davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04
BECKER SENTENCED To BE
KILLED WEEK or JrLf q

Charles Becker was last Friday
sentenced TO die In the electric
chair at Sing Sing prison during the
week beginning July eth for the
murder OF Herman Rosenthal.
Whom he received the sentence.
Becker appeared calm. He oven
turned 10 friends In tho court room
and amiled.
The prisoner was taken 70 the
sheriff'e office and allowed five
minutes with his wife. Martin =.
Manton. Becker's lawyer. said an
appeal would be filed next Monday.
rhis wan act az a stay OF execution,
and a year may elapse before tho
court OF appeals hands down its de-
oislon.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04
TO KEEP OFFICE
OUT OF POUTNS
Educators Pass Resolution 90 Make
Position Of State Superintendent
Non-Partisan--wn Meet with
Leaders of All Parties.

Educators from all parts OF the
state Friday placed themselves on
record as advocating tho proposi-
ton 70 keep Tho office of state sup
erlntondent OF public instruction out
OF politics and the nomination and
election Of n non-partisan superin-
fondcnt AZ tho coming election. This
action was taken at n meeting held
In the rooms OF the board of educa-
tion an the city and county building
at salt Lake City.
A committee was elected at tho
moeting 70 meet with the state com
mittccs OF tho several political par
'ios TO urge them TO call a join'
committee meeting for the purpose
OF selecting a competent non-parti-
aan man for the office OF state cup
orintendopt OF public instruction.
The committee elected oonaists of
Prof. Milton Donnion. chairman;
Prof. ]. A. widtsoo OF the aericul-
turai college. supt. ]. NJ. Miila Of
tho public schools OF Ogden. supt.
ID. G. Jensen OF tho Box Elder coun-
~ schools and Hyrum Pingroe. of
tho board OF education. Ogden.
when the meeting which was
called by a commtttee OF Utah edu-
caiors, convened. W. X. Hopkins.
principal OF the Lehi high school.
WA elected chairman and Howard
" Alsson. principal OF tho Bingham
high school. secretary. The motion
favoring the keeping OF the office
Of state superintendent out of poll
tics and tho nomination and cleo
ton OF non-partisan candidate
was presented by Milton Bnnion Of
ethe University OF utah. and was
unanimously passed.
oraon X Ryan. superintendent OF
the schools OF tho Jordan district.
introduced the resolution providing
for the appointment OF fhe commit
tee. After che matter had been con
sidored for some time. Il was unan-
imoualy passed and the meeting be-
sa ntho election OF tho m@nbers OF
the committee. The election was
had by secret ballot.
A letter from Earl Thompson OF
the Sewer county schools was read.
In this letter Mr.. Thompson urged
that the office. OF stats puperlnten-
dent be kept out OF politics and
suggested that the educators select
the names OF three or four available
men for tho office and then submit
these names 20 the educators OF
the state. and that the one &C tho
number receiving the highest vote
be declared the non-partisan choice
for state superintendent. This letter
was filed without further action be-
ing taken, The purpose Of the
meeting was explained by suDorin-
tendont d. A. Broadbsnt OF the
Wasatoh schools, and a member Of
the committee which called the
meeting.
Il was suggested that the office
should be made an appolntiYe one
instead OF elective aud that legis-
laAon 70 this end should be sought.
An Of tho school men present were
agreed that the office should be
kept out Of politics but they were
divided as 90 the proposition 20 take
steps 10 mako the office an appoin-
tive one. The meeting then decided
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04
Inaigc.,iouT Can't Eats No Ape

Indigcstiong Cant Eat9 No Appe.
title.
A treatment OF Electric Bitters
increases your appetite; stops indi-
gostiou; you can eat everything. A
real spring tonic for liver, kidney
and stomach troubles. cieanses your
whole system and you feel fine.
Electric Bitters did more for Mr. r.
y. Pebbles stomach troubles than
any medicine he ever tried. Get q
bottle today. soc and 500 at your
druggisi. Bucklen's Arniea salve
for eczema. ---Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04

must have expended caAiiy in tho
neighborhood OF a quarter OF a mill
lion doliaB. This fact will be
quickly recognized BY everybody
who sees those wonderful pictures
when they are exhibited IN Price
next Saturday.
Here, al Last. IL an attraction Of
which u can be truly said. 1T must
be seon 20 be appreciated. There
are 80 many amazing sights diacios-
cd by those pictures that Il n aimD-
~ imposaiblc 20 name the most as
founding. But the pictures which
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04

Paul J. Raincy, the millionaire
sportsman OF Cleveland. O.. went In
TO che wilds OF Britain East Africa,
not only with the best prepared Of
all hunting expeditions. but ALSO
with a complete Photographic equip
ment. in charge of a corps OF ox-
pert photographer.
Although Mr.. Rainey has refused
repeatedly TO disclose any Idea OF
the tremendous cost of thls trip TO
him. a has been estimated that he
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04
AMERICAN PIONEER FRONTIER EQUESTRIAN
STATUE AT THE EXPOSITION.

HE American Pioneer which stand
the the Of Palms the PanamaPacnc
International Exposition Francisco 1915 The
Scion " Boum whose studies Of figures aud Wild
animals OF the Rockies have attracted attention throughout the world
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04
scIIooIBoY
WANTED

For steady. summer,
part-time. easy work.
Must be bright, neatly
dressed. and under four
teen years OF age. Give
references and mention
day and hour when par
emit will come with boy
for interview. Good pay.
Splendid training. Write
to Box e472. Advocate
office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04

Old papers In hundreds for sale
AZ The advocate office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04

Location notices carried In stock
fishing Co.. Advt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
A. c. RHODES IS
IN PENSACOLA
HEAD OF THE RHODES CHAIN OF
FURNITURE STORES IN THE
SOUTH, VISITING THE CITY.

A. G. Rhodes, head of the Rhodes
chain Of furniture stores throughout
the south, is in Pensacola from At
lanta, MS home and will remain here
during today, leaving tonight for other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-(SpeciaD-
Though his present season has not
been SO brilliant as many before, Ed
die Plank the Athletics pitching y ct,
Is prepared to enter tie worlds series
and to ms usual share IL Winning
the championship cnCe more. IIe is
expected TO add further to his Teputa-
ton of being one of the greatest
world series pitchers TIE gulne has
ever known.
Last year at this time when Plank
was planning o. Winning at Least 4
couple of the big series games,
many, though admitting his great
skill III the box, shook doubtful heads
and remarked upon his seniljty. He
was getting pretty OLE, they thought
And then it was seen wher the
quite young enough to pitch TWO
games in a most acceptable manner.
Though he lost one Of them, his part
of the performance was none the less
high class.
The situation this season is much
the same. Many declare that Plank
has had quite an ordinary season anG
that it is too much to expect of an
old man-winning worlds series
games in the manner of one a decade
his Junior. 1t should not be forgot
ten, however, that it is in desperate
places, sucn rs worlds series games,
that PLANK displays his finest fettle.
Though he might be trailing a long
beard, il is quite likely that Eddie
would be able in a pinch to pitch as
he did in his heyday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
Stop That First Fall Cough

Check your fail cough or cold at
once-don't watt may lead to Sc
rious lung trouble, weaken your vi
tality and develop a chronic lung all
ment. Get a bottle of DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey today: it is pure and
harmless-use it freely for that fall
cough OF cold. If Baby or Children
are sick give it to them. 1t will re
Ieve quickly and permanently. 1t
sOOthes the irritated throat. lungs and
air pa ssages. Loosens Phlegm, is an
tiseptic and fOrtifies the system
against colds. 1t surely prevents cold
germs from getting a hold. Guaran-
teed. Only csc at your Druggist.
CAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
City League
Side Lights

This is how it happened in the first
game Sunday:
Bergin lifted the curtain with a hoist
to right. Gordon put one into Ba oy
Lewis hands, and Mcintosh followed
their example with another fly, this
time to right.
In the second Lurton grounded to
second, and Weber ana Graham rolled
to pitcher, all three going out at first.
Brent started the third with a hot
one which trickIed through Barrow,
oliver whitfield. Baisden then walked
up, and put one to left that looked
mighty good, but Baby Lewis. the
Twi-Lishter, made a great running
catch, and retired his man. Bergin
went out Brown to Barrow.
Gibson threw out Gordon at first
on his swinging bunt, but Mcintosh
slapped a fast one to Bicl1er at second.
BScl1er must have forgot for the mo-
ment how fast Mac really is, as he
lobbed the ball to first, which Brown
succeeded in stopping, Mac getting
credit for a hit, when he should have
been thrown out Lurton then strollSd
UP and cracked hot one to Wolfe,
who gobbled it and caught Mac coming
to second, Lurton being safe at first.
Weber finished 1t with a pop to first.
Mack Lewis had come in the mean7j
time, and BitZ had him warming up,
and at the beginning of the fifth show
ed him in, sending Barrow to center.
Graham, the first man up, got gay
with him at the drop of the hat. and
slapped one of Mack's fancy ones to
right for two bags. Mack then turned
loose a wild pitch, which Gibby could
not get in front of, and Joe went third
ward F1tz then rang the curtain on
Mack and called on Barrow to again
take charge. Brent walked up, and
slammed a hard one to left, on which
Baby Lewis made a dandy catch.
MiclSy oeat his perfect throw home to
catch him, and marked up the only
tally of the game. Oliver and Baisden
both popped to short.
Bergin was called out on strikes to
start the sixth. and Gordon and Nc
Intosh went out at first.
Lurton started the seventh with a
long fly to center, which Villar basket
ed, but Weber was safe when Chubby
juggled his grounder. Barrow caught
him off first a moment later, but Web
er could easily have gotten back to his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
TO
WORK ON
NEWCREMATORY
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE NYE
oDoRLEss co. REACHES THE
CITY AND WILL ERECT A NEW
PLANT.

4 representative Of the Nye Odor-
less Crematory Company arrived in
the city yesterday and today viii be-
gin erecting a second crematory for
the city Of Pensacola It will be
placed on a site south of St Michael
cemetery and will handle all of the
sarbage from the down town portion
of the city, thus saving the long haul
to the plant in the northwestern por-
ton of the city.
The plant will be OF about ten tons
capacity and while along the same
principles as the one installed a year
ago has some new improvements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
American League.

DR. M. A. Lischkof has
returned from his vacation
and resumed his practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22

base if he had not tried to rag His
Jumps on the balk question. Graham
finished it with a pop to second.
Chubby started it off for the Handy
Kids with a slash to Mcintosh who
threw him out at first, Oliver making
good pickup, incidentally, this was
Macs first chance in the field in three
games. Barrow went out pitcher to
first, and Brown popped to Gordon.
Wolfe commenced the second ex-
actly like Chubby started the first
and went out Mcintosh to Oliver. Glib
son was safe when Graham mizzled his
drive to short. Lewis popped to short.
With Vlllar up Chubby tried to negoti-
ate a steal, out Lurton's whip was too
much for him, and he crawled back to
the bench when His Jumps gave him
the Nay signal
To open the third Villar popped to
short, but Bicker raped a hard one
through third and short for a bag; he
was thrown out by Billy when he tried
to get to second. Baisden made a bad
toss to first on A. Bicker's roller, but
Wells flied to right.
Barrow singled in the fourth, Brown
took a trip to the bucket, Barrow
stealing second. Wolfe then popped
an easy one between first and second,
and was marked up with a hit, as no
one was able to gather it in, the play
being so close thai Barrow was held
at second. With Gibson up Barrow
started a double steal. which he and
Wolfe pulled off successfully on Lur-
ton. Gibby then famed, taking pow
erful lungeS at the ball, and falling
down on his chance to hear the band
IA ,ey
Hero Come Baby Lewis tried hard
out his roller to BaiSden was his best,
and, the one chance of the Whitmnns
died, when Jet received lacks throw
to first. This was really their only
chance and with men on second and
third, it certainly seemed that they
were going to come home winners, but
lack frightened up in the pinch, as he
always does, and it was all over but
the shouting.
Villar again lifted to short, but Clyde
varied the order slightly by breeding.
Elsey, who went to second when Mack
Lewis was taken out, rolled to second
and was out at first.
Oliver took care Of Wells. Barrow
and Brown in the sixth. Wolfe started
the seventh with a pop - third, Glib
son lifted one to Gordon, on which
Earl made a mighty nice catch. Lewis
then got his first hit on his re-appear-
ance in the big league, went to sec
ond, when Billy Lurton left the gate
open, but was stranded WBen Villar
whitfield.
The summary of the first game is as
follows:
Two-baGgers, Graham; sacrifice fly,
Brent; stolen bases, Barrow CD,
struck out, Barrow 2, Baisden
4; wild pitch, Lewis; passed ball, LUZ
ton; left on bases, Whitmans 4,
Hugheys 2; Umpire Laird.
The review Of the second game will
be given in temorrow's issue, unless
The Journal cuts US off.
Baby Lewis looked mighty good, on
his appearance yesterday. He had three
chances in the field, and accepted ev-
eryone perfectly. Two OF the catches
were OF the sensational order, and his
throw home was fast and true, but
the lick was too deep to catch Micky
Graham, who was Logging it for the
plate.
Fitz says: "oh. why did I take bud
Barrow out"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
HOLIDAY WAS
OBSERVED HERE
JEWISH RESIDENTS CEASE ALL
BUSINESS AND ATTEND SER
VICES CONDUCTED IN TEMPLE
BETHEL.

The Jewish holiday was observed N
Pensacola yesterday. All places Of
business conducted by Jewish residenr 5
were closed for the entire day and VIII
not be open until this morning
The holiday was one O the most
solemn OF the Jewish calendar. Ser
vices were conducted at TEMPLE BrtA-
Ell by DR.. Alderman. commencing San
day night with the concluding Sc.> e
last night. Excellent musical programs
were rendered and the services largely
attended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
RELIEVE AT oNcE-1O CENTS A
! PACKAGE.

You take a DR.. James Headache
Powder and in Just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
pain fades away. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, vrheth-
er dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
racking. Send someone to the drug
store and get a dime package now.
Quit suffering-it's so needless. Be
sure you get DR.. James Headache
Powders-then there will be no risap-
pointment. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
TETANUS CAUSED
DEATH LITTLE BOY

Edward James, the four year and
eight months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie NJ. Clarke, died yesterday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock at the home of the
parents, No. 267 East Gregory street.
Tetanus caused death and the little
fellow had been i'll for only a short
time.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed this afternoon at $50 o'clock at
the family home on Gregory street oy
Rev. Father Fullerton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22

points where he has interests.
Mr.. Rhodes arrived Monday morn
ing and was greeted by many of his
friends and acquaintance. He fire.
quentIy visits the city and enjoys the
excellent hunting and fishing in this
section.
He is proud Of the stores of Rhodes
Collins Furniture Co, and the pro-
gress il has made since its establish
ment IN Pensacola.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-31

the present time it was generally
expected that the enrolment
would show decided loss.
The heating plants of the north
grammar school and Of the high
school, that were renovated and
extended by J. W. Tyson of this
city work splendidly and give
every indication that troubles IN
the heating line are over for the
/ schools on the north side OF the
CITY. All radiators at the recent
testing out came up to the ther-
NAL requirements of the Amerl-
can radiator company.
The high-school band has play
ed for four political rallies during
the past three weeks: two demo-
cratic and one republican and one
progressive. A new clarionet and
and a new cornet arrived last
week for the use of two boys.
| When the entire band is gathered
1 it is expected there will be II or
(18 pieces. The orchestra, which
r. Also under the direction of MI
Jar 'erge is meeting regularly ano
is dom, splendid work. At the
nraeon+ +, 'p1e there are eight reg
| ,1la,. n,on,ho = of the orchestra.
Mr. Hazard, |. We high-School 70 lee
turer, gave inter ~sS3lng 'dlks =
the high-school En- 'Vpash classe' e
last Thursday. The Sc %Sf pooii'
speaking class was give. 'A'4 'N1>
ample of address analysis.
The Senior class will give fht
first dance of the season on mex
Saturday night at the Electric.
lhlS party Will be the 1lrSt OF the
series attempted by this class,
class, which now numbers 10.
The Special class gave a party
under the chaperonage of Miss
Whillock at the high school build
ing last Friday night. A splendid
time was reported by all Of those
present.
Charlie Tehan will leave for
his ranch In the near future to
harvest his apple crop.
Ray Babbitt of Flagstaff was
in town Wed nesday looking over
the Babbitt Brothers Big Store.
This was his first visit to this
place since they have occupied
the new brGldin
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-31
THORWALD LARSON
Nominated forSuperiorJudge
At The Primaries Held
September 8, 1914

From The Winsow Mail of December 9. 1911
One of the most important po-
sitions, one that requires a good
sound knowledge of the law at
large and the Arizona law in par
ticular, is the new office of Judge
of the superior court created
under the new ruling and State
hood. Tuesday is election-day,
and you, Mr. Voter, are the one
who will decide who is best fitted
for this important office of the
two candidates who are aspiring
for the same office.
Thorwald Larson, the demo
cratic candidate for this office,
without the least doubt or hesi-
tation is the one man in Navajo
county best fitted for this office,
and few words to explain why
he is best fitted for this very i'm
portant position is opportune a
this time.
Mr. Larson was born in tht
state of Utah in the year 1871
He was educated at the Salt Lake
seminary and the University O
Utah. After leaving school anC
his studies he took a position a.
railroad clerk between Butte
Montana, and Ogden, Utah, Whel
only 18 years OF age, taking al
the chances and hardships tha
goes with railroad life.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-31
WlNSLOW CITY SCHOOL NOTES

High School basketball teams
commenced practice last Monday
to work out a team to compete
with the other high-schools in
this section. Of the old team
only Sampson, last years cap
tain, and Wright, showed up for
the first pracrice, but it is expect
ted that Parke and Drumm will
enter school later on in the year.
Games will be scheduled with
the Gallup, Williams, Prescott,
Flagstaff and Leup h-schools.
The girls of the advanced cook
ing school made about eight
pounds of candy for the charity
carnival last week. The class is
made up entirely Of junior and
senior girls.
The senior class at a recent
meeting decided that they would
issue an annual this year to be
edited in April. To that end edi-
tor and business manager were
elected and plans made for the
getting out of the book. Editor
elected, George P. Sampson, and
business manager, Ralph Weber.
Among the new arrivals at tt e
high-schooi last week WereGelert
Ramage, a senior, Lawrence Lee,
a freshman, and Proctor, also a
freshman.
There were 27 new registra-
tiOns in the north grammar school
during the last two weeks. Reg
istration for the various rooms of
the building are as follows:
F'"th Grammar School 408
9th Cfamn ar School "a
h Scnool, all dep'ts -
.ol SGT
Miss Caldwell, former high
school instructor Of history, be-
came Mrs Nixon, at Flagstaff on
Friday of institute week. L. M.
Lord of Denver, who is a eradu-
ate of Mercer university and has
done post graduate work at Mich
igan university, arrived on Sun
day last to take up the work lett
by Miss Caldwell.
Among recent visitors to the
high-school We're Major McClln-
tock, former postmaster at Fhoe'
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-31

/ Charlie Arzilli returned from q
business sip to Grand Canyon
S, uday.
Jo e g.aChapce returned Tues
day f.~om a hunting-trip n .lt tllt
mounta ms. It is reported th"'
there are a few dee wv
Ruth, six-year-old daue N'e. ~
Rev Carl Ross, gave party "
her sixth birthday last week.
N. H. Long, cousin OF N. q.
Poy, arrived il Winslow Sunday
fer q short visit
Bob Walton was in from his
ranch at Hay lal le Wednesday on
business.
Democratic Raj " at The Eleo-
tric on Saturday el -enlng.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-31

nix, Mr. Spinner Of Los Angeles,
Ralph Cameron, Mrs Krebbs and
Mr. Cole of Phoenix, Mr. Fawcett
Of Denver, and Ed Sawyer F. II
LaPrade and Mr. Wingfeld.
At the last meeting of the. Pa
rent Teachers association the
school authorities were ask ed to
draw up plans for a gymnasium
for the use of the locaE high
school; also an estimate Fof the
same. This data will be given to
the association at the next. meet
ing.
The canned fruit and pickles,
etc, that We're exhibite ID by the
local school were givc IN tu the
Merch hospital of Pre- scott q fter
the fair.
Superintendent C. o. Case, the
state superintendent of schools,
was a very welcome visitor to ol u
schools little over a week ago.
Mr. Case stated th9.t our high
school is ranked third for general
efficiency among the similar in
stitutions of the state at the pres
ent time. Mr. Case has always
taken a great interest in the
WlnsloW schools and has always
placed his time at our disposal
whenever asked.
j. L. Hazard of Los Angeles
was a very pleasant visitor to the
north grammar and high schools
two days last week. Mr. Hazard
addressed the students of the
high-school on Thursday morn
ing and the teachers meeting
on Friday evening. Mr. Hazard is
a superintendent of long expert
! nnce in school work, having been
4, superintendent of schools in va
rious Wisconsin cities and of Ev-
erett, Washington.
Monday last was the end of the
second month Of school and the
monthly reports of the various
teachers show that the city
schools have had a very material
growth during the past year de-
spite the poor business. kThe av-
erage attendance has only in
creased six per cent over the cor
responding Ieriod last year,
whereas the year previous the
increase was q per cent, but at