davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-29
Ell Pasoans Returning.

E C. Houghton. general manager OF
the Ccrralitos Land and Cattle com
pany. has Just returned from an in
spection trip OF the company's proDertv
in aIeXico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-29
HUGO TANKS.

Notice is hereby given. unat on ac-
count Of abuse Of privileges, no one
viii be permitted to enter the property
SllYeriO Escontrias,
Owner
F. z. Hunter.
Attorney.
April g, 1915. ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-29

The latest eastern fads in stationery
can be found at the FL Paso Book Co.
Mills Bldg. Watch our windows.-Adv.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
IN THE sEvENrn JupICrAI pIs.

trict Court Of the State Of Utah. In
and For Carbon County. The Helper
Lumber and Hardware Company.
Corporation. Plaintiff. va James Mar
telie and Filomcna Martelle. his wife.
The ogden State Bank. a Corporation.
and Adolph Baer. Trustee. Defend
ants-Notice 20 Lienholdera Notice
IL hereby given that the undersigned.
The Helper Lumber and Hardware
company, a corporation. plaintiff In
the above entitled action. has COM
menccd an action against the above
named defendants In the above enu-
tied court 10 forocloso a lien for the
sum OF t5ii.s7. and attorneys fees.
costs and interest. tho claim for
which said lien was duly filed for
record by said plaintiff. In the office
Of the county recorder OF Carbon
county. state OF Utah. on the 18th
day OF March. A. ID. 1910. and
thereafter and on the same day duly
recorded In sold office In book Z G. on
Page $40. 60 which record reference
In hereby made for a more complete
description thereof. upon the follow
ting described tract OF land. situate.
lying and being In Helper. Carbon
county. state OF Utah. to-wit;
Beginning az n point 500 fet south
Of the NE corner OF swh OF sen OF
Section ~. Twp. "a South. Range :
East. =. l.. NJ, running thence south
$50 feet: thence west 90 middle chan.
mel OF Price river; thence in a nor.
therly direction along the middle Of
tho main channel OF Price river 20 q
point SEQ feet south OF the north
boundary line OF ssid Swk Of SEN
thence north SEQ feet to NV cornel
Of said swH OF SEN; thence east Il
the center OF the main channel o.
Price river; thence In a southeriy al
rection along the center OF the mali
channel OF Price river 10 n point sol
feet south OF tho north boundary lin,
OF said sWh OF SEN OF Section ~
thence east 10 the place OF beginning
together with the frame house on I
portion thereof. known as the whit,
House." Il being the north house O
two houses. and facing east on tn
county road.
All persons holding OF clalmlnl
liens on the above described prop
erty. or any part thereof. under IN
provisions OF Chapter OF Title 90 o
the Compiled Laws OF Utah. 1907. ar
hereby notified 10 be and appear be
fore the Seventh Judicial Distric
court OF the state OF Utah. In and 10
Carbon county. at the court house. Il
Price. Carbon county, Utah. at n
o'clock n. m. on the 18th day OF Feb
ruary. A. ID. 1915. Il being a reguia
term day Of said court, and then an
there TO exhibit the proof OF said lien'
, THE HELPER LUMBER AM
1 ~ A m ~ A m n
by y. -. WOODS. Plaintiffs Attorne,
Dated January ~. 1915.
First pub. Jan. rs; last Feb. HIS.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
BIG DEFICIT SHOWN nv THE
STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION

The Utah State Fair association
shows n deficit OF ti3.s73.7s for 1914
and 1914. despite the fact that the
two fairs we're the most successful In
the history Of the association. which
was filed with Governor spry Tues
day.
The association asks for an appro-
priation OF 5000 for 1915 and 1919.
the amount TO be expended m fol-
lows. New building for educational
and women's displays 10000: swine
pavilion. $1,000: general expenses and
premiums. $4,000: insurance $1,000;
electric light equipment. $500: COM
fort stations. 1880; maintenance and
grounds. $4,000; seven controlling
turnAtiles. 1900.
In reviewing the various exhibits nj
the two last fairs. tho report deals
with the Carnival Of counties and
the baby health contest. both OF
which. II Ia urged. become n part OF
tho annual exhibition.
The report declares that while the
exhibits at the last two fairs were
larger and better than those OF ans
preceding fair. the attendance was not
as large as had been anticipated. In
element weather In given aa the prin'
cipal cause for n light attendance. es.
peciaiiy during 1914. The report
shows that In 1919 there were Gi.'
67i paid admissions and In 1914 there
were 6O.17b paid admissions.
The report also shows that the dis
bursements for the two years amount
ed 90 ss8,7B7.t7 and the receipts To-
tailed t69,S3a.10. leaving a shortage
OF tta.s73.Gs.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
AMENDMENTS ARE PROPOSED
To THE GAME LAWS or UTAH'

At a meeting OF sportsmen repre-
sentlng many counties Of the state at
the Salt Lake Commercial club Tues
day night. five amendments 10 the
present fish and game laws OF Utah
we're recommended by Fred w. Cham
hers. state fish and game commits
sioner The proposed changes we're
approved and the amendments are
being drawn today ard will be pre-
scented TO the fish and game commit
tee OF the legislature. One provision
In that bitches and canals must he
screened az the expense Of the owners
under the direction OF the commits
sioner.
Another amendment n that the
open season for deer shall be from
October LIST 10 October s0th and that
the limit shall be one male. with
horns visible above the head. and
that each hunter shall register with
game warden and report his re-
turn.
Power 10 the fish and game COM
missioner Co trap beaver and dispose
OF them TO the best interest OF tho
fish and game fund. when u n found
that they are actually damaging farm
crops or orchards IL another amend
ment The fourth provides an open
season for mourning doves. August
18th TO September LIST. and TO make
the open season Of sagehens. blue
grouse and willow grouse from Sep.
TENDER 18th TO October list The
fifth amendment In 90 provide thai
the Use OF seines IN Utah lake be per
mitted only from September list e
May LIST OF each year
| e. o. Christensen n Box Eldei
county was appointed chairman Of tn
meeting and J. 8. harrington. sec
Rotary. The members Of the com
mittee who meet with Commissions
Chambers today are J. Tingey. Sal
Lake county; a. l.. Brewer. Weber
n. X. Nelson. Utah: 8. J. skoogard
SEWER. ". n. Doremua TOoele; II
Kcyser. BOX Elder. and Ernest scha
fer, Salt Lake.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS

trict Court OF the ststo Of Utah. In
and For Carbon County. The Helper
and Hardware Company. a
Plaintiff. Va James Mar
telle and FIlomena Martelle. his wife,
The ogden State Bank. Corporation.
and Adoiph Bacr. Trustee. Defend
TO Llenholdcra. Notice
n hereby given that the undersigned,
The Helper Lumber and Hardware
company. a corporation. plaintiff In
the above entitled action. has COM
menced an action against the above
named defendants In the above ent-
tied court 20 foreclosc a lien for the
sum OF t9ts.b2. and attorneys fees.
costs and interest. the claim for
which said lien was duly filed for
record by said plaintiff. In the office
OF the county recorder Of Carbon
county. state OF Utah, on the 18th
day Of February, A. ID. 1919, and
thereafter and on the same day duly
recorded In said office In book 6, on
Page $40. TO which record reference
IN hereby made for a moro complete
description thereof, upon tho follow
Ing described tract Of land. situate,
lying and being In Helper. Carbon
county. state OF Utah. to-witi
Lot Eight. Block Two. OF Pratts
Survey OF woiby Townnite. In Helper
together with all Improvements there
on.
All persons holding or ciaimlnl
liens on the above described prop
erty. or any part thereof. under th'
provisions OF Chapter 1 OF Title 90 Of
the Complied Laws OF Utah. 1907. ar,
hereby notified 20 be and appear be
fore the Seventh Judicial Distric
court OF the state OF Utah. In and fo
Carbon county, NJ tho court house. u
Price. Carbon county. Utah. nj n
o'clock n. m. on the 18th day OF Feb
ruary. A. ID. 1915. u being n resula
term day OF said court. and then AM
there 10 exhibit the proof OF said liens
TILE HELPER LUMBER AM
HARDWARE COMPANY. Plaintiff
by y. u. WOODS. Plaintiffs Attorney
Dated January 20. 1915.
First pub. Jan. Is; last Feb. ii-is.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
REMOVAL or PunLIo OFFICIAL.

A bill In the present legislature by
Senator Rideout provides for the re-
moyal OF a district attorney. city at
torney. sheriff mayor. police officer.
marshal or constable on any OF the
following grounds
For wilfun or habitual negligence
or refusal 10 perform the duties OF
his office; for conscious obstruction
10 the due course OF the administra-
ton OF public affairs. for wilfuli mis-
conduct or Northumberland Of pub
lick affairs, for corruption; for ex-
tortion. for gambling; upon convic-
ton OF a felony; Tor intoxicatlon OF
upon conviction OF being intoxicated.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Seventh Judicial District. County Of
Carbon, State OF Utah. In the Matter
OF the Assignment For the Benefit OF
Creditors OF DOmoniok Valerie and
John Poma, oO-partners doing busi-
ness under the firm name and style OF
Valerie a Poma.-Notioe OF Assign
ment For the Benefit OF Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 9Th
day OF December. 1914. Domonick Va
eric and John Poma, oo-partners do
ing business under the firm name and
style OF Valerie a Poma, OF Scofield.
Utah, made an assignment 20 w. ID.
stillman OF Scofield. Carbon county,
state OF Utah. for the benefit OF cred
itors OF the aAslgnors and transferred
all OF the property OF said co-partner-
ship 20 w. ID. Stillman as assignee,
and upon the trusts provided by law
and the said transfer has been record
ed In the office OF the county recorder
OF Carbon county, Utah. Notice Is
further given 10 the creditors OF. and
all persons having claims against the
said assignors TO exhibit such claims
with necessary vouchers. verified by
the oath OF the creditor. 10 said w. ID.
stillman at scofield. Utah. which said
place Is the place OF business OF said
aAalgnor, on or before three months
after the date OF the first publication
OF this notice. Dated. scofield, Utah,
December 81. 1914. w. ID. STILL
MAN. Assignee.
First publication January 7. 1915.
Last publication February 4. 1915.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
DAmyINo RANCH ron LEASE.

Two and one-half miles from Price
and three miles from Helper. i2O
acres OF dairy land. timothy wild
hay. red top and alfalfa. only dairy
ranch In Carbon county; milk sells
readily for 10 cents a quart. 100 cows
can run successfully during summer.
First-olass dairyman wanted; nothing
but cash rental considered. the fore
going facts guaranteed. Address NJ.
W.. Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
s,op Thn, Courh-Now.

when you catch cold or begin 20
cough. the first thing 20 DO In TO take
Dr. Belrs Pine Tar Honey. II pene-
trates the Innings OF the throat and
lungs and fights the germs OF the dis
ease. giving quick relief and natural
healing "Our whole family depend
on Pine Tar Honey for coughs and
oolda." writes Mr.. y. williams. Ham
iiton. o. II always heipa 15c at your
druRRfat -Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05

FOR RENT-Modern four room
house. Mrs. winlfred Callahan. No.
Seventh Street l-tf.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
FOR RENT.

One four-room house. See H. @
Smith. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05

Stationery OF all kinds The Advo-
oate.-Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
WANTED.

Five hundred head OF sheep 20 feed
Is. Erickson. Elmo. Utah.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
TIMID NEUTRALITY

How is it possible to the beginnings of international order of nations of this world? Not out of world of pacifists, not of world of Quakers. but of this world which contains only a small minority of pacfists and QuakeIs For it is peace on earth that men need not peace in heaven and unless you build from the brutalities of earth, you step into empty space. The first question that arises is tine maintenance of treaties We have seen them violated only in Belgium but in Manchuria and China. We have The Hague convention, to which signature is at tached, torn up and thrown to the winds. Undc- tended towns have been bombarded, exorbtant evies made, hostages taken. We have protested We have watched the paper structure of good will collapse. And yet when a like Roosevelt in- sists that must create more valueless paper he is denounced as an American Bernhardi and the twin of the kaiser. On this same the New Republic will doubt be accused a miIitarist organ hostile to the good faith of the world. If range ourselves with Roosevelt this question: it is because believe that treaties will duire sanctity until nations ready to seal them with their blood. England may have been scrupulous about treaties in the past but today she stands rrevocaby committed. If she makes treaties they may something, and that is in calculable advance for the human So with It is business to make treaties which are not ready to maintain with all our resources every scrap of paper is like forged check an assault credit in the world. We not permit ourselves to fall into the plight of Germany where word is distrusted by the nations. For there be morality of nations long promises idly given and idly broken So long that condition prevails distrust and suspicion will rack the world. and behind facade of delusve promises the nations will continue to
 So when Colonel Roosevelt says that trality does carry with it the obligation to be silent when own Hague conventions destroy ed. he is taking active step towards ultimate peace Had protested against the assault or in ternatonal morality when Belgium invaded faith in public law would have been made some what real For, unless time is ready to take chance for the sake of
 it will remain what it is today object Of derison to aggressive nations.-New Republic.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
--- Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

creasing their under water navy, appear have gently launched type of submarines invested with the essential quality of speed both the yes ses sunk Sunday had sufficient warning of the presence of the submarines. had attempted to escape but were pursued and overtaken
 The events of last Sunday will probably have greater effect upon English shipping than any other since the submarine warfare begun "The loss of the lives of 150 -combatants is horrifying, and the fate of the Fabala will likely be regarded as the forecast of the fate of larger swift trans Atlantic liners.
 Another effect will probably be the removal farther from German shores of the naval cordon of the allies which has enforcing the embargo Not only has the destructiveness of the German submarines been greatly increased but at the same time the protection afforded the larger warships by accompanying destroyers has been in the same ratio decreased
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH sl, 1915

Nor is it my wish to find fault with individuals. but truly to show forth the very life and the manners of mankind. -Phaedrus.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
Mr. McAdoo's "Appendices"

Either Secretary McAivv constructed out of the ordinary, or else, at time, physicians and practiced fraud rather than their lesiti- upon him We have before heard of such things.
 The secretary is recovering from operation for appendicitis An operation for appendicitis in wolves the removal of the vermform appendix with which every and is supposed to be equipped. There is authentic record of more than such appendage being attached to any one in dividual. Considering the supposed than lessness of this attachment is than enough
 But the operation from which MT. McAdoo is recovering is his second. from which may infer either that the secretary fearfully wonder fully made else that the surgeons who first opcr- atcd upon him left the appendix a egg for another and future fee. There is, of course the bare possibility that the appanage removed recently second growth appendix. There is also :. possibility that the first operation followed n- accurate diagnosis and that if the physicians had been frank and above-board they would have stamped upon MT. McAdoo the legend, "opeaed by missions Beside having gone far, they would almost certainly have embraced :he opportunity 0 the healthy appendix since such an opera tion is attended by danger whatever. The ap- pendX would have served voucher for the
 The more think about it, the shadowfer opinion of this marvel becomes. We only know that the secretary stands separate apart from the other members the presidents official family as the who probably had, and really had so far as the record goes. two appendices or appendices.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

cd and that many persons and busi- ncSseS covered by Such license ordin- anccs had not been paying taxes for years, and while during my entire in cumbcncy in office the collections for licenses were made under the old ordin- ances and not under the new, yet the collections were greatly increased be- cause collectors were employed for this special purpose, and all persons and businesses were treated alike under the ordinances. The employment of extra men for the purpose of collecting these taxes of course entailed additional eX- penditure, but the additional receipts were many times greater than the ad- ditional expense incurred
 IL was, of course. inevitable. that the persons who heretofore had been fur nishinS the city with supplies, labor and material at their own figures, the persons who had been employed by the city because of political affiliations in stead of qualifications. and the per sons and businesses who, by reason of favoritism or neglect, had escaped the payment of their just parts of the bur dens Of government. should be dissatis- fled with the changed administration of the city government
 The securing Of Il contract which re- duced the cost of the electric lighting of the city just onc-half. did not in crease my popularity with the Pacific Gas and Electric company.
 have been accused of being opposed [" the paving cf the streets of Hhoenix This is absolutely untrue The only basis for this accusation was that had advocated municipal paving plant, and held up the paving of Jefferson street until the attention of the prop .erty owners could be called to the add cd expense that would be entailed by d storm sewer which was included in the plans for the paving of that street. and which I was convinced would be as unsatisfactory 2S was similar one placed on First avenue between Van Euren and Roosevelt streets. refused to advocate anything which felt might be detrimental to the interests of prop erty owners paying for the work unless it was brought to their knoWledge l endeavored at all times to furnish all persons interested in paving the streets adjacent to their property with figures based on the cost of similar work in the city, which would enable them to calculate the proportion of the expense of the improvement their property would have to bear, as I knew that
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

there bad been a great deal of dissatis- faction on the part of property owners against the paving companies after the paving was completed, owing to mis- undcrstandinSs between them regard ing the ultimate cost of the work.
 In this connection I advocated the drafting of a bill which permitted ad- vertising for bids for paving so as to include the several methods and kinds of construction and the different class es of material to be used. This was to insure the greatest competition and se- cure the lowest possible prices. These clements were embodied in the bill which was introduced and passed in the legislature lately adjourned, being Senate Bill No. "A This measure will materially reduce the prices of future took in regard to this matter neces- sarily antaEonized other powerful in- terests.
 From the fact that after my so-callcd trial by the commission | was assured 5y some of the members thereof that if would file my resignation with them to take effect at some future date. which could not do and preserve my seif-reSpect. l would be eXonerated from the charges brought against me, it Is certain that the commissioners themselves did not consider the charg- es Well-founded or sufficient to justify my removal. and it is evident that my removal by them was not upon. but in spite of the evidence
 ! submit these facts to the impartial citizenship of the city of Phoenix.
 W. A. PARISH, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
A NOVELTY IN MOTOR VEHICLES

A novel motor-driven is the invention of St Louis genius, who has given the of the 'unicycle' to the great hoop. Though of couple of small wheels, rollers, attached side of the queer craft, they merely to steady it when it is still and raised when the device is in motion. The motive power is gas engine of the rotary type, with three cylinders, and this drives propeller five feet in length such speed that the wheel travels at better rate than mile minrte- severrt -four miles hour to be exact The frame which carries the engine propeller driver and fuel supply is ngeniously constructed with set of rollers that revolve against the inner side of the big wheel. In this manner the frame remains upright while the wheel revolves. The latter is aluminium and has diameter of eighty-one inches. It's cir conference is protected by solid rubber tire.- Strand Magazine
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS nIsPATCHI
 NEW YORK, March 3O.-t'urthtcr sensational gains made by war spe- cialties." today's active market and the volume of transactions exceeded any session since last December'S renewal of business. Bethlehem Steel retained the leadership, with new high price of 9115, closing at Ss Is, a net gain of 1 Is points. There were substantial increases in quoted values of |. $. Rubber, National Lead, Allis Chalmers commend and preferred and Texas Company. Rock Island was conspicuous. Speculative favorites were under pressure but in the final hour made partial recov- cry. Amalgamated rose to it's best price of refined copper. on the an nouncement that shippers had per fected arrangements to export their product to neutral countries. Amer cans were stronger in London. To tai sales stocks amounted to 694.000 shares.
 Bonds reflected some irregularity. Total sales represented a par value of S36500OO United States bonds were unchanged on call. Metals
 Silver. 90 3-S; Elcctrolytic. 1875 to i6.00 Copper. firm.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated. 62 3-4; Smelling. 6S 3-S; Santa F'e, 99 12; St. Paul. S9%; New York Central, S5ss; Penn sylvanian, 1OG 3-4; Reading, 146fs; Southern Pacific. S7; Union Pacific. 125 S-S; Steel, 4S9s; pfd, 105la.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
The New German Submarine

The subma rine warfare of Germany has appar- eutly reached a new stage in which more terrible results will probably be produced. In the begin ming it was discovered that the Germans lad some thing new in submarines They more terribly effective than it had been dreamed they would be. except by such noveists Sir Conan Doyle Their great destructive power and their wide range of operation were a revelation to the world The U-29 and other vessels of that type supposed to be of the highest efficiency, but they all lacked the one quality of speed Until last Sunday the belief was entertained and the admiralty advised, that vessel sailing at full speed and pursuing zgzag would be in little danger from submarine Day day vessels entering British ports reported that they had been chased by German submarines. but that the latter had been quickly left far cstern.
 The Germans. who have been ndustrously in