davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11

rcsuhs OF ths crop In twenty-five
states and IA emphatic IN hia an
nouncement that q O. a tar more
profitable crop than alfalfa. "A q
food. whom Il n out young and ten
der. a. u equal 20 alfalfa. whiLs for
bee Erazing Il has four or five tines
iis value. II allowed 60 20 90 Sod
II readily brings from si2 90 tis
per bushel. J. w. Nixon OF Hum
aington u probably the iargesi swss<
clover seed producer In the state.
His sccd. Mr.. sohoffsimsyer states.
h known IN every market. He
ships many carloads OF Il every sea-
con.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
PRICE AND VICINITY

The Carbon stake conference win
be held At soofieid ON the 2oth and
2ist.
An oicven and a half pound baby
boy arrived NJ the homo OF Mr.. and
hrs. Leo Fowler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mira. Mcclure Wilson are
enjoying a Walt from their daugh-
Ter. Ms. G. A. oarrushers of Butte.
Mr.. and Mira. u. II. Rhead OF
coAiviilo. parents Of Mrs. II. ID.
IoetHman. are Visiting here for the
summon.
Tho Myton preas reports the Du-
chosne river out OF Ia banks In n
number OF places. causing farmers
temporarily TO vaeate their homes.
Attorneys Ferdinand Erickson
and Sam King have been IN Prioe
thia week on business pertaining 20
cases that will come up at this term
OF court.
The new ls-horse power. six-eyl-
inder Buick was put on the Price
Eemry line the first OF tho week. II
Il one OF the most efficient cans in
the service.
DIR. u. T. Payne OF neBeQue,
Colo, Ia a guest al the Tavern. lie
IA looking over the Carbon county
field with a view 40 locating al
some point here.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. ID. Kennedy, par
ents OF Mrs. Robt. and Mrs, J. A
Crockett and Miss Beasie Kennedy
left Thursday evening OF last week
for their home at Brunswick. Mo.
J. A. Edwards. ehief clerk In the
state senate for the past two SEES
siOns, was On Price Tuesday In the
interests OF the Inter-Mountan In
surRnce company OF which he Is q
representative
Il. l.. Carpenter, president OF The
Consolidated interests, left for New
York Saturday OF last week 20 NEE
hIa wife who u returning from
several month"; stay In Europe foi
health reasons.
According 20 the Reservation
New. Frederick l.. Brtmi, tormel
assistant county attorney OF Carbon
county, Il on the reservation with
view Of locating at one OF the town
In that eection.
Mayor 0undeuon and cOuncilmal
Kirkpatrick returned Saturday from
a trip 20 Clear Greek, near which
place Mr.. 0underson has his sheep
They state that from the number q
ahoep they saw swimming arounH
In the water fishing vali b encal
bant vAan NE Vsason opSnA
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11

Arch Palmer. who was hero last
summon driving tho weils-Fargo
empress wagon. had tho misfortune
last week 20 have three fingers out
off while working az HIS fathers
planning min at Myton.
Eiih wceter. son OF Mr.. and Mira.
J. @. wecter. will arrive homo today
from Culver. Ind. for HE vacation.
Lloyd wecter. who has been "a Yale
the past year. will arrive home the
Last OF the weok. salt
Lake Tribune.
Mrs v. II. NaAh. mother Of r. G..
Nash. manager Of the Mission Phar-
macy. visited In Price Monday and
Tuesday. Mrs. NaAh resides NJ Ru-
pert. Ida. which ahs says Il one OF
the thriving. busting communities
OF tho Gem state.
MiAs Martha Gla1ier waa united
In marriage yesterday 20 David r..
Mitchell OF Provo. The bride "a
the daughter Of G. A. GlaEier. state
bank examiner. who n a prominent
stockholder An the smoot-Nixon
Lumber company OF Price.
Mlss Ruth Loonbourow returned
Saturday from Los Angeles TO spend
the summer with her parents. Mis-
Augusta Walsh met her ~ Salt Lake
and accompanied her home. Mia
Walsh left Monday for a Walt With
her parents IN Kansas City.
DIR. J. J. Buswen. ophthalmic spe-
cialist OF Salt Lake. will be at the
Mathis Hotel Wednesday and Thurs
day. June 18th and 18th. No charge
for consultation. References; Mrs
Mathis. Mrs. j. 8. Warner. Mrs. c.
ouiwits. Mas Cora Lee, Mrs. e. @
Loo. Mr.. Morris Beck. Mrs. J. b
seamount. sunnyaide. MIR. Geo. M
Miller OF Huntington and man,
others. -Advt.
The Advocate Ia An receipt OF d
very interesting letter from Franz
w. Averill. Troop I. 9th U. s. Cav
airy, which 10 stationed at Veri
cruE. patroling the water line. III
writes that while he has frequentl,
seen abe outposts Of the Mexicar
army no trouble has occurred sine,
the cavalry landed. Mr.. Averiil 4
the son OF Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aver
IN and as soon an his enlistment en-
pires intends making Price hi
home.
The Advocate u In receipt OF I
copy OF the Mexican Herald OF Jun.
lat. The Herald y published by I
''gringo" al Vera Cruz. The editol
says. "Huerta = laughing. Every
body n except mortified Ameri
cana" "A mouthpiece OF tho stat
department makes Il clear" oontin
uea the Herald. that American
who remain IN Mezioo nov agains
the repeated warning 20 SEA on
need oxpenk no active pros>zlsoa
en0@ thaiF eovarAna1nt hons Paa'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
Keep Bowel Movement Regular.

Dir. King's New Life PILE keep
stomach. liver and kdnsys In q
healthy condition. RID the body Of
poisons and waste. Improve pour
complexion by flushing the liver
and Kidneys II got moro relief
from one bon OF Or. King's New
Life pills than any medicine over
tried" says G. u. Hatfield Of Chi
oago. M. ase. at your draSgist.-
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy tho sense
Of smell and completely deranfo the
whole system when entering through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will DO - ten fold 10 the good you
can possibly derive from them. HANS
Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and Il taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood ana mucous sur
faces o. the system, IN enyin VS.. a LAM.
inc. n IA taken internally and made IN
Toledo. Ohio. By y. ,. Cheney a co. Tes-
timonial1 free.
sofa by Druggists. Price 30 pr bottia
zsAa MER's psany Piiis los eeasripesis.s
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11

sott drink. peanuts and cigars
AZ the Eko store.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11

three thousand dollars that has new
or becn properly accounted for. ID.
J. Williams. another son. u also
mixed up pretty badly In the alleged
shorage Tho matter Il expected
To DO threahed out AZ this term Of
court with some sensational charges
made.
v. IL. sohoffelmayer. editor OF ths
Southwest Trail. a publication OF
the Rock Island iines. was here last
SATURDAY. He has been on an in-
spection trip through the state ret
ting statistics ON sweet clover sod
production. He has complied the
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure Wilson are
enjoying a Walt from their daugh-
Ger, Mns. @. A. carruthors of Butte.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11

oitizm. ve fear. will riss 10 ask VIII,
then did not tho United States stay
away and leave them alone In Mex-
leo instead Of making II impoaaible
for them to remaini"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11

The Carbon stake conference win
be held At soofieid ON the goth and
2ist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
WHERE COMMON LAW FAILS
Necessary TO Deal With New
Physical Equations.
tor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial of the llth
anent "The Problem OF the Dicto'
graph is assuredly in the correct d.
rection. As science advances freedom
and personal liberty can be maintained
only by a corresponding advance IN
the field of regulatory governmental
legislation.
Ii will be impossible 70 derive from,
the common law a principle for legal
decisions in those cases the causes OF
which were non existing in the days
Of the writing Of common law. stat
utes must be enacted TO deal with
those physical conditions which were
strangers to common law practice.
The New York Tribune could well
afford TO prepare for enactment a spe-
cific bill 10 cover the sale and manu'
facture of dicto-machines. There IS
little doubt that paper such rs Inc
Tribune could appoint a committee OF
citizens representing various points o.
view. This honorary legislative com.
mittce could perform valuable bit OF
public education.
MORRIS L. ERNST.
New York, July IS, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
For the Eradication of Rabies.

Seventy five years ago PIGS ran loose in Broad
way, roofing in the cutters. A little later the
owners Of pigs in the city were compelled 10 keep
them penncd and still later to dispose of them
entirely The health and comfort OF the growing
population demanded II. Dr.. GolJwater, the
Health Commissioner, thinks that for the same
reasons the ciy's dogs should 60 the way OF its
pigs.
There IS such vast deal Of scntimCntaity OK
pended on the canine species that undoubtedly
DR.. Godwatcrs suggestion will be met with a
storm OF protest particularly from ladies partial
TO terriers and four-room flats. But the Health
Commissioner should have on his side not only the
large number OF sensible and progressive men and
women who still inhabt our fair town, but also the
husbands OF the dog fanciers, those patient souls
who may bc seen the first thing i'm the morning a.
the last thing at night, each permitting himself TO
be dragged about the streets by the pct Of tho
household at the end Of = leash.
But although Dr. GOldwater would favor rec
ulation aboliShing dogs within the city limits, his
actual proposal is simply that quarantine period
Of six months bc established In which all dogs
should he kept muzzcd or strictly in leash II Is
not hard OF course TO understand that such rc.u-
latons do not make life roster for the dog. All
the more reason. however, why the dogs true
friend should refuse 10 keep him I'm the city
The Indictment against the city dog is most
speciic-hc Is subject 10 rabies The first five
months OF this year showed seventy three cases in
Manhattan, as compared with 10 cases in all Of
1919. In Now Orleans just now they are cxtcrmi.
mating al the rats because u few people have
contracted bubonc plague. i there so much 10
choose. then, between rabies and bubonic plague
that We should consider unwclcome a regulation
bcnclting dogdomf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
SUFFRAGE AND PROHIBITION
A New Jersey Woman Content to Do
Without Either.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The sentiments expressed BY
Mary f. Cobb in her letter are just
such as one might expect from mar
row minded woman who thinks that
the best and only way to get real
temperance is by voting prohibition
Indeed, most of the women who are
shouting for the ballot actually in
agine that their vote will In some un--
explained way bring about wonderful
and even miraculous reforms and i'm.
provcments in society, in politics and
in business perhaps.
What woman's suffrage would bring
about would be ffty-seven different
kinds of fake or sham reforms. in
GLIDING the farce of prohibition,
which is the creates. of all.
As resident for many years IN
New Jersey. the state which Mary y.
Cobb compares urfavorsbly with
Maine. 7 do not want tho ballot, nor
do want the brand or kind Of pre-,
hbition have seen in Maine and
elsewhere.
ELIZABETH T. HOLMES.
Union Hill, y. j.. July Is, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
WHAT is DEMOCRACY?
A Plea for Definition Desired by
SimPliGed Spcllcr.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: a definition OF democracy
should distinguish democracy from
everything els in the univcrs. Theo-
dore Michels definition dos not meet
this test. lie points to American de-
mocracy, but his interpretations ar
not correct. lie claims that our gov
crnmcnt officials represent the peopl,
but it is evident that they represent
only majority of the peopl. The
majority, not the peopl, rule. Social
and political equality is pointed to as
an element of democracy, but it is plain
that equality is not necessary Gle
ment of democracy except when this
term is used merely as opposed to
Democracy is described as
q growth: so is a ire growth. De-
mocracy is calld a natural growth; but
we may som day call the present sys-
tom unnatural or not natures best, and
turn it down "a we did chattel slavery.
1t is asserted that the founders of our
government did not intend to form "A
ruling class, but it is manifest that
that was precisely their intention,
namely, to make the majority the rul-
ing class.
viii somebody pleas Civ us a dcfn-
tion Of democracy?
A DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRAT.
Tompkinsvill, n. Y, July 20, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
NO TENDERNESS FOR WOMEN
Guilty Conscience Dictates England's
Suffragist Policy, Says Reader.
r of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: SO seldom do we women see
anything cditorially unfair in your
paper that feel confident you will be
willing TO print the following, Cor it
cannot. in the name Of justice, be re-
pcaicd too often.
The editorial referred to was about
thc forciblc feeding Of Miss Edcson
py order Of D.. katharine Davis, and
the opinion VAS expressed that Eng
hshmeu had better take lessons. in
dealing with similar offences. from
Americans, and not let their tenderness
Tor women oycrpowcr Justice.
Every sufragist glorIcs in Katharine
Davis because she is just and deals
with men and women alike under the
law. The case in England is not so.
u Is not tenderness for women" that
causes men to be towards before the
law i'm their treatment Of the mllitants.
Tho brutality Of many men to these
same women before they are even ar
rested proves this; but. unlike DR..
Davis. England is discriminating
against women in trial and verdict.
For the same wrongdoing for which
the militants are adjudged com
mon criminals" men are adjudged
state prisoners" or permitted TO 80
free!
livery honest Englishman knows this.
II is not "tcnderncss for women that
staggcrs an Engiiahman's justice, but
a guilty conscience.
We women do not ask or expect tha,
our English sisters should escape JUS.
punishment for their deeds. We
simply ask that they should share tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
\ Lady for Senator.
Nlurpby's

Mrs. James J. Brown, OF Denver. wants TO he a
United States Senator, or Senatress, or whatever
the form OF the word Will be when IT has been
coined 10 TT her case. Aud wbyf Because /
have done about everything else" she replies,
which Is as legitimate reason from all points Of
view IS We can think OF Off hand.
There are 50 many Senators already seated In
that solemn body who have done so much less
than everything else that We can't help feeling
sfrs. Brown might prove decidedly broadening
Influence She has travelled oil over the world
fer one thing and might become valuable infor-
nation bureau for the more emphatlcally bucohc
members. ike Senator MARITIME for example. Ana
there IS little doubt she could give some Of them
nolnfery in politics. at least II George Randolph
Cbcster's portrait Of Cordella Blossom bears any
resemblance 70 the lady politician OF real lie.
Hnf 1nrs Ucon robi4 her niece, can't see how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
Ode to New Britain's City Commissions.

RI. j. EaGan in tic New Britain Comm Eecordl
The Board OF Public Works has been regeneratcd.
The engineer and chairman have been ecaritated.
The sewers. streets. lights and parks.
Have been the cause. according to remarks
The Building Inspector is a very young man.
But lie knows thc details in every plan.
Bong builder himself. he knows what to do.
And others, Of course, the same must pursue.
The Board Of Relief better gucsser
When it comes 10 values than assessor
In all questions of high or low rate.
The assessors shown when thcr make mistake
MORE OK THE FIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
CLUB WOMEN FAVOR THE VOTE
Those from Suffrage States Testify 10
the Help Il Has Been.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The California delegation No'''
unanimously to urge the General fed'
Grafton or WomcE's Club1 90 indor'e
woman suffrage. Delegates from inc
other enfranchiscd states got up On,
after another at the biennial and to'u
what help they had found the osi0,
to be: and the overwhelming vote O.
the convention showed that tins ",S
the general opinion. Yet Mrs. ~ .,
George quotes resolution passed "
California club women last spr.ns'
the effect that il was not best Tor Wv Wv,
state federation TO take sides IN pa1y
politics, and she seems TO think 'ns 's
this is an argument against votes ~,
women, The California club wor'''
evidently do not think so. 80,
A few weeks ago addressed le''.,
TO the president of the state tcders''s.
in each suffrage state. and also 10 "a
chairman Of its legislative eommu,s,'s
asking whether they found the DAILY.
help or hindrancc. The ansva
were unanimous that they touha
help. .,rtI.
ALICE STONE BLACkWhh''
Chilmark, Mass, July -, l9i@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
HlNMAN AGAINST BOSSlSM
a Reader Applauds His Reputation
Of Barnes.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have been a regular subscriber
10 The Tribune for about twelve years,
and continue 10 take IT, although a
Progressive and out Of sympathy with
its editorial stand politically, because
like the paper generally and think 1t
good paper to have in the family.
have been Republican since | was
voter until 1912, when ] left the
party, largely on account Of disgust
with William Barnes, who is now its
state chairman and more influential
than he was then. A great many other
Republicans left the party for the same
reason.
Ny reason for being opposed to
Barnes was not only that he was OPP
posing direct primaries, in which | was
very much interested, but that he did
not represent the majority of the
party. and was, in fact. opposing It's
wishes. remember that Governor
Hughes. who certainly did represent
the majority OF his party. had Barnes's
opposition to contend with, and that
toward the close of Governor hughes's
administration. when special session
Of the Legislature was called TO act
on the question of direct primaries, a
majority OF the Republican members
were i'm favor Of the measure. and it
was defeated only by the minority
acting with Tammany Hall. under the
lead of Barnes and Wadsworth, for
which reason am opposed to both
Barnes and Wadsworth.
remember reading in The Tribune
at the time that Barnes, although not
> member of the Legislature. was there
in 4 room in tho Capitol, taking charge
of tho opposition TO the Hnman-
Greene bill. /. seems as il, because OF
Harness skill as a manager, the Re
publicans are either unwilling or un-
able TO drop him, although many of
them would like to do so.
As Progressive perhaps ought
net to care whether the Republicans
have to carry Barnes or not, but as a
good citizen | am anxious TO see both
Barnes and Murphy eliminated as po-
lit'cal bosses. ] admire the courage OF
Senator lIinman in publicly stating
that he was opposed to the boss Of his
party, and il seems TO me he is much
better fitted by experience and by the
courage he has shown in this matter
10 lead an anti-Barncs anti-Murphy
campaign than MIR. Whitman, who
didn't oppose Barnes. and who in an
anti-Tammany campaign in New York
city and while he was running on the
aHti-Tammany tickc; took nomination
from Tammany Hall when he didn't
need it. CHARLES r. LYON.
Grecnport, y. l., July 25. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Unprejudiccd Mind Needed for Their
Proper Classification.
tor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The exception OF III. T.. g." TO
the classification of fruits and vegc-
tables according as they grow above
or below the ground il not well taken
He appears TO be led astray by the
general division of matter into the
three kingdoms of animal. mineral and
vegetable. The latter division is hard
~ as all-cmbraclng az he considers,
nor is IT confined to the two classes
under discussion. One easily distin.
guishes such subdivisions as fruits.
vegetables, cereals and herbs 10 take
IN merely that portion which supplies
mankind with nourishment. TO prove
the fallacy Of my statement he Dor
rows a product from each Of these
sub divisions, Jumps them all as ycee-
tables, and rctlrcs with the comfort
able conscience that comes of work
we'll done.
II he would stop minute and CON
slider the common characteristics of
peas, beans. barley, oats, rye and
wheat. the great sub division of the
vegetable kingdom known AS cereals
would burst upon him with all the
grandeur of n newfound world. In
like manner would ne be introduced TO
the herbs by considering, not the lilies,
rs he has been adjurcd, but the more
humble spinach. lettuce, cabbage. AS
paragus and dandelion. And, finally,
should he bring his mind to the con
of the growth of the egg
plant and the pepper from its inccp-
ton to it's full fruition. that word
would take on a new meaning for him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

auntie expects 10 get any fun out Of being eeha-
tor" Miss Tobin. however, II opposed to suurase'
To all such Mrs Brown retorts:
81 suppose there are some persons VINO "ou'"
Ike me 10 sit down to devote the rest or my Ire
70 bridge Times have changed. and there's no
reason why should like my mother at forty. pu'
on glasses and do little hut read.
Yes. times Of n certainty have changed. len 20
ono Mrs Browns mother never got rs far as
bridge And now even that the daughter implies
is back number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
DULCINEA RISES EARLY.

Bromdcwild, Sunday.
Dear T. p. A.. Dulcinca and | were out before
dawn yesterday watching the rise. II chilly
and offered to take her jacket. But she wouldn't
let me. She said she would put 1t or, as that was
the easiest way 90 carry it. Crossing field little
mud spattcred my white trousers but she wouldn't
let me fuss with it because il would let it dry it
would brush right off, While she was climbing over
stllc She lost quarter out Of the pocket OF her
jacket We hunted around for it long time because
she said she hated to lose thing it was so much
better to Jirc it auay, that someone would get
some good out OF it, She rather afraid of a COW
that was feeding in the pasture but said if you really
made up your mind to thing you could 10 anything
So she went quite close TO IT and said il had lovely
eyes. They were so human, somehow
At last it began 70 grow light and Dulcinca was
enchanted. She said she had often stayed up un-
i'll dawn before but that this the first time she
had gotfcH mp to it. She said that every
thing looked different that it hard to realize
tho planet.
She really enjoyed the experience thoroughly and
said that # people only realized how wonderful the
sunrise they would get up to it every morn
ing. PINCH HITTER
Paris though licarstcSs. "cricS war" Still, they
disorder these things better in France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
WANTS BOARD OF FAMILY SIZE
Five Commissioner Of Education
Enough, He Thinks.
Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Can you spare few lines for
plea for a smaller Board of Edu-
cation? Boston has tried having a
board Of five members and the scheme
works well. Why not let our Board
of Education be like the typical
present-day American family-limitcd
in size, but par excellence" in
quality?
Moreover. I'd like to suggest that
all members OF the board and all
principals, superintendent and first
assistants in high schools should, as
far as possible, be parents. And for
this reason: 1t is they, in the main,
who decide or help to decide important
questions regarding the course Of
study in the schools.
1t would be desirable, too. for that
matter. to have more fathers ard
grandfathers in the legislative branches
of our city. state and national gov
ernment-m used to home life.
GOOD JUDGMENT.
New York, July 20, 1914.