davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05
ACADEMY NOTES.

on Monday October 26th, the
Price Aoadamy students organized A
literary society. known as the "Philo-
Logan Literary society" Roy Cot
trell was elected president Edith
West, vioe-preHident. and Vera Davis,
secretary. Program committee
John keoth, Hazel Cleveland and
Rodney winn. Constitutional com
mittee-L A. Jones. George Steven
son and Thelma Fouts. The society
meets every Monday evening al 1000
o'clock ~ the Academy assembly
room.
Under the supervision OF Contrac-
tor West, work on the new dormitory
Tor Price academy In progressing ran
lazy The basement walls are com
pleted and the first floor laid. while
the cement basement floor will be
completed In a few days. The build
Ing VIII be ready for occupation about
January LIST. 1915.
The Halloween party given by the
hpworth League Friday night. Octo-
her SOth. In the Academy gymnasium.
was an entire success. The giests
came masked In original and unloue
costumes Many games OF wltchery
were played and fortunes were told.
The League Is Intending 10 give sew
eral parties this winter. and Il Is 10
be hoped that all are as successful
as the first.
Many members OF The Epworth
League have Joined eithe. the Senior
or Junior Bible classes, which are
Just being organized.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05
COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE VICTORY.

The progessive have most complete and thorough
tory in Carbon county and they entitled to whatever credit is
due political organization for having delivered crushing defeat
90 its opponent The bull feel ubant and The
Advocate been able TO discern the defeated candidates
their supporters have taken their loss with perfect equanmy
and with the feeling that the victor belongs the spo In view
of the bitterness of the campaign the attitude Of the losers
marabe but like good American citizens they show the
disposition 10 down 10 every business with their eyes
on the future and with the past buried incident
That the rpubansdemocrats amazed at the results
the vote throughout the county there doubt Possibly
confidence In the outcome had something 10 do with the
As develops however quite easy make
diagnosis Of the by which the progessves
line 30 efficiently.
First Of all IL democratic progressive inning only
Carbon county but In Salt Lake county and in Cache Grand
San Juan and Washington and probably others
resves Of two did not return the Utah republican
fold but the other hand Joined their enemies
Gratis
In this county the Consolidated camps every Independent
Joined with the bull defeating the repubandem
cratic ticket The d. r. G. vote also went that way but the
most artistic blow delivered by the town Of Helper where
had been led to believe they would get
break.
On the first Of January the progressves will take complete
charge Of the court house with the exception of the county
office and they will be the whole show county affairs
two May they conduct themselves wisely give
the people that deal which they have told Carbon
about 80 much during the past two months.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

cattle IN districts outside those al
ready infected.
one hundred and alxty-fivc herds
or about n thousand animals already
have been destroyed In Indiana and
Michigan. The carcassca were bur
led In lime 10 prevent spread Of the
contagion. A yet no cases OF child
rem being affected by the milk from
teh diseased cattle have been report
ed.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

On the face of incomplete returns seems that the pronD
ons Of the country have made but slight advancement win
possible exception of Colorado the other states where the
matter was up TO the voters the by heavy maotes
California and Ohio voted heavily TO retain saloons
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

Quite few Salt Lake residents be-
cause OF their interest In Carbon
county politics lost their vote this
year, NJ. p. Braffet, c. A. Gibbs. ID
~ Houu and others were among the
number. wv
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

In ~ other state in the Union but Utah and California the
bull moose party practically dead In the populated East
democratic policies have felt the most severely wilson mas
received rebuke well as the iustrlous
oo tbe marty has served democratic useful
ness and in 1916 the G. p will psychoogcay be returned
Ito MOVIE
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

While socialism has waned considerable extent in the MN
ing communities unofficial returns show that the gam
agricultural has than offset TINS apparent
Tooee elected socialist representative the tst one 70
elected in the state In the county of Duchesne report
socialist nominees have been elected to county OIL
fees.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05
No New Outbreaks Fnnnd.

WASHINGTON. Nov s.-A corps
OF 10Y government inspectors travel
W In Michigan. Indiana, Illinois.
ohio and Pennsylvania. today report
ed they had found no new outbreaks
OF the foot and mouth disease among
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

The most vital question that will confront next state eg
lature will be further legislation statewide prohibition In
line with its announced program the association of the betemen
leagues Of the state will ask for the passage a referendum
sure the liquor problem by which the dry question
be put TO the voters of the At time IL looks very
much II such would pass both houses This NAV
that prohibition for Utah viii be voted upon even before the
next general election it would be possible to hold special cleo
ton TO determine the wish Of the voters along this line
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

The vote in Carbon county increasing rapidly Two years
ago there twenyne hundred votes cast Tuesday more
three thousand qualified electors presented themselves at the
polls, gain in two years Of 80 per cent.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

Having handed Frank Harmon the hot the poker at the
election and having elected precinct justice of the peace who is
not at home and probably will again up mis- residence here
very soon the bull moose commissioners will the opportunity
Of rewardng Levi Olson for his the campaign m apno
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

In the East every state where womens suffrage was factor
Tuesdays election been defeated Two states however
added 10 the womens st-Arizona and Montana
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

Even bigger surprise than in Carbon county result
Of Tuesdays election in Salt Lake Numerous attempts explain
IL being made One plank in the county legislative program
OF the republicans is credited with being big defeat
OF its legislative kethe recommendation for doing away with
the commission form Of city The county
may be interpreted ebuke this and complete vnd
cation of this advanced idea in municipal affairs Unqueonaby
the stand OF labor against of the candidates for
had an effect the whole county ticket party ticket
entire
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

ing Harmon TO the precinct ustceshp and the small la'O ~
doubt will be thankfully taken under consideration
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

Wednesdays however seemed to be in its customary oa
ton little birds still singing in the poplar trees
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

1t not probable that the progressive victory Carbon county
was much more OF surprise to republicans than to the
themselves The Advocate arrives this conclusion NV the
simple fact that progressive money anything like an even t
that simply could found and il is foolish 10
suggest that had the progesves been certain they
would not have relieved supporters the republican
ticket of good many thousands of dollars.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

II clear that the record Of Senator Washington
particularly in his close attention state and
30 Western industries has been responsible for his election I'm
official figures give him total In the state Of In round
numbers The republican vote for governor state ee
ton 4252 Mr. Moy given 800 In state
election the democratic and the
s0076 and g. 800 total Of 6o666 There interesting little
problem in political arithmetic trying add subtract and divide
these figures to find out just what changes taken place
the two They show emphacay however repub
cans In the state still in the majority drawing seven
thousand republican votes than Spy years
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

Hereafter the democracy Of Carbon county should be
by animal other than the donkey The acasse Of the
party all left and swallowed by the bull moose
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

District court adjourned Friday OF
last week until the 18th OF December.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

CHICAGO. Nov. a.-The gravity OF
the epidemic 81 hoof and mouth dis
ease affecting cattle In the Middle
West was driven home 60 cattlemen
today by DIR. y. y. Hennett OF the hu-
reau OF animal industry. who answer
ed the protests OF certain interests by
asserting that the slaughter OF suA-
pected animals would be cheap nj a
cost 81 ten million dollars. compared
with the incalculable loss which a
general spread Of the malady would
incur.
No way Of fighting the plague ~.
fectively Ii known except the ami
hilation OF affected and suspected ami
mails.
Representative Of the federal gov
eminent yesterday were In favor of
closing the Chicago stock Yards. the
largest In the world. and an order 10
that effect was rescinded only after
the heaviest pressure had been
brought 90 bear. The danger OF such
action IL not yet over. In fact Cover
nor Dunno. In conference with state
and federal representatives, and meat
packers, vetoed a removed proposal 20
close the yards The status OF the
quarantine, therefore, depends upon
future developments
Among the packers today II was
said that the immediate situation
should make for lower prices as IL
was thought that cattle growers, ra-
Their than risk disease among their
herds would rush their live stock 20
market where II must be killed i'm.
medlately.
4 thousand men were engaged al
the yards today thoroughly disinfect-
ing pens and runways One case OF
the malady appeared and was Isolated
for complete observation,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05
STOCK YARDS CLOSED
Largest Cattle Market Ia the World
Idle For Two Weeks.

CHICAGO. Nov. t.-Thc Chicago
Union stock Yards the largest cattle
market In the world. which has been
IN continuous business since 1885. to-
night was ordered closed for several
days because OF the prevalence Of
foot and mouth disease among cattle
The closing order win 20 into ef-
feet az the close OF business Friday.
November eth. and continue until the
opening Of business on the second
Monday thereafter. or November 18th,
This makes the cessation OF business
at the yards cover nincdayn. inolud-
Ing Sundays
The decision 20 close was reached
after "A prolonged conference OF the
members ofthe state board OF live
stock commissioners with all the lead
Ing stock dealers and packers after
consultation with Governor Dunno.
The immediate effect 81 the sua.
pension order viii be 10 stop the ship
ment 81 cattle. sheep and hogs o. the
Chicago market, which amounts 10 al
most hundred thousand head daily.
This alone. outside OF the meat pack
Ing industry, amounts 90 daily bust
mess of $500, 900 and affects directly
and indirectly $4,000 employed
About $4,000 animals now on hand
ready for slaughter win keep tho
packing houses busy for three or four
days. after which time. according To
a. q. Leonard. president Of the Union
Stock yards. the entire packing In
duntry of Chicago viii come 90 "A
HtandHtill. In ten days, Il IL planned
the stock yards viii be thoroughly rid
OF the contagion. The prOcers OF ell
mination viii include the destruction
OF infected cattle. the dlninfectlon OF
cattle pens. and the killing o. all rats
After that business II 90 be resumed
as usual
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

In the next state legislature the republicans will undoubtedly
be In control by slender margin The democrats
sves however have made heavy gains In the upper there
will probably be republican majority of five republican senator's
but In the house the entire republican strength will amount
more than two majority While the entire country shown
strong tendency TO repudae the Wilson administration the state
OF Utah of the two states in the Union that Taft
tora vote in 1872 has slipped democratic column
The matter simply unexpnab from any standpoint except
that the unusual democratic wholly 10
state issues and in which party politics forgotten
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

On top everything else the dog fight" has been renewed in
Mexico
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

Among the few small favors be thankful for Don
Cotton will represent the Twelfth in the next senate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-21
WILL WAGE BUTTER WAR
Idaho Teams Chosen to Meet W. s. C..
in Butter-Judging Contest Next
Week at Spokane.

The butter-judging teams which are
to represent the University of Idaho
in contest with two Washington
State College teams at Spokane next
week have been chosen and are now
being drilled by Professor Frevert in
preparation for the match. One team
from each competing institution will
be formed of short course dairy stu
dents and the other of four-year men,
The short course men who have been
selected to represent the university
are Theodore Cross, G. H. Craig,
Birney Powell, A. L. Pearson and
Sidney Comfy with L. c. Davis as al
ternate. The other team will be
formed of S. L. Denning, Jim Lock-
hart and Archie Hawley with Ray
Cammack as alternate.
The teams will be accompanied to
Spokane by as many other dairy stu
dents as can go and will spend a day
in visiting the larger dairy farms and
butter and ice cream factories of that
city. The judging contest will be held
1ext Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-21
TRAIN SCHEDULE
CHANGED AGAIN
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, 0.-W. II. K n.
WILL CHANGE TINE ON COL
FAX BRANCH.
Morning and Evening Trains VIII De-
part as Usual But Other Passenger
Trains VIII Change Time.

Effective tomorrow, Sunday, the o.
w. r. & N. announces further change
in the schedule of it's trains on the
main line d. House, local agent of the
company, having today received the
changes affecting thes Moscow branch.
1t is announced that the local pas
senger train recently put Oh between
Spokane and Colfax will now run as
far as Winona, Wn., though making no
material difference in the time of ar
rival or departure at Golfax.
There will be no change in the de-
parture of either the morning or eve
ming train from Moscow to Colfax, but
train No. S3 now leaving here at 12:30
p. m. will leave at 1:25 p. m. instead.
No. 80 arriving in Moscow at 10:40
q. m. will reach here at 10 a. m. in
stead. No. "a now reaching Moscow at
3 40 p. m. will reach here at 5 p. m.
instead. The change in schedule on
the Moscow-Colfax branch is to con-
form to the new schedule on the main
line and altogether are aimed for the
accommodation of the public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-21
Searching for Steamer.
MAY MEET REED COLLEGE
Idaho Debaters Negotiating For Debate
Contract With Portland School
Plan OratOrical Contest.

The debate council at the university
has authorized it's secretary to COM
municate with Reed College at Port
land with the view of arranging for a
debate between that institution and
the University of Idaho next year. The
Reed College debaters were desirous
of meeting Idaho this year but owing
to the varsity's heavy schedule a con-
test could not be arranged. 1t is prob
able that contract covering several
years will be entered into by the two
schools.
The debate council is making plans,
also, to adopt a new system in rails
ing funds with which to purchase the
Watkins" medal which is awarded
every year to the winner of first place
in an oratorical contest. For some
time the medal has been awarded by
its winner Of the previous year but
it is, hoped to raise the necessary funds
hereafter by subscriptions not from a
single prior winner but from all of
the earlier winners in order that the |
burden may be more equitably dis |
The contest at which the |
medal is awarded is held in the spring
If each year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-21
B0RAH LAUDS THE
BY=PRODUCT WORK
PROFESSOR SHATTUCK RECEIVES
LETTER FROM IDAHO SENATOR
ASSURING HIS AID.
Will Use Every Endeayor to Help Sc
cure Government Appropriation to
Forward Experiments.

! Indicating much interest in the for
est by-products experiments which arc
/ Shattuck of the university and pledg-
ing his earnest assistance in endeavor-
ing to secure a congressional appro-
priation as means of furthering the
work Senator VIM. e. Borah has writ
ten Professor Shattuck, in part as
follows:
81 want to assure you that / have
many favorable reports regarding
your work and believe it is worthy of
all the assistance we may be able to
obtain for it here. | had up with the
department ON several occasions the
matter of having one of their expert
chemists detailed to assist you in
your experiments, after having been
in correspondence with prominent
lumbermen and others who had per-
sonal knowledge of your work and the
benefits to be derived from it and was
greatly pleased when the department
testified to it's interest in the underta-
king by detailing an expert as desir
ed.
1T seems to me that congress might
we'll provide additional funds for the
carrying on of this interesting and
work in view of the fact
hat the benefits to be derived from
t will not be confined to any one par
icular state but will extend to many |
egions of the country and l shall be
-ery glad to join in urging the matter
n the senate. 1t will have my earnest
.ttention and l shall be glad to have |
ny further facts you may see fit to
end me which you think Will serve
0 give full understanding of the
Ian of your work and what you have
lready done"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-21
MAIL BOOKS BY
PARCELS POST
NEW REGULATION EFFECTIVE
PERMITTING PRINTED MATTER
TO BE TAKEN FOR POST.
Rule Will Also Be Effective March 16
Allowing Books to Be Shipped
Under Reduced Rates.

An order has been received at the
local postoffice from the postmaster
general stating that henceforth miscel-
laneous articles or printed matter in
, the third class up to four pounds in
weight will be dispatched at the old
rate OF one cent for each two ounces,
but such matter of more than four
pounds weight which is within than
limits of weight and size prescribed
for the parcel post can go as parcel
post matter This means that miscel-
laneous printed matter up to so pounds
weight in the first and second zones
and 20 pounds everywhere else can
travel as parcel post. This addition to
the service, especially when it is coup
led with the privilege of sending books
by parcel post, which will be allowed
after March 16, will make the parcel
post system very effective.
The rule as stated is as follows:
"The limit of weight for miscellaneous
printed matter constituting third-class
mail the rate of postage on which is
one cent for each two ounces or frac- |
ton thereof, is four pounds. Parcels |
Of miscellaneous printed matter weigh
ing more than four pounds, but which
are within the limit of weight and size
or matter of the fourth class come
within that class and are mailable at
he pound rates of postage prescribed
or fourth-class matter"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-21

ST. PAUL, Feb. 21-"The holdup
and killing of three passengers near
Bellingham last night is one of the
most atrocious crimes I've ever heard
OF, said James Gruber, general man
ager of the Great Northern railway,
today.
The railroad will pay reward OF
$4,000 each for the robbers, either dead
or alive he said. Il have instructed
the posses to continue the search un-
til the murderers are brought to JUS
tice."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-21
GEORGE WASHINGTON

George Washington was born
Feb. %, 1882, of English paren-
tage. His father was a planter,
well-tO-dO for those times, with
an estate near Bridges Creek,
Va He attended no college, but
when almost through his school
Ing took up surveying. He sur
veyed extensive properties
throughout Virginia, over which
the troops under his command
fought many battles during the
French and Indian war. At the
close of this war Washington
married, and settled down as n
planter at Mount Vernon. His
wife died in 1902. They had no
children. At the close Of the
Revolution, through which
Washington fought with un-
equaled valor, he was elected
president. In politics he was
Federalist. The first inaugural
tiOn took place in New York in
1889; the second in Philadelphia.
Shortly after having served the
new country as president for
nearly eight years, Washington .
died Dec. IA, 1893, of pneumonia
at his home in Mt. Vernon, Va, :
at the age Of g.. He was buried .
there. In religion he was an .
EpiscOpalian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-21
GENERAL OBSERVANCE OF
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE LAND ALL HONOR
WILL BE PAID TO HIS MEMORY.
SCHOOLS TO HAVE PROGRAMS
Appropriate Exercises Will be Held Monday in Mos
cow-Falling on Sunday, Business Will Not
Cease Monday.

The anniversary of the birth of the
Father of our country" George
Washington this year falls on Sun
day, however throughout the land due
recognition is given to the memory OF
the distinguished first president of the
land in affairs appropriate to the oc-
casion. Tomorrow, Sunday, sermons
at all churches will touch on Wash
ington.
In Moscow the day will be quietly
observed Usually when Washington =
birthday, which is a legal holiday,
falls on Sunday the day following is
generally observed by cessation of
business, however, it is announced
that there will be no general observ
ahce on Monday, Banks, business
houses and public offices will be
open for business as usual. Though
the postoffice may close if the en-
ployees so elect it was stated today
that all employees of the office had
agreed to be on hand and the work
will be handled as usual.
Special Washington birthday exer-
cises will be held in all the grades of
the public schools on Monday. In
stead of one general program, each
grade will handle program of its own.
1t had been scheduled to give the pro-
grams yesterday but because of the
death of Laura Savage, pupil of the
school, the exercises were postponed |
until Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-21
FEARFUL OTHERS
HAVE BEEN KILLED
ANOTHER ENGLISHMAN AND TWO
AMERICANS ARE AMONG THOSE
MISSING AT JUAREZ.
Rebels Denied Today They Have Been
ShOt-BentOn's Murder Creates
Great Excitement.

Ell PASO, Feb. 21.-No word has yet
been received from John Lawrence and
friend named Curtis, an English
man, who went to Juarez Wednesday
to look for Benton. Friends fear they
have met Benton's fate.
Gustav Bauch, an American, arrest
ed at Juarez and charged with being
a spy, has not been located. 1t is
rumored he was shot but the rebels
denied this Some believe that the
rebels have removed the men to
Chihuahua City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-21
WILL TAKE BAR EXAMS
Five Members Of Senior Class in VAR
sity VIII Seek Admission to
Practice.

The date of the spring examinations
for candidates fer admission to the
state bar has been announced as the
third Monday in March. 1t will be
held at Lewiston. The examination
will be taken by five members of the
senior class in the university law
school, Harry McAdams, Arthur O..
Sutton, Frank Dotson, Verne Taylor
and Russell G. Adams. The other sen.
ior, ID. Mr. Burlington, will take the eX-
animation in Oregon. in which state
he intends practicing.