davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12
DISINFt1 STOCEVARDS
salt Lake City Veterinarian Takes Ex-
tra Precautions.

SALT LAKE CITY, nov. 10.-As a
special precaution against possible de-
velopment Of the foot and mouth dis
ease among cattle OF Utah. and espe-
ciaily in the Salt Lake district. all
slaughter houses and stockyards with
IN the Jurisdiction 81 J. w. fireman.
city veterinarian and Inspector Of
meats and foods. are 20 be disnfect-
ed and extra inspection II 20 be made
regularly
Dr. fireman announces that he be-
lieves there IN no special danger Of
the disease getting into Utah because
OF the strict quarantine maintained
by the government suthorities but
there Ia a bare possibility 81 II com
ing from a roundabout source and 90
guard against this he proposes 20 ex-
ercise every precaution possible with
In his jurisdiction
Il will have special disinfection at
all the slaughter houses and at the
stOckyards." said the doctor. 'and
will redouble my general inspection
work az all places where the disease
might appear should ~ be introduced
into the state.
There H. a great advantage In dis
covering the disease quickly. " II does
get started. and ! will leave nothing
undone 90 get first information should
the disease happen ~ get into our
state"
Although Utah has not formally de-
ciared quarantine against cattle Of
other states. NJ have Colorado and
Idaho. u H. on the alert 10 guard ag-
ainst the dreaded foot and mouth dis
ease 81 cattle which has caused the
closing Of the stockyards 81 Chicago.
and quarantine viii be declared NJ
any time u n deemed advisable. In
the meantime. Dr. A. e. Young. state
inspector ~ live stock. will inspect all
shipments and will allow no diseased
cattle Co enter the state and none Of
any variety 10 come into Utah from
Nehraska' or points eos, ~ there.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12
<isrrLE wITH A VALUATION
Oh $4,000 ARE DESTROYED

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-controi OF Zoo,
and mouth disease at the Chicago
uuion ntockyardn which was placed
under quarantine last Saturday. has
hocu drought about. federal and state
nuthoritica announced today.
With the exception 81 neyenty-five
cancn among eight hundred prize DAT.
~ cattle. quarnntined In the isolation
hospital. there n not a trace OF the
dincaae within the mile square yard.
rhe cases among the prize cattle. II
vas said. were mild and the infected
.nimah were responding speedily To-
treatment.
For the first time In forty-nine
years. since the organization of the
yards. not a living cow. steer. hog or
sheep was In the enclosure today The
kast infected animal was shot 60 death
and buried In quick limo yesterday.
In all, iot2 animals. valued at t56.-
900. have been slain since the quar-
aatine was ordered.
Work OF dlsinfccting the local stock
yards will be completed tomorrow af-
aernoon. according 60 President A. a.
Leonard. who said the Illinois live
stack commission win he asked 10 In
spect the work with view 10 an Inn
mediate rcopening.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12

trict Court OF the State OF Utah, In
and For the County OF Carbon. George
y. Ford, Trustee. on Behalf OF Him
self and All other Stockholders OF
the Savoy Hotel Company Similarly
Situated Who May See Fit TO Come In
aud he Made Parties 20 This Action
and Contribute 60 the Expenses
Thereof. Plaintiff. VI. Savoy Hotel
Company IA Corporation. X. n. n.
Jensen, John Jensen. Hyrum Baird
aud G. u. Marcusen. Representing
Themselves ana All Other stoekhoid-
ers OF the Savoy Hotel Company Who
May Not Come In and Become Parties
Plaintiff to This Action, Defendants.
Notice 10 Creditors.
Notice II hereby given that ID. NJ.
shireman was appointed receiver FOR
the property of the Savoy Hotel COM
pany by the Hon. A. IA. ChristenEon.
Judge Of the district court OF the sew
enth judicial district OF the state of
Utah. ON no I'd day OF September. isl4.
said receiver gives notice 10 all credi-
tors 10 present their claims properly
ltemlzed and sworn 10 on or before
the lIth day OF December, 1914. al
the office OF the receiver al the savoy
Hotel. Price, Utah. ID. NJ. SHIRE
MAN, Receiver OF the Savoy Hotel
Company.
First pub. Nov is last Nov. 26-i4.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12
MARKET STIMULATED
THROUGH QUARANTINE
KILLING GRADES FROM THIRTY
To FIFTY CENTS HIGHER
HfsE Receipts Greater But Prices Are
Quite Irrceulnr--shccp and Lamb
shipments DeclIne--BrccsIcrs and
Fccdcrs stcady.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. Cat
ale receipts this week. although slim
Mated slightly by the closing Of live
sfock markets east ~ the Mississippi
river. are still 5000 less than last week
and 5000 less than same week last
year Killing grades are 30 To so
cents higher than the good close last
week. There has been active compe-
fftion on all kinds Of killing cattle.
and markets have been active and
anappy. The best cattle have sold al
5000 20 ti0.T5. most 81 them bought
for shipment 90 New York city. Wee-
tern steers brought 1915 this week
chat sold at 1915 last week. and o. %
ehrec weeks ago. Cows above can
nerH have also taken the fun advance.
canning grades rs o. 30 cents higher.
Quarantine steers have sold at ts.76
a. $40 this week that formerly sold
at tG.25 90 ts.7b. but the common
steers do not show quite as much
gain. Colorado beef steers sold at
$40 Monday. Texas Colorados at
$3.50. fifty cents higher than they
have been selling. stockcrH and feed
ern sold quarter higher Monday.
hut the demand has died OF since.
and the advance has been lost. There
arr plenty 81 buyers wanting atockcrr
and feeders. but multiplicity Of gov
eminent orders respecting the fight
ON foot and mouth disease has had
= tendency o. suppress the desire To-
buy for the present There In absol-
ufsiy no danger In making purchases
oov and some bargains might be So
cured next week. Receipts here are
expectcd 20 be larger next week. bat
ehere will be large increase IN the
demand and communion men are
hooking for a good market
Hog receipts were heavier this
wcek. 5000 here today. and the mar
act made Irregular advances during
fhs week. large number OF orders
from the East. were filled today al
griccH steady with yesterday. top at
tt.tO. bulk tT.50 Go t1.7b. An order
for fifteen double deck cars OF hogs
dor New York city was received here
fhis morning. hut II was not filled for
the reason that railroads could not
furnish that many diainfected dou-
stsa Had this order been filled the
priocn would have jumped up Pack.
or bought what hogs were left by tho
order buyers &C rs 20 90 cents lower
Drtucn. but they got no good hogs
sheep and lamb receipts are 1000
hr.s than last week. and prices are so
"a ~ cents higher. Native spring
H.nshs sold nj 1915 today. 90 be ship.
sra out for slaughter. and Eastern
ALTERS paid the top yesterday. Ss.Tb.
Ewes brinE around tb.fs. ycarlinss
fs-IA Feeding and breeding stock
- about steady. with little doing In
thaf line. Here IL another chance
fsf fhose who refuse 90 come under
shs fear microbe 90 secure such stock
cheapiy.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12
DR.. SORthStN ASSAULTED
stranger Attempts 10 Put Price Physi-
elan Out OF Commission.

A cowardly attack was made upon
Dr. A. c. sorensen of Price Monday
while ne was attending 10 profession
al business IN the town OF Helper.
A. the doctor stepped out OF one OF
the drug stores "A stranger met him at
the exit and struck him violentls on
thc kft side OF the face and with sur
ncient violence 10 knock him down.
A. he attempted % arise the man
hcked him near TIDE left temple which
pot the doctor TO sleep. Not satisfied
with this. however, his assailant de-
nvcred two well directed blows at his
head and Il was some time before the
Price physician recovered from the
assault
The assault IL unexplainable. Or.
Sorensen never saw his aHsailant be-
fire and Is absolutely al loss 20
know why he was attacked.
The fellow was arrested at once
and was bound over 10 the district
ooOr by the Helper Justice In the
sum OF 1880
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12
UTAH OzOKER|TE MAY
SUPPLY THE WORLD
RAPID ADVANCE nun To IMPoR.
TATIoNs BEING CUT OFF.

The following interesting Item rel
ative 60 Utah asphalt appeared re-
Gently In the Salt Lake Tribune;
For the purpose OF determining
whether Utah asphalt can supply the
constantly increasing demand for ono.
kcrite the price OF which material IN
advancing rapidly. due 10 ltn impor-
tation being cut off, Dr. David r. Day.
chief Of the United States geological
survey department. has had the Utah
asphalt analysed. Dr. Day IL pro-
cceding on the theory that there may
he enough oEokerlte IN the Utah as
phalt 10 supply the users OF that ma
terial In making up their goods The
European war has stopped the pro-
duction OF oEokcritc In Oaiicia. Aus
tria. said 90 be the only other place
In the world where the product n
found In commercial quantities.
Accompanied by T. Robinson OF
the survey. Or. Day visited the depos-
It's at Cotton and Soldier Summit and
IN Spanish Fork canyon and other
points In Sanpete and Carbon coun-
ties They report that the govern
mont Ia anxious a. have the deposits
developed aud will do much 20 en-
courage production. Dr. Day return.
ed a. Washington. but Mr.. Robinson
Ia s,ill engaged In investigating the
Utah fields
Prom four 60 ten miles In a nor
therly direction from Sunnynide In
Carbon county the mineral appears In
blanket formation. layer OF as
phalt sand viii be covered with a
layer OF nhaie and In turn covered by
another layer OF asphalt Some OF
these deposits are a thousand feet In
depth and engineers have estimated
more than a billion tons of the ma
teriai In sight
The bitumen sandstone carries ap-
proNimRtely 80 10 i2h per cent III.
tumcn. Conservative metallurEical
engineers have placed the content at
10 per cent. A large number OF ex-
pcrimenta have been carried on for
the purpose of discovering some me-
thod of rapidly and cheaply extract
lng the bltumen from the Eangue.
Experts say that there IL "A fortune
awaiting the mechanical genius that
inVents such a process
Some idea of the demand Tor the
hitumen. o. say nothing OF the ono
kerite and the gilaonite Il contains.
may be had when Il In remembered
At the city OF Chicago alone resur-
faces each year approximately 100
miles Of streets The resurfaclng re.
quirea t0.3aS tons OF pure bltumsn
per year. The product h also gain
ms an increasing use IN roofing ma
terialA prcservatlve paint, and as an
Insulation for electrical equipment.
The United states survey gives nfty
uses for the material
The pure natural bitumen In now
sold at ga per ton. The Egyptian
asphalt, however, In sold az a mini
mum price of $50 per ton IN New
York.
The Utah asphalt h different from
any other produced In the world, due
10 the fact that Il contains small
proportion OF either gilsonite or ozo-
kerite, or both. In such proportions as
To make Il more valuable for paving
and other purposes. Utah. Wasatch,
Grand. uintah and Duchesne coun-
ties also contain deposits of this ma
terial"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12
MEETINGS
CLOSED last WEEK
TOWNS IN CARBON AND EMERY
COUNTIES VISITED.
Enthusiastic Audiences Attended and
Practical subjects Were Discussed
By ENpcrts--Irrlgation Invcstlga-
lions Made.
ny robert w. Stewart. County Farm
Demonstration

by robert ". Stewart County Farm
Demonstration.
Price. Utah, Nov f0.-The fore
part Of last week closed one Of the
best and most successful institute
trips In Carbon and Emery counties
among the farmers. business people
and ladies and the representatives Of
the Utah Agricultural College have
made IN Eastern Utah.
During the visits In Price. yelling
ton. Huntington and Castle Dale we
had with ~ Professor Oiin. Denver
and Rlo Grande railroad commits
sioner or farm demonstrator for that
road Miss Gertrude McCheyne. head
Of the home economics work Of the
state. Professor John r. Caine TT.
assistant director Of the extension d.
vision 81 the college. and Professor
l.. NJ. winsor. the irrigation drainage
engineer OF the state. The remainder
of the trip In Orangevillc, Ferron.
Emery and Cleveland We had 20 make
without the company Of Mr.. Oiin and
Professor Cainc aH they were COM
PEELED 10 return hom-.
All told we had an excellent trip.
the meetings being attended by good
enthusiastic crowds and the field
trips resulting In doing much good.
Miss McCheyne organized and re-
organized home economics clubs In
every town visited and got the work
well started. We iooE for some very
creditahio work done among the la
dies OF each town this season.
Some good irrigation and drainage
Investigations were made and We hope
10 be able 10 solve some 81 our prob
lens here this coming season.
In the meetings such subjects a.
The General Development Of our
Section 81 the State" The Livestock
nuainesa." Home Sanitation" "Or-
ganixation." irrigation and Drain
age" and Conservation of the Pre-
cipitation Moisture" were discussed.
These occasional visits from our
friends are going 90 result In doing
much good. N We. NJ farmers. as
housewives. as business men will put
into practice some of the grand teach
lnga
We have a wonderful country here.
and agriculture must grow In the fu-
turc. II depends upon ~ all 10 help
make this noted development Let
ua use better and improved methods
on the farm. be enthusiastic In our
work and boost for the section in
which we live.
A little later on I expect some of
our visitors with ~ again and will
Try 90 visit Green River and other
towns that We were compelled 20 miss
this time.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12
CARBON HIGH LOSES
TO PROVO SCHOOL
VISITORS HELD DOWN To FOUR.
TEEN To SEVEN.
Outsiders Played Almost Errorlc-s
Game-Tackiing and Iinc Bucks
Prominent Features Of Their Sue
cess.
lContrIbutedD

In one 81 the fiercest football games
played In Carbon county. Provo high
school beat Carbon county high school
fourteen 90 seven. The game was
fas, and close throughout. the result,
being In doubt TO the end. All the
local high school students and many
townspeopie witnessed the game.
which h the last one Of the season on
the Price grounds
Coach Maughan Of the Carbon
team attributes the defeat 20 poor
team work, fumbling. and the poor
officiating. The local eleven had no
team work whatever. Time after
time the backs were thrown for a loau
when good interference would have
melted substantial gains The SPLEEN
did team work Of the visitors stood
out strong In contrast 90 that of the
home team. Better Interference than
theirs has seldom been seen
FumblcH figured largely In the re-
suit Six times the Carbon team lost
the hall by this method while the
Provo players finished the game with
no fumbles charged against them
Both teams are dissatisfied with
the officiating. The umpire appar-
emily did not know the rules and the
Carbon team claims that on two oc-
caHions he called fourth down on
them when II should have been sec
ond. The local team lost the hall
both times when they claim. with
fair umpiring. they would have acor-
ed The raweat decision Of the day
occurred with only one minute To
play by effective use OF the forward
pass Carbon put the hall 10 the WIS.,
itors fifteen-yard line. where another
pass completed touchdown and ted
the score. A technicality arose and
the umpire took the hall back 20 the
nfteen-yard line. The high school
team contend that the umpire Viola
ted the rules which virtually robbed
them Of n tie,
Tony bryner. A. Gibson. Bis Frand-
sen and Jack Vignetto showed up we'll
FOR the high school Tony made the
only touchdown OF the day. and play
ed remarkable defensive game al
end Gibson on the other end PLAYED
mighty good game on defense. He
not only run the plays In" hut he
got the man as well. Provo soon
found his end 10 be stone wall and
ahiftrd their attack. Frandsen was
the only white and blue man that
could make any ground. His terrific
line smashes Melted from ten 10 flf-
teen Yards every try Captain Vlen-
etto PLAYED a strong game on offense
ana defense. He ran the team I'm
good shape and all his forward passes
were nicely thrown.
The high school fellows do not an
pear the least bit discouraged over
the defeat but are working IAN dark
each night In preparation for the re-
turn game with the Utah county
teams. S
Carbon lineup-Bryner. left end.
hudlne' left tackle: ~ Frandsen. left
guard; Il. Lee, center; Barker. riTh,
guard kobinett. right tackle; Gibson.
right end; Nignetto. quarterbaek,
leonard left halfback; NJ. Frandsen.
fullback; Bradley, right halfback'
umpire C. c. Fields; referee. @. w.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12
BU(EHORN PROJECT
Immense Tract May Soon Cone IA.
der Irrigation.

While II has not been officially A.
nounced. Il seems very probable IA,
the immense Buckhorn Flats lrriu.
ton project IN Emery county Win ~
ceive attention by next spring o.
weeks ago w. ~. Watts. preaidsnt Z
the Utah Construction company. VI,
head offices nc Ogden. and Rlsho,
Nibicy made n careful lnspectlon Z
the proposed reservoirs. the ditch M.
and the lands embraced In the snis.
prise. Later they were foilosst n
engineers and sunday A. novmxt
superintendent OF the constructs
company. returned from the lam
where he has been for the past r~1
making an investigation Of the CO
struction features Of the undertaking
The Buckhorn Flats compriss o.
81 the very extensive cultlyabls srs.
In the state. More than 10000 sur
can be brought under ditch At an =
umated cost OF a million dollarn N
diversion dam II twelve miles abcu
Huntington and the storage reserve, /
comprising Approximately two thouf
and acres. eighteen miles belos n
same town.
Tho Utah Construction COMPANY "
Gently completed the Utah railsu |
contract and last week finished q
Ahlpment OF LIS entire OUTFIT 20 0stfa
where the greater part Of Il has -
stored, According 10 the offlciah
the company there ARE very fsv y
contracts In sight and they would :
glad 10 take hold OF the Buekhgi
proposition even II they were ohlls'i
10 take bonds In the company for
large portion 81 the contract prloe
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12
IL l. surely So. LI,ilc Grit


You've a
Very narrow
Skirt,
Little girl
Are you
Sure II
Doesn't hurt.
Little girl7
That's n
Mincing little
Stride.
Where the
Street II
Wild and wide;
Are you
Sure there's
Room inside.
Little Kirl1
What viii
Happen n you
slip.
Little Eirl7
Aren't you
Afraid twill
Hip.
Little girl7
You had
Better take
A sack
so II any
thing should
Crack.
II would
Serve you
Coming back.
Little girl.
Let the
Bottom out
A BIT.
Little girl
II In
Much too tight
A ne.
Little girl
A. the
Matter sadly
Stands.
You'll be
Walking on
Your hands.
And In
That event
MY LANDslili
Little girl.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12
Fccicrs Wanted.

Horses. cattle or sheep for pasture
or 10 fatten. What have your D.. y.
Hume. Emery. Utah. ttrf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12
RcmarkabIc Curc Tor croup.

Last winter when my little boy had
Group gct him n bottle OF Chamber
lain'a Cough Remedy. I honestly be-
licve II saved his life." writes Mrs. J..
u. Cook. Indiana. Pa 1T cut the
phiegm and relieved his coughing
apellA ! am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him" For
sale by all dealers. --Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12

The Woods Bros viii be please =
meet their friends At their new M
market In the Turner building w
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12

Tingiey; substitutions. Nixon FOR
F'randaen.
Touchdown. Bryner: goal k,et.s
after touchdown. bradley. comp,r,.
tive weight. Provo ten pounds 10 N.
man heavier
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12

The Pallas Candy company Is max
ing elaborate preparations for the
holidays All OF their cancies are
now being made by hRad and the
chocolates are llkew'N hand dipped.
special candy bG<eA al reduced rates
viii be on sales-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12
LOT FOR SALE.

Lot aoxiOO feet for sale Just east Of
Turner building on Main street spe.
ciai bargain II taken al once. Terms
Inquire OF q. ID. Papas. 10 Commercial
Street. Salt Lake City. t1tf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12
Important.

Bear In mind that chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
--Advt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-11
RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL TO
BE TAKEN UP AT AN. EARLY
DATE

A Special from Washington to the
Times Union says:
"You may say the rivers and har-
bors bill will be taken up in the SEN
ate Immediately and that will do all
/ can to pass it,
This was the optimistic statement
made by Senator d. U. Fletcher of
Florida when discussing the rivers
and harbors bill for the present year,
which has been held up in the senate
for several months.
There is nothing of more import
ance to our people at the present
time," than the passage of this bill
and you may say with all the empha-
sis you wish that l shall do my best
to get it through Immediately"
Unless it is South American trade.
there is nothing that could so much
affect the business and commercial in
terests of the state of Florida as the
passage of this bill.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-11
AND WARS SHALL CEASE

Ocala, Fla, Sept. 1, 1914.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
In a recent issue of your paper
appeared a statement regarding uni
versal peace, and referring to Micah
4:3.
Now, if the writer had taken the
pains to have read the second verse
of the same chapter, he or she (there
was no name signed) would have
found out that was what many ma
tions say.
'And many nations shall come and
say: Come, and let us go up to the
mountain of the Lord, and to the
house of the God of Jacob, and he
will teach us of his ways, and we will
walk in his paths; for the law shall
go forth of Zion, and the word of the
Lord from Jerusalem.
"And he shall Judge among many
people, and rebuke strong nations
afar off: and they shall beat their
swords into plowshares, and their
spears into pruning hooks; nation
shall not lift up sword against nation,
neither shall they learn war any
more" Micah Az, 8; also Isaiah
2:3, 4.
In Joel $40, 10. we read what the
Lord says:
proclaim We this among the Gen
tiles; prepare war, wake, wake UP
the mighty men; let all the men oil
war draw near; let them come up
BEAT your plowshares into swords
and your pruning hooks into spears
let the weak say, am strong"
In 1 Thessalonians it says: =" Fol
when they shall say, peace and safe
ty. then sudden destruction cometf
upon them; and they shall not es
cape"
| CTYpCNpTpEp
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-11
LAKE WEIR w. C. r. U.

The Lake Weir Woman's Christian
Temperance Union held their regular
meeting August 81.
In the absence of the president the
vice president, Mrs. Cameron presid
ed.
The opening song was "Our Country
Is Going Dry" and was followed by
reading of the Tooth Psalm and
prayer.
The union decided to send 1.-THE
Crusader" to both the white and
colored teachers at Weirsdale.
Mrs. Sigmon took charge of the
meeting, the subject being "Why /
Would Abolish The Liquor Traffic
Papers were read on the subject
by Mrs. Sigmon, Mrs. Rast, Mrs.
Shook and Mrs. Cameron.
Mrs. Sigmon then gave a talk on,
HAS the State Right to Abolish the
Liquor Traffic?''
Adjourned for two weeks.
........ MINNIE ALBERTSON
Press Supt.