davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
NOTICE.


Notice 10 hereby given By the City
Council Of Price. Utah. OF the IN
tcntion OF such council 10 make the
following described improvements.
to-wit:
To grade. curb and gutter with
cement. and build cement sidewalks
twelve I'D feet wide and five 90
inches thick on both sides OF ~
street from Tenth to Eighth street.
also ON both aides OF Ninth street
section OF the right OF way OF tho
Beaver and RIO urande Railroad
company.
TO build sidewalks eight go feet
vide and five CD inches thick on
both eidoa Of II" sireei from Eighth
atrcot TO sixth street. and on both
sides Of Ninth street from ~. street
70 -" street, and on both sides OF
Eighth street from II" etreot TO
III" street.
To b1iid sidewalks six 90 feet
wide and four ca inchts thick ON
both sldes OF Eighth slreot from
~ street north 60 corporate linz
ita.
To build sidewalks five 60 feet
WANN NAlu w AtlLuNH AhANn VI
both sides OF TX" street from Ninth
sides OF - street from Ninth
street 10 Fourth street, and on II
street from sixth strect 90 Fourt h
street: and ON the north aide OF
III" street from Eighth street west
way OF che Denver and Rio Grande
/ Na.II 49, 80. I.a.NA
OF III" street from Eighth street
to Fourth street; and ON both aides
orc" street from Seventh street 60
Fourth s,reet. and on both slides OF
Ninth street from -" street north
aldea OF Seventh street from 20"
and on both sides OF sixth street
from co. street 10 TX" street; and
on both sides of Fifth street from
its; and on both sides Of Fourth
street: and ON both sides OF Eighth
street from the south boundary line
OF the right OF way OF the Denvei'
aud Rio Grande Railroad company
south TO "E" street. together with
intersections, all In Price Paving
District No. l, and defray the abut-
sSgis poEiion. ~ the Cos; thereof. c.
timated az twenty-nine thousand
three hundred twenty-two dollars
and sixty cents (s29 .S22.60 T; eight
cen hundred and thirty dollars and
twenty-four cents (slSS0.2D or one
dollar and eighty cents lsl.S0) 20
grade, curb and gutter With cement
aud build cement sidewalks per foot
ar linear foot OF abutting properly
for twelve (12) foot sidewalk,
there being eight hundred ninety
six (S96) feet abutting said portion
OF said Improvement; and thirty-siN
(36) cents 10 curb and gutter with
cement per foot or linear foot OF
abutting property for twelve foot
sidewalk, there being six hundred
aud four (OO4) feet Auditing said
portion OF said Improvement; one
thousand nine hundred thirty-three
dollars and forty-fOur cents lSla33,
44) or ninoty-six 900 cents per
foot or linear foot OF abaUting prop
erty for eight (S) foot sidewalk
there being Two thousand fonrteen
(2Ol4) feet abuttihg said portion OF
said improvement; two thousand
one hundred twenty-eight dollars
and thirty-two cents (x2l2S.32) or
seventy-two (72) cenis per foot on
linear foot OF abutting properly fof
ak CD foot sidewalk, there being
four thousand five hundred seventy
Two (47B2) feet abutting said por-
ton OF said Improvement; twenty
three thousand four hundred thirty
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
Mr.. soHSsoS's DUTY.

Il y remarkable that Governor
Johnsons accurate conception OF
the industrial situation does not
lead him TO helpful deductions. Call
fornia's governor assuredly under
siands the bnghtins Influence that
clogs California; commercial oppor-
tunities; he doubtless further COM
prehends the unfortunate legiala-
ton that created tho unwhoIesoms
Industrial atmosphere of hk state,
He should act upon that knowledge
In the political campaign that n
approaching.
II regard the unemployed situa-
ton as acute" remarks Mr.. John
son. yet he continues In a political
course which may continue this UNI
fortunate situation until It becomes
chronic, He danounoes the demo
cratic legislation which promoted
the economic misfortunes that sn-
noy him and his state; he 10 as bit
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
CARRIERS ARE swAMPED
UNDER THE PARCEL POST

one hundred and twelve thousand
pounds OF parcel post matter vas
carried on q single route between
Thompsons and Moab IN one moath.
according 10 l.. A. MCGEE. gos,of-
flee inspector.
Niece says that the star routes
Of San Juan county were congcste.i
and overburdcned with parcel post
packages and that he will make
such a report to the officials AZ
Washington.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

II was under n great strain mars
Ing a relative through three months'
sickness" writes Mra. J. Q. Van De
sande OF Kirkland. H.. and "Eiec-
trio Bittcrs kept me from breaking
down I will never be without g."
10 you feel tired and worn outi
no appetite and food won't digostf
II liant the spring weather. You
need Electric Bitters. start with a
months treatment today; nothing
better for the stomach. liver and
kidneys. The great spring tonic.
Relief or money back. soc and 81.
AT your druggist.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

A prominent business man recent-
~ remarked: Il helped put Grand
junction dry. When a. went dsy
nearly starved 20 death and had 20
ct out. Please excuse me from
any more drying up Of towns"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

eouth Dakota has returned 20 tho
republican fold. Senator Crawford.
Who followed Colonel Roosevelt In
1914. has been overwhelmingly de-
feated by Congressman Burke. a
so-caIled s,andpat republican. Tho
iat,er's victory over he opponent y
~ complete a. Teddy's oApxure Of
tho state At the last election.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

Il Ia current report that Mrs. NJ.
p. Marferding. president OF a local
league. Il to be an active candidate
Cor tho nomination Of superintend-
ent Of schools on the progressive
tlckct.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

A lady visitor from Colorado
says: "This reform busines@ seems
70 act a good dead like fhe measles.
vhoopIng cough and other mild dla-
Gases. Some people just SET n IN
their systems and are not saisfied
until they 80 through the various
Stages and set a out again
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

In view OF the LARGE apprcpria-
tons made BY abe county oommia-
sloners NJ their Las, session for the
employment OF Nelson and Sanford
as attorneys 10 conduct private liu-
CATION. We would sugses, THAI the
county attorney hasten the trial OF
the pending action 90 recover from
tho bondsmen OF the commissioners
the monsys previously Illegally APP
propriaied by them for like account
and thai a restraining order be Oh
sained against further allowances
after the void appropriations equal
the amouhf OF their bonds Tina,
the commissioners are sore bccauss
OF their inability to oust the sher-
iff and county attorney affords nd
good reason Tor dipping Into tho
county Treasury and dragging OUT
the moneys OF tho taxpayers In scbs
OF hundreds a. time for the em.
ploymont OF Nelson and sanford te
conduct niieaalon for George Han
We venture the assertion thar ths
oonducs OF the board In thee mat.
tore IA without precedent and with.
out the advice OF reputable disln.
terested counsel.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

A lot Of fun waa poked AZ Utah
because she went Tor Taft Now
the former testers are compliment
ing her on her good sense.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

icy of Price city for some time 20
come. There are numerous people
here who didn't walk in and who
seriousiy intend 20 reamin ana who
will not take kindly 70 a proposal
70 purchase the Carbon County
Ncws IN order TO gain iis support In
behalf Of business Interests. That
the News Ia begging for a handoui
from the liquor Interests y apparent
from the way u straddlcs tho Wet
and Dry Issue The truth "a that
paper has no Influence whore the
editor u known and receives seri-
ons reading only under water tanks
infested by hobooa and IN back yard
structures under tho dominion OF
folks who are not particular. A
good corn GRIP In Prioe would ioee
the News 90 per cent OF ia suo-
scribens. We fancy some such rca-
so.i may explain why the News man
agcr icfi Kansas and tho Dakotas.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

dollars and SIXTY cents (t2343O. e0)
o. sixty (s0) cents per foot OF In
ear foot OF abutting property Tor
five 90 fooa sidewalk, there being
thirty-iz'nc Thousand flfty-one 49,
ODD feet abutking said portion of
said improvement, by local assess
ment upon the lots or pieces of
ground within the following de-
scribed district, being the district
70 be Affected or benefited BY said
Improvement. namely:
TwELvE-FoOT SIDEWALK.
South aide OF Lot 1 Block az;
south side Of Lots ] and 2 Block
al north aide OF Block 25; and the
north side Of Lots 8 and Block
26; east eide OF Block rs; west
side Of Lots 2 and 3 Block 30. Price
Townsite Survey
EIoHTsFOoT SIDEWALK.
South side Of lots and 2. Block
40; south side OF Lots I and q,
Block 40; north side Of Lots and
4. Block IS: north aide of Lots 3
and 4, Block 81. west aide Of Lots
and 3. Block "a; east side OF Lots
I and 4. Block 26: the west side of
Lots and B, Block Al. aid the
east side ~ Lote and 2, Block az.
Price Townsfe Survey.
sfX-F0OT SIDEWALK.
West aide OF Lots 2 and 3. Block
80. eact aide Of isofs I and 4. Block
Al, Price Towmake survey. west
side Of Jo,s and 3, Block 4 west
aldo Of Lots and 3. Block 8; and
oast side OF Lots and 4. block Z (.
and the east side Of Loie / and 4,
Block 8, Section i6. Township "a
South, Range 10 East. salt Lake
meridian (1Sdwell Survey.
FfvE-FooT SIDEWALK.
South side OF Jots 1 and ?. block
u south side OF Lots and 3,
Block 8: south side Of Lots and
2. Block q. south side OF Lots
and 2, Block 10. north aide Of Lots
and a. Block 2. north side Of
LODE and 4, block 3: north side
of I>oss 3 and 4. Block 4: North
aide OF Lots 3 and 4, Block
8; south side OF Joss and
2. Block s. south side OF Lots /
and 2, block 4. south side OF Lots
and 2. BLOCK 3. south side Of
Lots / and =. Block 2: south side
OF Lots aud 2, Block l and tho
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13

had been obtained under that system
both for the county and for the con.
vlct.
The Virginia Highway Department.
he said, now maintains camps In
thirty-one counties. About 1,100 con.
victs and 800 Jail prisoners are work.
ing on the roads OF the State. It has
cost he State during the last year
to clothe. feed. guard and otherwise
provide for this labor, approximately
81 cents per man per day.
Mr. Coleman believed the most
economical results could be obtained
from prison labor working under
guard. He recommended that long.
term, dangerous prisoners be worked
in stockades and under guard in the
stone quarries; that the short-term.
first offenders" be placed in road
camps and employed under guard In
grading and construction work; that
the TRUSTEES be worked without guards
as rollermen. enginemen and in
shaping the highways. ETC.. and that
the paroled men be used as patrolmen
or in connection with maintenance
work. and be furnished suitable quar-.
ters and paid a monthly wage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13

entrance OF a lagoon at Keeling. Co
cos Islands. Those on shore we're sus.
piclous and flashed a wireless call for
aid. In the meantime the Emden
rushed a landing party OF forty ashore
which destroyed the cable station and
began graphing for the cables. At 9
the Emden sounded her emergency
siren summoning the landing party
aboard. but did not wait for them.
From the east another warship was
coming at full speed. The Emden
opened fire first az a distance OF over
two miles. The Emden's firing at first
was excellent, while the Sydney was
erratic. This was because the EN-
den's first shot wrecked the Sydneys
range-hnding apparatus. Afterwards
the British got the range and shot
away two OF the Emden's tunnels and
one mast. Still fighting. the ships dis
appeared beneath the horizon with
the Emden afre The battle lasted
eighty minutes. Tuesday the Sydney
returned 10 Keeling. saying the En-.
den ran ashore north OF Keeling
Island. an utter wreck. In the mean
time the German landing party here
escaped on a schooner. The Sydney
also sank the collier Buresk. which
was attending the Emden.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
CHECK FOR S3.OOO.0D0
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
American Commission for Relief Re-
ceiveo Contributions From
Prominent 6elsians.

London, Nov. 13. The American
commission for relief in Belgium has
received a check on the Bank Of Eng
land for 100000. which was con-
tributed by prominent Belgians inter-
ested in the relief OF their country
men.
With the emergency work in Bel
gium well under way the commission
now is prepared to assume the per-
manent task OF keeping Belgians sup
piled with food. The commission
made the following statement:
"The commission urges all local as
sociations and others interested in
Belgian relief throughout the United
States to convert all their funds into
local purchases OF foodstuffs. as they
can be more advantageously pur-
chased by such local bodies.
Furthermore. the commission feels
that those generous American people
who are unable to contribute money
should contribute something from
their own stores OF food into the
hands of the local organizations Each
American farmer out of abundance of
his crop and every resident from their
own store can we'll AFFORD a few
bushels OF grain. What is needed is
cereals-wheat. -four, shelled corn.
beans and peas, and also bacon and
ham-as these are the only articles
that will stand the long and difficult
transport conditions.
by the machinery of the commits
sion every pound of foodstuff contrib
uted reaches the Belgians without
cost to the contributor. A branch OF
this commission is being perfected in
New York to cooperate with others.
and supplies collected by the various
local organizations at central points
will be received and transported by 1t.
THE commission already has de-
livered an installment of foodstuffs
into the hands of local relief CON-
mites in virtually every center OF
Belgium"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13

London. Nov. f3.-The Germans Of.
fieially claim they are gaining on the
User and against Ypres, capturing l..
SEQ prisoners and repulsine the
French with heavy losses about sols.
sons.
The French say the high tide Of the
Belgian battle has passed and the Ger.
mans finally failed to win the coast.
Berlin announced that new battles
have started In East Prussia and are
still undecided.
Petroerad says the Germans were
severely defeated beyond kalisz.
Vienna admits officially that the
Austrians evacuated Central eslieia.
but says Il was voluntary.
The Aus,rians report they captured
400 servians.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
fPr As.ocla,.d Press.l

Paris, Nov. i3.-An official state
ment says the Belgian fighting today
was less violent.
Several German efforts to cross the
User were checked, especially from
oixmude.
The allies generally have maintain
ed their positions without change.
About Ypres the British again re.
pulsed many attacks.
The allies in Belgium are digging
closer to the German trenches, being
now everywhere within a quarter Of
a mile Of the German barbed wire en-
tanglements.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
AN ADDRESS ON
CONVICT LABOR
Delivered by G. p. Coleman Before
the American Road Congress
a: Atlanta.
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ca, Nov 13.-Prison labor,
when properly and humanely handled,
is as satisfactory and efficient as any
other class OF common labor, declared
G. p. Coleman. State Highway Com
missioner OF Virginia, In an address
before Fourth American Roads Con.
gress here today Mr. Coleman de.
scrlbed convict labor systems IN op-
Grafton in Virginia and spoke from
his eight years experience in using
prisoners on public road work. He
asserted that prison labor had an ad-
vantage over free labor in that the
former was more regular and under
better control
Under the Virginia system. the
speaker said. when road work is done
under contract, prisoners are furnish.
ed to the contractors at ten cents an
hour each. When the work is done
by force account. the county provides
the superintendent. teams. tools. ma
terials and machinery and the State
provides the guards, food. clothing
and transportation. which. Mr. Cole
man said. about equally divides the
cost OF road work between the county
and the State.
Mr.. Coleman favored the force ac-
count plan. asserting better results
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
THREE TURKISH CRUISERS ARE SUNK
RUSSIAN FLEET DID It
IN BLACK SEA BAT TIE

report Is Authentic and Confirmed From Con-
stantinople Germans Claim Gains and
Capture of many Prisoners -Austrians Ad-
NIT They Retreated, but Say They Captured
Large Numbers of Servians- French
Claim the Allies Lines Held Firm and To-
days Fighting Was Without Important Re-
sults-Vivid Story of Wreck of the Emden.
May Increase British Army-British Casu-
alties 57,OOO-German Submarine Sunk.
English Lord and Three German Professors
Killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
VILLA IS RECEIVED
WITH 0VAT|0NS
Took San Luis Potosi Without j Shot.
Has Ordered Attack on
Tampico.

Washington, Nov. 1S. Villa has
ordered an attack on Tampico. He
is operating from the city of San Luis
Potosi. which he occupied without
firing a shot. The people there are
receiving him with an ovation.
General Caballero. commanding the
Tamaulipas and Tampico forces, an.
nounces he is loyal to Carranza.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
Story Of Emden's Destruction.

London. Nov. 1S. - Details OF the
Emden's last battle arrived today. AT
daylight on Monday morning. flying
no flag and carrying a dummy fourth
funnel, the Emden steamed into the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
British Casualty List.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 1S.-The British war
casualties until October 81 we're
about $1,000. Premier Asquith told
the House OF Commons today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
German Cruisers Get Supplies.


Valparaiso. Chile. Nov. 1S.-The
German cruisers Lelpsig and Dresden
entered this harbor today and imme-
diately began taking on provisions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
SAYS No NEED
FOR QUARANTINE
tBy Associated Press.)

Austin. Tex. Nov. 10. ~ Governor
Colquitt announces that there is no
necessity for Texas quarandning
against the foot and mouth disease.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
Would Increase British Army.

London. Nov. ls.-An estimate to
increase the British army to over two
million men was introduced in the
House OF Commons today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
French Buying Red Trousers.

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 13.-French army
buyers opened negotiations here to.
day TO purchase 10000 pairs of red
trousers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
German Aviators over English Ports.
(By Associated PressD

Berlin. Nov. 13.-lt is ofaclally an
nounced that German avlators have
flown over the English ssapoTts Of
Sheerness and Harwich. Sheerness
is forty miles from London.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
German Professors Killed.

Berlin, Nov. 13.-Three university
professors are on today's death lists
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
German Submarine Sunk.

fBy Associated Press.)
Paris. Nov. 13.-A Dunkirk dispatch
says a French torpedo boat rammed
and sank a German submarine on the
west end OF Belgium. The submarine
was trying to attack a French war
ship.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
English lord Killed.
CBy Associated Press.)

London. Nov. 13. - Lord Gordon
Lennox was killed in battle in France
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13

tBy Associated Press)
London, Nov. 13. - constantinople
confirms the report that the Russian
fleet sank three Turkish torpedo boats
In the Black Sea.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13

Mr.. Coleman favored the force ac-
count plan. asserting better results
The evening world., 1914-05-28
Women sMohair
Bathing Suits,
Special at S1.98

MADE OF mOnair Win DutCn neck
the entire front of waist and neck
trimmed with galatea; separate
boomers Sizes "a to 40.
WOMEN'S MESSALINE BATH
ING SUITS, heavy quality.
Low flat collar and vestee Of MORE.
finished with fancy loop
on on sleeves s. Sizes a to S4.98
20, at. TsSS
WOMEN'S KNITTED SWIM
MING SUITS with feet: no
slzes 81 to -. JOG
The evening world., 1914-05-28
T. A yARNEY WHO OPENS NOVEL EXHIBITION NEW YORK,

II want a chance for heart-to. hea IT
talk with every sufferer from rheu matism
and stomach trouble. You are not
asked for money or persuaded to buy
anything. ] am not going to make this
sales office. ] want to come in closer
contact with those taking my remedy,
for feel that every man and woman
suffering from rheumatism in justice to
themselves should see the mass Of evil
dence have and know that am dealing
in Truths. want to meet the man that
dares to dispute my statement that
have found remedy for this dread dis
ease. In my judgment there is not case
Of rheumatism which can't be helped II
not entirely cured by Var-ne-sis, and !
hardly think you can doubt me when
confronted with the evidence will show
you when you call at my exhibition
rooms. which open to-day.
"Var-ne-sis Is purel, vegets table and is
put up under the direction Of a physician.
] have also q registered physician who
devotes his entire time to those taking or
about TO take the remedy. Consultation
and advice u free Il charge. New York
exhibition and consulting rooms, 501
Fifth Ave. near 4Sd st. You should
write for my interesting Journal devoted
to the rheumatics: Address W. A. Var
ney, Lynn, Mass"
Var-ne-sis is for sale at Riker- He geman
and oil other reliable drussiss-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-05-28

v. A. Varusy Of Lynn. Mass. widely
mSvu - the discoverer Of Var-ne-sis'
lie stomach and rheumatic remedy that
~ bscoms 90 popular in New England
- spsasd headquarters in New York
CiGy. He has engaged . large suite Of
reosas IN . osstral part Of the city. One
rSon y give, over TO the display Of his
famous collection Of crutchss and canes
WITCH have been exhibited in many
d.. These are being added to from
tins = time by those who were crippled
be1,re taking the remedy. The name
.nA address Of tho owner is on each
ssticle and Mr.. varney offers $1,000 il
thsy are not genuine. The walls Of the
diGlsy room arc covered with photo
ssepis Of people,; Boston business men
~ represented - well - other promi-
~ people.
A large reception lsads Of tho eI-
Nation room, which y furnished fos
ssssy eoaveniencs sad oomiGt q ths
pSlspsp; mart to this d ths doc4Ogs cen
s1)hnG room. where . sSss>ssd physi-
cisn Z constantly in attendance. and
~ dsvotes his entire time to rheuma-
Tim and stomach trouble free Of chagre
10. those taking var-ne-sis. Mr.. Var
oa184 90. '.t