davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

that it was no more than any
 rent would do to interfere when
 stranger hit his child.
 Broom and Umbrella. Used. E Another Amazonian battle was re- Ectted in court when Annie Rohuma told how she was assaulted by her sister-in-law, Annie Mokiewez, at the latter's home on High street last night. The complainant declared that she went to her brothers house to get some money that was due her. When she went in she said "Hello," and was immediately advised to seek a warmer climate by her sister in Jaw: A wordy war ensued in which one used a broom to good advantage while the other used an umbrella as wea- pom of defense. The sister -in law knocked out and had to be revived by dash of. water.
 Dropped Off Steps.
 Witnesses for the defense declared that after Annie Bohuma was knocked out one of the boarders went for an automobile and then tried to carry her out, but finding her too heavy for his feeble body dropped her off the steps. This was pretty funny, said the man who dropped the girl.
 Attorney P. F. McDonough ap- reared for Mrs. Mokiewez. Officers Charles Grace and Moore were sent out to investigate the case last even ing. ~a, #. r4 y..a.@
 As Judge Mangan could not de- termine from the evidence presented just who was at fault he dismissed the case.
 Had Nervous Headache,
 Mrs. Thomas O'Brien appeared be- fore Judge Mangan this morning to ask that her husband be made to support her. Thomas was visited by representative of the charity de- partment several days ago and was drinking a pail of beer at the timas However, he promised to go to work yesterday. When yesterday rolled around he decided to get drunk in- stead. As an excuse he told the court that he was suffering from 8 nervous headache yesterday so couldn't go to work. As O'Brien promised faithfully to go to work if given another chance the judge placed him on probation for one week, during which time he must get work.
 Mrs O'Brien said that it has been only two weeks since Thomas has given her any money but from past experiences she knew that if he was not prevented from continuing on his vacation he would not do any work all summer so she decided to nip his plans for a long vacation in the bud. Before leaving the court Mrs. O'Brien thanked the court for considering her case, 8 most unusual thing for a com- plainant to do.
 Violates Probation.
 Because he violated his probation Anthony Orencole, who was arrested some time ago on a charge of breach If the peace, will not be treated leniently any more and Judge Man gan revoked his probation this morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
ANOTHER IS FINED $5
 FOR VIOLATING LAW
Albn SchumpSkj, Of Orange St,
 Had No Garbage Can.

Albin Schumpski, the fourth mem her of the quartet who were sum moned into police court yesterday and charged with violating the statute and ordinance regarding the provision of a garbage can in every back yard, was given a hearing this morning and was also fined $5 without costs. This was the same fine as was meted out by Judge Meskill yesterday. Judge Mangan was on the bench today. Admits His Fault.
 Health Superintendent Dr. T. Eben Reeks and John O'Brien, his assistanA said that Schumpski's three fasn51<1 house at No. 113 Orange streek provided only with a barrel for bage and that has no cover and of the refuse is scattered abort gnound. Several warning letterS sent to the proprietor, but he h them not. Schumpski admitte1 he was at fault and paid his the spot.
 Mother Knocked Out.saS
 Mrs. Lucy Fangila, with IT. bumped up like a cripple a whole form convulsed with req sumed pain, hobbled to thes stand this morning to testifX Mrs. Carmilla Apara, whosf leged, has assaulted heH mother, Mrs. Congo PrestA tim declared that shortly o'clock Tuesday night the children got into a squabble own and one of the form 8 stone at her little boy grandmother interfered and
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

tify the indemnification article of the treaty, to say nothing of the tre- mendous territorial loss and humil. iation that Colombia has sustained"
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

Members of Burritt grange are plan ming for picnic to be held at the home of the lecturer, Mrs. A. W. Mason of Shuttle Meadow avenue Sat- urday. Grangers and their families are invited to attend
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
WILLARD RETURNS HOME.
Local Young Man Has Been in Far
 West Since First of This Year.

Leon P. Willard has returned to his home in this city after having been in the far west since the middle of last January. The local boy went west az a junior salesman in the em- plov of the Stanley Works.
 While away he travelled through Texas Oklahoma, Indiana and Ken tuckv on business trips and also visit cd many places of interest along the route.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

Every time we show one of these suits to prospective customer, it's a sure sale: their excellence is notice- able to everybody; blues, grays. browns. stripes and checks; all sizes for men and youths.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17
Infection a insect Bltes DANGEROUS.

Infection a Insect bites Dangerous.
Mosquitoes. flies and other IN
ssots. which breed quickly In gar
bago paiia. ponds Of stagnant water.
barna. mnBiy places. etc.. are car
riers o. disease. Every time they
bite you. they inject poison into
your system from which some dread
disease may result. Get q bottle Of
sioan's Liniment. Il IL antissptic
and few drops win neutraiiDs the
infection caused BY insect bites or
rusty malta. Sloane Liniment dis
infoots euts. bruises and sores. You
cannot afford 10 be without n An
your home. Money back n not sat
isfied. Only ibc at your druggist.
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17
NOTICE mo- PRorERrY owNERl


Price. Utah. Sept. rs, A. ID. 1914.
To the property owncp In sidewalk
Extension No. 1. Price. Utah:
Pursuant TO Ordinance No. B5
OF the ciiy OF Price. Utah. public
notice a. hereby given OF the COM
pietion OF the list OF properly In
front OF and along which q public
Improvement. consisting OF concrete
silewalks. curbs and cutters has
been completed In Sidewalk Exten-
sion No. 1. and tho tar iovied and
assessed against such property fcr
tho payment OF tho cost OF such
Improvement and that a ccrsificd
copy OF the Plat and aaassomcnt roll
IL now ON file In tho office OF the
city recorder. The undersigned
Will ait AZ board Of equalization
and revicw for che purpose OF hear
Ing any person OF persons feeling
aggrieved by the reason OF icyyinE
Of suoh tar or assessment and 10
make corrections Of any tar doomed
unequal OF unjust for five conscou-
tive days. boginning tho a2d day OF
September, A. ID. 1914. at tho city
council chamber IN Price. Utah.
from 60 D. an. on zach day. be-
ginning aaid 22d day OF sept, A.
ID. 1914. and for not iees than five
consecutive days thereafter and un-
an all pcrsons feeling asErisved
have been heard.
BY order OF the city council;
J. W. LooFBoURow
j. n. PACE
n. n. KIRKPATRICK
Il. 8. HoRSLEy
A. W. McKINNoN
Board OF Equalization and Re-
Wow.
Attest: l.. A. LAUDER.
City Recorder.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17

ttNNNNNAohH VI any NuA 0ttntu uu-
equal or unjust for I'VE consecutive
days. beginning the 22d day OF Sep
tember. A. ID. 1914, at the city
council chamber In Price, Utah.
from to 6 D. m. on each day. be-
ginping said 22d day OF Sept. A.
ID. 1914. and for not les than five
consecutive days thereafter and I'M
IN all persons feeling aggrieved
have boon hoard.
ny order of che city council:
J. w. LooFBouRow
J. v. PACE
n. n. KIRKPATRICK
n. 8. HoRsLEY
A. w. MoKINNoN
Board OF Equalization and Re
view.
Affect; l.. A. LAUDER.
City Recorder.
Section 8. The board OF equaii-
nation shall az the conclusion OF the
hearings above provided for. rcport
their PROCEEDINGS 90 che city council
and the city council ahaii meet on
IN asth day OF Sept. for the conaid-
Grafton and passage Of an ordinance
confirming tho assessment "a rc-
ported by tho board OF equalization.
which said ordinance shall bo pub
lishsd once IN the issue of the East
ern Utah Advocate. dated October 1,
1914. and be In full forco and Of
feet from and after such publica-
ton.
Section 6. Said spcciai tar or AZ
sessment shall become delinquent.
AZ follows:
one-fifth OF the total amount IN
nifty days after this levy becomes
effcotive by confirmation "a afore-
said. to-wit; tho 20th day OF No
vembcr. A. ID. 1914: one-fifth in one
year after this ievy becomes effec-
tive. to-wit; the let day OF Oct. A.
d. 1915. and one-fifth in two. three
and four years after tho lat day OF
Oct, A. ID. 1910, being tho day on
which this levy becomes effective.
II shail bo the duty OF tho city re-
oordor 90 deliver 20 tho city trsas-
uror a certified copy Of this ordin-
anoe and such treasurer shall. width
out delay. give at least five days
notice On tho Eastern Utah Advo-
cate. n newspaper published and
having n general circulation In tho
city OF Price at the time whom tho
special tar and assessment hereby
levied will become delinquent.
s.ction z. There shall be Issued
for the purpose OF paying for such
improvement. coupon warrants az
ainst the fund created by the epv-
cial tar levy or assessment hereby
levied and assessed.
The said warrants shall be drawn
on the treasurer OF the city OF Price
and against the special tar fund de-
rived by tho collection OF the spe-
cial tax or assessment hereby
levied: such warrants shall be made
IN form. wording and color different
and to distinguish them from other
warrants OF the said city OF Price.
and shall DO drawn In amounts OF
100000 except that the last war
rant drawn In full payment Of any
amount due. shall be four hundred
and forty-five and sixty-four one
hundrodths (t445.6A dollars.
Said warrants snail be signed BY
the city recorder and ex-offioio city
auditor.
Section 8. All ordinances and
parts Of ordinances IN conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section Q. This ordinance shall
be publiahed once in the Eastern
Utah Advocate and shall DO In full
force and effect from and after such
publication.
Passed by the city council OF
Price and approved by the Mayor
this 18th day OF September. A. d,
1914.
CARLOS GUNDERsoN.
(city seai) Mayor.
Att. n TATTpEn
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17

Albert Bryner. pt Of Blk
~, p T q, com at tho
Sc cor OF Blk 81. IN "
214h n. IN w fee n.
tn 8 21tM a.. en- " 16e
n 20 beg. Frontage
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17

Thos. Fitzgerald. pt Of Blk
20. y Il 3. CON 7b a
w OF the NE cor of nix
26, IN 8 $50 n. IN w IS
n. IN N $50 n. IN y Ss
n 10 beg. Frontage ss
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17

Geo. Y. helms. pt OF nix 6.
l. s. com $50 n s OF the
NE cor of Blk 6, IN w
$50 n. IN 8 1854 n. IN
y 1904 n. IN N 1852
u TO beg. Frontage 1876
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17

such tar or assessment and 20 mako
corrections OF any tar deemed I'M
equal OF unjust for i've consecutive
days, beginning the 22d day OF Sep
tember. A. ID. 1914. at the city
council chamber In Price, Utah.
from to 6 D. m. on each day. be-
ginping said 22d day OF Sept. A.
ID. 1914. and for not les than five
consecutive days thereafter and I'M
al all persons feeling aggrieved
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17

A. ]. Pappas ct al. pt OF
nix 90, p T 8. com 400
o. 8 OF tho NV cor OF
Blk rs. IN " las n. IN
8 Is n. IN w i25 n. On
n IS n 10 beg. Frontage
AZ a
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17

Lula a. Thomas. pt OF blk
90. r T 8, com $50 n
8 OF the NV cor OF nix
20 IN y 900 n IN 8 so
4 "a W geo n. IN N so
n. To- beg Frontage so
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17

Carbon Co. Com. Co. pt OF
Blk 6. l. s. com az the
NE cor OF Blk 9. On s
$50 n. IN w $50 n. IN
N III n, IN u 1sOh n
TO beg Frontage 1918
"a
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17

r. v. Flax. pt OF Blk 80,
p T 3. com nj tho Sc
cor of blk 80. IN " f47
n. IN w 100 n. tn N
GIN n. IN w SOS n.
IN 8 2i4M a.. IN u 2i4h
n 20 beg. Frontage
36Iik n -
Evening star., 1914-04-19

ernment for harbor improvements at
Rio. Some of the members of the party
then left for Bolivia. where they made a
tender to the Bolivian government to con-
struct the railway Joining up the Bo-
livian railway system with the Argentine
system. They had just completed, under
contract with the Chilean government.
the line from Africa on the Pacific to
La Paz. the capital of Bolivia.
While American engineering contractors
have not had hand in these Turkish
irrigation projects. the works at Hindia
have depended largely on American
equipment. There being no rock founda-
ton. steel piling was necessary, and two
continuous lines were driven into the
ground across the channel, one line along
the upper edge and one line along the
lower edge of the foundation. The steel
piling and the steam hammer with which
it was driven into the ground were i'm
ported from tine United States. This was
an effective demonstration of the utility
of this material, and much more of it is
likely to be used as the irrigation works
are extended.
There should also be market for
wheelbarrows and other laborsaving de-
vices, but the native population has
prejudices against labor-saving machin-
Evening star., 1914-04-19
DIR. ROMULO s. NAON,
Minister from the Argentine republic.

in Argentine politics as the coalition"
in opposition to the party in power. Two
former presidents of the republic and
other notable men Joined in the move
ment, all laboring to establish the ideals
Of government which Dr.. Naon through
all his life has advocated Dr. NaoH. as
a part of the coalition, was reelected,
and in the following year. 1907. he was
rendered and accepted the portfolio of
justice and public instruction in the ma
tional cabinet.
Then, on the retirement of the admin
istration with which he was connected.
he was sent as minister to Washington.
The esteem in which he is held at home
ing here in 1912 the people of Buenos
Aires elected him again to congress.
but he resigned to remain in the diplo-
matte service. e. ,,.. -.
Those three years-1s07- -19io-were nota-
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Asso11A11 On The NEE

dad of the Arabian Nights 1t now sends
chiefly carpets and wool to the United
States. well as dates and hcorice
root. The Bagdad merchant is cosmo-
politan, and he knows more about what
the American importer wants than the
American manufacturer knows OF what
is wanted in Bagdad. Some American
petroleum has been imported, but it has
90 compete with Russian oil. and there
is prospective competition with Per-
sian oil. Many of the commodities i'm
ported from the United States are re-
ceived through London and Bombay. SO
that proper credit is not given the source
of shipment.
While the Turkish government is doing
the best it can with crippled financial
resources to provide for the irrigation OF
Mesopatamia, the British government
with unlimited credit. is giving close at
tention to the development of Anglo
Egyptian Sudan through irrigation works
The plans in mind are in effect supple
mentary to the works along the Nile.
The Nile irrigation works had one draw
back the sentimental side, for they
required the destruction of many me-
MORALS of antiquity. The completion OF
the Assouan ram made it necessary t.
submerge the Temple of Isis at Phlae
Antiquarians protested against this
vandalism. as they called 1t. They re-
ceived sympathy from unexpected quar-
head of Tammany Hall he visited Egypt
and he was SO impressed with the SEN
timent surrounding the Temple of Isis
that he offered to head a subscription
to save it. But the Egyptian govern
ment, while not unsentimental, was COM
PEELED to place the welfare of a good
many thousand natives whose lands had
to be kept fertile above the sentiment
which called for the preservation Of Isis.
Some months ago Lord Kitchener and
various officials and irrigation engineers
paid visit to tthe Sudan with special
purpose ,of informing themselves con-
corning the irrigation work which Sir W.
Garstin, himself a distinguished author
ity on the subject. had declared to be
vital to tthe welfare of Sudan.
This is what is known as the Gezereh
project. and there is also the White
Nile dam. For the Gezereh project it il
proposed to construct dam on the Blue
Nile near Seminar. with the purpose OF
raising water levels after the flood has
passed. so that canal a hundred miles
long with subsidiary canals may be sup
Piled This plan would render approx
mateiy million acres productive. This
however. would not be the full area
which could be reclaimed.
The region south of Khartum, inclos
ed by the converging courses of the
White and Blue Niles, has an area of
about five million acree. and it is esti-
mated that about three million acres
of this could be brought under cultfva-
ton. The ultimate estimated cost of the
Gezereh works. including huge reser-
voir and the White Nile dam, is $25.0Oo,-
COO A government loan bill provides
Evening star., 1914-04-19

BILE ones in the educational history OF Ar
gentina. The national educational system
Of Argentina is founded on broad lines.
While the country is one of the FIVE
American republics which have adopted
the federal union of states as its form
or centralized form, the national depart
ment of education has far greater power
over its subject than has any national
power in the United States.
The schools in the various provinces, or
states, are under the direct supervision
of the department. though having cleo
tive local boards for their Immediate
management: while those of the federal
capital and the national territories are
under the national council of education,
which is likewise responsible to the min
isters Compulsory primary education
prevails.
Argentine journals credit DR.. Naon.
during the incumbency Of the ONCE. with
Evening star., 1914-04-19

having developed a plan sound at base
into the splendid. educational system OF
today.
1t is very largely traceable to him that
the national government Of Argentina
today spends annually more money for
educational purposes than it spends on
it's army and navy combined-and its
army and navy are large forces In ad-
dition to this great expenditure, the
states and municipalities tax themselves
heavily for schools.
Vocational training is a reality in
Argentina. 1t is one of the things DR..
Naon built up. No less than forty-nine
institutions OF higher education were
founded by him. The magnificent night
industrial schools for workers, equipped
with shops for all trades and crafts,
We're established by him. He created
the school of commerce and economics
in the University of Buenos Aires, and
also what is known as the superior
normal school,
In the system are national schools OF
agriculture, of veterinary medicine, OF
pilots, OF arts and Of sciences, law.
medicine and the like, all taking the
highest rank among similar institutions
in the world. One may. in the Argentine
bricklayer to diplomatist.
Through all the system runs that fine
spirit of patriotism of which DR.. Naon
has been the flaming torch. The
courses of economic and pontlcal morai-
ity are his creation.
In his ministry DR.. Naon took the
popular library system, then little de-
yeloped, and built it into a great force
for the intellectual uplifting of the peo-
pie Is it odd, then, that his name IS SO
in, Arpa
the founder of this or that school, OF
this or that library or this or that Dill
of wholesome legislation?
His own intellectual attainments are
in evidence in the fact that IN his. career
he has won, in competition, almost IN
Vulnerable professorships and posts OF
lecturer on such subjects as constitu-
tional law, philosophy and economies IN
the national universities.
DR.. Naon demonstrates in his own per
sonality the truth of the statements thal
have been made regarding the Argentine
az distinct type He comes of an oid
Argentine family, one that mas neen II
the country for 800 years. On the pa.
ternal side he is OF Italian aneestrs; ah'
on the maternal side of BASQUE Spanish.
Italian, French. English and Irisf
names occur quite as frequently in th<
early history of Argentina. and in tht
record of the struggle by which she
achieved her Independence, as do Span
ish names. That virile. liberty-lovint
spirit that moved the colonists in 1906
when the Spanish viceroy had fed in fear
to form their own army and defeat the in
yading British, was the product of cos
mopolitanism. 4 g.
What Spain neglected to do for thes'
colonists of different nationalities. the!
did for themselves; and then. learning
thair own strength thew through tn,
=. revolution beginning in 1910. established
their own republic and created a new ma
ton and new nationality.
:. In Mexico and in many other Lati1
American countries families take prid'
in asserting their Spanish ancestry. The!
are Spanish first. nationals Of the new
country afterward. Not SO with the Ar
Eentinos. The Cabots. the Lodges and
the Winthfops OF Massachusetts and thu
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Tigris actually are capable of irrigatins
100000 acres of winter crops and 1000
$50 acres of summer crops.
The English engineers figured the mat
ter out as a business proposition for the
Turkish government. They estimated
that the reclaimed land would be worth
1886 per acre. The government is to rent
the irrigated lands, and it was figured
that the percentage of net rent per an
mum on the total cost of the undertak-
ing would be 30 per cent. while the profit
TO the government, calculated by the per
centage of rents, less the maintenance
of the cost of the irrigation works, would
be fraction under II per cent
The contract for the works at Hindia
was undertaken by an English firm for
the Turkish government on percentage
basis The firm was that of Sir John
Jackson. American contracting firms
cover the world pretty well. but they are
no more enterprising in this respect than
the English firms.
\ few months ago l saw Sir John
Jackson and his party of engineers at
Rio de Janeiro. His firm had just con-
cluded contract with the Brazilian gov