davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
w. A. DAILY, Movie Promoter.
Hurt in Automobile MiShap

PATTERSON. April 27.-Willlam A.
DAILY, president of the Silk City
Amusement Company, suffered two
fractured ribs and a possible fracture
of the skull when an automobile
which he was driving became unman-
ageable last night and ran down
thirty-flve foot embanlment at Ma
pie avenue and Wayne street.
Another man who was riding in the
automobile extricated himself from
the wreckage and Iimped away with
out making known his identity. Mr..
DAILY. whose home is in Paterson,
controls a string of moving picture
theatres throughout northern New
Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
WILSON'S SECRECY
AROUSES CONGRESS
Accuses Wilson of Keeping
News from Committees-Calls
Situation Calling"

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Com-
plain is made by the Democratic
leaders of the House over the failure
of President Wilson and his advisers
to consult with the responsible men
in that body concerning the war situ-
alton. Criticism is made that the
administration made all its plans for
a military movement and executed
them without consulting ehairmen of
the committee called upon to draft
legislation needed In case of actual
war.
The leaders aver that the President
and his associates have exhibited a
spirit of effectiveness in dealing with
Congress at this tuncture that has
been CALLING to men who will have
important duties to perform If the
pending mediation negotiations are
terminated and a declaration of war
made either by the United States or
Huerta.
1t has become known that a confer
ence was held by the chairmen of the
House committees in which the atti-
tude of the administration toward
Congress was discussed. A sugges-
ton was made that Speaker Clark
and Majority Leader Underwood
should be asked to call at the White
House to inform the President that II
he persisted in his present attitude OF
holding aloof from Congress, resent
ment on this score would undoubtedly
be expressed in debate.
This plan was rejected as inadvis-
able on the ground that il carried out
it would give color to reiterated ru-
mors that the President in moving
against Mexico without authority by
Congress found himself out of tune
with his Legislative colleagues"
Not q single leader of the House
has been consulted in any of the re-
cent moves made by the government
relative to the Mexican situation.
Members of the Senate as we'll as the
House got their first news of the
opera tions at Vera Cruz from press
reports. 1t is true that Represen-.
tative Flood, of Virginia, chairman OF
the committee on foreign affairs, has
been called to the White House, but
only to be informed that the admin
istration has decided upon spec1l1ed
plan of action. Mr.. Flood and other
leaders in Congress were summoned
for a conference to the White House
to be informed that the President had
accepted the plan of mediation pro-
posed by the "A. B. c." governments;
In case of war, the President and
MS cabinet ministers will have to Keep
constantly in touch with the chair
men of the appropriations, naval ana
military committees Of the two houses.
NOT one of these chairmen has been
called upon for advice or counsel in
the present emergency. They have
not been asked to get themselves in
readiness to prepare appropriate legis-
lation in case of war, nor has their
advice been asked as to what should
be done to raise revenues in case OF
trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
Mrs. W. 0. Fayerweather
Dies as Her Memorial to
Husband Is Dedicated
Especial to the Evening star.l

! PATTERSON, April 27.-Mrs. Will
lam Oakley Fayerweather, of this
City, died yesterday at the Hanne-
mann Hospital in New York. The
dedication of q memorial window to
her late husband took place at noon
Yesterday at the Second Presbyterian
Church n few minutes before her
death. She was the donor of the me-
mortal.
Mrs. Fayerweather was prominent
In charitable work in Paterson. She
was identified for years with the work
OF the y. M. G. A. and Y. w. c. A.,
and also was one of the governors of
the Paterson Eye and Ear Infirmary.
She was u daughter of the late John
Cook. of this city. Her husband died
about eighteen months ago. The
funeral of Mrs. Fayerweather will be
held from the family residence, $40
Broadway, Wednesday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
FRANK D. CONGER,
EVANGELIST, DIES
Had Been III Long Time-Was
Writer on Religious
Subjects.

After a long illness, Frank d. Con-
ger, an evangelist and a writer on
religious subjects, died at his home,
81 Rowland street, early yesterday.
Death was caused by complication
of diseases. He was seventy-nine
years old He is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. NJ. f. Van Horn,
Mrs. e. L. Harris and Miss Nettie
Nj. Conger, all of this city. Funeral
services will be held from his home
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Interment will be in Paramount Gem
etery.
Mr.. Conger is especially we'll known
in religious circles in this city, be-
cause of his writings in the old
Advertiser, more than ten years ago.
His work appeared in the Voice of
the People" column. They provoked
much favorable comment and estab-
lished for Mr.. Conger his reputation
as a religious writer. He was also
well known and loved because of his
acts of Christian charity and phil
anthropy
MIR. Conger was born in this city,
and has always made Newark his
home. After a brief education he went
to work for Alexander r. Baldwin,
who conducted q dry goods store on
Broad street, adjoining the canal
bridge. He was then eleven years old,
and received 81 a week wages during
the first year of his employment. In
his fourth year there he was placed
| behind the counter at So q week. He
left MIR. Baldwin's employ soon after
he had obtained a clerkship and en-
tered the Market street store of
Thomas C. Davis the millionaire
founder of the Old Ladies' Home.
He worked there until he was TWEEN
| tv-fve years old. Then his hearing
became affected and he was obliged to
resign. His father died soon after
and Mr.. Conger turned his efforts to
| gardening.
The Conger home. at 81 Rowland
street. was the first house on the
street When Mr.. Conger's hearing
failed and. following the death of his
father. he rented the land adjoining
his home and farmed vegetables for
| the CITY trade. He also took up the
roofing business, and made this his
specialty until about sixteen years
ago. Then he retired from active
business life.
MIR. Conger was converted when
eighteen years old. At the time he
was a regular aIteuudht a. tIe oiu
Free Church, at Beaver and Clinton
streets. Charles Beecher, brother OF
the noted Henry Ward Beecher was
rector of the church. Later he Joined
the Betleyille Avenue Congregations
Church. and was regular member
until his last sickness prevented MS
attendance.
Although Mr.. Conger was a de,
voted church member he had moi
heard a sermon during the past fifty
four wears of his life. His hearing
which became affected In his twenty
fifth year, grew rapldly worse. leay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
Parole Boy Bike Rider

Michael Franceschitta, fourteen
years old, of "A Hoyt street, was pa
rolled by Acting Judge Oehring in the
Second Precinct Court today on a
charge of running down william
Nolan, jr., ten years old. Of 2o2 New
street, when riding a bicycle at Col
den and New streets last night. The
Nolan boy received bruised fore
head. He was attended by DR.. Charles
l.. O'Neill, of IL New street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 27.--One of
the recent developments in the Mexi-
can situation that has puzzled Wash
ington has been the difference be-
tween Carranza and Villa over tho
American invasion of Mexico. Car
rama was quick to resent it and is
sued a note which amounted to a
warning to the United states to with
draw from Vera Cruz villa immedi-
ately made a statement in which he
assured the United States that he
had no intention of making a cam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
Bills Unpaid, Water May Be
Shut Off in Trenton Homes

TRENTON, April 27.-An unusual
situation has arisen here because only
$4,000 of the $4,000 due the city
for semi-annua1 rentals of water has
been paid.
Twenty-Five per cent. would be
saved by payment at present, and it
is asserted that hard tines are re-
sponsible. But four days remain to
collect the full water tax.
Past experiences show that but Z
per cent. of the total should be I'M
paid now.
1t is now feared that water will be
turned off from many homes within
the next few days because of the UNI
paid bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
William Carrigg

William Carrigg, seventeen years
old. son of Daniel Carrigg, of Spring
field, died last night in Overlook Hos
pital Summit, of pneumonia. He had
been at the hospital two days. No
arrangements have been made as yet
for the funeral.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-15

ron RENT--Furnishe front room
with bath. No. 4 Olson Flats 4e~ti
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-15
ACADEMY AND HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL TEAMS To BATTLE

The Price academy and Carbon
county high school football teams Will
meet In the second gridiron contest
~ the season on the baseball grounds
at . o'clock tomorrow friday. Both
teams have been training faithfully
for the past month and appear 10 be
In tip-top shape FOR a fast. grueling
game. In the last contest the acad-
envy fellows were forced 20 take the
short end OF a 1850 score. but Cap
tain Keith claims this defeat was due
20 the stellar playing OF G. Bryner for
the high school and with Bryner out
OF the game the academy win more
than make amends for the previous
defeat The high school team IL just
as confident OF victory. cs,i1h M. o.
Maughan has given the srAd much
strenuous scrimmage work and sew
eral good plays which he claims will
oounteract the absence OF the veter-
an hero. Claude Bryner. At any rate,
there should be an intervening game
and the entire student body OF each
school viii be on hand 10 cheer their
boys 20 victory. The admission viii
be twenty-five cents
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-15
MONSTER RALLY PLANNED
Bnffc, win Discuss Campaign Issue
ON Twenty Third.

The progreauives Of Carbon county
have chosen 90 make the issue In this
county an anti-Ilraffet one. They have
circulated many false and slandcroun
reports regarding him and the com
pany that he represents. Mr.. Braffet
has requested the privilege OF reply
ing 10 these charges. The republican,
democratic central committee has arr
ranged for a public meeting 20 be
held at the city Hall. Friday. October
2sd. at ; o'clock In the evening. nc
which time he will present 60 all the
citizens OF Price his position and the
motives Of his company In entering
this campaign. Those who have OPP
posed, and are now opposed. 20 Mr..
liraffet are particularly invited 20 be
present Az fair minded people will
be Interested In hearing both Sides OF
the present controversy.
After tho speaking there win be a
dance and refreshments will be scrv-
I'd. Every person having tho welfare
OF Carbon county ~ heart should
be present az this meeting
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-15
COUNTY CLERK HoRsLEy
MAKES An EXPLANATION

Section sic, Compiled Laws OF
Utah provides. THAT the county
cleft OF each county OF the state.
shall prepare an official register OF
the voters OF each election district Of
his county. by making n list In alpha
betichi order OF all persons who voted
at the last general or municipal cleo
ton. AZ shown by the checked copies
lof the official register used or poll
list made. nj such election"
The county clerk OF Carbon county
made up the official register from
the poll list OF those who voted at
the last general election. AZ that was
the only list on fife In his office.
section see. Complied Laws Of
Utah. provides that the town CLERKS
or city recorders shall on or before
the first day OF June. prior 20 tho
Ecn.rnl election. transmit 20 the
county clerk the checked register or
poll list used NJ such election.
The town clerks ana city recorder
failed 10 transmit the poll list as
above mentioned and for that reason
aid not have the names OF those
voting az the last town and city cleo
tons 10 enter on the official registers
OF 1914.
II In Just as binding for the citizen
60 see taht he IN properly registered
and that HIS name Il on the official
register.
Yours respectfully
ERNEST 8. HORsLEY
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-15
SNASHTP on SOVTHERS UTAR


wreck. In which three people
were slightly hurt and five cars ana :
caeoose were smashed 20 klndllng
wood IN Miller creek. occurred early
Monday morning on the Southern
Utah railroad. The train. Conductor
Hayes In charge. left Price with a
string Of empty coal cars hound for
Hiawatha.
AZ Franklin a stop was made TO st
out some cars ana the caboose and
rye cars were left standing on the
main line when the train was cut
In two. There Ia per cent grade
at that point and the brakes failed 10
hold the rear part Of the train and
u ran back for more than a mile. fin
creek.
Arthur Hsavener. one Of the pas
sengers In the cabocse. and Mrs. Geo.
Miller Jumped off the train after Il
had attained a velocity Of twenty
Tmiles an hour. escaping with q few
scratches Conductor Hayes elected
TO stay with his train and try 10 bring
u under control. but was unable Co
check II and was buried under the
wreck In Miller creek. where he was
found by searchers nearly two hours
later. Hayes escaped with a broken
nose and cut over the eye. and. un-
leas Internally injured. will soon be
about
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-15
TO ACT IN CONCERT
FOR GOOD or UTAH

Utah Products Week." the week
when concerted action win be taken
throughout the stats 10 boost Utah's
natural and manufactured products.
VIII be celebrated from November rs
TO n. according to- a decision reached
Tuesday night by the advertising COM
mittee Of the Manufacturers associa-
ton.
The subject was first considered By
the board Of directors Of the aa-ocia-
ton at its meeting Tuesday night. but
definite action was postponed owing
10 the fact that the state fair was oc-
cupying the attention Of many.
liy means OF a general publicity
campaign and the cooperation OF tho
various clubs organizations and school
children OF the state u In proposed 90
push the sale Of Utah products for
one week. IN connection with the
movement Il was decided 60 have ten
thousand copies Of the song. Utah,
We Love Thee" printed and placed
In the hands OF the school children
throughout the state.
Commercial clubs IN all towns will
be asked Go conduct and offer prirca
for best window displays OF Utah
producta special biilbofra cam
paiwn will be inauKurated. aud slides.
calling attention 70 the necessity Of
building up the state through Tia man
ufacturca. will be Furnished 20 all the
moving picture houses
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-15

A silo IL a factory on the farm and
therefore lends itself 90 corporation
OF the commercial and agricultural
interests The farmer gets the profit
OF both producer and consumer.
More OF these twin agencies OF
prosperity are needed on the farms
OF Utah and business men cannot
render a better service 10 their com
munitles than IN encouraging the
building OF siloa. The silo Is a great
business educator. II arousea the
spirit OF enterprise. develops bust
ness Ingenuity and awakens the joy
Iof ownership.
A farmer can build a silo for two
or three hundred dollars. and Il viii,
under ordinary conditions, pay div
idend OF 40 per cent where Il rs run
20 capacity.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-15
a FALsEnooD NAILED.

understand that gentleman by
the name OF Stanley Price made the
statement al recent women'B meet
Ing In Price that / had said / did not
care whether l got the votes OF the
women OF Carbon county or not 1
would be elected without them.
The only reference have ever
made 20 such matter was last week
In talking with Frank Olson. who
went out OF his way 10 inform me that
! was beaten. / replied: Frank,
am not betting man. but l will
wager hat that I viii be elected IN
spite OF our woman's political organi-
zation." Evidently the ex-mayor Of
Price distorted my remarks In the
matter 10 suit his case.
GEORGE RUFF.
Republican and Democratic NOM
lnee for Commissioner for the Two
Year Term.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-15

man beneactor: one who ,.acA..
be knIrhod
In
drouths ~ ~ aot
cold pesulene
companion u beyond the
thief
holidays and week 10 "A viii -,
be eaten BY II viii
roushont all eternity and rea
= working and
II viii be slave that sps nor ass
needs overseer - '''
Investment. Of money in savings bank at
speculation that about ~ s's'
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS B,Sx
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-15

Many recoveries from lung trou-
bles are due 10 DIR. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey. II strengthens the lungs,
checks the cough ana gives rollef at
once. Mr.. w. =. wilkins. Gates, N.
|c.. writes; II used Dr. Bells Pine
liar Honey In a case given up as hope
less and Il effected "a complete cure"
Get a bottle OF DR. Bells Pihe-Tar
Honey. II your cough Il dry and
hacking let Il trickle down your
throat. you win surely get relief. Only
2bc az your druggist--Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-15

A large steam vuicanixing plant
has been opened by the Price Tire a
NulcanlSinE company. w. W. Lewis.
manager. at the rear OF the Lewis
Jeweiry company's store Automo-
bile tires repaired and put In condi-
ton az good az new. All work guar
antecd. iftf.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-15

Our Job department Is up TO date.
Try az ON that next order Of printing.
The Advocate.--AdvI
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TICKET

= WW%a@NAW N@4ANNHttaaN AA"N
state Representative
GEORGE q. FRANDsEN
Republican
SAMUEL q. NAYLoR
Democrat
County Com. f-Year Term
A. J. LEE
County Com. s-Year Term.
GEORGE RUFF
County Clerk
n. q HoRsLEY
County Sheriff
THOMAS r. KELTER
County Attorney
G. c. McwHINNEY
County Treasurer
J. W. HILL
County Recorder
JOSIE FITZGERALD
County supt Of Schools
CARL n. MARcUsEN
County Assessor
GEORGE coLLINoHAM
County Surveyor
W. n. wETzEL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

the gas engine Already the sup
ply of gasoline is becoming restrict
ed and in Il short time were no i'm
provemcnts made the automobile in
dustry would be limited to the sup
ply of this class OF fuel for power,
but, having seen the wonderful
strides made in the Improvement Of
this kind Of engine, il is but rea-
souable to presume cheaper and,
perhaps, more efficient fuel Will be
found which will extend the use of
motor vehicles and bring them with
in the reach Of those who now i'm
agine they cannot afford that kind
of transportation.
To this industry may be ascribed
the ever increasing demand for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

number OF other New York capitalists had
closed a contract whereby they take
over the sale Of the Utah invention
throughout the entire United States
The Petty Dlrigible Light company will
bo given q royalty upon each equip
mcnt sold by the sales concern.
Inc capitalists plan 10 organize an
extensive sales concern and viii eStab-
Ilsh sub-agcncios iu all parts Of the
country to equip cars with the lights
tna- turn with the wheels. \ represen-
tat,ve of the promoters IS here Tor the
automobile show annd closed the CON
tract The light is attracting much at
tcntion at the automobile show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

improvements have been so many
and so rapid that it is humorous to
allude to these first efforts in self
propelled vehicles. Those improve.
ments which were looked upon
year ago as the ultimate and last
expression of perfection are today
discarded for machines electrically
lighted, electrically started and
electrically controlled, and today
We stand wondering at the inge-
nuity of engineers and inventors rs
exhibited here in the 1914 models.
Ba2ing our judgment upon what
has been achieved in the past, it is
quite possible TO presume that with
in the next few years great strides
will be made in the development of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
All Are Enthusiastic.

Space would not permit even ass
ing mention of The many interesting
things there are 10 be seen. But among
the most interesting things to be found
are the stripped chassis exhibits
which arc to be seen in several booths.
There the agent takes the prospective
buyer into his confidence and shows him
the very "'innards of his pet vehicle
He Illustrates by cutting away the cas-
ings, putting mirrors beneath the en-
CINE. stripping it down to a degree that
would put Salomc in the class Of the
Eskimo and his arctic garb, Aud said
agent is prepared to prove to you by
bewildering figures and facts that his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

good roads and for city pavemcnts.
These questions are now all alb
sorbing and the subject for careful
dellberation and consideration by
those who are interested with the
welfare Of the public. Possibly no
other FACTOR can contribute so
much 30 the reduction of the high
cost of living as good roads and
economical transportation. 1t is
pleasing to observe that there is
practical nnanimity upon the part
Of our citizens in their desire for
the Improvement of highways. The
past year has been prolific in I'M
proyements OF this kind and the
(Cnnfinund on Enlln1.-ino Ranal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

corner ahead Of his car. q horn that is
guaranteed to break down the courage
OF the most courageous COW t>rat ever
stood raliautly in the path of an on,
rushing "buzz wagon and before
which some rooster demonstrated "'why
a chicken crosses tho road with rec
ord,hrealiing speed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

car is the ''only car. The enthusiasm
of the dealers and the sincerity Of their
enthusiasm are Indicative of the fnan.
clal and commercial energy which per
vades Salt Lake City and which is rap.
Idly making it greater city.
Mayor Is Complimentary.
In his opening speech Mayor PARK
complimented the exhibitors and the
show directors and sketchcd briefly the
industry which has grown up in the
space of few years. in fact IN the rec
objection of practically the Youngest
as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen-To be
called upon to officially open an eX-
hibition OF this kind; which not only
illustrates the latest development
Of the auto vehicle, but at the same
time cycmplities the industry and
enterprise Of those of orr merchants
who are identified in the automo-
bile trades, is indeed a pleasure.
Ii is not far cry back to the
time when the original steam pro-
PEELED motor vehicle made its ap-
pearancc upon the streets Of Salt
Lake City trailed by cloud of
steam and score of small bows;
sHoILlN dlCcr the peIllc GaSollne
runabout with the curved dash, ac-
companied by sundry pops and
odoriferous gases of tho exhaust,
moved poets TO sing of the delights
Of motoring, Then the millionaire
with his eXtravagant two-cyhnder
touring car with the rear entrance
in the tonneau staggered the cti-
zens with his display of lavishness
and luxury.
While these things are only few
years behind us the changes and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

Matter appearing the automobile poEe,
published news hut under the recent law
ptHsed by rongreus Is classified ndyertis-
Ing htrauge the dealers mentioned csFry 40 al
ip another part OF this papor. In no ssnss
'hea. notices paid sdveriirsm'ots