davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-03
Palace Theater
 Tonight
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
 A Keystone Comedy one of those laughs for every body.
 FINNEGAN'S BOMB Also a two reel Broncho feature SHORTY'S STRATEGY Adventures of Shorty Series.
 Extra reel THE NEW LOVE AND THE
 OLD.
 Coming Tomorrow fs OUR MUTUAL GIRL
 Series Number IT
 Two Reel Feature
 A SOUL ASTRAY FATHERS FAVORITE A Western Drama ADMISSION, Sc and 1Oc
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30
NEW TOWN or ToBAR HAS
VERY PROMISING OUTLOOK

J. NJ. Miller. the Cotton merchant,
has just returned from the new
town OF ToDar. New. and IL greatly
Impressed with the section. He be-
Iieves better land values prevail in
that portion OF the West than any
where he has seen. The Western
Pacific haa immense holdings. az Y
was given alternate sections on each
side OF the track through some OF
the most fertile sections where the
road Il built. The land u heavily
covered with large sage brush. Wa
ter n obtained from six 70 four
teen feet. There are a number OF
former Price and Helper residents
who have gone there 10 locate.
Several more are contemplating
going soon and quite a few others
are planning 70 invest in farm land
In the rapidly developing country.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30
ROAD TO CALIFORNIA
Proposed Southwestern Pacific VIII
Ctoss Tl,rs~e Counties In Utah.

The Southwestern Pacific rail-
way. projected between Grand June
ton, Colo. and San Diego. Gala.
viii rtaycrse Utah. Colorado, New
ada and California according 80
letter from Rolla 4. Clapp To the
san Diego Chamber OF Commences.
ExtractA from the letter are printed
In the san Diego Union. a copy OF
which has been received hero.
There are two optional routes out
OF Grand Junction. Ono n to take
abe Unawoep Canyon to Gateway
and thon cross Utah and the other
Is 20 start ON the north sido OF the
urande. 30 northwoslorly TO a point
north OF Mack and then across
tab. Chief Engineer Robinson nov
has a sang checking pp como old
surveys IN the unawoep.
Tho northern route would 20
through Grand. Emery. sanpoio aud
the northwest corner OF seyier conn
lies. The survey then Il directed
,southward through Mialord and east
OF the Mineral mountain range IN
Beaver county. From that point a.
practically parallels the Salt Lake
Route at distance OF from ten 10
twenty miles uutn searohlight, New
ada, Is reached
The road win then run due south
to Blythe Junction and through a
pass between the Chocolate and San
Bernardino ranges. Il will open up
new lands in the Imperial valley
and. passing south OF salton Sea.
win use san Felipe Pass 70 reach
San Diego.
The Utah end OF the unaweep
survey IA not announced by clapp.
but Il Is understood that the Mack
route IL the one generally expected
20 be used.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30
CONVENTION BEGINS TUESDAY
Estimated About seyenty-Five VIII
H. In Attendance.

At least seventy-five visiting
Modern woodmen OF America ore
expected on No. 6 Tuesday to at
tend the state triennial convention.
Many think there viii be a larger
attendance than this number.
Business houses are preparing to
decorate Cor the occasion. The coll
ors OF the lodge are red. white and
green.
Sessions viii take place wednes-
day morning and afternoon in the
oddfellows' Hall. These sessions
are private.
Tuesday night there win be a
dance In Csty Hall and Wednesday
the visitore will be given a banquet
which IA In charge OF the Royal
Neighbors, the woman's auxiliary 20
the NJ. W. A.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30
ELECTION PETITION FILED
Contains 2f5 Names--win BE Acted
ON Next Tuesday.

The momentous liquor election
petition has been filed.
The event took place about
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
II was banded to City Recorder
LAUDER by a delegation consisting OF
Mrs. ]. II. Pace. Mrs. A. ID. MacLean
and Mrs. NJ. p. Marferding.
The document causes the usual
wonderment In cases OF this kind
II contains the names OF those whom
Il was not generally supposed were
In sympathy with the movement and
II alec lacks the signatures Of many
whom nearly everyone was certain
would align IN capital letters.
There are ais names on the Pc
iition aud an official announcement
OF the percentage this number u Of
the certified register viii be made
AZ the meeting Of the council Tues
day night.
A number have signed the petit
tkon who are not entitled TO rccog-
milton on account OF reading out
eide of the corporate limits. but
thIs percentage IL very small. The
checking Of the lat viii be com
pleted in a day or two and IN the
meantime speculation n keen az 20
whether enough sieners have been
secured.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30
INSTRUCTS FARMERS
Expert In Reclamation Tells How 10
Drain Land.

Farmers Of Utah and other wes-
torn irrigated states will be told in
a practical way how 10 properly
drain their watcrlogged OF alkaii
land, In a bulletin which was com
pleted and sent last week to wash
ington, ID. C.. by r. A. Hart. United
States western drainage engines.
with headquarters al salt Lake city.
The builctin IA declared by Hart 70
be the flrst OF its kind over issued
and ia the result Of his personal In
vestigation In the West for several
years and OF reports from his on
Elnccra IN Idaho. Washington. Mon
tana, New Mexico. Arizona, Nevada.
Oregon. Wyoming. Colorado and
Utah.
The bullctin comprises sixty print
cd pages and about forty illustra-
tons. IL viii probably be issued
from Washington IN two months
All farmors who wish copies may
then secure thom The builo,in
prepared by Hart differs from all
previous bulletins regarding drain
age. In that n tells N a clear, COM
prehensive way exactly how ans
farmer may drain his land. giving
directions az 90 what sort OF a
drainage system 10 use. whore 20
place tho drains, how deep 90 lay
them. and describing the machincr,
necessary. There have been num-
crous drainage bulletins lssgcd by
statos. government. and by agricui-
turai colleges. but ali fell short OF
their purpose. according to Hart. By
only telling the possibilities Of
drainage OF rccliins what has been
done along that line.
The bulletin takes up both tile
and open drainage sVstcms. dIvid-
ing tho subject matter Into design.
construction. subsequent treatment.
results. costs. cooperative work and
a general conclusion. Hart says Il
Il bulletin OF which every farmer
In the irrigated West should have
a copy.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Powdery scab Of the potato IL n
European disease which doubtless
followed imported potatoes before
The quarantine Law went into effect.
Every possible effort Is being made
BY the United states department OF
agriculture 10 prcvent this disease
making inroada on our potato In
dustry. and che cooperation Of all
interested IN this crop n much
needed In dealing with this new po-
tato malady. The department is ~
suing Bulletin No. 50. entitied
"Powdery scab of Potatoes" which
thoroughly explains the dlsease and
gives all the practical advice avail
able at present regarding ~ con
troll.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

WANTED-Someone TO open up
a first-class hotel In a new building
Just being erected and equipped
with steam heat. win lease for
five or ten years as desired. VIII
build rooms 10 suit and am sure
there is money in the deal. Party
interested will be expected TO fur
nish the hotel. Best location In
scofield. Write OF call on Neil NJ.
Msdsen. soofield. Utah. 16tf.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

A-theuca-ine. the new Antphlo-
sistie LIQUID. contains no poisol-
Gus Ingredients; acts IN harmony
with nature and Il, equally effective
Tor Internal and external inflamnia-
uona OF all kinds. Il Is a Tissue
builder that can be used BY any
member Of the family. should DO
N the medicine chest OF ovefS
nome Sold BY all druggists. When
paying your subscription. AJAX for
N'O0 h1ttle.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Tho long standing unsettled aues-
ton as 10 whether a state has tho
legal right 10 paas a law making
saloon keeper liable for damages
Tor making a man an habiiual drum
kard wgs decided by the supreme
court Of the United staisc ON Mon
day uphoidIns law Of this nature
IA the state Of Nebraska. Mrs May
nulecr ot Nebraska city, Mob. sued
saloon keeper there for 5000 for
selling liquor 70 her husband, de-
ciarIng that be had become a drum
kard and incapable OF supporting
her. The Nebraska courts held that
tho saloon keeper was liable for
damages. lie appealed to tho su-
promo court OF tho United states
and that body dismissed hia appeal,
Finding no constitutional objection
60 Law making saloon keepers liable
for damages resulting from their
sale Of liquor"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30
NOTICE ro ooNrI,AcroRs.

City Council Of Price. Utah. April
30, 1914
Sealed proposals will bo received
n this office until o'clock May
30. 1914. for tho following dcacrib-
I'd improvements. to-wit;
To gradc. curb and gutter with
cement. and build ccment sidewalks
twelve (i2) feet vide and five (b)
Inches dick on both sides of ~
street from Tenth ~ Eirhth street.
alao on both slice OF Ninth street
FROM ~ street south to the Inter
section OF the right OF way Of the
Denver aud Rio orandc Railroad
Company.
To build sidewalks eight 90 feet
vide and five 60 inches thick ON
both sidcs or n" stroot from Eighth
atreot to Sixth street: and on both
sides OF Ninth street from ~ street
20 ~ street, and on both sides OF
Eighth street from "a" street 20
III atrut,.
To bald sidewalks ak 90 fcot
wide and four 90 inches thick on
both sides OF Eighth s'reet from
II" street north 60 corporate lin
its.
To build sidewalks five (5l feet
vide and four 90 Inches thick on
both sides OF *" street from Ninth
street 90 Fifth street; and on both
sides OF -" street from Ninth
street TO Fourth street. and on n"
brcCt from Sixth street 90 Fourth
strccs; and ON the north aide OF
III" street from Eighth street west
-. -
way Of che Denver and Rio 0rande
Railroad company. on both aidos
OF III stress from Eighth street
10 Fourth street. and ON both sides
orc" street from Seventh street 20
Fourth strcot. and on both sides OF
Ninth street from -" street north
20 corporate llmhs; and on both
sides OF Seventh street from q"
sirest north TO corporate limits;
and on both sides OF sixth street
from 20" street 10 TX" street; and
on both idcs OF Fifth street from
O. street north 10 corporate linz
its, and on both sidos OF Fourth
street from 20" street 70 -"
street: and ON both sides OF Eighth
street from the south boundary line
OF tie right OF way OF the Denver
NAA At1 AlAHht AAtANAh tohAlatA1
south 70 ~" street. togoi her with
Intersections. all Ia Prioe Paving
District No. l.
Tho same constituting Sidewalk
Extension No 4. according to plans
and profiles ON file IN my office
Instructions TO bidders. speeiflca-
tions. and forms for contract and
bond. together with plans are on
file In my office. and copies will b.
furnished ON receipt OF $500 each.
The right 10 reserved 20 reject
any and all bids.
BY order OF the City Council OF
Price. Uiah.
l.. A. LAUBER
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Too much care cannot be used IA
selecting a cough medicine for the
children. Il should BE- pleasant to
take. contain no harmful substance
aud be most effoctual Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets these
requirements and Il a favorite with
the mothers OF young children ev-
erywhere. For sale BY All dealers
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Christopher Jedbuy. Junior" a
four.act comedy. VIII b. before the
.ootllshts In Price along the latter
part of May u win he strictly a
home talent production under the
proficient management Of Miss Al
Ice Hurst The proceeds 80 70 nhe
Sorosis.
This play wa a genuine favorite
throughout the country . few years
ago and IT, appearance here win be
appreciated by Price people. An
nounoement OF the daie and the
characters win appear in The Ad-
vocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Agents and demonstrators In ey-
cry city aud county TO handle DR.. J..
II. Horris sanola skin Food. Klng
Of an face beautifiep. Never fails
on eczema and Aores CT any nature.
pimples. blotehcs. blaekheads and
rough skin. 90 per cent TO live
agents. Box 646. Salt Lake City.
Utah. --Adyt. II
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

strayed-Light bay mare. brand
cd v on right fore shoulder, weight
about 760 or 500. Had halter ON
Finder please return or molly Er-
nest Borkenhagen at Helper, Utah
Reward. 1877.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Tho following have already made
reservations for the bankers con-
vcntion; Frank Knox. president OF
the National Bank OF the Republic
and prcsidcnt az the association; J..
~ Shepard. cashier OF the Cache
Valley Banking company and score
tary OF the association; Fred n,
Farnsworth OF New York City. gen
ernl secretary OF the American
Bankers' association; s. p. Edwards
president OF the Coast Banker. san
Francisco: 8. Il. Aibock, assistant
cashier Of the National City Bank
New York City; Louis n. Gary. az
sisiant caahier Corn Exchange Ma
tionai Bank. Chicago; d. ID. Dean.
assistant cashier OF the Parker Ma
tional Bank. San Franoisoo.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30
Spring Laxative and blood Cleanser

Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons Of the winter months;
cleans your stomach. liver and kid
neys OF all impurities Take DR..
Kings New Life Pillsi nothing bet
ter for purifying tho blood. Mild,
non-gripmg laxative. Cures consti-
patton; makes you feel fine. Take
no other, csc. at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica salve for all hurts
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Pariin McFariane Of Cleveland.
one OF the Advocate famiiy's very
old members. was transacung bust
ncss In Price Wednesday and Thur
day Of last week.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Family washing. rough dry. at 2
cents per pound. City Laundry
Phone rs. lktf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Indications are that tho attend
ance at the Juno bankers aasocla.
ton viii tax the capacity OF Price
70 Ne limit. The committees. how
ever. are working In such n manner
that everybody who attends win be
we'll cared FOR.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

New clip territory wools are boz
ginnirs 10 arrive In Roelon, and are
meeting pith a ready sale az firm
prices. New Utah wools have sold
At 1sony 10 twenty-five cents IN
the grease. tle secured cost being
esiimatod at flf,y-thres 20 flfty-fi
cents. Arizona woods have been
sold at around flfsy-five cents clean.
and fine Nevadas from the new clip
have realized even more than this.
All these figures are considerably
above what the bulk OF the last
clip wools sold for. Foreign woods
continue TO attract much attention.
the bulk OF sales being An such
lines. stocks OF wool at the mills
are moderate. especially for domes-
tic grades. aud mill buyers are now
ready TO turn their attention TO the
new clip woods as fast a. they ar
rive. For this reason early con
tracts look better than was gener-
ally considered possible a month
ago. Some goodsized contracts
have been transfered bodily 70 the
mills at good margin Of profit,
aud other trades OF the same nature
are being considered. Secured woods
arc scarce and pulled woods are well
sold ahead. Prices OF both domes-
tic and foreign woolS are well sus-
sainsd.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Prof Irving oingrich contem-
plates remaining IN Price until some
time IN July. From here he has
decided 10 20 70 Chicago for post
graduate work and win probably
accep, a position In the East next
term.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Harry T Haines. commissioner Of
the state bureau of immigration and
niatiAtics. spent yesterday afternoon
IN "the biggest little city" He went
down 10 Green River on No. 4. Tho
commissioner Il scouting around the
country. seeing how the girl en-
ployment Law Il being observed. AZ
ter whiting every business esiabliah-
ment IN tho city he found but one
possible infaction and this one was
20 slight that he deemed repri-
mand would remedy the fault. Mr'
Hainss u one. OF the moat conscien-
tloua aud capable state officials. Ho
70 well known throughout Eastern
Utah. formerly being tho publisher
Of the Emery County Progress. and
abandoning the newspaper busluess
IN 1910 to accept the position he
now occupies.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Puebio'r chief,an nosea that the
strike OF coal miners affects nearly
all tho fields OF Colorado. Il began
IN the northern fields about four
years ago aud IN the southern fields
last tall The oniy question at IA
$40 IL union recognition. The min
era made several other demands.
but all such demands are now In
force IN the coal folds save the one
primary demand--union recognition.
This tho operators say they VIII
never grant rhls the miners Of
fiolaia say mus, b. granted. The
men now have an oight-hour work
day. They ace paid twice a month.
They can board and trade where
..hey pieasc. No man "A required
20 take his pay IN scrip. They we're
given 10 per cent increase IN
WAGES last year. They are paid tho
highest wages o. any coal mlnera in
the United slates. with possibly one
or two exceptions.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Location notices carried In stoeh
At Tho Advocato.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Have your cleaning and pressing
done at the Modern rAilors. next 90
the savoy.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30
l.. A. LAUDER.

l.. A. LAUDER.
City Recorder.
First publication April 80. 1914.
Last publication May a. 1914.
Newark post., 1914-08-26
HERE AND THERE

All the Wilmington fire compan
les at the semi-annual inspection h1
tne nre committee of the City Conn.
e., Gu inet the test as to responding to
Mrs; Lewis Dalby of Grav's
nranch, near Georgeown, was
squeezed against a post by a horse
81! sne was gearing and is reported as
likely to die from internal injuries.
William M. Larkin, a lookout on
the Wilson Liner, City of Philadel-
phla, fell from the front of the
steamer at the entrance Of the
Chrlstlana river, one night last
week. and was drowned. His BODY
was recovered the next day.
FRIENDS of Amos Collins, former
! Mayor Of Delaware City, are urg-
ing him for Democratic nominee
Tor Sheriff of New Castle county,
bees swarming in the church at
Smiths Mills, near Delmar. on
sunday forced the congregation to
nold services in the grove adioin-
ing. ~ '0'n
Charles Il. Foard of Elkton has
solo to Baltimore Gamers his CROP
OF kleffer pears, about 10000 bas-
kets, on his farm near Barksdale
lightning on Friday night dam
aged the home of John Futty in
Elk Neck, stunning several mem
bers of the family.
A valuable horse owned by Mrs.
George R. Ash fell in it's stable at
Holly Hall, near Elkton, one night
last week, breaking it's neck.
The Sinnickson farm of 1923 acres
located in the First district of Cecil
county, has been sold to Davis
Bros. OF Middletown, for SIS, 500.
Little Elk Tribe of Red Men of
Cherry Hill, is holding its fifth an
nual harvest home in McFadden' s
Grove, near Singerly today.
The funeral Of William Drake, a
vell-known resident of Andora,
vas held in White Clay Greek Gem
terry. He died on August 16, of
pneumonia, aged "a years. Three
'rothers survive him.
Rev. j. Earle Maloy of Colora,
he oldest minister in the Maryland
P. Conference, died on Thurs
lay at the home Of his son-in-law,
)r. M. S. Corkran, in Wilmington.
Newark post., 1914-08-26

county and are selling in orchard
at from 80 to IS cents per basket
Running in front of an automo
bile in Avondale, one day last week
Harry Jenkins, aged IL years, wal
knocked down and one of his leg.
broken.
Londongrove Grange cleared
quite a sum for its building fund
from it's dance given in Charles
Jones' barn, near Avondale.
Curtis E. Davis Of Laurel, an
nounces that he will seek the Re-
publican nomination for Congress.
The stockholders of the Milford
Public Library Association have
donated its large collection of books
to the town high school.
William Mason of New Castle,
finds ready sale to Philadelphia
restaurants for blackbirds which he
has been killing in large numbers
for the past two weeks.
Chicken thieves at Glendale in
one night s raid stole 80 fowls from
Mrs. Harry Whitney, 100 from
Mrs. William Workman and 200
from Mrs. William Dearing.
Howard II. Belts has picked and
shipped 1908 baskets of peaches
from $50 Elberta trees, and will
pick 200 more,
Lewis Zacharias, aged 50, of
Philadelphia, superintendent Of the
Baird morocco plant, Ia Walnut
street, Wilmington, died in the fac
tory on Saturday morning. Just
as he fell to the floor he was grasp
ing an electric light wire carrying
10 volts and, it is thought, may
have been fatally shocked.
Survivors of the Fourth Della
ware Volunteers of the Civil War,
with members of their families on
Thursday observed the fifty-second
anniversary Of their enlistment at
Brandywine Springs Park.
A series Of weekly concerts en-
tertainments, plays and dinners is
planned by the New Century Club
of New Castle.
A flying piece Of steel struck
William Owens, master machinist
at the Baldt plant in New Castle,
one day last week, on the left arm,
severing vein.
Delaware rural mail carriers
will hold their annual convention
IN Wilmington on September Z.
The rebuilt Sussex county Court
House will be ready for occupancy
by October.
New Castle Levy Court has pur-
chased an automobile at a cost Of
s1825 for County Engineer James
Wilson, despite the veto Of County
Comptroller Clark.
The late E. Paulina DUPONT or
Christiana hundred, devised 1000
o the Church of the New Jerusa-
EN- and $4,000 to the trustees Of
he pension fund Of the denomina-
ion in the United States.
Newark post., 1914-08-26

aged gu years. He served as Chap
lam OF the Maryland State Senate
at several sessions of the Legisla-
ture. He has filed many charges
and OF late years did frequent sup
ply work, chiefly for the Moors on
Indian River, Delaware.
Newark post., 1914-08-26

For exceeding the speed limit
with his automobile in Elkton H.
+. Spelhouse of Philadelphia was
hned $40 and costs, one day last
week.
Newark post., 1914-08-26
$1,000
$3.50 and $3.50

Blue Serges; exceptional value
sizes 81 to 38 chest; plain and
patch pockets.
Newark post., 1914-08-26
Auto Busters

at $3.50, in all sizes, "a to a.
chest; good shape, good style
and good value for the money.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-17

fONUNBs
While the cooperation and patron
age Of the raucher is necessary to the
business man, the rancher Is equally
dependent upon tile merchant for mis-
own success. IL II we're not for the
home market which the merchant
affords to the rarIcher in the way Of
buying bis produce, snch az hutter,
eggs, potatoes, garden Stunts, yege-
tables, and in fact nearly everything
which the rancher raises, where
would he be? Could he send his
twelve dozen eggs or his few pounds
Of butter, or 10 fact any OF the pro-
duets OF his ranch and garden tu the
mail order" house and take II out
in trader
No, prosperous community can
only be found where the merchant
ana tine rancheI get together in a
mutual understanding OF each Other
and their needs and then work In ac-
cord with one andLher TO bring about
the prosperity OF their own commun-
ity and county. Pull together fol
tine mutual interest OF Lemhi county
and see what a change there viii
soon come about Ia the prosperity o.
the county.