davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-08
BARGAIN
9TH. AVE. BUNGALOW
$1650-$300 CASH

A new, nifty and attractive bun
galow of 4 rooms, plastered and
complete bath, porcelain Mixtures
room upstairs for 2 moro rooms If
desired. Good sized workshop and
shed. shingled and stained; Q full
lots on corner. in lawn and garden.
917 Pacifio ave. Ground Floor.
Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-08
ROBBED

(By United Press Leased Wire.p
VALLEJO, Cal, Sept. s. #
Cracksmen opened the safe of the
postoffice at Elverano, Sononaa
county, shortly before daybreak
today, secured 5000 in cash and
stamps worth $500 and escaped.
A posse imenfiiately took the
trail and traced the robbers to
within a few, miles OF Napa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-08
BRIEF NEWS
That Has Not
HAP p E N Ed


Roosevelt has closed the An.
nanias club membership roll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-08
BANK CLEARINGS

Clearings -. ....$1,O24,229.53
Balances 49,. 80. 69,534.18
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-08

(By United Press Leased Wire.
f. NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. g.
When Miss Irene Sherman weds
Lawrence l.. Gillespie tomorrow
the bride will wear the most ex-
pensive and elaborate wedding
gown ever seen in this country.
The dress is made in princess
style of ivory satin and lace. 1t
cost 100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-08

Joe Mitchell has the inside
track in the 35th district legisla-
tive race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-08
Titled Women in Court.

A mild sensation was created by
the entrance into the Bow street
court, shortly after the hearing
WAS begun, of group of titled
women. They apparently had
tried to take the places reserved
for them without their identity be-
coming known, but when they en-
tered the room there was a gener-
al craning of necks and an excit-
ed buzz of whispering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-08

dismissed, Inspector Dew of Scot
land Yard, who crossed the At
lantic to arrest Crippen and the
woman, took the stand.
Crippen's relations with his
wife were strained at the time of
her disappearance, according to
the testimony of Inspector Dew,
who was recalled to the stand
after the examination of several
minr Witnesses. Mrs. Cripgpen' s
temper. he intimated, led to fire.
quent ruptures.NF ~ g-AH< -,#
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-08
The New Long Coats Are
s Warm and Heavy Looking
Women's Mannish Tailored Suits

Materials are of English Worsed French Broadcloth,
Irish Tweeds, Scotch Tweeds Fancy Wool Mixtures
are medium length cut plainly shawl collars;
lined guaranteed satins and silks Skirts latest cut
gored and side peatings These will compare favoraby
with any in the city at $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-08

owe have been to every store in the city, and
you have the best lines of Suits and Coats
we have seen, and your prices are the lowest
tooW So say our patrons to us every day,
and they buy tool There's a reason We
bought before the garment makers strike
went into effect in July, and secured early de-
iveries. Now most stores cannot get their
goods at any price. You are to receive the
benefit. Advertisements are weak things
Come and see and inspect and try on-Tomor-
row. Pleasure to show goods
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-03
ToRRENS DEED.
Let as beat the Dutch.

The fact that has deed to Of land ought to be
evidence of his ownership but always At deed
be said to be than registered certificate of claim
This claim be valid il not be. The State does not
dorse guarantee the claimants right the property.
Ii customary when real estate transferred get lawyer
the sellers deed right convey but the lawyers
declaration that the title all right does always make
He only opinion which is in authoritative
and be may be mistaken.
Corporations larger buyers do wish take any
risks do little than have the single deal of the seller
examined They have all transfers of the property question
distracted they FORM there
flaws the title This absractng not official and does
Of record u.s. therefore, only beneficial
the particular purchaser has the DONE when
the land is sold again. the purchaser to make that he
getting good title has thru the lengthy and expensive
process of abstracting.
where property has
changed times fourth it's value has been expend
making this would be
bad absracng could end there the chances
that will be done when there another transfer
In of the Union North Carolina and South Carolina
there revolt against this needless uncertainty the validity
of land titles and the needless labor and of absactng
And the revolt has something propose real remedy the
called Torrens System
provides that the State shall investigate the title
all land for ALL register and it, The whose
title thus will have Toens Deed and hecan there
sell his with much and little
bond.
claimed system that the original of nvestiga
and registering will than single examination of
title transfers be made tenth the
present and with worry and no uncertainty.
The Citizen commends the system its readers and hopes that
there be such agitation its favor that be adopted
by this state
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-03

its roads according to its means
Many an existing dirt road could be
made a pleasant driveway, If the road
drag was used intelllgently upon it..
This drag may be made OF two pieces
of 2xS oak planks, eight OF nine feet
long, bolted and spaced two feet a.
part. This should be dragged at an
oblldue angle with the road, while
the road is still moist from a rain.
In this way the old Tuts are filled,
the center is elevated, the bumps are
destroyed and the road becomes a
series Of practically waterproof layers
of puddled earth, at a cost of about
two dollars a mile.
An ordinary earth road, we'll built
and drained, suffices very well. A..
gravel road can be made by placing
layer of gravel eight inches at the
center and thinning to two inches at
the edge for width of twelve feet,
rolled with a light roller, and If main
tanned with care will wear for years
Roads constructed of gravel have met
with more general endorsement than
any other type on account of its rea-
sonable cost.
Plain macadam is more expensive
but more serviceable and lasting, and
is always dry in all kinds of weather
On account Of the terrific deteriora-
ton OF this style of roadway from
rapidly moving automobiles, which
draw the finer particles of stone up
from the road and eventually blow
the road away, highway engineers
have been forced to resort to meth
DDS to prevent this tearing up and
carrying away of the very essential
part Of a macadam road. At first
crude petroleum oil was placed on the
roads. This abated the dust nui-
sance somewhat. Then a heavier as
Continued on fifth Page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-03
the ROAD PROBLEM
A Short Treatise on Highway
Construction

by ~ }. LaDglois, US. Highway Engineer.
IL is probable that no subject is
engaging the attention of the general
public in a greater degree than high
way improvement. People are no
longer satisfied with the old worn
out roads. The advent of the auto
mobile throughout the country has
done more to instigate this move
ment than any other factor. TrIe,
the automobile is the greatest modern
destructive agent of roads but, TO
speak paradoxically, It has done more
toward building permanent, scientific
and beautiful roads than any other
one factor. There was a time when
the farmer was content to splash and
plod hub-deep in mud on his way to
market-but not so with the automO-
bilist. Look today at any place where
cars are numerous and note the
tremendous increase in good servica-
BILE roadways which now abound as
compared with few years back.
There are three essential points TO
consider in the construction of a
road:
Q) The requirements OF traffic.
(2) The amount of money available.
go The availability Of desirable
road material.
Il would be foolish for a corpor-
alton or municipality to construct
gravel or plain macadam road where
heavy automobile traffic exists and
It would likewise b. foolishness to
import crushed stone at an exorbitaht
expense to surface a road where only
light traffic is found
A town or village should improve
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-03

Three things that make for greatness We of the
claim Of the three 1t have
localities with soil that good but have
learned how yield of
Why notP In last weeks issue told by Mr. CLARK how the
Germans farm hdes and how they make good living
five Why acknowledge
that behindg
workshops the few that be said be
very II little credit that mills and
tories had to wait for outside initiative outside organization and
outside capital all credit that the wealth of
of mines goes enrich foreign We should be able
than timber coal Our homes and schools
should have produced manufacturers and mine promoters and
operators.
But chief shame of for and
goodsour roads No good word be said for them and
looks the day of good roads still far of Until does
shall probably look in for advancement other
responsibilities material or intellectual.
But agree with Bacon after al No, three things do
not make people They be the OF their
they They products OF great people The
people nowadays make the soil fertile they build the shops and
they make the roads And this is province We
great.
a. beat Dutch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-03
An EDUCATIONAL AWAKENING
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Great Public School Gathering at
Lot, whitley Co. Splendid Program.

Lot is a postoffice and railroad
station in Whitley County within a
few hundred yards of the Tennessee
line. Possibly IL should be designat-
cd as a village, for there are several
farm houses in close proximity.
There may be some doubt In the
visitors mind as to whether he should
call Il a village but there can be no
doubt as to the terms he shall use
in any description he may attempt to
give OF the place. He must call il a
beautiful spot. and never will he Won
der that the first settlers, coming thru
Mud Creek Gap. which is only few
miles away. decided to stop short of
the Blue Grass, or the Settlements,
as the central position OF Kentucky
was called in the early days.
Il is an attractive place now. It
must have been no less attractive at
the end OF the 18th century when II
was first occupied Here were noun
tains full of game and here was
wide spreading valley that invited
cultivation--the valley of the Clear
Fork. tributary of the Cumberland.
stream still famous for its fish.
Here was climate almost ideal,
tempered in the summer by the cool
breezes from the surrounding noun
tains which also served in winter as
shield from the northern blasts.
Into this valley between 1890 and
1900, from Washington County, came
three brothers with their widowed
mother and there they settled in sight
of each other, and there today are
some of the descendants of two OF
these brothers. their grand children
and great grandchildren, as genial
and sturdy people as can be found
anywhere. OF one of the families
there are now two sons, one already
a college graduate and preparing fer
post graduate work in Harvard ami
the other of High School rank, both
clean and strong, the. flower of this
sturdy stock.
The editor of The Citizen, accom-
panied by the Executive Secretary of
the Society of the Prevention and
Cure of Consumption. was ushered in
to this interesting locality Saturday
morning. Oct. 22nd, having been in
vited by County Supt Davis to at
tend an educational gathering there
and deliver an illustrated lecture on
Sanitation and Health.
The day began dark and gloomy,
but the sun soon got in his work aud
every cloud was driven from the val
ley. But before bright day was as
sured the various wards were full
Of marching, cheering school children
every child carrying a flag, the pri-
mary grades, small ones. the upper
grades, larger, and at the head OF
each school column a huge flag
and beneath it pennant bearing the
name of the school.
IL was an inspiring scene-the gath
ering of these educational forces. For
two or three hours they continued TO
come-from Mud Creek, Upper Mud
Creek, Halsey, Lower Cane Creek,
Upper Cane Creek, Saxton, Proctor,
Kensee. Cave Springs. East Tenpes-
see and Jellico. And along with the
children came the parents, some on
Continued ON fifth page.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Air Flights - Hero Awards - First
Snow-Instruetion for Miners.
Vol. XII.

NEW WORLDS RECORD FOR sUS-
tanned FLlGHT;-Swept onward by
storm winds which bore them at the
rate OF nearly a mile minute for
twenty-four hours over the great
lakes, unnavigable rivers and impass-
able forests OF Canada, Mr.. Alan u.
Hawley and Mr.. Augustus Post, pilot
and aid Of the balloon, America H.,
came 70 earth In the woods OF the
Chicoutimi district. Quebec, approx
mately 1850 miles from St Louis,
Missouri, whence they started on
Monday. October IL. I'm an endeavor
to lift the International cup. They es'
tablished new worlds record Cor
sustained flight. Their fight TO re-
gain civilization, after landing in
the Canadian wilderness. has aroused
great admiration.
AMERICAN WINS: - Uncontroll-
able was the enthusiasm when II be-
came known that an American, John
ID. Moisant, had won the Statue of
Liberty flight and captured the SlO.-
600 prize by covering the seventeen
miles from Belmont Park across the
harbor of New York and then back
again in a bare forty-three seconds
less than Claude Grahame-White, the
Englishman.
CARNEGIE MEDALs-Thlrtean
heroes OF the Cherry mine disaster.
only two OF whom survived. were
honored by the Carnegie hero fund
commission at its autumn meeting
last Monday. These men were among
the fifty-eight whose names were adj
ded TO the hero list and who reoeiv-
ed medals or cash, or both, for their
deeds Of valor in rescuing fellow hui
man beings with no thought Of their
own peril.
Walter Waite and George Eddy, the
two living Cherry heroes. were aw-
arded silver medals and 81 900 in
cash each. The families of the other
eleven will derive the benefits of
the posthumous honors awarded them.
OF the rescues or attempted
rescues for which the med
ais were given, seven were from rail-
road trains or street cars: nineteen
from drowning. Zone of these perform
ed by a Kentuckian). one from
runaway horse, eight from suffoca-
ton In gas producers or wells, TWEEN
ty from mine disasters, two from fire,
and one from shooting. This last
rescue was made by woman.
SNOW: Snow, many days ahead of
its average date of appearance, fell
last Friday as far south as the north
ern sections of the gulf states. and
throughout the entire country unsea-
sonably cold weather prevailed. Five
and six inches are reported to have
fallen In some sections of Michigan.
NINE RESCUE APPARATGS:-The
first OF the six portable rescue sta
lions with which the Bureau Of
Mines plans to instruct miners in
the use of mine rescue apparatus and
the first aid to the injured applian-
ces, started on its mission Tuesday
morning. It is known as car No. 1 and
started from Pittsburg to cover the
anthracite coal fields in Pennsylvania
and vicinity. About November /, car
CONTINUED on fifth pagel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-03
LET US BEAT THE DUTCH"

There are three things which make
n nation great and prosperous. A
fertile soil, busy workshops, and
easy conveyances for men and goods
from place to place. Bacon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-03

knowledge is power-and the
way to keep up with modern
knowledge is to read a good
newspaper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-18

81 am sure that you feel just as
do about the subject. Any man
or any woman who has no music in
their souls have missed, very far,
that harmony which binds man to
God. Those who have no music have
fallen just that far short of the de-
velopment assigned to them by their
Creator. The music of the spheres
is made by God and we ought to
have/ears with which to hear It.
Some of you came here when the
country was crude and you have not
had the opportunity of hearing husic,
but you can give your boys and girls
the opportunity of hearing 1.-THE
privilege of hearing it; and when
they are grown and go out into the
world, they will look back and say
I am very glad I have heard music
in the world Some of you have
had that opportunity, and you look
back and say, i am glad that ! had
music; 1t has been good thing for
me-
''If the child is given music, the
development of it is going to develop
ideals; it is going to make better
men and women. say that 1t is a
great factor; it is going to ameliorate
suffering, 1t might eliminate failures;
as an adjunct to the church, 1t will
lessen crime. The boy or girl who
loves music and Is brought up to
know music will be better man or
woman; 1t gives them higher ideals
and finer feelings.
II am going to give myself the
pleasure of singing a few songs, and
perhaps of demonstrating the things
have said to you. can say them
better in song than in any other
way" prolonged and continued ap-
plause.)
Mr.. Rowdon favored the audience
by singing the following selection.
Schubert's Serenade; Faith in Su-
preme; Black Bird and Thrush; Dan
ny Deever; The Low Backed Car; ]
Sit Once More at Evening; and the
Toreador Song.
He was accorded much applause,
and seemed to instill new vim to
the meeting.
Permanent Organization
A permanent organization was eff
fected, with N. D. McCutcheon of
Idaho Falls president, and John
johnson of Poplar secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-18
AT THE GOLD MINES

With the approach of spring, affairs
at Gold Point are beginning to as
sumo very suspicious appearance
and everything is being rushed tc
completion as rapidly as possible
They have been demonstrating fol
the past eight months the absolute
certainty of gold extraction, and with
the installation of the large modern
mill, which will soon be completed
they will be in position to handle
from fifteen hundred to three thous-
and yards of gravel per day Of
twenty four hours.
There are comparatively few peo-
pie in Blackfoot and vicinity who
realize and comprehend the magni-
tude of the industry that is develop
ing right at their door, and one that
is going to be of inestimable value to
this section and the Snake river val
ley.
After patient study and expert
menting, the great difficulty that has
baffled the expert miner, minerologist
and chemist, owing to it's peculiar
formation, has been solved, and it
now only awaits the installation of
plants, and the millions of gold that
have lain for centuries beneath our
feet, will be liberated and turned in
to the worlds great arteries of circu
lation.
That there is more gold contained
in the Snake river sands than there
is in circulation in the world today,
Is an undisputed fact, and that the
world is soon to see much of
this native gold taken from mother
earth, and turned into the Golfers OF
the few who have availed themselves
of life time opportunity, is a fact.
Gold Point Exploration & Extrac-
ton, Ltd, is under the management
of old experienced mining men of
good shrewd business ability and in
tegrity.
Opportunity is knocking at your
door; it's up to you to accept or re-
ject. What's your answer? 35-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-18

At the evening session j. s. Bon
ham of Rigby took the floor to speak
for short time on the care of stock.
and he kept the floor from 7:45 un-
til 10:45, talking on subjects that did
not belong to the work of the insti-
tute or that were to be treated by
other speakers who became weary
and went home.
Altogether the institute was con-
sidered very successful one, and
but for the unfortunate mistakes
enumerated above 1t would have been
source of satisfaction throughout.
Domestic Science Lecture
Miss Bernice Maynard, domestic
science teacher at the University at
Moscow, delivered lectures during
the AFTERNOON and evening at the
Commercial club rooms.
Miss Maynard had quite COM
plete outfit for demonstrating her
work in the kitchen and dining room,
and presented her subjects in most
sensible and womanly manner. She
is young and handsome and the pict-
ure of health, and for, her to be
teaching cooking, leaves with her
audience the feeling that her cook
ing must be all right, and the ladies
are the more interested.
While we did not witness much of
the work, it is our understanding that
she taught how tolmake many plain
and useful things, taught how to
make the most of given amount or
variety Of material, how to keep
things sanitary, how to set table
and get the best use of material: how
to keep down the cost of living and
increase the comforts of the home.
Miss Maynard herself worked her
way through the University, thus
furnishing proof of what other girls
can do if they wish. She says the
girl who has learned how to do such
work now commands about double
the salary paid to stenographers,
clerks and bookkeepers and in such
other occupations as girls have been
fitting themselves for in the effort
to make livelihood and get away
from house work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-18
In the Matter of William s.
Jackson, Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY

District of Idaho, So.
1t is ordered that Saturday the 5th
day Of March, 1910, at 1000 o'clock
a. m. be and the same is fixed as the
time for hearing the foregoing petit
ton; and that all creditors and other
persons in interest show cause, If
any they have, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted,
by entering their appearance on or be-
fore said date, and within ten days
thereafter filing particular specifica-
lions Of the grounds Of their opposi-
ton, in the Office of the Clerk of
the Court. y
: It is further ordered that a copy
of said petition and of this order be
forthwith sent by mail to all known
creditors, addressed to them at their
places of residence, and that notice
of said hearing be published in the
Idaho Republican, a newspaper pub
lished within said district; mailing
and first publication to be at least
ten days prior to said day of hear
ing.
Done under authority Of the gem
eral orders Of said court this 18th
day of February. 1910.
GEO. F. GAGON,
35-2 Referee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-18
TECOMA DISTRICT WINS

j. P. Weber. & Company, the min
ing brokers, have a fine medal on
exhibit, for the best display of min
erals at the Intermiuntain Fair as
ISOLATION, at Ogden last fall
The medal was given to G. F.
Whipple who exhibited ores from the
Mineral Mountain, the Tecoma and
the Copper Mountain Mines, in the
Tecoma Mining district, Nevada, win
ming the highest award and prize.
They also have samples of the ores
that won this distinction, and John
Bowker who has made two visits to
the mines in the past two months is
familiar with the whole question, has
invested heavily and is feeling good
over the recent developments show
ing the discovery of richer ore bodies
than he had hoped for at any time