davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
UTAH AND IDAHO TO THE
PORE WITH GRAIN YTELu


Utah and Idaho led an the states
traversed by the Union Pacific sys-
tenn IN the yield per acre % grain and
potatoes during 1874. according TO a
report compiled BY the company from
government figures While Utah was
lower IN the amount produced than
any other state. the Yield per acre
was larger except on wheat and po-
tatoes In Idaho. Both states show an
Increase in the Yield per acre over
1918 except IN potatoes.
During 1910 Utah produced t70. 600
bushels Of corn. averaging So bushels
to the acre, 7.37b. 900 bushels Of
wheat. averaging rs bushels 90 the
acre: is.sOe.o0o bushels Of oats. av-
eraging 80 bushels 10 the acre; a.
500. 00o bushels Of potatoes. averag-
ing ito buahcis an acre.
Idaho produced $4,000 bushels Of
corr. averaging ~ bushels 20 the
acre: ii,ss2.00o bushels Of wheat. av-
eraging ae1 bushels an acre. 1905
900 bushels Of oats. averaging 80
bushels an acre; b.27o.o0o bushels Of
potatoes. averaging ibb bushels 20 the
acre.
In Utah the average yield on all
the crops vas larger IN 1918 than IN
1914 except potatoes while the av-
erage yield In Idaho was lower on
every crop than In 1919. Idaho led
the entire western country In the
Yield Of wheat per acre, with Utah
aecond
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
N TME pIsrRICr CoueT OF THE

United States for the District Of Utah,
In the Matter Of william ], Rebholtz,
Vol bankrupt In bankruptcy No.
1876, To the Creditors Of william J.
Rebholtz. OF Helper. In the county OF
Carbon. and District Aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
Notice ls hereby given that on the
18th day OF December, 1914. the said
William 2. Rebholtz was duly adiudi-
GATED bankrupt; and that the first
meeting OF his creditors will be held
az my office IN the Continental block.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. on the 18th day
OF February, 1915, at 40 o'clock Ia
the forenoon. al which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee. examine
the bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Salt Lake City. February 1. 1915.
CHARLES BALDWIN.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
mIDwINTER ADVERTISING.


January and February are a period
when the public looks through the
newspaper advertising With keen at
tention. a great many people have
formed n regular habit % delaying
purchases until this time Of year.
They know that most merchants will
give unusually good bargains In mid
winter TO save carrying goods over
until another year. A merchant that
does not get into line and tell the pub
Tic through the newspapers what he
IL doing Al this time OF year Will find
HIS trade slack. But a simple state
ment % the good values that can now
be found In almost any enterprislnS
store will be read with eager interest
The store viii find that u In doing an
excellent business even at a dull
period.
Goods can't be moved unless the
public II told about them. Gus
toner may 40 by the store every day
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05

Treasurer OF wellington Canal Com
pany. Wellington. Utah
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TH1E
United States for the District Of Utah.
In the Matter Of william =. Gordon.
Bankrupt No. 1859 In bankruptcy.
Petition for Discharge
To the Honorable John A. Marshall,
Judge OF the District Court Of the
United States for the District Of Utah
william j. Gordon. OF Helper. In the
county Of Carbon and state 81 Utah.
IN said district. respectfully represents
that on the goth day OF February last
past. he was duly adiudged bankrup,
under the acts Of congress relating "a
bankruptcy: that he has duly sur.
rendered all his property and rights
OF property and has fully complied
with all the requirements Of said acts
and OF the orders Of the court touch.
Ing his bankruptcy. Wherefore hs
prnys that ne may be decreed by the
court 20 have fun discharge from
all debts provabie against HIS estate
under said bankrupt acts. except such
debts m are exempted by law from
such discharge.
Dated this sth day Of April. a. u
1910 n
WILLIAM J. GORDON.
bankrupt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
DELINQUENT List.

Notice IN hereby given that st a
meeting OF the board 81 directors OF
the wellington Canal company. held
October z. 1914, the following ASSESS
ment was levied against the stock In
said company. to-wit' 7 cents per
share. which ir now delinquent and
payable 10 the treasurer OF said com
pany and unless paid before the bth
day OF March. A. ID. 1915. win be sold
In front 81 the the postoffice M We'll
lington. Carbon county, at o'clock
., m, 10 pay the following delinquent
assessments advertising and costs of
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
REAL ESTATE rRANsFERs.

The following transfers Of real es-
tate in Carbon county we're recorded
by the county recorder during the
month OF January;
". X. Olson 10 VIM. O'Neii, Jr..
lot "a, blk 4. Montrose add ~ 100
q. 8. Anderson 10 Barbara For
roster. pit OF lot 2. blk 3, It'd
well survey . -. ... ... sse
John and Marie Montaberry 10
Price River irrigation com
pany, pt OF NEh Of MEN OF
sec ~, twp ~. re- . 49,.
Carlos Gunderson ct al TO chss
Goriey. lot -. Highland Park
Pernett Ewen et ux 20 Marion
q. Golding ct al. W. a sen
Of SEX OF sec 20. twp rs. ~
IL 80. .. - ia
g. X. Olson 81 nj TO Demosthe-
mes Poggas lot Z. blk 1. Mont
rose add - ~
10. A. Rider 81 ux to r. T. Pea
cock. NEk Of swH Of sec
rs. twp IL -. &c
G. G. Mcoee 20 Carl II. March,
sen. NEh Of sen. sec p7. tp
~, re 10 90. 81. 81. 81. o.. 1bot
" w GaNne et w 10 vel ~.
Madsen. lot Z. BLK ~. scofield
Plat A -. o.. 1907
Lewis NJ. Cannon 81 ux 10 Clar-
ence u. Jones. all Of lots 10 and
~, blk =. N n sub o.. o.. o.. zoo
Geo w Rogers 81 al Go = y
Fisk, lot 2. blk ~. Price town.
site oil. b.. e.. .. ... -. asos
Lena Potilke to Herman Rutzke.
lot 4. bik n. scofieid Pla A.. 700
w y. Olson et al TO Capitola
ounderson. 10 lots In High
land Park sub o.. .... II
Carlos Oundcraon 20 Mrs. May
Olson. 10 OTIS In Highland Park
sub 90 90 ss 80 OF. ssss ~
Charles "a. Empey 10 Claude J.
Empey. EN- Of lot Z. blk I. sec
10. " ~. ~ 10 y ... e.. 1905
Charles ~. Empey 90 Carl w.
Empey. VIZ OF same lot
Helper Real Estate and Invest
ment Co. 20 Glen Balilnger. lot
In sheya add. Helper -. e. e.
Carlos ounderHon 10 Capitola
Oundernon. pt OF lot 4. blk 2.
Price TownHite survey 80. 80. II
Lewis NJ. Cannon et ux 20 Fiori-
ane I.archcr. lots ~ and 30.
blk 2. New Helper Townaite as
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05

District OF Utah on this 2eth da,
Of January. A. y. 1915, on reading
the foregoing petition II II ordered by
the court. that hearing be had upon
the samc on the 18th day ~ February
A. n. 1915. before aaid court AZ Salt
Lake City. In said district. nj ten
o'clock In the forenoon; and that mo-
tice thereof be published In the East
ern Utah Advocate. Newspaper
printed IN said district and that all
known creditors and other persons IN
interest may appear NJ the said time
and place and show cause. N any they
have. why the prayer Of the aad petit
tioner should not be granted. And
n 10 further ordered by the court.
that the clerk shall send by mail %
All known creditors copies Of said
petition and this order. addressed 10
them at their places o. residence az
stated.
witness the Honorable John A.
Marshall. Judge OF the aaid district
court and the seal thereof. NJ Salt
Lake city. IN said district. on the 26th
day OF January A. ID. 1915.
Attest; JERROI.D II. LETCHER.
tseai Of courtl Clerk.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05

DO you know that Of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous II II not the colds them
selves that you need TO fear. but the
serious diseases that they 20 often lead
10. For that reason every cold should
be gotten rid OF with the least pos
sible delay. To accomplish this you
will find Chanrberiain's Cough Rem
edy OF great help 10 you. II ioosens a
cold. relieves the inngs. aids expector-
alton and enables the system 10 throw
off the cold. For sale by all dealers.
Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05

All desiring steam heat installation
for buildings. apply 90 J. n Manson.
lessee OF the Price Electric Light and
Power Plant
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23
SCENIC LIMITED
TRAIN ANNOUNCED
Western Pacific Will Have New Day.
light Train Through Feather
Rive Canyon

Announcement is made by the Mis-.
souri, Pacific-Denver and Rio Grande
and Western Pacific railroads of new
all-steel train to be known as the Seen
ic limited, which will be placed on the
run between San Francisco and st.
Louis on April IL! The schedule is so
arranged that the train will pass
through the scenic sections of all
roads during the day time. The west
bound train will arrive at San Francis
co at 5:45 in the evening, the east
bound leaving that city early in the
morning.
The Feather River Canyon of the
California Sierra, the Royal Gorge of
the Colorado and Missouri scenery will
all be passed through during daylight
by both east bound and westbound
trains. The equipment will be of the
latest designs with every modern ap-
pointment. In every particular the
train will be one of the finest in serv-
ice between the Pacific coast and the
Mississippi River.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23
.ELKO INDIANS
ARE ALLOWED LAND
Commissioner of indian Affairs So In.
forms Delegates From Duck
Valley Tribe
Especial to The Independent,


WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The com.
missioner OF Indian. affairs in an
answer to the petition of Fitz Hugh
Lee Smith and Thomas Premo, dele
gates from the Western Shoshones of
the Duck Valley reservation, informs
them that under executive orders the
amount Of land that may be given to
each Indian is limited to 40 acres of
irrigable, 80 acres of non-irrigable ag-
ricultural or 160 acres of non-irrigable
grazing lands. Unallotted surplus
lands may be used In common and the
question of fencing them has been re-
ferred to the superintendent of the res
ervation. The funds In the treasury
derived from grazing privileges are
being used for beneficial purposes,
and are needed for such purpose5."
AS to the removal of the missionary
on the reservation because he has
done the Indians no good" particulars
as to his failure are requested.
The need of hospital is recognized,
but funds are lacking for this purpose.
The same reason prevents increase in
the pay of reservation police.
Two additional judges asked for can
not be granted unless they would be
willing to work for nominal sum.
Objection is made to the price Of
So per cord paid by the government
for wood, and 1t is asked that $40
cord be paid. you are not compel.
led to sell your wood for SO per cord, :"
replies the commissioner, "and II you
want to hold 1t for higher price you
have perfect right to do so."
A report on the irrigation possibili-
ties is under consideration, but 1t can
not now be said what the conclusions
of the engineers are. AS to the erec-
ton OF a -four mill, recommends
tions Of the superintendent on this
subject are now being considered, but
a decision has not been reached.
The Paddy Cap Band Of Piutes in
1885 arrived in its wanderings at the
Western Shoshone reservation and in.
dicated it's wish to live In pleasant
relations with the Shoshones who gen
erously volunteered to aid them in
putting in their frst crop. The gov
ernment gave them three townships
Immediately north of the Duck valley
reservation. Inquiry is now made
what became OF the land originally
possessed by them or Of proceeds from
its sale. The department knows OF no
other land that belonged to the Pad
dy Cap band, but II evidence Is pro-
Gdced to show that they had any other
land the Indian Office will look into
their claims.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23

A bulletin issued Immediately after
the amputation of Madame Bern
hardt's leg said:
"The operation was decided upon at
consultation on February 13 of
Professors Pozzi of Paris and De-
nunce and Arnozan OF Bordeaux. The
condition of Nine. Bernhardt after the
operation also was as good as pos
sible.
(Signed) "DENUNCE".
The operation took place at hos.
pital in the Reu d'Ares. Up to the
moment when she became unconscious
from the anaesthetic Nine Bernhardt
appeared cheerful and courageous
kilograms of sympathy from all
parts of the world continue to arrive.
An enormous letter mail arrived at
Bordeaux this morning from her Eng
lish and French friends.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23
WANT
JURY TRIAL
hoxworth and johnson Plead Not
Guilty Before Judge
Castle

Victor Johnson and Henry Hoxs.
worth, charged with disturbing the
peace when they went into the Baum.
bach saloon on Commercial street and
assaulted the bartender, pleaded not
guilty in the Justice court today and
asked for jury trial. The judge ac-
cordingly. set the time of their trial
for o'clock this afternoon and jury
is now being empaneled.
Hoxsworth will have to face another
charge If he is found not guilty on
the former. A warrant has been sworn
out against him by the district attor-
ney, charging him with assault and
battery on Charles Leonard, an aged
man Of this city. This offense occur.
red on the same day as the former.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23
|VETG BILL IS REQUEST
| OF MISS ANN MARTIN

Miss Anne H. Martin, president
OF the Nevada Civic League, has
asked Governor Emmett d. Boyle
to veto the divorce bill. In letter
addressed to the chief executive at
Carson City. Miss Martin declares
that the governors future in Ne
vada depends on his action toward
the divorce measure.
An article in the New York Sun
of February 4, which has refer
ence to the action of the assembly
In passing the measure, is repro
duced in the letter to the governor
to show, according to the letter. the
opinion other places hold of Ne
vada.
Aside from the destructive ef-
feet of placing business before
morals within the borders of our
state" reads the letter. you see
how deplorably and unjustly the
citizenship of Nevada is pictured
outside the state, as a result Of
this unfortunate legislature and
legislation.
"At our state convention, last
Thursday, convention represent
ing thousands Of Nevada women
who successfully conducted the
equal suffrage campaign, we voted
unanimously>to ask you to veto the
divorce bill"
"As president of the Nevada
Women's Civic League" Miss Mar
tin says in closing, founded by the
Nevada Equal Franchise Society,
and as a native daughter OF Ne
vada, concerned with the best in
terests and the future of our state,
l ask you to give this letter your
serious consideration to place hon
or and the good name Of Nevada
before commerce, by vetoing the
divorce measure.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23
GREAT ACTRESS GIVES [EG
RATHER THAN SUFFER MORE.
SARAH eERNHARoT SUBMITS MORNING IN
HOSPITAL AT eoRnEAUx 1T WILL FROM BOND
DECLARES AND RE FUSES TO PERMIT MORE DELAY

BORDEAUX, Feb. 23.-The right leg
OF Madame Sarah Bernhardt, the ia
nous tragedienne, was amputated to-
day at the st. Augustine hospital at
Arcachon.
The operation, made necessary by
an affection of the knee, which had
caused much suffering for several
years, was performed by Prof. de Luce
of the Bordeaux university.
Prof. Pozzi was to have conducted
the operation yesterday but he was
called to the colors to serve at the Val
de Grace hospital in Paris and he
found 1t impossible to leave his duties
for several days.
Madame Bernhardt refused to sub
NIT to a delay OF what she courage
ously called her release from bond
age" and 1t was decided that Prof. de
Luce should perform the operation to
day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23
MUCH MERRIMENT AND FRlvoL.
lTY Marks SOCIAL EVENT AND
MASKED COUPLES GRACEFUL
~ GLIDE THROUGH DANCES.
MISS MARION @cAlN AND Mr..
JACOBS WIN FIRST PRIZES OF.
FERED FOR INGENIOUS AND
ORIGINAL COSTUMES.

The Mardi Gras Ball at the Brad
ley Opera House last night was one
OF the unqualified successes of the
season. Old and young alike were
there with bells on and the dominoes
and masks they wore were of such
ingenious and original patterns that
1t was impossible to tell who was who
until the masks were removed and the
prizes awarded at promptly ten-thirty.
Then what surprisesi Men who had
supposed themselves dancing with the
apple of their eye found that they
were tripping the light fanustic with
other men masquerading as women
and still others found themselves
dancing with people whom they were
not on good terms. And then there
was a hurried change OF partners. 1t
was wild, frolicsome affair and
everyone played the game to the limit.
All manners of costumes were pres
ent, from his satanic majesty, stalk
ing the floor with long. gruesome
strides, to Salome, the pride of the
harem, tripping daintily along on the
arm Of her escort a jolly captain of
the Hussars.
About $50 people were on the floor
masked at the opening and this num-
ber was swelled by reinforcements
from time to time. At any rate whcn
the judges came to hand down their
decisions it was like trying to decide
what was the best act in n three
ring circus. The minute you looked
at something good there was some
thing better to attract your eye in
another part Of the house However
after good deal of deliberatlon. the
first prize for the best costumed lady
was awarded to Miss Marion Mccain
and that for the men to Mr.. Seymour
Jacobs. The former was dressed as
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23
'''SEPTEMBER MORN"
COMING FEB. 27TH

September Morn" comes to the
Bradley Opera House for an engage.
ment of one night Saturday, February
q, with its half hundred talented art.
lists including chorus OF remarkably
pretty girls composing one of the best
singing and dancing ensembles ever
offered In musical comedy. Fun runs
rampant In September Morn" from
the first curtain and entrance OF that
splendid funmaker Julian Rubell who
has the part OF his life and who is
ably assisted by cast of represen.
tative musical comedy purveyors. This
is Rowland G Clifford's biggest pro-
ducdon and they have fairly outdone
themselves in casting and mounting
this popular merry affair.
Grace Childers, chick and charming,
imbues September Morn" with an
airy freshness that is charming. Geo.
Dayton, Russell Price. and Michael
Leonard are also members OF this
compahy along with the other favor
ties who were recently seen in the
various happy parts in September
Morn" at the Lasalle Opera House,
Chicago.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23
MAYER AND COMMERCIAL
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Mayer.

ID. A. Lindley, Sacramento; G.. ID.
Lamar, Tuscarora; II. NJ. Moore. San
Francisco; J. II. Carter and family,
Lee; F. w. Carter and wife, Reno; O.
A. Clayton and wife. Lee; Mrs. VIM.
Ballinger, LamoiIle; II. ID. Lazelle. FCl.
ko; J. r.. Van Cleye. Eiko; VIM. win.
hanson. Deeth; l.. p. Thomas. Salt
Lake; Mrs J. 8. Winter, White Rock;
>-e-~-~-~-~-~~~>---~--
being erected by 70. Dotta on 9Th
atreet and win run both stores in the
new building. The building referred
to is to be substantially built and
furnished brick store and WIN serve
to better house the excellent stock Of
goods always cartled by the popular
grocer,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-(speci.
aD--Little Hazel Taber, the ten.year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Taber, steward Of the Elko County
hospital at Elko, Nevada, has attracted
much attention in this city. The
cause OF It all is the distinction Hazel
has achieved by the fact that she was
the first child to enter the exposition
grounds on the opening day. Hazel
accompanied by a grown friend was
one OF the first at the gates Satur-
day and when the enormous crowd
saw the fair little lass, eager to see
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23
SOUTHERN UTAH SCENE OF WAR
WITH PluTEs WHO ARE WITH
TsE.NE-eAT, MAN WANTED BY
MARSHAL FOR MURDER.
IN FIRST ONSLAUGHT TWO FALL
AND GIRL IS SLAIN, roo; NEWS
FROM BATTLE HARD TO GET
THROUGH TO. PAPERS.

DENVER. Feb 22.-Adyices FROM
Grayson, Utah, by telephone, to Do
lores, Colo, today stated that the band
of Piute Indians under Tse-Ne-Gat,
which fought desperate battle yester-
day with posse commanded by Unit
ed States Marshal Aquila Nebeker, had
been surrounded in Cottonwood gulch.
near Bluff. Leaders Of the reinforced
posse expected to renew the attack
unless the Indians surrendered.
The telephone line from Grayson to
Bluff was out of commission at times
since early last evening, and details of
the situation are difficult to obtain. AS
nearly as could be learned at Grayson,
however, the whites have been rein
forced by hands of armed men book
ing from the nearby settlements and
ranches. 1t was said the posse, orig
inally outnumbered by So to 26, today
was stronger than the band of Indians.
1t was believed both the original
party Of redskins with Tse-Ne-Gat and
the detachment known as Posey's
band which came to the relief of Use
Ne-Gat after the battle began yester-
day. had been cornered in Cottonwood
gulch.
So far as could be learned at Gray
son, there were no more casualties aft
er the fighting in which j. C. Akin OF
Dolores, member of the posse and
Jacks brother" and an unidentified
girl, Indian, were killed and several
wounded,
Armed Men Ready TO Start.
A party of 20 men, mounted and
armed, was ready to start from Dolo-
(contihued on Pags Four)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23
LITTLE ELKO GIRL IS THE FIRST CHILD
TO ENTER GROUNDS AT FRISCO FAIR
TENYEAR OLD HAZEL TABER DAUGHTER OF MRS. JOE
TABER ATTRACTS ATTENTION AT SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION


what was going on inside the big
grounds. they did something that an
army of policemen could not have
caused them to do--they made way
for her and allowed her to be o.:o of
the frst TO enter. n'!A AS result she
was photographers by movie men close
by the side OF Mayor Rolph, of the
city and the other big men on opening
day. Now Hazel Is one Of the proud
est girls in the golden state and wears
her new dignity in an altogether de.
lightful and attractive manner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-23
ELKO LADY WEEDS
SALT LAKE MAN
Miss Sara Bllss Becomes Wife Of
Albert j. Frost OF
that City

A pretty wedding which took place
at the home of the brides parents on
tho corner of Idaho and 10th streets
yesterday was that OF Miss Sara II.
Bliss of Elko and Mr.. Albert j. Frost.
of Salt Lake City. The bride is one
of the most charming and popular
young ladies Of Elko and the groom, al
though not well.known here made many
friends during his brief stay. The In.
dependent wishes them much happl
ness. Judge Castle performed the
ceremony.