Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, October 02, 1913, Image 1

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Eastern Utah advocate. [volume], October 02, 1913, Image 1
About Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915

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Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah), 02 Oct. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86091022/1913-10-02/ed-1/seq-1/>

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i :i ' I Vwffll
Be .fit, . ii-. ' 'J hwAm
f Eastern " Utaf Aat9l'Arl
I' Utah's Bluest Weekly, Published In theJ'BlgKecit LlttloClty ort'Earth" -$'' H
NETKRNTH YKAIt. IMIICK, UTAIL THUHHllAY, (jKix : till!!. ' " !ftrftl&HkV jf ' HWHWI
' -A.-fe. JEy , ' wwfr,,', - HHH1
trORMATION WAVE
F mam
ft.II" OX IN HOTH COUNTV AND
MCN'ICIFALITV.
fto Anvil Mndo In price. It
Bumlny For Violation of Clo'lug
KtAliito nml Helling of IJquor On
Sunday Sheriff Notifies IoCnl
Dcnlcrs Tlint Htrtct Complin lira
of Bute Ijw Mum lie Olwcrvrd.
A very comploto era of rcforma
Bn hotors over county unit nnd
Hmlclpnllty In Carbon county.
Following tha action of tho
Hard of county commissioners Inst i
ok In passing a resolution that.
Boons In tlic county unit mutt'
Hey to tho totter of tho taw of tho'
Hto aUtutci, tho sheriff's office
HV buay nnd notified saloons In
Hjco that they too muit conform
HVclly to tho law. Not only that
Ht on Sunday two of tho local
tiers tho "00" Mloon nnd tho
mucky Liquor Houso woro ar-'
HJtod on 'warrants from tho coun-'
HWttorncy'a office, charging them
H)h violating tho Sunday closing
HV and for idling liquor on Bun-1
Hrho action of tho thorlff'a office,
Hjkcd up by tho county attorney U
HjPC atrlctly obtorvod by tho Prlco
Hjken men, Tho closing provision
Ira lUtutca na well an tho nntl
Hfeilng itntnto Is being rigidly
H&llcd with. Baloona nro clewing
Stoutly at 10 o'clock In tho ovoti
HfjTand all tho dealora nnnounco
fit there will bo no rotrethtnenta
Hjpeoaed on Sundays, No gnro
Hie, oxcopl It la being dono on tho
jit la allowed, nnd many former
JHjgagvd lu that elusive occupa
flfcavo left town.
HHVmn I'ntm All Part irfvSrMK
ft Hnftt'ft4Bfc to JhhT h
ft. -r-lh3LtJL
HV ' " Mormoucliurcn
HVkU part of tho world will bo
Bit Lake City Octolwr 4th. when
Kolghty fourth semi-annual con
Hco of tho church will bo open
B)t 10 o'clock In tho morning,
sessions w'lll Ik held In tho
Hrnacle
Bvtldont Jotvph V Bmlth, I'retl
H Anthon II I.und nnd I'retldcnt
ftlca V I'onroio nnd other offl
H' of tlio Mormon ehurch will
Hdu at the mvutlnga.
HjVher coiifcrencea will bu held
pig tho week Tho meetlngi to
Keld arc tho geneml prlotthood
HHhdk, I'wcrot H ii inlay auhool un
Hll.muf aorloty, itako offlolaU
HjMiirlo'tliooil organUatlona.
HHVturncd mUnlonarloii of the
moii church uddn tho uit
HHjV(.'et, tho tubernaclo being
H nlwnya filled for Hkwo occu
Hl many peraona huvlug to atatid
HjD largo evening aenlona. I'roU
Hf concerning the work of the
Hjh nro taken up for comlderu
Hmand ndvlco and coumel U given
HjHp membura, 1'realdent Joiuph
tth nnd tho othor members of
HHHat prvildency of tho church
HHHddreaa tho congregutloua, ua
HHH) other general autliorltla of
Burch
HjHkc la a foaturu of theiio occa
HKtho largo chorus of tho Halt
HHEtaburnaclu being one of the
HjHplcuftunt parts of this aootlou
HVr program, as Is tho tabornuclti
HSf. Evan RtphenB, conductor
HSi tnbernnclo choir, nmr Orgau
HJ, McClcllan and his assist
HHSKdwurd 1" Kimball nnd Trncj
HHjHinon, take turns officiating at
Hftstrument.
AH&usamU of porsons fill the oily
fWHw time mid tho liotoU, und In
BKjim'TvMci 'pfTvTtTB-rswWcjinjw. fc
HH&ro filled with visitors to HatT
HHVClty from near und far. Tho
HHmallty of the city Is shown In
AHKest form at tlioso eeml-auuuul
jHHjV.'ii'i8, the doors of the homus
HjMttirov.n open to the strangers
I HjB Its
HjKthls conference will opeu on
.HBosIng day of the Utah Statu
HHJt Is expected by tho fair man-
Hjit that many persor.6 plume
'jV attend the conference will be
''HjVn day or two beforehand to
HHj Uio fair and see tho various
HHjs and witness the other fea-
HHlbf interest In that great ex-
HjHf stato products.
HK
A TROUBLESOME CRITTER. ." ' M,
t -BnU.r.
& A DMr n PhiUdtlohla ntead.
PRICE IS TO HAVE I
;. A LYCEUM (OURSEj
At a mooting of tho l'rlco tench-,
ors lasl'TIrldny evening It was,
unnnlmousl decided to attempt tbo
kJMuclpnWCowles, Urown'aud Da
ly hisl w feH e i fn central lycoum
Icommlttei). -Thts committee mndo
ilmuiedlatocommunlcatlon with tho
Kedpntli Lyceum bureau and ono of
tho finest courses ever offered In
tho West arranged Tho commit
teemen nro now busily engaged so
liciting names of those who desire
tickets.
Tho attractions nro ns follows, lu
tho order In which they will come:
Tho Oruco Lewis company. Miss
lowls Is a render of exceptional ab
ility. Bho glos n diversified pro
gram and Is assisted by Mlsa Oret
cheu Bchledt, a noted contralto and
pianist, and Mr. William Holler, vio
linist. Mr. Holler Is assistant pro
fessor of violin In the American
Conservatory of Music In Chicago.
Tho second number Is tho Kel-logg-llulnes
Singing I'urty, consist
ing of tho artists. This company
presents lu costumo elections from
a number of tho famous grand op
eras, such ns "Tho Hohemlan Olrl"
and "ll Trovatore."
The third attraction Is n lecturo
by Chaucollor (leorgo II. Ilradford
of Oklahoma. Mr. llrudford Is n
well known Chautauqua orator und
has a real live message.
Tho fourth number Is tho "Dixie
Quintette," a company of tlvo col
ored gentlemen. Kour of thio
men woro loading nrtlsU lu tho fa
mous "Dixie Chorus" of u few years
ago. Mr. John Turner of this com
pnny Is acknowledged to bo tho
best bass of tho colorod raco.
Tho closing number of the courso
Is a lecturo by Dr. Woods Hutohln
son, tho well known New York phy
sician. He Is n writer for tho lead
ing mngailnw of tho eountry and
tha nuthor of Woods Hutchinson
serlss of books prserld la the
Utuh schools. No man In America
Is doing moro In tho Interest of
school hygiene, child study, euro of
tuborculosls, eugenics nnd crlmln
"tTTDttj j) i lw Ur- Hutchinson.
This course Includes frvTT-mrmVtt
In which will apponr fifteen ijo
plo. Any ono of these attractions
1 is worth tho prlco of tho whole
1 tlckot. Benson tickets for tho en
tire course will sell for 11.50 und
1 student tlckots for 1.00. Tho solo
purpose Is to bring to Prlco entor
talumont that Is also educative.
The commltteo has full confidence
' that the poonlo will liberally patron
' i lto tho course.
Mrs. Frnnk Leonard laft Tuesday
' for McClIU, Nevada, fdr n visit with
nor folks.
NATIONWIDE EVEKT
October III Dal Kct 1'or 1UoImk
Ij1 lllast nt rnnanin. '
WABHINOTON, U. C, Bopt. 37$
There nro Indications that the blw-
lng up of tho aamboa dike, Whjkli,
will flood tho last empty loj&Wof
tho small canal, msy.uun?Jt)H
lmporlnjJojvetans-itilUcisJfit,
tyhkjbfll'B;rltTMMn'4Wshlng.
ton nnd all over the countryv
Heprcsontatlvo Btephons of Ban
Diego district In California has
mndo nn Inquiry at tho Isthmlnn
canal offlco of tho prclso moment
It will tako plnco In order that all
ovor tho 1'nclflc const whistle mny
bo blown nnd Mis may be rung nnd
patriotic speeches mny In? dolUcred
simultaneously.
It Is possible that tho event may
be celebrated In Washington by
some sort of ceremony nt tho While
House.
EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY
(
Orgiuilotl Ijtxt I'Vldny Htcnlng In
I'rliv.
On Friday night at the high
school tho Knstern Utah Kiluratlon
club wus nrgnnliwl with I'rlnalpal
Cowles president und Hov. J. K
Kerrla vlco president. Tho object
of this organisation Is to develop In
terest nnd unity nf purpose among
teachers und school officials nntl to
Increase tho efficiency of tho
'schools. It hopes to become ono of
tho nrtlvo factors lu making l'rlco
tho best educnttonnl llttlo town lu
Utah. As a basis for study und dis
cussion of school problems tho club
.has chosen n book written by Pro
fessor MoKnlves of tho Kansas Ag
ricultural college, entltlod "The
Training nf the Hoy." Some of the
members will tnko, In addition, an
extension course which tho Univer
sity of Utnli will probably offer,
nnd time will be given for discus
sions in this course. Tho next
meeting will be held nt tho high
school at 7:30 p. m., October 13. ut 1
whluh the following program will be
given:
Iluslnets
Song SIlss Nello Mulroney.
Hevlow of part of book, "The
Training of tho Hoy" Ituv. Juntas
H. Kerris.
Discussion led by Superintendent
Ma rou sen.
-"nt infr'M't'"! In the suliltw
Is glvon a cordial Invitation to be
present.
John Shuler, claiming to bo a hu
mono oftloor, thought somo of tho
animals at the recent county fntr
wero not receiving proper attention
and bo called at tho homo of Hen
Oif tlior, who hod somo of tho stock
on exhibition, and ufcod somo vory
strong languugo to Mrs. Owlther
whllo Hon was awny. Ho was halel
' ibeforo Justice of tho Peace Nolms
for using abnslvo language and ro
, eclved a sentonce of $25 and costs
Dl HIT OF
IA1 1MWAI
CLAIM PUIMlOr.NT HAH NO AU-IHOUITV.
Itullng by United Hlates Hupreme
Court Wlirliter Chief i:i-cuthe
Can Make IU-rnBtliii of Uneii
lenil (loternmriit IhiiU.
DKNVKIt, Colo., Bopt. 30. Tim
jUnlted States circuit court of np-
I peals tor tho eighth district will ask'
i tho United States supremo court for
In ruling on the question of tho right
'of a president of tho United Htnles
to wtthdrnw public lands from cntr)i
This announcement was ninilo tcnlay
by Presiding Judge William C.
linn!
This request Is made in tho Mid
West Oil company caso before tho
I court of uppeals for argument at
tho prseont session. It Involves the
ownership of oil lands lu Wyoming
I lu innktng his niinouncemont, the
I Judge stated that the court had do
Itremlncd upon this course "because
, of the Important Issues Involved."
! Upon tho determination of a presi
dent's rights to withdraw lands Is
said to hinge tho ownership of ex
tensive tracts of oil lands lu Wyo
'mlng. The outcome of tho present
case Is expected also to hnvo nn lm
' portnut bearing on lltlgntlon Involv
ing public lands in other states.
i In tho ovent the United Stntea
supreme court upholds the decision
lot tho circuit court of uppeals thou
'muds of acres of land throughout
i L'tnh and other western states will
I be thrown ppon for entry In 1004
Hoosevelt established tho precedent
I by withdrawing vast areas of coal.
nil and timber lauds und In many
cases of these withdrawals large
amounts of purely ugrloulturnl land
I were Involved
I ANOTHKU UAKHO.V COUNTV
! HANK IS TO HU OIUiAMKI)
I
Carbon county Is to hnvo another
banking Institution. The new bank
Is to bo located at lllaok Hawk un
der tho management of tho Consoli
dated Fuel company, so The Advo
oato Is advised. Tho eapltnlliatl'
Is to ho 125,000.
TTnnk N. Cmeron today tenders
his resignation as general manager
of the Consolidated Fuol company
,und the othor Sharp coal piupertles
to give his entlro time to the devel
opment of his Hear Canyon mlneo
Just above Oastlo Oate Ho Is suc
ceeded by a Mr. Hoaly. wo comes
from one of the Virginias, nud who
Is to mnko his headquarters at
Ulack Hawk, woro an eighty-five
hundred dollar general manager's
resldonco Is at this time bolng ereot
ed, togothor with other substantial
Improvements.
STRIKE IN WSTRICTJ5.
. y
Khiitdomi In Many-Cotonidvi Chimp
Ik Most 'CompIeiejU,
Tho coal strlko ln"Ccddradfo!tcoft'
tlnuos with few nets of iZwiWc; i
lrted from any of OifeMod 'dls
irlcU, with tho exception tfho kill'
lng at Trlnldrtd of Hob I.eoi, OilO'oI
tho C. F. A t. company's oldcV em
ployos In its police brgtaiUatlon.
Tho man killed was well kttdVn, b;
C II Btovenson Vf V&X; . Four
strikers did the Joined it'orie, j$t
ttfim 'hnvn boen apprehended 'Ti
company lu tho southern fleiiU
oycrntliig with about onlilhl" of
lis nsual cttlclenoy.
In the Opk.Qrook tlcld.thtfi-oHl
iupply of Uii Moffa't road, tho stul
lilu3yn la, complote. Tre Is not a
htlofc worfithg. The comnlcs there
have agreed to meet every -wage
scnlo danishd nod every local condi
tion asked 'for by-ilTio strikers but
refuW to rccognlio tlio uiilcm. Tlie
labor urganltatlons jefuto la return
to work unless union recognition Is
grnnted. . I
The Oak Creek, coinpns ImvM
foil that tholr proiertle's WnlJ not'
tie nffected, ns they hav always re
fused to employ uulou. men and the
record of each nppllcutit tor tabor
wns caretuy gonolUto. Hut the
Oak Creek , tleup IsjifielHiost voui
ptcTeJfflho.sUte. ' "'P1
In other parts of the state the
shutdown varUs from nn nbsoluto
tleup to fifty per cent pf ordinary
production (
Up to this tlmo thnro are no vis
Iblo effecls'of the strlko In tlio Cnr-
bon fleldL.' Homo of tho mlno super
intendents Of the Consolidated Fuel
company nnd tho Utah Fuel hnvo
received threatening lettora and In
formation to the effect that they
woro marked men, but.thsev may
possibly have riff ""relation to tin
strike called In District 16.
... -
llLUK HIHI)NH l)K
HKIir HOHOOL' PUPIIX
many ribbons were awarded to the
studenta of Carbon County High
school.
In the domestic nrts department
blue ribbons were received for the
following, hand embroidered dress,
hat, best piece of embroidery, pil
low tops, lcst collection of needle
work, best collection of painting on
cloth, oil painting on cloth, nnd best
collection of sowing. Ited ribbons
were received for hand embroidered
dress, collection of sewing, collec
tion or nrt, nnd white ribbons for
collection of nrt, nnd one dress.
Illue ribbons woro awarded tlio
domestic sclonco department for
dnrk cake, collection of cooking, col
lection of bottled fruit, best light
rolls, cookies nnd Jelly. Hod rll
bons were nwnrded for brown brend.
rookies nnd enko
In the mechanic nrts department
tho samples of wood Joining reculv
ed first, second nnd third plnrn
I First place was nwnrded for tho
best mndo nrtlelo for tho home,
consisting of nn Ironing bonrd
First placo was nlso given for hot
bed frnmes mndo by the bis.
In the nrt department the paint
ing dono by Lynn Fausett, Hrackon
Leo nnd Minn Taylor woro nwnrded
ribbons, and In tho Kngllsh work
Agnes MacLonn received tho ribbon
for the lKst theme.
In tho commercial department
Wllford Smith had tho best set of
bookkeeping books, nnd Milton Ol
son nnd Claude Hmpoy recnlvod
second nnd third prlxos respectively.
Tho boys of tho Agriculture elub
were very well represented nnd
received nwnrds us follows: David
Potter, first on Wealthy apples, s
ond on pie plant; Hoy Fuusott, first
en onullflowor, third on Harly Ohio
potatoes; Scott Fausett, first on
eorn; Lylo Hor.ch, second on Jor
sey bull. John Paco, first on Ply
mouth Hock poultry nnd first on
geeso.
CIicmh Clillil Dies Here.
Poulnh May MoNenl, colored. 11
months old, whoso purents wore
with the Al O. Harnes elroiis, died
here Saturday morning nf conges
tion of tho lungs, tho child havln.-,
contracted a sevoro oold lu Colora
do a short tlmo ago. Funorol ser
vices wore conducted by nev. J. W
Ferris In tlio Eastorn Utah Under
taking pnrlors. A choir from tli
Methodist church asslstod. The
parents, through ThoswVdvoonte. do
slre to express their thanks and ap
preciation to nil who helped them
In their misfortune nnd in the ser
vices mid burial of their little
daughlor
Isi mW:
,-?'-'.. X HVsH
"itiivuc;cio.yuiHKATKit, tm.x anv ,. . -'', y HHHJ
ttelrrnHMl'.MIitinii'nn lllll A Hc&t&rr H
I ixt From (iufrivnce, HeliiresftW '
KNles nt l'eitl'by Hiiiiko' or.i-f "" '.MHHj
atw-t)iHks' Ouiiputeil to AVtrnStnf , HHHj
j Ufl lVr iVnt. . ,"S r lH
I . vt; , SH
K yvABitiNOTON, uic, cpU so.- ', HHH
I "tlio rile of tb tariff' bill' tm It
' come batk to Jthe boiTie rr np. HHH
Hal, propose -lower tAxallonMiian?S'AJte HHH
I any tariff bill lrt-tb last thVtqVirjK!; AHH
j tera or a century ,'s&ld nbpteeoWoA'W. j HHH
Itlve Oscar AV. Underwood, delilo;" I .HHH
orntlc leader of lke hdUDe, Id ten ' ' -v f HHH
! opening speech today In support; of HHj
(the cdnference-rsport oh the tariff, - ' JMHHj
IhlU. HHl
'Tho VII, ns k.la nbw before, tk " H
hoty, is towef In Its .vulcs .llM HHfl
pcr Uio bill, that Wasee'd the hewse ' HHfl
or the bill UiWt PSfKvl tho ete.i J s AVH
fpr tlio )ious cooteisees sccvte'dTril. , ' .H
but three or feur vt the rvducfioiu v HH
made fcy Ot? MaU, whlU'lU h ' , HHj
ate receded row' ftver "e4-kslf vetjtr HHa
Its Inortftseii, . ,i HjHj
Thla tariff blll.-wUh M.Ufr ' ;
cent average, U almost aa lew i Ui j "HHs
famous Walker Urirr, whloh'kid , ' M
low dulWa oh liquor and tobaeee." ,' (HHJ
HosldesHs great reduction onar-i HHJ
I Mcles 9t Dmm1 se this bill' place , HHJ
many eT the 'necessities ol llf m HHJ
the free ). wr Rttuiht very Hjkh h H
low rates (' jjkffiftl' -uSK.M ' HHl
Mr. UadsrwST's- iuHjiiiiI' wm fKjP T ( H
Fleeted with irUw.Ms the dHNj fV ti m H
ocratle side o tke ssssV. .m- ""T K
Iran with the nverae trlt,,e 2 B, HHJ
Vtr cent ad valorem, In tVe Onssr-' K HHJ
weod-Mmmnns bill, ho std the ex- H
UMjyr'rayR lw ass an avoraso of,, 9 HHJ
etr 0 lvr eet wil UiyliseM; y x ft HHJ
fenlSK&fnruntnveo I
over 30 per cent T Hl
Tho rovenuea under the new law, M .Hm
Mr Underwood said, would yield a H
aurplua of 118,000,000 over the cs- E ' HVJ
tlmntod government expenditures In 9L H
1916 lie gave the house the tren- B
sury exports' figures mndo public B flH
yesterday, showing that tho totql
government revenue In 101C would V H
be 11,020,000,000, ex'pendlturrs 1.- H,
008,000,000, surplus f 18,000,000. Ml HHJ
"After three years of battle, to- K rijHH
dny tho democratic party Is proper 5 HV
ed to keep Ha pledgee to tho Ainorl- liJH
'can people," continued Mr. Under fdfiVH
' wood. "No matter what criticisms 1 , HJ
'our ndorsarles mny have of thts L HwJ
hill, no mutter wether they bollewi 6Sa'
It wise or workable, no man can do flSHLa
ny Hint tho representatives of the kXHwJ
American people, constituting the IfsmWHl
democratlo party lu congress, hnvo fillaVfl
'kept every pledge made four ynora ui
'ago and two years ago In reference BsSI
lto the reduction of tariff tnxntlon." ftffiVawJ
AIOHEKHO ilLS ' M
Umelled On Temple (IrotiliiU nt iHj
Zlim WiilneMluy. J ,H
Tho lieautlful inonumeul erected '
ns designed by Mnhonrt Young In rl
front of the assembly hall lu tho 1 HwJ
tomplo grounds nt Ball Itke City InVsH
was unveiled yesterday morning C IH
with ceremonies In which Mormon I'liHI
church dignitaries and many hun iNfVsafl
dreds of others participated. The HHHj
address of tho day was made by "KJnVj
President Joseph F. Smith nud tho tJHwi
actual unveiling by Mrs. Hmmellno
!Si
Around tho baso of tho monument Hfl
Is n circular pool wherein about 150 ( &!flHj
goldfish have been placed. The bnst) H
of the monument, with u very niir- nHJ
row tuft of flower between It und En&HV.
tho pool, Is a massive square blnek. M
On each side of this thur Is u iffil
sculptured design ou u big broux WHwJ
plate To the oast, fusing the ob HHaVsl
server who first enters the tomplo iHj
grounds. Is a repllea of tho pioneers JmSHb
arriving lu the valley. To the north HaaVJ
Is a simple tablet, with the legend, oHWsl
"Hreeted In Grateful Remembrance IH
to the Moroy of Qod to the Mormon HWsH
Pioneers." To the west Is u bur- aMawJ
vest seeno, with six figures. To the
south Is a ploture of a dejeated
family of three, with many gulls.fly- i
lng among them. ThJa latter do HHH
plots tho time when the gulls pruq- j
tlcally saved the early pioneers HVsH
from starvation. HHH
Tho whole shaft cost more than HHH
$15,000 and U so situated that it' HwS
Is seen Instantly by anyone entering HHW
the temple grounds. flHI

Eastern Utah advocate. [volume], October 02, 1913, Image 1
About Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915

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About Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915