davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
NOTICE 10 WATER UsERs-

NOTICE TO WATER USERS
state Engineers ofblos. salt Lake
clty, Utah. September IL, 1914.
Notice IL hereby given that Erastus
Anderson, whose postoffice address
= Price. Utah. has made application
In accordance with the requirements
Of the Complied Laws Of Utah.
1907, az amended by the Session
Laws OF Utah, 1909 and 1911, TO
appropriate twenty-six hundred and
eighty (26e0) acre-feet OF water
from Soldier Fork Greek, Carbon
county, Utah. The water will be
stored whenever available from jan
unry 4 90 Droembor 81, Inclusive.
% each year, In a reservoir en-
braced IN Section a6, Township 10
South. Range II East, salt Lake
base and meridian. Tho center Of
the impoundioe dam Y situated AZ
a point which lee s,3s2.39 feet
south and s.osl so feet wcet of the
norulchqt corner o. Section SO.
tosnehip and range aforcsaid. from
where the water will Be released
aud allowed 10 How down the nat
ural channel OF the etneam, 90 a
point which bears north SO degrees
: minutes eat 7fo feet Gistanf
from the northeast corner of Soc
ton rs, township and range afore-
said. where Il will b diverted and
conveyed By moana Of n ditch for
a distance Of 1910 fcct and there
uscd from April 20 September so,
fnciueive. OF each year. 10 frriRats
LOO acres Of land cmbraccd IN
Sections 4. ~, and ~, Township
n South, Range II East, Salt Lake
base and meridian. Az much Of
said water a. may be necessary will
be uaed during che entire year for
domestic purposes. This application
u DESIGNATED IN the state engineers
office as No. b7t3. All protests ag-
galnet the granting OF said applica-
tion. stating che rcarons therefor,
must be made By affidavit IN dnpii-
cate. accompanied by n fee Of s2.60,
and fiAed In this office within thIr-
" (3o) days after the completion
Of The publication OF this notice. w.
ID. BEERS. state Engineer.
Date of first publication scptom-
bar ~. 1914, date of completion OF
publication October IL. 1914.
sBERIFFs SALEM THE Drs.
trict cour: Of tho Third Judicial
District. County OF sah Lake, State
of Utah. II. J. Robinson, Plaintiff,
W. Fish Crock Coal q Coke Com
pany. a Corporation. Dcfondants.--
To DO sold At shcriffs sale at the
door OF tho county court house In
che city Of Price. county Of Carbon.
state Of Utah. on the nth day Of
october. A. ID. 1914. at the hour Of
n o'clock noon Of sAid day all the
right title. claim and interest OF
said defendant corporation IN and
20 the following described real o.
tate. to-wf:
The North Half (M) OF tho south
West Quarter (k) and the West
Half (h) OF the North West Quar-
tor (h) OF Section Ten tf0) In
Township Twelve (i2) south Of
Range Seven ca East Of sah Lake
haidian in Utah. containing One
Hondrcd and Sixty lso) Acres. An
being situate In Carbon county,
state o. Utah.
Purchase price payable In lawful
money OF the United states.
nated at Price. Carbon county,
tbs nth day Of September. A. D.
1914.
T. y. KELrER.
Sheriff Carbon County. afnfe NJ
utah.
Firsi pub. scps "a; Las, Oct 1914.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

spArTow's nest over 100 years old
has been found IN the trunk OF an ola
ash tree in Cumberland, England.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Rubber stamps OF every description
sold By The Advocate.-Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
NOTICE ron PuBLIcATIoN. :

NfAtAA ftN N~lnIINNIIUNs -
Coal Entry. (sech 13fS-s2. u. r.
t-anu OmVc AZ Salt Lake city. Utah.
September 10. 1914. Notice Il here
by given that Prank A. Naghten Of
i1b W. Jackson boulevard. Chicago.
County % Cook. State OF Illinois. who.
on the i7th day OF September. 1919.
nied In this once Coal Declaratory
Statement Tor the "a Of sWH and
Wa OF sen OF Section 10. Township
10 houth, Range "a East, \. l.. NJ, has
this day illcd m this once APPLICATION
90 Purchase said land under the pro-
visions Of sections s3ts 70 2sB2. u. g.
Revised Statutes Any and ali per-
sons claiming adversely the lands de-
scrihed. or deairins 20 object for any
reason 20 the entry thereof By appii-
cant should Ole their afiidavits OF pro-
test In this once during the thirty
day period Of publication Immediate
" following the hrut printed Issue OF
this notice. otherwise the application
may be allowed. E. ID. II. THOMP-
BON, Register. ". W. senior. $40
Judge building, Salt Lake City, Utah,
Attorney for Applicant
first pub. oct ! last Oct 20, 1914.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

be when she arises from her struggle.
For democracy means not dead level
ing and fictitious equality before
the law. 1t means mutual under
standing and reciprocal trust. and to-
day as never before all classes in Ger
many have entered upon the task. un-
der the strain of common sorrow and
common dedication TO high purpose.
of mutual understanding and recipro-
cal trust.
Lest We Forget In Amreica
Blinded by our natural Sympathy for
a land of common tongue, we forget
in America who the real victors would
be were the allies to win the strug-
gle. 1t would not be England. though
she might inrcease for a time her CO.
lonial possessions at Germany's ex-
pense. 1t would not be France, for
even if she regains her lost provinc-
es she will lind them no more an i'm
tegral part of her life. The reId vic
tor will not be the patient Russian
peasant, but the narrow, bigoted Ash
attic oligarchy, which in triumph will
trample upon every aspiration and
every attempt to free Russia from her
yoke. We are told by the English
press that all will change If Russia
wins. Did Russia change after the
Crfmea? Did the oIigarshy change
after the Turkish war? Did the OF
garchy change after the Japanese
war? No one wants to crush the Rms
sian people, who have given us Tol-
stoy and Verestchagin. But il VIII,
perhaps, be the saIvataion of Russia IL
the oligarciry Is at Last crushed anu
Russia rises to- new life, new light and
new freedom.
The ethical and social consequence
es of this war VIII be tremendous
They are not In our hands But east
erm Americans seem To the writer
dreadfully misinformed as to the reaf
issues and woefuTly ignorant OF tine
political struggles that HAVE
preceded this catastrophe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

The English government seems TO
have become thoroughly alarmed over
the spy question. At the outbreak OF
the war when it was reported that
London was filled with the enemy's
spies the stories were belittled. There
has been sufficient proof since then.
however, that not only London but an
of England and its possessions are
honeycombed with spies, so the gov
eminent vigil has ben increased. One
of the odd features in connection with
the new stand taken by the govern
ment is the fact that the militant suf.
fragists have pointed out the vital
Importance of greater efficiency In
the war against spies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

The Austro-Hungarian soldiers de-
vote their attention especially 20 the
preparation of food. They carry field
kitchens" in their campaign against
Austria and Servia, four to each bat
TALON. These furnish excellent fare,
one hot meal a day, and go almost
to the firing line during all engage.
ments, big or small 1t has happened
repeatedly that a shell has destroyed
the whole kitchen and scattered its
contents, killing the cook and his mate
The average meal consists OF a stew
and vegetables and strong black cot
fee. Alcohol in any form Is not pro-
vided and suffers do not exist within
the whole fighting front OF the army.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
eERMANY's SIDE or THE STORY

(Note-Having printed Editor Wat
terson's article accusing Germany of
militarism, and holding the kaiser
responsible for the war, in order to
be fair the Ocala Banner now prints
a very scholarly production from Rev.
DIR. Thos. C. Hall, denying the accu-
sation in toto Dr. Hall has been dec
Grated by the German emperor with
the order of the crown of the third
class. AS we all should strive to be
fully informed as to the causes of the
present war we should read both
sides so as to form an intelligent con-
clusion so as to fix the responsibility
where it belongs.-Ed. Banner.)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

Sunny Jim" has degenerated into
thrice-a-week visitor. causing con
siderable dissatisfaction here as well
as in Ocala. This brings home the
fact that prosperity i'm Dunnell0n
means prosperity at the county seat.
and while but the tair to the dog. so
far as location is concerned. Dunnel-
lon is really a very important men,~
ber.-Dunnellon Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
FLORIDA FEDERATION ENUuRS
ES PROHIBITION

The Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs, at their Lakeland celebration.
endorsed the prohibition movement.
which news will be of great interest
to the friends OF the temperance
cause.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
AND LODGING WANTED

why pay 50 cents a sight and up
ward, when You can get good accom-
mediation for % cents. Meals 25 cts.
Board by the week $500 Apply 90
$40 n. Main ST. Four doors ncrth.
from postoffice.-3-f8-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

New York City is to have a school
in which servants shall be. specially
trained.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
cattle and hogs, 20 mules, horses. ].
r. Williams, Citra. Fla.-9-4-4t~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

$50 bushels Of Texas Rust Proof
home grown oats. One dollar per
bushe2. Apply TO box 26, Bellevfew.
or T. c. Chambliss, Ocala-10.3aA2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

Prof. r. w. Erwin of Fellowship
was among the visitors in Ocala Sat
urday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

WANTED-Position as overseer Of
stock or poultry farm-address *"
care this paper. 10-3O-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

Oh. w. x. LANE
Specialist: Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library .50lldinS.
Ocala, Flt rida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

Finland has 2.43o miles Of railway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
Charters Granted

Tho Peoples Protective Mutual Fire
Insurance corporation, Lexington, Va.
No capital stock. D. A. Womeldorf.
president; A. A. Lewis. secretary: both
Lexington. Va
Clements and Borum. incorporated.
Portsmouth. Va Capital: 5000 to $l5,-
600. f. d. Clements, president: ]. A.
Borum. secretary; both Portsmouth.
Va.
Chase City Union Warehouse COM
pany, Incorporated, Chase City, Va.
Capital: 5000 to $4,000. A. H. Moss
president H. n. Wagstafr. Skipwith,
Va, Chase City.
walker Fiah company, incorporated.
wins Wharf. Va Capital: $4,000 to
$4,000. w. e. Walker. president; w.
H. walker. secretary; both Willis
Wharf, Va.
Richard Pokrass. incorporated. Rich-
mond. Va Capital: $1,000 to $2o.0
Frank G. I. Tyndail, president; Rich
ard Pokrass, secretary; both Richmond.
w.
The Mccrum- Deavsr corporstion.
1exh9ton. ". Capital. $500 ~ So
! ! I = I :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
ANOTHER BIG OFFER
REJECTED BY TAFT
Gun OWNER SAYS HE WILL RETAIN
CLUB FoR ONE MORE
YEAR.

CHICAGO, March 19.--Charles II.
Thomas has been elected president of
the Chicago National league baseball
club. c. P. Taft majority stakeholder
OF tho club, was present at the cleo
ton and declared that he would re-
tain his stock at least q year. during
which time Thomas would remain pres
ident of the club. Thomas was sec
rotary OF the club during the Murphy
regime.
Thomas has been IN baseball four
teen years. and has. been closely asso-
ciated with Charles w. Murphy during
that time. He was secretary to An
drew Freedman. of the New York Ma
tionals. when Murphy was with that
club. and came to Chicago at Muir
phys request in December, 1905. soon
after the latter had assumed the presi-
deney OF the local club. He was APP
pointed associate secretary. which po-
sition he held until Charles Williams
resigned to go with the Chicago Fed
erals. after which Thomas was APP
pointed secretary and treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
Y. N. |. MEN WILL
PREPARE FOR WAR
REGIMENT OF GRADUATES AND
OTHERS WILL BE ORGAN
lied.

LEXINGTON, VA. March i9.-In
anticipation Of the possibility Of
trouble with some foreign power ia the
professor of military science and tao
tics at the Virginia Military institute.
has announced his intention Of or
ganizing for the State OF vrgiia regi-
ment. the officers of which are all to
be graduates of the institute.
Following out carefully laid plan,
Colonel James is corresponding with
" NJ. /. men Of influence In most of
the cities.and towns of the State, re-
questing them to recruit their COM
panies at once up to war strength. II
possible. 1t is expected to raise two
in Richmond, where there
are great many graduates of the in
stitute. Colonel James expects further
to raise one company in Petersburg,
two in Lynchhurg. one in -Culnepers
one in Norfolk, one in Lexington. one
In Winchester. one in Hampton, one
in Staunton, and one in Bristol The
twelve companies, which compose a
regiment of infantry, having beea or
ganized with Y. Al. /. men as captains,
and first sergeants the bat
talon commanders and their stats
viii probably be selected from among
the older and experienced graduates
of the institute. If he can obtain per-
mission from the war department,
Colonel James will command the
regiment himself. He has not yet Sc :
lected the regimental staff.
With the exception of the United
States Military academy, the institute
in the Mexican war furnished the larg-
est number of officers of any other in
stitution in the country. During the
War Between the States most OF its
graduates, of course. fought on the
side of the South, although there were
number OF old cadets among the
officers on the Northern side. In the
Spanish war. aside from
West Point. v. NJ. 1. again stood In
the front rank, with more officers in
the regular army and among the vol
unteers than any other school in the
land. AT present. war with Mexico
IS not iminent- 1t is possible. how
ever. that at any time the call to
arms may come, and when 1t does, the
graduates Of the West Point OF the
South expect to be ready to answer
Here"
Any and al. alumni OF the institute
who are interested In organizing this
regiment. to he known as the v. M. 1.
Reserves, should correspond at once
with Colonel Russell James.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
FIVE. PROSPECTIVE COLTS
REPORT TO MANAGER RYAN
Pitchers Gardner Setan. Raey and Byrd and Ouhelder
Thompson are Early Arrivas-Light Practice
Held at Bread Street Park

Armed with their suit cases and
gloves and hoping to make good with
the Richmond club. 1--WE prospective
Colts put in their appearance here
yesterday and reported to Manager
Ray Ryan. The early arrivals are:
Pitchers "Posey" Gardner. George
Settan. Lloyd Ramsey and Russell
Byrd and Outfielder B. w. Thompson.
Two of the above named youngsters
are sons OF Old Virginia. Thompson
coming here from Oakland, while
Gardner, halls from the topmost
heights in Carroll county
AS soon as the men arrived Mana
ger Ryan lined them up and drilled
them out to Broad Street park. where
they got into Colt attire and tossed q
few around. Doc Newton and Ber-
ger, both OF whom arrived several
days ago. also put in their appearance
at the park and caught q few. AL
though Manager Ryan did not sec
much OF the new pitchers he declared
last night that he was well satisfied
with their delivery. While q bit awk-
ward. "Possy" Gardner. who has been
highly recommended by Doc Ayres.
Ii expected to soon work or the rough
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
WOODSTOCK BOY
GETS BIG BOOST

IAngdon sticlkiey. q student OF the
univernity OF Virginia and son OF
Colonel Il. =. Stickley. OF Woodstock,
il being boosted by the Washington
Post for q place with the All-South At
lantic collegiate basketball nve, Tho
Post reproduces his photograph ana
has the following to say Of his quail
fkcAtfons.
"Stickiey, OF Virginia. is compar-
atively small man but has not suffer-
"a alongside OF players that have
stacked up against him. despitc the
handicap in size. Stickley ID undoubt-
edily the best forward OF the year. He
proved this by consistent work In all
departments all through tho seasons
that brought him to the
fore a. one of the greatest expoaants
* the sport ever known to Southern
colleges. Coaches OF 0pposing teams
have showered words OF praise on
Pop Lanigan's protege and the vet
cram mentor OF sports Is a. proud OF
* stars who have been turned out
under HIS direction"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
CLUSTER SPRINGS
READY FOR OPENER
FAST PREP TEAM WILL MEET
DANvIIA4E HIGH SCHOOL
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CLUSTER SPRINGS. VA. March
l9.-The baseball team at Cluster
Springs academy has been hard at
work all the week trying to get in
shape for the opening game here on
Saturday with the Danvilie High
school. The week Of good weather
has done much in helping the team to
find ITSELF
The pitching stair Is unusually
strong for . preparatory school. Glenn
and Chapman OF last year are th-o ~
ing good balls and Newton and Will
son. two new fellows, have plenty Of
speed and curves Thompson, another
new man. has shown up strong behind
the bat, while Mister. a first-year
youngster. Is picking up all kinds of
grounders at short. Old. tho veteran
third sacker, L. still at his post Redd.
last years backstop, Is being tried out
at second. Leonard, q new MAI, Is
working to fill Martins old place at
first Cooper and Whaley are again
In the outfield, together with eight or
ten new men who are fighting hard
for recognition. SATURDAYS game
promises to be an interesting one, as
1t opens the season for both teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
soAE FAMOUS I1sfERICKs

Tonxuc-twistcrs and Jumbled Words
That Have Amused I'm the Past.
Not little amusement may be de-
rived from the pastime of making
limericks from tumble OF words
which, though spelled differently.
have the same pronunciation. The
following examples are taken from
Pearson's Book OF Fun.
In Huron. = newer. Hugh Hughes
Hewed yeW trees Of unusual hueA
Hugh Hughes used blue yews
To build sheds for his ewes,
So his ewes q blue-hued yew shed
use.
Here are two or three moro tongue
twisters:
Tom Tye tried his tie twtce to die.
But, tugging too tight. tore the tie.
Tom turned to Ted Tyc.
) Then told Ted to try
To tie the tie Tom tried to tie
A smart young fisher named Fischer
Fished fish from the edge Of q assure.
A fish. with . grin.
Pulled the fisherman In.
Now they're fishing tho fissuro for
Fischer.
A right-handed writer named Wright.
In writing write" always wrote
'srite,~
Where he meant to write fright"
II he'd written right" right.
Wright would not have wrought rot
writing rite
Tho invention Of rhyming words
leads to some equally amusing results.
as may be gathered from the follow
Ing;
A silly young fellow named Vaughan,
Who treated his boss with much
scrAughan.
Now belongs to the clique
Who earn nothing per wiQue.
And his best clothes are resting In
paughan.
A canny young Gamer Of Cannee
One morning observed to his granny,
Al cAnner can can @
A lot " thtnxnt gran,
Hut ~ caMn4f Soxs can r. oan en- -
ESs s 7.S ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
Coach Frank Dobson
Expects to Have
Winning Outfit
WILL PLAY FIRST GAME TOMOR-
ROW AGAINST McGILL CATH
OLIC UNION.

Despite the fact that Coach Frank
Dobscn is experiencing worry about
his pitching staff, he says that he ex-
poets to turn out q team at Richmond
college which will make a high bid for
the champi onship of the Eastern In
tercolleg9ate Baseball league. Both
the infielders and outfeiders are
showing up In good form, while the
catching department LIS expected to be
strong.
Coach Dobson will get line on his
players tomorrow afternoon when
they oiasf with the McGtli Catholic
urrion at Broad street park. The game
will begin at o'clock. The revised
schedule has been nnounced by
Manager D. C. gilbert as follows:
Exhibition Games-March 21st, Nc
Gilfs Catholic Union, at Richmond:
March oath. William and Mary coll
iege, at Richmond March 18th, West
Virginia Wesleyan college, at Rich
mond.
Spider Special Tour-March 31st.
Staunton Military academy. at Staun
ton, Va; April LIST, Virginia Military
institute, at Lexington. Va; April and.
Washington and Lee university, at
Lexington. Va; April 3rd. Roanoke
college, at Salem. Va; April 4th,
Randolph Macon academy. at Bed
ford City, Va
Exhibition Ga.mes---Aprfl 9Th. Union
Theological seminary, at Richmond;
April 9Th Richmond league team. at
Rfchno nd, April 18th fpending) ::
April Goth, Trinity college, at Rich
nlornd.
Chanapi onsflp Series-April 22nd.
Hampden-S Sidney. at Richmond. April
25th, William and Mary. at Williams
burg: April 29th. Randolph Macon.
at Richmond: May End. Hampden-
Sidney. at Farmviile; May 18th, Will
liam and Mary at Richmond: May
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
LQTTA CRABTREE
SELLS STALLION

BOSTON. March 1s.-The hve year.
old trotting stallion. Peter Scott, bred
by Miss Lotta Crabtrcc, the actress.
has been sold to Walter r. Cox. the
grand circui. driver. for $4,000 the
largest price paid for green trotter
.his season. Peter Scott has been re-
garded by horsemen for the past two
years a. being one OF the most prom
istng colts In training.
AZ q three year-old he shovel sem
aattonal speed. and last year was
started Z few times upon the grand
circuit. and, although taking no rec
ord, was timed in his race at Hart
fnr'd In 2.09 Ia.
Peter Scott was shipped to Ccx's
atahles, at Dover. N. H. and he Will
IS entered In all the rich trotting
stakes Of the grand circuit