davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23


A viva yocc vote indicated that those
VINO mad been lucky enough to get into
tae hlst cabin thought that the regular
.l.es OF the ship should apply. Purser
Edwards touched Mr.. Untermyer on the
arm before the thing could go further
ana explained to him that the White Star
A"he hdd certain rules, that those who
should uphold those rules strongest were
ne hrst cabin passengers. and that Mr.
Nhteimyer should not create any dis
tuTOanCc.
There was a good deal of feeling on
Ooth sides, but the question was finally
put up to Capt, ]. u. Ransom, who de-
,,ued mat the purser was right and that
ar Iht"rmyer was wrong. Subsequently
one cabin was given to Mr. Untermyer
ana ms wife, although the three maids
stayed where they were.
Few of the passengers sided with Mr.
IhteGmyer, but many said yesterday that
NOSE VINO criticised the ship filled hem
WIN tHnu', To pick one statement at
RANDOM, made 10 one of the ships officers
" =. y. B.ddie of Philadelphia:
Any American with German procliyi.
"eS out not 10 crlticise British ship
VI company when he Is glad TO make
use OF II In getting home The officers
ana ere" are doing the best they can In
me circumstances and people ought to be
times"
T. VI Cattle headed a committee OF
sai'nn passengers In complimenting the
H"P officers on the treatment they had
accorded passengers, This was directly
20 onset anything that MT Untermyer
might say.
lhe baltic was not greatly crowded,
"u' practically every one on board wanted
10 get INTO the rrst cabin, or at least
second cabin. Many persons who were
""''g to pay advanced prices for the bet
yer accommodations had to travel In the
Storage.
mere were 2.076 passengers on board,
Z" whom 433 were first class sos second
,,a.,h' and the remainder steerage. The
,'.u' locked at the foot OF West Twen-
NOM Str-,t At 90 p NJ
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Try The Advocate for Job work.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

prepared TO take the consequences
OF my action. II tho citisens of
Price think ! am right. don't eay
anything about a. II am wrong.
toll everybody. Nc says he has no
thing against tho council at all. II
u my scalp no "A after. Good luck.
Mr.. Nc. II you got " you will be
tho nrat ono 70 securo u. Having
never done anything In tho past 60
start anyone after o.. am not
afraid OF II this time
The other honorcd gentleman
crossed his own path like the first
one siid. IN tell you the second
story:
Mr. Olson installed pump motor
drives to pump water In some rosor-
voir. He had asked me for power
some ume before and told him
that whom he got ready for "
would give him contract figures.
instructed tho men who were ON
ploycd by me not 20 connect him
up until told them to as Il was my
Intention 20 present Mr. olson with
n power contract. lie got ready "a
start his pump. 40 he ordered ths
plant shut down and connected his
own motor without knowing whal
he waA going To be charged foi
power tsomethlng Unusually and
without having any authority q
close the plant down. which was an
Inconvenience 70 the public and .
ioes 10 me. Upon my return "a
Price ordered the motor dlsoon'
nected from the line. much TO the
displeasure OF Mr.. Olson.
II Il h the wiAh OF the people OF
Price that this lease be cancelled
you will find no one more willing
than myself 10 grant tho wishes OF
the council. but II Il II personal
matter with the above named pro.
teotors OF the people OF Price. Just
lay low and watch the game.
The lease Ia public property and
any taxpayer can get Il and study
II at leisure. II has been said by
some OF the attorneys both In and
out OF Price that tho city has
good contract. l am willing 10 lei
the citizen taxpayers Judge foi
themselves. Take tho time 70 looh
up the official audit OF your cleo
trio Light plant and see this propo-
sition from the beginning. not for
getting the service you had and IN
condition your power plant was A.
]. II. MANSON, Lessee.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. U. 8.
Land Office at sah Lake City. Utah.
May nc. 1914. Notice 10 hereby
given that Euia N. Grain. assignee
Of Harry A. Grain. Of Prics. Utah.
who. on November 7. 1914. mAdo
Dessrt Land Entry. Serial No. oio.-
ssb. for VIZ Of swk. Sec. ~. and
Eh o. sE X. Section Is. Township
IL South. Range 10 East. Salt Lake
meridian. has tiled notice OF inten-
ton 20 mako final desert-land proof
10 establish claim 10 the land above
described. before J. d. Middleton.
U. 8. commissioner. at Price. Utah.
on tho 9Th day OF July. 1914.
Claimant names ~ witnesses J. w.
Gentry. Greeley II. Alderman, Abort
Pace and Oswald v. Barlow. ali OF
Price. Utah. y. ID. r. THOMPSON.
Register.
First pub. May rs: laAt July Ala.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Careful tests prove A-theue.,,,
tho new antiphiogistic liquid. ps,s
trates to the seat Of the tronn
and removes the cause Of coids. a.
tsrrh. coughs and tonsiiitis. II n,
proven very effective for inflsnr.
ton caused By female troubles. m
Il. AZ all drug stores. When %
Ing your subscription. ash Ne for ,
800 bottie.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02
orICE roR PunLTuAn0.

NOTICE FOR PUBLfCAllos
Coal Entry. (sec. 2s47,
Land ofrice 1T salt Lake ctty. ~
June rs, 1914. Notice IL H..
give that Lewis Emery Brow 4
salt Lake city. county Of Salt \,
state Of utah. has thia day d. !,
this office application 20 pusea,.
Serial No. 012742. under the -.
sIons Of Section 2s47. U. S. Rs,,. J
Statutes, the NEhswk, ~
Nwh. and Lots 4 and s. Of s>s,r|
6. Twp. 10 South. Range . ~
salt Lake meridian. h
Any and ali persons olaimInr :.
yersely the iands described, or }.
string 20 object for any reas,~ I.
the entry thereof BY the app,in.
should fne their affidavits q =,
test in this office during the t,i-..
day period Of publication tmms
ateiy following the first printed |.
sue OF this notice. otherwise tho !,
plication may be allowed. En- 4
THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. June IS; last July ,i.ll
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02
SoTIoE.-UsITED STATES LAND

NoTICE.-UNITED STATES LAND
office. sak Lake City. Utah. May
~. 1914, To Whom II May Con
Germ; Notice IA hereby given that
the state OF Utah has filed in this
office lists OF lands. selected by the
said state. under Section OF the
act OF congress. approved July 10,
1884. as Indemnity school lands,
viz; Serial Oi263O. Lot 2. Section
a. Twp. 10 South. Range . East,
Sc ksEh. Sec. 30; swl4 swh Sec.
81; NwANwh Sec. rs; and NEh
NEh &C. 20. Twp. 10 South. Range
10 East. s. L. NJ.
Copies OF said lists, 90 far an
they relate 10 said tracts by de-
scriptive sub-diviaions, have been
eonspicuously posted in this office
for inspection by any person inter
eated and by tho public generally.
During the period OF publication
OF this notice. or any time thereaf-
ter. and before final approval and
Qualification under departmental
regulations Of April rs. 1907, PRO-
tests or contests against the claim
% the state to any OF tho tracts or
Hubdivisions hereinbefors described,
on the ground that the same 4
more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes will be 70
oeived and noted Tor report TO the
general land offioe at Washington
ID, @. Failure - to protest or CON
test. within the time specified, will
DO considered sufficient evidence OF
the non-mineral character OF the
tracts and the selections thereof
oeing otherwise free from objection
VIII be approved to the state. E
d. r. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. June rs: last July 2s-14
TFH uHhA
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF Thomas ]. cumminSs. dcceased.
Creditors win present claims with
vouchers 60 the undersigned At Hell
per. Utah. on OF before the aSth
day OF october, A. ID. 1914.
HERMAN 8. MARTIN.
Administrator OF Estate OF Thorn
AZ Cummings. Deceased.
Date OF frisf publication ash day
of June. Az D. 1914. ~. ~.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Clothes tailored In Price at the
Modern Tailors. next to the Savoy.
-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Family washing. rough dry. at 7
cents per ponnd City Laundry.
Phone IA. 1871
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Get your Economy fruit jar lids
at "The Variety" 2Oe per doz.-
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Rubber stamps OF every descrip-
ton sold by The Advocate Publish
Ing Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Stationery OF all kinds. Advo,,.
Publishing co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02
PROBATE Ann GUARDIANSHIP

NoTIcE.-consuit County Clerk
or Respective signers for Further
Information.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Have your cleaning and pressing
done ~ the Modern TAiiors. merit 20
the SaVoy.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Phone us for prices on lace cur
tains. blankets. quilts. etc. City
Laundry. Phone rs. 1871.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

FreAh line OF candles at the Exc
oonteCionery store.--Adyt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
COTTON MANUFACTURING
ALL OVER THE SOUTHLAND
Time Coming When South VIII Manu-
fncture Greater Part OF It's
Cotton Crop.


The following. taken from the Manu-
facturers' Record. was written largely
Tor tho information and encourage
ment OF Southern cotton manufacture
ers. but 1t does not stop there. X is
full of good news TO all Southern peo-
Pile who are OF optomistic and hope
full temperament:
1T begins to appear likely" says the
Record. that the cotton mills In cot
ton-growing States OF the South will
end the current commercial year with
a record In cotton takings beyond B.
100000 bales, a record that the mills
of the rest Of the country have never
made and one that all the mills OF the
country, including those OF tho South,
did not reach until 1898. lust sixteen
Years ago. Up to last Friday the
Southern mills had taken ..?l9.3lG
bales. quantity within 50,243 bales
OF the total takings by such mills in
tho year ended August 81. 1912. In
that year, between July 10 and August
81. the southern mills took 25J,9lS
bales. making the total takinSs for
the year 2.969,559 bales. If as many
bales are taken during the rest OF the
present year AS were taken in the
same period last year, the total takings
by Southern mills will be 3175.o64
bales. But up 10 July 10 the takinss
by Southern mills this year were 205,-
705 bales more than in the same period
should like rate OF increase be main
tanned this year, the total takings in
the Southern cotton growing States
VIII be 3,l9i.4Gl bales, indicating TAX
ines by all the mills of the country
amounting TO 5000 900 bales
The advance made In takings by
southern mills from ta19,259 bales in
1903 to more than 100000 bales in
1914 Is but part OF the interesting
story OF the development of the textile
interests of that section from tho 49,
600 bales taken in 1850. AT the time
of the revival of the industry after
twenty years of wreck and depression.
to the | 1000, 00o-b bale mark in 1897. on
TO exceeding Tho taklngs by mills in
the rest of the country In 1903 for the
first time with that record repeated
several times since. and on to this
years record. But, Ia spite of that
record. much is stll 10 be done before
tho south can be enjoying To tho full
its wonderful opportunities in the tex
tile industry. So far this year tho
total supply of commercial cotton has
been li.673,S20 bales. an Increase of
612,5S6 bales. or sc per cent over the
same period last year But of that
commercial crop the Southern mills.
while taking nearly 81 per cent of the
total American takinrs. have taken
only 1919 per cent. Three Times as
many bales of Southern grown cotton
have been sent 10 foreign lands this
year than have been taken by South
ern mills. Great Britain alone having
taken ai2,655 more bales than they.
When the reverse shall be tho rule,
when the South shall no spinning three
times as much cotton annually as Il
exports, when 10000. 600 bales instead
OF 100000 bales are It's record then
the South will be approaching its cor
rect status "a a cotton manufacturer
II consuming three fitpea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
GOOD ROADS FOR AMELIA;
SOME TROUBLE AHEAD
The Amelia County Good Roads Asso-
citation seems to He Having
Hard Times.

c. ~ Stacy. the secretary of the
Amelia County Good Roads Associa
ton. sends the Industrial Section tho
letter given below and asks that It
find prominent place. The letter IS
given prominence. because, In the first
place. II is newsy. in that It let's the
world know that Amelia County real
ly has n goad roads association, a
thing that traveller through tho
county would hardly suspect. In tho
second place, the letter brings out
some new thoughts about wide and
But the letter. Here 1t is:
There has been very deep interest
here for the past two years in the
matter OF improved public roads.
Taxes have been raised TO the limit.
and contributions of about So. 600 from
philosophical citizens. coupled with
State aid. have given quito an i'm
petus 10 good roads. and during the
past year about seventeen miles OF
good roads have been built. In Oc-
tober last the supervisors passed reso-
lutions limiting loads of lumber
hauled over ehe good roads to 600
feet on tires three inches wide and
under. In the thaw that occurred in
February and March last. that part OF
hauled was cut all to pieces. and had
to be repaired at great expense.
notwithstanding. the above law was
constantly violated no prosecution oc-
CURED under il, until the latter part
OF June. when Il good many parties
were arrested and fined for exceed
ing the limit These parties took an
appeal. on the ground that no damage
was being done to the road at this
season Of the year and that the pur-
pose OF the law was being exceeded
very considerable interest was
aroused and the matter brought be-
fore the Board of Supervisors at n
special meeting last Wednesday,
The board deferred action until their
regular meeting to-day. At this meet
ing set OF regulations carefully pre-
pared. designed to protect the roads
from damage in wet weather. was got
ten up by "A committee of the Amelia
Good Roads Association. and presented
to the Board of Supervisors for adop-
ton. These regulations were not con-
Sidered. but the old law was con-
tinucd In force till August 3, when the
quantity of lumber to be hauled may
be increased to 500 feet on less than
four-nch tires and 1900 feet on four
inch tires.
Other parties may carry loads OF .
600 pounds during December to April
and 5000 pounds from April to De-
ccmbcr The fine for violation is not
less than 50 nor more than $l00 for
each ofrcnsc.
This law, prepared by the Common
wcalths attorney, affords no protection
from damage to The roads during wet
spells or thaws Tho wet spells occur
IN may and June and other summer
months and at times roads that ara
used much arc worse in these summer
months than at sometimes in the win
ter months. 1t VIII he an easy matter
for haulers to ruin the roads at these
times. 1t Is strange that the Common
wealths attorney and the board Of
CONTINUED on Second Paga)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
The Outlook,


The Richmond Office Of the r g.
Dunn & Co.'S Agency sums up the SIT
uation for the Industrial Section as
follows:
general summing up brings out "A
number of favorable factors in the To-
cal commercial situation The long
continued drought which prevailed over
most of Virginia and North Carolina
was broken Ivy good rains. and where
recent predictions as TO the crop Weld
were very pcssimistic. developments
have shown these to have been almost
Eroundless. Several of the staple pro-
duets will undoubtedly he somewhat
late, as result of delayed planting,
but throughout Virginia present indica-
lions are that corn. tobacco and pea
nuts VIII be fully up to the average. In
North Carolina reports are 10 the ef-
feet that planters will harvest the best
crops FOR several years past.
In most OF the jobbing lines repre-
sented here the volume of sales has
been fully up to normal for the season
and number of houses report sub
stantial gains over last year. Collec-
tons have been slow for some time
past. and as this Is generally ascribcd
10 the difficulty OF the country mcr-
chants in making collections. il IS ex-
pected that this condition will be re-
ieNed materially in the next sixty or
ninety days. when farmers begin to
realize on their products.
AS customary. number OF banks and
manufacturing concerns announced
their dividends for the first half-year
and the amount to be distribut ed
showed q substantial Increase over any
similar period III the past. The bulk
of local manufactures are OF nature
10 be but slightly affected by a deprcs-
sion of trade, and labor has been we'll
employed. This taken In connection
with the scasonablc weather has made
retail trade uniformly good.
The city building inspectors rcport
for the month of June. 1914. showed a
net gain over June. 1913. OF about $40.
eco. and building operations have been
on Il larger scale than for some tiinc
past. The real estate market has also
been more active since the passing OF
the semannual period Tho total sales
Of internal revenue stamps at the local
office for June amounted TO s613,633.4J.
including cigarettes 3S24.556; cigars.
S6l,S57. and manufactured tobacco,
Sl15,7I2. This shows a substantial gain
over the same month last year.
Richmond bank clearinga for tho flrst
Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
APPLES TO BE PLENTIFUL;
OUTLOOK FOR GREAT CROP
Northwest. Like Virginia. VIII Hnyo
AN Abundance of Fruit-Esti-
mates OF CrOps.

review of conditions up to date.
with an estimate of this years apple
crop, says: This years apple crop In
the United States Will exceed the rec
ord OF 1912. according to survey of
tho North Pacific Fruit Distributors,
the cooperative selling agency. which
handles 90 per cent OF the Pacific'a
Northwest's commercial shipment
II is apparent from reports issued
by the head offices In Spokane. Wash,
that apple shipments from Washing
ton. Oregon, Idaho and Montana will
amount to about $4,000 cars. smaller
total than authorities estimated earlier
III the season. However. this figure In
not final. The big selling agency Ia
now making a careful survey OF tho
crop in ali localities Each district In
the four States will furnish definite
estimate to be reported at a meeting
in Spokane. July 20
Conflicting reports of CalIfornia's
apple crop have been received The
Watsonvi'le District and tho Pajaro
Valley each promise 1000 cars.
Colorado, 1t is reported. will have tho
largest crop in It's history. totaling be-
tween 1000 and $500 cars. Utah and
New Mexico viii show increases
practically all states VIII have app
rlcs' the summary continues. New
Works crop will be the largest since
1896. IL ~ declared. There may be ~
Ealing off in Indiana. Wisconsin and
Minnesota. but these states are uniin,.
portant IN point of production. Iowa
Is still uncertain. There Will be large
gazing in all the Southern states. par
ttcularly in the well-known apple pro-
ducinS district OF Virginia
'@anada's apple crop will he very
satisfactory. according 20 It's depart-
ment ot agriculture. England witt
have only 90 per cont. it's apples hays
Ing oeen damaged by May FROST -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
New Stables.
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK 8. wOODSON,
Industrial Editor.

This column Is open TO contribu-
tors who have something to saY of
suggestive nnture. and who are
willing to make hints md sugges-
tons looking to the better develop
ment OF the good old States OF Vir-
R1niH' West Virginia and North
Cnrolinn, and who can hold their
suRS cstions down In any one issue
TO from $50 TO 200 words. Such COM
munications, addressed to the In
dustrial Editor, Will receive prompt
attention..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
AN EXPERIMENT STATION
WRESTLING WITH TOBACCO
Farm Given Over Almost Entirely to
Improving Growth Of Bright
Leafing.
SOME THEORIES Exploded
Barn Improvement Receiving Special
Acknowledgement Carolina ESpert-
mental Work VIII BE Watched
Closely by Virginia Tobacconists.
, SOME THEORIES EXPLODED
ny :. II. WINTERS

/ oxford, " c. July 1s.-What are
! the methods employed by the Granville
/ county Experiment Station In chart
! ing the course for the tobacco farm
| ers TO follow In producing the maxi
/ mum results from the cultivation OF
( th@ir crops2 Is the station or farm
fulfilling its original threefold pur-
( pose OF determining the brand OF fer
! TIMER best adaptable TO this North
/ carolina soil. what rotation crops
Weld best results. and what variety OF
! tobacco seed yields the maximum re-
suits Granville farmers who have
watched the operations of tho station
/ farm are OF the opinion that Il Is an
[ h"erins the demands placed upon IL.
| \ review Of the actual work accom- =
pl!shed will further answer the ques
tons propounded
The Granville County Experiment
station Is one OF group OF five test
farms and two substations maintained
IN the state by the state and national
/ Departments OF Agriculture, acting
{ Jointly. The revenues appropriated hy
the State toward the maintenance OF
these test farms are derived from the
icrthzor inspection tax. The Gran
VIE farm is operated on a more eX-
tensivc scale than the other four sta i
! tons. ana its chief purpose. is for to-
h"cco investigation. Three Years ago
the statioa began its Investigations in
a limited ~ay-leasins ten acres OF
the present farm OF 2i5 acres The
past seasons crop. however. was the
frst experiment carried through to a
conclusion under the personal atten-
tion and direction OF a competent di-
rector
PRACTICAL FARMER WITH
FULL COLLEGE COURSE
l. 9. Moss. a native of the county
VINO ia thoroughly acquainted with the
cultivation - tobacco ideas inculcat-
a
production-is director OF the expert
ments MIR. Moss supplemented his
practical experiences in tobacco with
TOUR years course at the University
OF North Carolina. lie graduated from
the University with The class Of 1902.
ana was taught by that scholarly
teacher ana chemist, Dr. Charles Bas-
keFFilie' then associated with the
chemistry department. Mr.. Moss's
ANALYTICAL training thoroughly equip
ped MIN for his work. and he is ably
competent to direct the investigation
OF the Experiment Station
The farm Is located one mile from
Oxford on the site once occupied BY
the count: home. The State paid
Granville County $4,000 for the Ioca-
ton the .f6 acres OF land constitutinC
the chief value of the purchase The
buildings. weather-wovn and dilapidat-
ed. are being torn away for the con
struction OF modern buildings. AL
ready e handsome residence three
barns and a tobacco storage house
have been constructed Five laborers
and four horses are employed rcsu-
larry 10 carry on the operations OF the
station.
TIE Wa, the TuiNG
iS iEING DONE
sixteen acres of tobacco are being
cultivated this year, The acreage be
ing somewhat curtailcd by the pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Industrial Section Dc
voted to tho Upbuildtng of
Richmond, Virginia and tho
South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Continued on Second Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25

Berger, Of Tampa who declined the
office of president for another term.
but who remains as a member Of the
board, being one Of five members re-
Gently appoin ed by the governor for
a period of four years. The other
member Of the board. which includes
all of the officers above mentioned,
is Leon Hale. of Tampa