davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-16
CHAPTER XI.
Out For a Purpose.


"HE silent influence Of five years
with a man who prayed to his
God morning and night and
kept brave heart In his bosom.
although he was suffering bitter injus-
tice, had q lasting effect on Bill Haw-
kinS
The old burglar had come to look
upon James Montgomery as If he were
his own son grown to manhood, and
this affection, which had grown within
him gradually, drove bitterness from
his heart 1t was as if the tragedy of
his own life Rad been yelled by kind
ly hand.
AS the days passed in Sing Sing and
the boy was not brought back to his
cell Bill found his spirits gradually
Frightening.
He learned to conform to the prison
regulations, and his new course Of con-
duct was not without its good effect.
His red disk was gone forever, Of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-16

with a haze. Tears flowed down his
cheeks. His long arms were out
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
PARCEL POST WILL NOW
CARRY GARDEN SEEDS. Erc

Extension OF the parcel post rates
70 seeds, CUTTINGS. bulbs. roots and
various kinds Of plants became ef-
fcctivc last Saturday az a result OF
an order by Postmaster General
Burleson. The order puts Into ef-
feet the recent act OF congress that
ropeala the special rate OF postage
heretofore chargcable 10 seeds. ETC.,
and makes the regular parci post
rates OF postage applicable 20 par
cells OF such articles.
Under the law jusi enacted par
celia OF seeds. cuttings. bulbs. roots.
scions and plants. weighing four
ounces or leas. are subject 20 the
postage al tho flat rate OF ono cent
for each ounce OF fraction thereof.
regardless OF distance. On parcels
exceeding four OUNCES In weight the
pound rates applicable 60 the re-
spcctivo sonos apply.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
THIS NEW MEDICINE SAVES YOU
MONEY.

We are druggists right here In
your town and make living out Of
the drug business. but n u because
people have 90 have drugs aud not
because We like to see people suf-
fer-we don't. Our duty IL 90 rem
der the best sorvioe We can. and
whom someone h ailing. We are In
tcrcated IN seeing Thorn take the
bosi medicine shore II for their par
ticuiar trouble. We don't recon-
mend euro ala. ~ we don't be-
licve there are such things. We
don't want you 70 spend moro than
you have TO. Some OF you gct
small wages. and when you're alex.
none al all. and you should got the
most you can for your money.
We recently came acroes a new
remedy for Increasing strength and
building mp people who are run
down and emaciated. We know n
slight trouble sometimes grows Into
a serious one. and 10 stop II In the
beginning. viii save you money in
tho end. This new compound IL
called Olive on Emulsion. "a n the
beat remedy. when you are run
down. tired out. nervous no matter
what the cause. II doesn't merely
stimulate you and make you feel
good for a few hours. but takes n
hold OF the weakness and builds
you up 10 n normal. healthy condi-
ton. II n real nerve food tonic
and builder OF good blood. strong
muscle. good digestion. II contains
hypophosphites. which tone the
nerves. and pure olive oil. which
nourishes the nerves. tho blood
and the entire system. Pleasant 20
take. Contains no alcohol or habit
forming drugs. We promise that
n you are not perfectly satiaficd
with e. we'll give back your money
as soon as you tell US. Sold only
at the 1000 Rexall stores. and An
this town only by ". s1.0o. Joe
n. Roberts. City Drug Store. Price.
Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19

light plant. we have a sewer sys-
tenn. We have good waterworks
system, AMI we viii be able 70 take
care Of you In first-clnss style. You
will find hospitable people. .sm
sure they could not be any more
hospitabie than the people OF Heber
CITY. but they come from the same
stock a. the citizens here. and the
hospitality which has been shown
you By the people OF Heber City
will be duplicated by che people OF
Price.
The Midland trail will be com
plcted within the next few weeks
and. AZ stated BY Mayor Olson in
his telegram. those desiring 60 come
BY auto may take advantage OF this
scenic route. There are ak trains
coming into and going out OF Price
daily. You can leave your business
In the evening. after the close OF
your banking hours. secure good
nights rcat IN one Of our modern
hotels. arising m the morning. for al
excursion. and reurD IN the evening
IN time 10 take care OF your busi-
mess the next day n you Gan spare
but one day. Many Of you win find
Il advantageous TO come for one
day.
For all OF these reasons be
iievo the Utah Bankers' association
should come to Price next year. In
Difference TO the executive commit
tee, which "a empowered now to sell
cct the place OF meeting. ] DO not
dcsirc IN any way to dciract from
their authority. but have prepared
a form Of resolution which ! trust
you win adopt. II Il not binding
upon the executive committee. but
Il suggestive and expresses your
viii. I hope you will vote for A..
II move that The executive COM
mitteo he requested 10 fayorably
consider the invitation OF Price 20
entertain the next convention Of tho
Utah Bankers association. move
the adoption OF the resolution. Mr..
President"
w. T. Hamilton OF Helper second
cd the motion and the resolution
was unanimously adopted.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19

when you think OF drayAee think
Phone i7.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19

A stubborn. annoying. distressing
cough hangs on. racks the body.
weakens the Lungs. and often leads
to SERIOUS results Tho first dose
OF Dr KlnE'a New Discovery givca
relief. Henry ID. Sanders OF caven-
dish. VT. was threatened with con
sufn1tion. after having pneumonia.
lie writes; Or. King's New Dis-
covery ought TO be IN every family;
Il IL certainly the besi OF all modi-
eineu for cougha. colds OF lung trou-
bic" Good Tor childrcn's coughs.
Money back u no, satisfied. Price
soc and 800 Al all druggists. u.
e. nuekien a Co. Philadelphia OF
81. Louis. --Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
HIGHwAYMAN HOLDS Up AND
KILLS A HELPER CITIZEN

Tom Cunningham. formerly OF
Price. was held up late sunday
night on the outskirts OF Helper.
shot by the holdup and relieved OF
80 Ia caah. Cunningham died yea
terday morning from the wound.
There h little or no evidence point
ing 90 the identity OF tho assassin.
The murdered man was formerly
employed In tie ID. a Il. q. yards
here. but reoently has been with
the Utah Railway company. He was
returning 20 camp after sundaytng
In Helper.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
FOR SALE.

My home. consisting OF five room
house and other improvements. TO-
gether with full lot. Nice orchard.
shade and lawn. One block south
OF Price academy. Building on cor
ner OF Eighth and II streets. oocu-
pied by Brandon saloon, office fur
niture. fixtures and law library. Al
80 all household furniture. Double
buggy harness, saddles aud nipple
ments and tools. because OF an
health and necessity Of change OF
climate. / am forced to sell az a
great sacrlfice. Must sell at once.
Bids received al office IN Miles
building, Price. Utah.
WILLIAM II. FRYE.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19

Tho fact that seeds. plants. &c.
were specifically excepted from tho
regular fourth class rates BY tho
parcel post law" declared postmas-
ter General Burleson. caused mach
dissatisfaction and there was an ur-
gent and widespread demand by far
mers. scedmcn. nurserymen and
Others for the extension OF the par
eel post rates TO these ARTICLES"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
Notice to the Public

Il is being freely circulated
by someone that we are going
TO quit town, and wish to state
thai nothing is further from
the truth. Price is good
enough for us, our business
having been almost constant
ly on the increase since COM
ing here, and we are going
to remain.
Elite Jewelry Co.
j. j. Weigmann.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
CONFERENCES EXCURSIONS.

To sak Lake via d. a u. O. r..
r.. Ono single fare for the round
trip from all points In Utah.
Sale dates April ist TO 9Th.
Tickets good returning until Apr.
i2th, except from pointA east OF
Thistle the re,urn limit viii be Apr.
18th. lila
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19

lot us help you clean house. We
can laundcr your lace curtains and
heavy bedding better and cheaper
than you can have a. done else
whorof Phone us for prices. CITY
Laundry. Phofs rs.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19

The Garden Meat Market hNn-
dies first-class fresh. salt and
smoked meats. poultry. butter and
eggs. -Advt. LII.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
Wellington Ranch For Lease.

Two hundred acres OF the beat
land In Carbon county. Part bro
ken up and part new land. Good
contract 70 right party. Address
c. 8. I'M. Wellington. Utah. i0-is.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19

Ny residence h for sale. Part
cash and balance on time. LARS
FRANDsEN. 2tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
SAILORS
ENTOMBEO IN A
TORPEDO BOAT
BURIED BEYOND HOPE or RE.
covERY AT A DEPTH OF
1862 FEET
any Associated Press. }

LONDON. March T---According to
members of the crew OF the destroyer
Pigmy, which was on the spot when
the submarine A disappeared off
Deyonport in January, the occupants
of the Inflated vessel must have lived
for at least an hour after the sub.
marine sank. and during the greater
part of that time were engaged In
the hopeless ask Of trying to bring
her 10 the surface The crew of the
Pigmy saw during that time periodi-
cal cone@haped upheayals of water.
growing gradually less until they
ceased This. say the experts, proves
that an effort was being made to re.
store buoyancy by blowing out the
trimming tanks until the last ounce
of compressed air was exhausted
How the surplus buoyancy, which
every submersible retains when div
ing, was lost is question which
may never be solved Ii might have
been caused by mishap to the
tanks or failure of sthe torpedo.tube
door to operate.
There is now little hope of ever
bringing the A to the surface She
lies in q fathoms of water, while
no submarine has yet been raised
from a greater depth than seven
fathoms Besides, the boat lies with
her nose tilted at an angle of 80 de-
grees and her quarters buried in the
mud to the base of her coming tower,
so il would be almost impossible to
get grip on 1t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
.BENTON'S DEATH
INVESTIGATION
IS ABANDONED
COMM SSlON WILL BE DIS
BANDED WITHOUT GOING
TO CHIHUAHUA

WASHINGTON, March 4 - The
Benton burial investigation commit
tee, composed OF Americans and
Fnglishmen, which has heen waiting
in I'll Paso week, probably will be
ordered to disband soon. as it is be-
teved impossible for them to secure
any evidence at this late day.
Washington is awaiting the report
the Garranza commission is expected
TO make TO British authorities
4 proposed treaty between the
United States and Mexico in 1862,
which provides for American inter-
yention, hut which never was ratified
because of the excitement attending
the precipitation of the civil war.
was unearthed by the Senate foreign
rlations committee in tae archives.
aud printed and distributed among
the Senators today High officials
are greatly Interested in the docu.
ment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
FOOD INSPECTION
WILL EXCLUDE
DECAYED
FRUITS
Ed n. ADDISON APPOINTED TO
INSPECT ALL SUPPLIES
IN ToNoPAH

$. X. Dinsmore. OF the pure food
department Of the State University,
has gone TO Goldfeld to follow his
Investigations concerning milk adul-
teration Before leaving Tonopah he
appointed ED. II, Addison local in
spect0r with instructions TO pay spe-
clal attention to the importation OF
foodstuffs from California.
This Is a step that will meet with
the approval Of every householder,
as i will put stop to the shipping
Of rotten vegetables. decayed lettuce
aud ancient butter that have been
unloaded on the long suffering public
Of the southern country.
One Of the chief sources OF com
plant Is the marketing Of inferior,
watery mushy potatoes from the
Japanese ranches In the Sacramento
valley which are sold in Tonopah at
a higher price than the ranchers of
Mason Valley are getting for FIRST
class Nevada tubers. The reason
for this apparent slight is that the
profit Is greater on the California
potatoes, which viii not keep and
do not compare in quality with the
product Of Churchill or Lyon coun.
ties. The Yerington farmers are
carrying large stocks of first class
mealy potatoes which are offered at
SIS ton without eliciting a bid.
while complaints from local consum
crs are numerous The firms con
trolling the refrigeratmg car service
prefer to load this market with in
ferior produce rather than patronize
Nevada producers. as there is nc
system OF marketing the Nevada veg
etables. BY the new system Of in
spection It is hoped that, at least, the
shippers will be compelled to send
in first class commodities and, in
this way, the Nevada farmer will
not have the handicap Of competing
with deeayed foods
Mr. Addison will inspect every car
load received here before the con
tents are distributed by the commits
sion houses. Consignments that dc
not come to the standard win be
condemned and sent to the dump
Mr.. Addison will also give specia
attention to the milk supply and he
wishes every person who has reason
to suspect the quality of food tC
drop postal card to Box l3. Tono
pah, and he will take steps to secure
an analysis to determine the purity
of the goods.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
FIRST HOME RULE v|CEROY
WILL Be ARTHUR Of CONNAUHT

popular, and besides 1t is consd.
ered that he would make an able and
responsible viceroy, while his near
ness to the throne and his personal
intimacy with the king would have a
great effect In soothing tlnionist sus-
capabilities In Ireland. 1t would be
difficult for Irish society to boycott
a yiceregal court held by the first
cousin and the niece Of the sovereign,
especially after the latter had visited
Dublin In person to open the first
Irish parliament, which he will do if
that parliament is ever summoned.
There IL little prospect, however.
of the home rule BIZ becoming law
early the coming summer, as Nation.
alists and Liberals have often de.
clared would be the case. It is now
predicted that lreand's fight for self
government will not be over before
next fall
AT best nothing can be done with
the home rule bill until April for
financial affairs win take up all Of
March, and now that Premier Asquith
has promised to make liberal con
cessions TO overcome the objections
Of Ulster, II viii probably take most
OF the summer to reframe the bill
The alterations involved in the
present bill would be enormous. and
some portions would have to be re.
drafted II any OF the amendments
are adopted The exclusion of Ulster
would require complete modiica,
home rule within home rule would
be quite as complicated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
BRUTAL MUT|LAT|ON
OF A FOX TERRIER
SLASHED WITH A KNIFE IN A
GROSSLY lNH uMAN
MANNER

"old Mother Loyeioy. of Blair
Junction, is the subject of com
plant filed this morning. Mrs. Love-
joy is accused of excessive cruelty in
committing crime of unmentionable
character on dog that belonged to
a neighbor. The victim was little
fox terrier. the pet of the railroad
men. that never manifested any vic
iousness but was an animal OF rare
intelligence.
When the terrier entered the prem.
ises Of Mrs, Loveioy Il is alleged that
She took knife and mutilated tht
little fellow With savagery that
caused a protest to be lodged. There
was scarcely any provoeattou for the
crime aud the men making the com
plsmt want the full extent of the Law
invoked that peulteatiary sentence
may b. mefed aut
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
DEMAND
FOOD
THE WAY
SACRAMENTO AUTHORITIES ARE
DIVIDED OVER WHAT TO DO
WITH IDLE MEN

SACRAMENTO, March Fifteen
hundred members in two bands OF
unemployed on the proposed march
90 Washington are encamped In the
southern Pacific yards. awaiting an
answer OF the authorities to their de.
mand for food and transportation to
continue the journey.
Since leaving San Francisco sew
eral days ago authorities OF trayersed
counties furnished food and transpor-
tation, despite rioting and property
damage. There is dissension among
the bands leaders.
The authorities are undecided what
action to take. as many are against
aiding the band
The governor denounced the com.
mittee of unemployed which asked
him for aid He first offered them
work, which they refused The com.
mittee said none OF the band was
willing to work until the Washington
pilgrimage was completed
The governor said he had no sym.
pathy for such sort of men
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
BALL PARK GOING
TO SUPPLY STOVES
FENCES AND SEATS BEING CAR.
RlED OFF WITHOUT A
PROTEST

Recreation park in the eastern end
of camp Is going TO pieces as fast as
a lot Of yandals can haul away the
fence and material from the grand
stand. Unless something Is done to
check the thieves nothing viii remain
Of the splendid park but the site,
which is one Of the most attractive
in the state. Some steps should be
taken to protect this property. which
was built up through the efforts OF
few public spirited citizens. and il
has been suggested that the sheriff's
olIice might do a little sleuthlng In
tile dark of the moon and bring the
marauders to justice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
BRASS BAND TO
JOIN The BUNCH
FROM GOLOF|ELD
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL BRING TWO
HUNDRED RooTERs TO
THE FIGHT

The Tonopah delegation that visited
Goldtield for the purpose of interest
ing fight fans of that camp in the
forthcoming bouts at the Nevada the
ater on March IL was received with
a burst Of enthusiasm that won their
admiration, Goldfleld took fifty ring
side seats right off the reel and each
seat was sold in that town at an
advance of two dollars a seat, The
surplus derived from this sale will be
used to defray the expenses of bring
ing brass band with the Goldfleld
rooters, The band of fifteen pieces
volunteer their services on the un.
derstanding that their carfare would
be paid to Tonopah. That is all they
asked, as the members of the band
are as loyal lot of boosters as any
camp could ask for
A special train win be run on the
night of the fight, leaving the uptown
station in Goldheld at 6;30 and leav-
ing Tonopah for home at 1890 a. m.
Il is expected that at least 200 will
attend from Goldheld and the boys
will reciprocate heartily the big dele
cation that visited that town at the
previous fight.
Graham and Harrison are condi-
tiouing rapidly and at the same time
Lydon and George are training hard
at the Tonopah gymnasium Yester.
day Freck knocked Coffey clean off
his feet with punch that shows he
has not lost any of his old time stam-
ina. George is within a few pounds
of the weight and is feeling fine,
On the night of the fight the man
agement promises to conduct the
bouts in such manner that there
can be no cause for complaint and it
is assured that no liquors will be al
lowed in the house, Up to date over
200 seats, including all IS seats,
have been marked on the diagram
and there is no question Of full
honse greeting the boys In their
bouts.
Sunday afternoon at 2sSa the fight
fans viii have an opportunity to see
Graham and Harrison training. as
they are coming ever from Geldneld
TO train here and George aud l.ydeu
are goirr over 10 0oldHc,d thc same
day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
GIRLS
CONTEST FOR
SUPREMACY
TONIGHT
BIG GAME FOLLOWED BY 4
DANCE AT HIGH SCHOOL
THIS EVENING

Tonight the big basket ball game
for the championship OF Nevada Will
be played al the high school gymnn.
stun.
The girls from Yerlngion high
school arrived this morning deter.
mined 70 sustain their reputation.
They have been beaten bur twice IN
four years and holds the champion
ship Of the state by virtue of their
past victories.
The Tonopah girls have not yet
been defeated and they say that
Yerington will have to give up the
championship tonight.
The Tonopah girls were all down
to meet Yerington this morning and
give them reception worthy or
them, The day will be spent In
sight seeing. probably including d
trip through the Belmont mill.
one or both Of the picture shows
will be visited during the matinee
pNIlblUlhuttb.
The game viii start promptly al &
o'clock and will be followed by d
dance.
The teams are as follows
Yerington Adele Oalencour. Lau-
rene Eusay, forwards. Edna Dillon
jumping center; Lora Lamberson,
running center; AnnabelIe Carroll,
Salome Riley, guards; Viola West,
sub
Tonopah Fannie Holmes, Gertrude
Rippineham. forwards; Leah Regan
(captainl jumping center; Anna
Critchheld, running center; Helen
Mitchell. Leona Carey. Isabelle Sla-
vim, guards. Marie Barrett. sub.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
THREE ARE DEAD
AFTER A FIGHT
OvERBUY|NC
ORCHARD
PEACEFUL COW INCLUDED IN A
BLOODY SACRIFICE AT SAN
FRANCISCO
~. As.ocIntra I.res..l

tHs Ass0cIntrd i'VeMs.l
SAN FRANCISCO, March Z. one
man, one woman and one COW are
dead and the COWS owner danger.
ously wounded as the result Of q
quarrel over the purchase of an or
chard,
Tony Klicinoyich was milking when
Marks Skarich appeared and quar-
rel began Skarich began shooting
Clicinovich lodged behind cow,
which, shot dead through the neck
fell upon the owner Klicinovich, who,
pinned beneath the animal, was shot
through the arm, leg and hip. Mrs
Klicinoyich, alarmed at the sound
Of the shooting, came TO the door Of
her house and Skarich shot her dead
Skarich then fled to lodging
house, locked himself In and shot
himself dead. setting fre 70 his
clothing. The blaze was not com
municated to the house
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
ELKO HAS THOUSANDS OF ACRES
THAT ESCAPE THE COUNTY ASSESSOR

"rhe purpose of my visit was to
clear up slight misunderstanding
with the county officers regarding
the form of the 1914 assessment roll.
THE act creating the tax commits
sion provides for the equalization of
the assessment roll by the state
board in. October, the time occupied
in their review being taken from the
already limited time in which the au-
ditor is required by law to extend the
roll and compile the taxes. Under
the system heretofore in force in
Elko and many other counties in the
state IL was necessary for the au-
ditor to extend the tax of each tax
payer into the different funds to
which it was apportionahle. This job
was so laborious and involved so
much detail and calculation that it
was a physical impossibility for the
auditor TO do 1t il the tax commits
SION Ntiu lNt tNli III az sun AAi AAN
full time necessary 70 permit them
to perform the duties which are re
quired OF them by the law The new
system permits the accomplishments
ct the same results in the auditor ;
Offices with one fifth the work. and.
n our Judgment Involves no addi-
,ional labor for the other dcpar,
ments connected With the assessment
ana collection OF the taxes
Thc commission j. now cneagcd
Ia ihr preparation ot present owner
shin plats for each Coauiy and i' Is
already certaiu that several hundfed
thousand acres q land iu Elku eoau.
Il, se5ef asssssea hrFFtnforc ail so
80 the sssrssmeuf rusi ~ g. rrsull
ii fhss- rlais gaf fse arsi rieHe ihi,
ysas