinity OF the fractions
horse.
Tho child was at once taken into
the houEe where DR.. d. A Gleason of
North Bennington found that she had
sustained a compound communicated
fracture of both bones Of the right
foreleg as well as severe bruises.
She was made as comic table as pos
sblc and this forenoon tho physician
won't 30 SALISBURY and brought her
by automobile to her home Oh Wash
ineton st.eet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-20
RAILROADS GET AN
INC REASE BUT
NOT 5PERCENT
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Report FOreCasted
DECISION IS COMING SOON
Preliminary Report Said 10 Give an
Increase on Certain Classes
OF Freight

Washington, July 19.-Tne Inter
state Commerce Commissions deci-
sion in the application of the eastern
railroads, that is the railroads in the
territory east of the Mississippi and
north of the Ohio, for permission to
make per cent horizontal advance
in their freight rates has been finally
approved and printed and it is expect
cd that it will be handed down by
The commission next week, says a
special dispatch 10 the New York
Times.
The decision viii be both favorable
and unfavorable from the railroad
Point of view. Tho commission will
hold that the situation does not justi-
fy FIAT per cent increase on class
rates o. commodities, but there will
be sufficient advances on class rates
to bring the railroads in the eastern
territory additional revenue amount
ing in the aggregate to about $4,000,
GOO annually.
On the theory that the railroads
themselves are responsible for their
present predicament and that the
condition may be corrected through
the elimination OF celt-acquired evils.
which include extravaganza and
waste in the purchase of supplies,
lack of efficiency and general manage
ment in many cases the commission
VIII base It's refusal to grant al that
the carriers asked.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-20
THE REASONS WHY
Statement From the Guarantors OF
the Chautauqua

Editor of The Banner:-For the
sake of inquirers the following in
formation is submitted The Chau-
tauqua will be a week of entertain
ment and instruction of lectures and
moving pictures, of music, vocal and
instrumental.
AS to admission, the charge at the
door will be 80 cents for afternoon
and 80 cents for an evening session.
i, e., total of $40 for all sessions;
but,
l. Season tickets for all u meet
ings cost only $500.
2. Season tickets are transferable,
thus allowing two or more persons to
own one in common, and to take
turns attending; or to allow loaning
to a friend for any time il will not be
in use by the owner.
8. Season tickets cannot be bought
after the opening of the Chautauqua
at any price.
4. Season tickets are the only
means of reimbursing the guaran-
tors for the financial burden they
have undertaken.
8. Season tickets are for sale with
Messrs. Mulligan G Roche till the
Chautauqua opens.
The Chautauqua is not a money
making concern fos anybody 1t was
started and is backed by certain Phil
adelphia gentlemen who believed il
would be good thing for small
towns and villages; to them the as
sociation is heavily in debt The
guarantors here undertook the re.
sponsibility OF standing behind the
expense of bringing it TO our village.
that is, they undertook to sell 700 sea
son tickets and TO get proper field
for the tent. They did this because
they believed it would be a good
thing for Bennington. but they count
ed on public sympathy and support.
There is only one way in which any
one who approves of their action may
show such sentiment, and that il to
help the sale of season tickets at
once.
Thornton F. Turner,
Chairman.
John p. Mulligan,
Secretary and Treasurer.