davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

In eastern Galicia the Russians hav,
driven back the Austrian rear guard be.
yond the river Zlota Lipa, which run,
north and south about 30 miles west ~
Tarnopol.
London. Aug. 26--With the re-occupa-
tion of Shabats by the Servians, says a
despatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Cettinie, Montenegro, the 400 Aus
trian prisoners have been doubled, 4c01
additional men having been captured be
tween Losnuza and Shabats during tho
Servian march to occupy the latter
town. The Serviau oasualties in re-tak-
ling Shanats are admitted to have been
very heavy.
Paris, Aug 26-The wheat crop ma q.
been harvested throughout France, &C.
cording 10 information collected by th-
government. The cutting Of the oat cror,
is well advanced. Beets are IN splendid
condition. The news regarding the win.
tagc IL good although the vines ere some
what damaged by cryptogramic srowths
Tho farmers are selling their grain to
government agents. The price of the
wheat is comparatively low, though that
Of oats is higher.
Berlin via Copenhagen and London,
Aug. 26.-special trains with sleeping and
dining accommodations will leave Berlin
each day for Holland as long as they
are required by Americans who wish &c
leave here. The ordinary railway serv.
ice in Germany is being resumed anc
trains soon will be running in all direc
tions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

The small cost OF classified advertising
makes available to the person seeking
York the same result-bringing force
which moves the wheels OF trade for the
,ig merchant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

The Hague. via London, Aug. 26, sos
p. ma bureau fon the relief of Am
orleans has been established at the
legation here. The bureau will look
after the. destitute Americans and
those who are unable to cash drafts.
Henry s. Breckinridge, assistant
secretary of war at Washington, re-
turned this morning from Berlin,
where hc established a relief bureau.
He expects to sail on the cruiser Ten
nessee for Falmouth, England, to-
morrow
Pekins. Aug. 2G.-Cp to noon to-da"
he only orFa4cment reported % have
occurred near ''sing-Tau, capital of the
tierman protectorate Of kiao-Chow was
IN encounter between a German torpedo
oolt and a British torpedo boat. n sun
lay or Monday last The British torpedo
boat returned to Wei-Hei-Wci with
eleven men killed and wounded. Tho
German casualties are not known.
Rome. IA London. Aug. 26, Midnight
A despatch from Bucharest says that the
Russian columns invading Galicia have
occupied Tarnopol, an important city so
miles east southeast of Lemberg capital
Of Galicla Three Austrian army corps
are said to be opposing them.
London. Aug. &c. II 30 p. ma St. Pc
tersburg despatch to the Reuter- Telegram
company says that the Russian troops In
Eastern Prussia have occupied the towns
Of Nordenburg, Sensburg and Bsc hofs-
burg and the railway station at Roth
less, and adds that the Russian advance
continues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
CABINET
IS REPLACED BY
A NEW MINISTRY
THE NEW FRENCH CABINET.

president or council
>iani
Minister Mn.te of Public
of Var MIL
-Fernand
Ma ~ ~
Minister
Finance
tIbertD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

Paris Aug. 26, 11:5O p m.-The official stat, 1en is
sued by the department tonight the north the
Franco-British lines have been back short distance
In general offensive between Nancy and Vosges
back slightly in the region of st. Die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
w A Il 3 u L L E. T IN s

ST. Petersburg via London Aug. 26, 1920 p. m.-The
Germans IN the Eng district of West Prussia
tula river are fleeing westward before the advance
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

Mayor Cundeson returned from
bis herds last Friday night Sheep
are IN excellent condition this ycor
before Landing time.
County Attorney G. c. Mcwhin-
ney went up to sunnysidc today 90
deliver an address az the gradua-
ting exercises OF the eighth grace
there.
Dumayne and Miiiarich have pur-
chased the West Hiawatha saloon
and assumed charge last week. Thcy
have employed Chris Pozunn as the
man behind"
&. Conrad Fields. who has taught
the past term az the Price academy.
will not return. Business Interests
In HIS home eiate. Indiana, has
caused him 20 decide 60 remain
there.
About ten days ago the indcpcn-
dent Storo9 companya building IN
Panther Canyon and IL contents
were totally destroyed by fire OF an
unknown origin. The exact loss Il
not definitely known but n probab-
~ considerably over $1,000. Thomas
Demos was manager OF the property
although a fow months ago the bnal
nees was turned over 70 tho Utah
Credit None association. The prop.
crty was Insured.
On her return 20 her Missouri
home. Mlas Ethel Williams was de-.
iayod several days NJ Pueblo on nc
count Of a bad wreck near Eden
This u the place where but few
years ago a ID. a n. q. passenger
train plunged through a bridge
killing more than a hundred people
A few yeara later a wreck occurred
at the same point. The train caugh,
fire and upwards OF fifty were ere
mated in the blaze.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

Tho Kenliworth-Pdoe Land and
Water company has been incorpora-
ted under the state laws by w. J.
Elwood. president; Benton Ran.
doiph. treasurer. and n. n. MELON.
aid. secretary. The company will
throw open for purchase In the I'M
mediate future about twelve hund-
red acres OF land near the town OF
Kenilworh and which In said 60 b.
an excellent sage brush tract. Wa.
ter for irrieauon will be obtained
from the Price river and lifted b,
means OF electric power and a con
trifusai pump.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
CONSULT US
PRICE AND VICINITY

Ladies' AID meets this afternoon
with Mrs. =. E. GoehE.
Mrs.F red l.. watrous entcrtains
n number Of the ladies at bridge
this afternoon.
Matt LAUDER Will spedn the sum
mer's vacation with his grandpar-
entS at Manu.
Mrs. A. W. McKinnon was the
winner OF the wire gold bracelet
ratified Off Wednesday by Mrs. y.
A. Kelly.
Superintendent Carl v. Marcuscn
went up on No. 5 this morning 20
bo present NJ the commencement ex-
ercises at Winter ouanten.
Contractor George Ryhnd CON-
manccd work the first OF che week
on the ooctzman residence on North
Eighth street. noxt 60 the Rex Mn
Ter property.
Brnest Horsley and NJ. o. Maugh-
an spent Sunday and Monday at
sunnyaide reorsanizing the sunday
school there.
Mrs.. Sam Baekai and son. Henry.
leave tonight for Chicago. where
Mrs. Baekal goes 20 settle up an
estate OF a deceased brother who
died recently al Peoria. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. S. Davies and
son. Byron. left Monday for Provo.
where they are landed proprietors
OF choice farm. Me-. Davies has
been engaged 10 teach In the Provo
public school next term.
There was only one bad break
down among the autoa that won't 10
Emory Sunday. DR.. Flax. near Cas-
tis Dale. while travelling a lively
clip. had the Misfortune 10 have an
axle break. No one was hurt and
another car for him and passengers
was secured at Castle Dale.
C. II. Valentine. n RESIDENT Of
Price twenty yean ago. u In Price
and Carbon county camps thls week
Mr. Valentine Is In the brokerage
business In salt Lake. Two de-
eades ago he owned the entire
block between Eighth and Ninth
streetA. north OF Main street..
Price can boast OF the only TO
tary valve speedwell car west of
the Missouri river. IL h owned By
DIR. FiAk and n one OF the hand
somost machines In the saate. After
thorough study of gas machines
tho doctor believes that the rotary
valve far strpaases anything yet IN
vented.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

You will be pleased TO recon-
mend A-theuoains. the new Anti
phlogiHtic Dressing. 10 your friends
II IL easy 10 apply and Immediately
effective a a surgical dressing and
In all eonEested and inflammAtory
conditions. For sale by J. b. Rob
erts. We have a limited number Of
600 bottles to give 10 our sub
scribora .-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

DR.. Kings New Life Pills keep
stomach. liver and kidneys In a
healthy condition. rid the body OF
poiaons and waste. Improve your
complexion BY flushing the liver
and kidneys. Il got more relief
from one box OF DR.. Kings New
Life Pills than any medicine I ever
tried" says c. u. Hatfield OF Chi
cago. III. zoe. at your druggist -
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

Eric Gunderson OF NJ. Pleasant.
who has been located In Price this
spring. leaves this week fo- sunny
side where his brother, Lars Gun
derson, has the contract for the
building OF the addition to the Nor
mon church.
Theodore Elder. a rancher on
Miller creek. has trotting horse,
a well known figure on Price
streets. Elders horse has not only
considerable speed. but his owner
has great confidence In he's endur.
ance and last Tuesday made a wa
ger Of the horse against COW with
Conner Peacock and Farmer Ohm
stead that he could make three trips
TO Wellington and rcturn In three
hours. starting from the court
house. Elder won. making the SO
miles, or better. In two Tours and
fifty-four minutes.
Price people are getAns re-vous
over the delay OF the ate road
commission IN putting IN the steel
bridge across Horse Creek canyon.
This steel structure was uni, AIDED
By Mau Warner last spriig and g.
was supposed thsi u world be in-
stalled long before this. There 4
very little timo left now tcforc the
bankers convention and The delay
In bridging the river az that point
will prevent many OF the visitors
from coming In their autos some
thing over 100000 has been spent
in the Price canyon TO date
c. A. Guiwifs a. back from n visit
20 Green River lie thinks the 1T
tie city In the eastern part OF Em.
cry county has a very promising fu-
turc, not only from an agricultural
standpoint but also from mining
one. carnotiie ore u being mined
extensively throughout that portion
OF the state aud buyers are stopping
at Green River and buying up che
wagon loads 90 It as Il comes Into
town. Fruit and garden stuff "a
looking unusually well ha spring
Mr. Guiwits' n year old boy caught
one of the Target German carps In
the history Of fishing an the Green
river. Il weighed five pounds and
three ounces and after hooking II
young Guiwits had 20 get aaslA,nnc,
In pulling the fiah out. Mr.. Gut
Wits VIII return In the next Tow
days. lie went down an HIS auto
but aays the road u 70 bad bctwecr
here and there THAI he doesn't wan
TO attompt the trip again.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
state OF Ohio. city OF Toledo. l..
Itlena County -

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he q
senior partner Of tie arm % 4. ,. Cheney
4 Co. doing bUulneas in the City u To-
ledo. County and State Aforesaid. and
that said hrm VII pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry cas- of Catarrh that cannot b. cured
bv the use 81 HALLS CATARRIf CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed IN
my presence. lhil 9Th day Of December.
(scaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon tho blood ard mu-
gous surfaces n the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
n. D. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. o.
Sold BY all Druggists. Ibc.
Take Hsns Family Piils for sonSiip.,loa.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
REWARD FOR RETURN
or LADY's WATCH

Lost In Price Monday afternoon.
lady's watch (huntine easel. be-
tween the Kozy lunch room and
Lowenstein's. Initial ~" on out
side OF front case. Picture in back
Reward. Finder notify Advocate or
John Redo al Helper.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

Frank Nash. proprietor OF the
Mission Pharmacy. returned Sunday
from a several days business trip
70 Zion.
Mics Hollis Michaels left Friday
for her summers vacation. which
she will spend at her home at De
Bequo. Colo.
Many local chicken raieers are
taking advantage Of securing week
old chicks from California which
sell for ten cents a chick. Several
hundred of them have been shipped
20 Price.
Tho lasa meeting OF tho sorosis.
until fall. will be held AZ Mira. G. n.
Marcusen's Friday. May 20. Tho
program for next years work will
b. arranged. and every member Il
expected.
There IL to be another general
merchandise store In Price. located
In the Turner block IN the room for
merry occupied by the Rex thoator.
II will be conducted by W. n. Wade
a Co. who will put In about four
thousand dollar stock.
A fire Nunday night completely
destroyed the J. W. warf farm rc~i-
dencc and lie contents NJ Desert
Lake. Mr.. WARTS loss was a heavy
one. lie had only thousand dol
lars insurance. which he says would
not cover the loAs Of his books.
Enoch Bryncr OF Helper wa
tranaaoiing business In the county
seat Tuesday. Mr.. Bryner has Jusl
thrown open for purchase the Bry-
ner addition TO Helper. He tells
The Advocate THAI town lots there
are eagerly sought by investors.
c. c. Mccurdy. employed at the
Palias barber shop. and James Dine'
Of the Savoy shop. have been grant
cd lioonscs 40 practice their trade
In the stale. Miss Lulu Parks OF
Myton was also granted barber's
license. She was the only woman
nj the examination In Salt Lake
last Saturday.
A rumor was on the streets the
frat of the week that ala work had
been stopped by the Utah construe-
tion company. This was a mistake
Tho contract as outlined viii be
completed. IL Is rapidly draw.ag "a
close. which has caused many OF
the camps to close down. The ware
house ID also 10 be suspended and
the remaining camps viii hereafteE
receive supplies direct.
The reports THAI the Midland
trail 20 the west was In good Snaps
Seems TO have been a myth and a
deiusion. More recent information
Ia TO che effect that Il "a In a very
depiorable condition and unless u
u speedily repaired advices win b
cent 20 The bankers contemplating
coming 10 the convention that such
10 the case 30 that none viii make
fho .niafa IA fo eoFoe I'm aufosnohlls.a
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
Prlcr,a AIrInnn.

The Rez Airdome had its opening
iast saturday night and that 4 ~
appreciated by the public II evidenc-
ed by the large crowds that patron
lac ". Tho week n divided among
skating. dancing and the movies.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
PIANO FOR SAN.

Plano stored In Price win Be aold
az big discount. Must dlspon, ~
same at once. Terms TO suit. win.
8. u. O.. care Advocate. Prios. Utah
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
oure For stomach Disorders.

Disorders OF the stomach may be
avoided by the use OF chamberlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable
cures have been effected BY these
tablets. Sold by all deaiers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

b. r.. Mcdonald returned from
salt Lake Wednesday night after a
several days business trip 70 Zion.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

Have your cleaning and pressing
done At the Modern Tailors. next 20
the savoy.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
Learning the New
Dances

You'll find yourself many times in
circumstances when your clothes
need 10 be just right the best way to
be sure, and take no chances, is to
have them right when you buy them.
That means Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes; and that means this store.
You may want to look we'll dressed
in business, or when you tango on
the clubhouse porch; but wherever
you are or whatever you do, if you're
in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
you know you're right.
Special models designed for young
men, full of snap and ginger; special.
weaves from England, Scotland, Ire
land and America.
The day book., 1914-04-13
JUDGE RULES OUT PART OF
Wits DYING STATEMENT |

Newspaper Publishers Assn have
printed stories about the dying words
of Frank Witt, the union street car
conductor, shot during the newspaper
strike.
. All of these trust press stories aim
to show Frank Witt as the aggressor,
the one who started the trouble with
the Barrett brothers and Arthur
Friedman. But none of the trust pa
pers have published anything but
fragments from the dying declaration
of Witt, as it went into the court rec
ord Saturday in the testimony of
Robert S. Mcconnell.
Mcconnell is a court reporter of
seven years experience. He testified
that his ears we're two feet from the
fac of the steert car conductor as he
lay bleeding on the operating table
in Practitioners Hospital about 10 p
M, June Is, 1912, one hour after the
shooting.
Not all of the statement of the dy-
ing man was allowed ODE read to
the jury. Asst States Atty O'Brien |
entered a motion that the whole con-
versation of the dead man is import |
ant and should be heard by the jury.
''If the court pleases, said O'Brien, |
cit may show motive and it certain
ly has an important bearing on the
case if the dying man declares that |
these defendants, the Barrett broth |
ers and Arthur Friedman slugged him |
and beat him brutally some months
previous.
Judge Mckinley denied the motion.
Nothing of the dying declaration was
read to- the jury except that part |
which the defense attorneys indicated
they wanted in the record.
Following are all of the dying
words of Frank Witt as read in part
to the jury and as entered in the court
record:
"He got on at Adams street and he
had q button on and thew hit him and |
The day book., 1914-04-13

they stopped there. started docking
for an officer there, / saw the smash
and the three of them pulled out right
away, and the motorman started
back and they saw the motorman
and he says, You = ---, you
go on away with this car or l will fill
you full of lead jumped in and he
made pass for me and slugged him
and l hit him in the face there and
after that he followed me and the
first thing l heard was this firing.
| fell to the street and hollered and
the boys they carried me away down
to Madison to that drug store there
and from there they tok me over
here"
When the foregoing was read to
the jury, O'Brien entered his motion
that all the rest of the statement be
read. The jury was dismissed while
the attorneys argued the motion.
Judge Mckinley ruled that the
rest of the statement was connected
with "a separate, isolated occasion
and therefore should not go in.
The first sentence in the dying
statement following those above
printed reads:
"This is the same bunch that
trimmed me UP six months ago."
It is said that the rest OF Wits
statement dealt with brutal slug
ging tactics by the newspaper gun
men and would have had decisive
effect on the jury.
When Witt made the statement,
DIR. Sheriff., DR.. Fisher, DIR. Valen-
tine, Officers Harrington and O'Con-
nell and nurses were present
BAD ENOUGH
81 told father loved you more than
any girl Pve ever met"
"And what did your father saw"
The day book., 1914-04-13

Some men are so constituted that
they can spend an hour in strenuous
debate with themselves as to whethef
the bow looks better on the side or at
the back. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The day book., 1914-04-13
BAD ENOUGH

Il told father / loved you more than
any girl Pve ever met"
And what did your father say?"
"He said to try and meet some
more girls. !"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-01
REFUGEES AT GUATEMALA
CITY TELL EXPERIENCES

Guatemala City, April 30.-A large
number of refugees of all nationali-
ties from Salina Cruz and the isthmus
of Tehuantepec, arrived on board the
English steamer Acajutla at San Jose.
Fugitives who have crossed the Mex
lean frontier into Guatemala from the
Mexican town of Tapachula report
that riots have occurred there during
which the American flag was grossly
insulted.
Some of the refugees declare that
attempts to massacre foreigners, re-
CARELESS of nationality. were averted
only by the prompt action of the Mex
lean military commander at Tapachu-
la, who placed the foreigners in prison
and guarded them from the mob.
Several large estates owned by for
eign capitalists were abandoned by
their managers. who fled for their lives
into Guatamala, where they found hos
pitable welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-01
RUMOR CHANGE
OF CONTROL FOR
N. P. RAILWAY

New York, April 30.-Circumstantial
rumors that control of the Missouri
Pacific Railway, the backbone of the
Gould railroad system in process OF
transfer to important banking inter
ests, were revived in the financial dis
trict today. They were received with
some credence because expert engi-
neers and accountants are believed to
be making an exhaustive examination
of the property.
Kuhn, Loeb and Co. are the bank
ers mentioned in connection with the
reported change of control.
Members of that firm declined to
affirm or deny all rumors connecting
their names with the project, hut it
is known that they have long been
willing to take over financial manage
ment or responsibility of the road
should the Goulds express their will
ingness to- relinquish their stock in
terests.
1t was denied for the Goulds that
the recent heavy selling of Missouri
Pacific was for account of any mem
Der of that family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-01
District Convention of Sunday
Schools Held Here Thursday

were numerous and all dealt with the
teaching of Sunday schools and how
the problems that confront the chill
dren could be best overcome. and how
the greatest amount of good could be
done. Rev. j. J. Hull, who was to
have spoken in the morning, did not
give his address and his place was
filled by Rev. David Jack of the Wins
low church.
The report of the committee on res
olutions was as follows:
Whereas, we the officers and dele
gates assembled in the annual session
of the Waterville, Clinton and Ben
ton Sunday School District Associa-
ton, desire to place on record our APP
probation of the efforts of those who
have done SO much to assist in max
ing the session a success, therefore
be it,
Resolved, That we extend to the en-
tertaining pastor. Rev. Isaac LaFleur
and the ladies of the Second Baptist
church, our sincere appreciation OF
their excellent efforts and hospitality
in caring for all our temporal needs.
Resolved: That we convey to the
oliSCIS, anu opC1hCbS1 "
hearty vote of thanks for the conse-
Grafton of time and of talent in as
sisting the association to conduct it.
self profitably during the year, and
enjoyably during it's annual session.
Resolved: That we in conference as
sembled record our appreciation of the
excellent conduct of our State Off
Gals in their endeaVor to enforce al
laws, especially those pertaining to
our moral welfare.
Resolved: That we pledge our loyal
support to the President of the Unit
ed States in his strenuous efforts, un-
der the most trying circumstances, to
maintain the dignity and prestige oil
the American people, to protect en-
dangered lives and property in the
sorely harrassed land of Mexico, and
at the same time preserve the bless
ings of peace and avoid the ravages
of war.
Resolved: That we commend the &C
ton of Mayor billiard of Waterville
in enforcing the Sunday closing laws
without fear or favor, and bespeak
for him the support of all Christian
forces in maintaining this policy.
II. r. MILLIGAN,
CHAS. F. ROBINSON.