davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-17
Road Meeting at Richiands

A most enthusiastic and harmonious
road meeting was held at Richlands
yesterday afternoon, attended by n
large number of the farmers of that
section. An agreement was reached
as to what roads would be improved,
and what roads built in that section,
etc.
w. l.. C. Burk, well known far
mer of the west end, in most enthu-
siastic speech said he favored the is
suing Of million dollars in bonds
for road building instead of half that
amount, il the roads in his section
were improved.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-17
Save Money

Would you pay one bank 10 to 20
per cent interest when some other
bank was offering money at per
cent? Then why will you pay one
merchant more for the good you buy
than you would another? We offer you
as follows:
Standard granulated sugar, lb., Sc
Extra c Sugar in 100 lb lots, a LIE
Broken grain sifted rice, lb., Sc
Whole head rice, finest, 7c
Austin Nichols sugar corn, can, 1oc
Republic brand, ~ lie
8 pound standard full weight
tomatoes, per dozen, $1.OO
California lemon cling peaches,
best grade, 25c
Eastern pack cling peaches, 15c
Standard pie peaches, can, 1Oc
California Evaporated peaches,
per pound, IL 1-2 to IL 1-2
Roasted coffee, 23c, 25c and 30c
Good green coffee, Rio, zoe
3 busbel bags salt, 60c
Gold Medal Flour, per barrel, $5. 90
Diadem patent, guaranteed, $4.75
Kismet Granular Flour, try it and
you will use no other, best for your
health, price $3.50
No. L white seed oats in five bushel
bags, per bushel, SOC
No. l White Indian meal, 30c
No. ! same, sacked, bushel, Csc
l Gilt edge clover seed. bus, $1O.5C
! Gilt edge timothy seed, So. sc
Gilt edge orchard grass seed, So. sc
Best grade coal oil, 10,
Y Reduced prices on wire fencing
Phone or mail orders secure promp
: attention.
o Brooms, 25c, Soc, Soc, and 4oc
n Silver Leaf Lard, in SO pound cans
/. 14c per ound the same in 10 poun
: buckets, 15c per pound.
~ The Tazewel Supply Co,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-17
RUSSELL IN Line
FOR GOOD ROADS
Bond Issue Carries BY Large
Majority For Further I'm
provement of Highways.

Russell county voted yesterday an
additional bond issue of two hundred
and seventy five thousand dollars for
good roads by majority of about six
hundred. A large vote was polled
The county has heretofore issued
and used one hunrded and fifty thou
sand dollars on her roads. The re-
suit of Tueday's election SENS to ar
que that the citizens of Russell are
pretty well satisfied with former
work done on the roads.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-17
Saloon License for Pocahontas

Pocahontas, Va, Feb. 11.-At a
regular meeting oe the town council
held here last night the following
concerns were granted retail liquor
license for the year 1911: Davis and
Matz. Kwass and Gross, James w.
Bailey, II. Millner, j. E. Rosser,
Hawks Liquor Company, NJ. C.
Smith, manager; John Marinack,
Kwass Brothers, III. j. Ferimer A.
Goodman, Inc., Ed. Adams, Hoste,
Colubmus Brewing Co., Bluefielc
Brewing Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-17
The Cause

What is Che cause of so much ap-
pendicitis? Some say it is the patent
flour you eat. Use the Kesmet Gran
ular flour; 1T contains the gluten.
healthiest and best. Free sample.
Every barrel guaranteed, or can be
returned at our expense. Price SIS. so
per barrel.
The Tazewell Supply Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-17
Good Roads Call to Roanoke
Big Stone Gap, Va. Feb

Big Stone Gap, Va, Feb. Id.
Editor The Roanoke Times:
The road improvement already au-
thorized and under way in Lee, Wise
and Russell counties will make con-
tinuous macadam road from Middles-
boro, Kentucky, across Cumberland
mountain through Lee, Wise and RUS
1sell countless to Hcnaker in the
northern end Of Russell county, With
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-17
We haue - J, ! !, !. MS, u !.

We have too many Dishes,
you probably have Mt enough
Let's gettogether wen exchange
a good many dishesfor very llttll
money. We have two orthret
patterns in dinner ware that w
are going to close ent regafdlcs|
of cost. Boyer Il Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-17

the community over the heavy loss.
Richard White, of Doran, visited
his daughter, Mrs. James Johnson,
the first part of the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
SAN JUAN OIL FIELDS
GIVE GREAT PROMISE
Believed That Vast Territory in
Southeastern Utah Contains
Untold Wealth.

b. p. Miller. president of the Aztec
Oil company OF San Francisco. whose
home is at Bluff, Utah.. has written TO
the publicity bureau OF the Commercial
club concerning the oil fields which his
company Is interested In developing IN
san Juan county. The letter contains
some striking features of the develop
ments Of the largest county In the state.
The letter follows.
1.-THE r-motcness OF this country from
all railroads is its most striking feature.
In this day OF rapid transportation IL
seems odd TO spend four days OF $40"
staging TO reach ones destination. Ihe
roads could be put into condition 1or au
tomobile service without the expenditure
OF great amount Of money. and the
trip accomplished easily within, two
days. The trip is well worth while. If
only to see this wonderful country.
1T is an absolute crime to see how
money has been wasted by ineincient
management. In some cases enough
money was spent to drill a deep wei,
and the company did not even reach the
first sand. Many companies reached the
first sand and In some cases the second
dition that 1t will be Impossible to make
anything Of the well or TO carry 1t 10
n lower level | think. however. that
from now on we shall see great I'M
provcmcnt IN t,is particular The pionec.
stage Of development is disappearing.
and real drilling Is beginning In earnest.
] know OF at least six holes, already
started or about TO nc started, that will
be drilled 10 ct least the third sand or
lower.
THE South Side company drilled into
the Goodrich sand the other day and |
was there when II was baled. They
are twenty feet in the sand and the oil
must stand at least 100 feet In the hole
II is a great sight TO see that fine oil.
come to the surface.
"The Jackson well has more than 800
feet OF oil in the casing, that comes with
in one hundred feet of the surface. /
dropped a weight down at the end of n
line and upon dancing II up and down
q couple OF times, II so started the gas
in the oil that for several minutes the
we'll gave out the sound of d tea kettle
stcamlng on the stove.
THE prospects here are surely mar
volous and 1t is hard TO be patient to see
the balance OF the field we'll developed
and what the deep holes will develop"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
Manufacturers Enjoy Feast
Made Up of All-Utah
Products.
SPEAKERS DEVOTE TALKS
TO STATES BRIGHT FUTURE
Outline the Many Excellent Op-
pOrtunities offered Young
Men Here.

Resolving itself into a general boost
for the state, the annual banquet OF the
Manufacturers association Of Utah was
held at the Commercial club Thursday
night.
The menu was made up of ll,Utah
products from one end TO the other and
the toasts were on Utah. Governor Spry
was introduced by George S. McAllls-
ter as the first speaker of the evening
to respond TO the toast, Utah,s tu'
ture
On account of the illness, of George
Anstin, who was TO have acted as toast
master, President McAllistcr acted IN
that capacity. In his preliminary re-
marks McAllister outlined what he ex-
poets of the manufacturers association
this year. He was optimistic IN the eXe
treme on what may be done toward in
creasing the output of Utah factories.
Great Possibilities.
Governor Spry held out great possi-
biities for the state in the future In
the development Of mines, farms and
increased transportation facilities. He
said that the future of the state Will
be what the people make it, In con
Guiding his short talk he said that Utah
is coming out of the gloom of the past
half century and that the future looks
bright.
His remarks were interrupted by lib
eral applause
Mayor Bransford. in speaking for the
growth and beauty of the city, told
of efforts to stop the smoke nuisance,
taking as his subject, 'Smokeless
- He said that he hopes
to see the day when by general educa.
tlou and experiment Salt Lake will be
a smokeless city and at the same time
a city of busy smokestacks.
Young Mans Opportunity.
Alexander L. Eberhardt spoke briefly
on the great number of opportunities
afforded the young man in Utah. He
declared that Utah means opportunity
and that young men may come into the
state and make a success at many un-
dertakings.
Mrs Olive Havens discussed the wom-
en- s auxiliary. a proposed branch of
the organization.
Music for the banquet was rendered
by Miss Romania Hyde's string quar-
tette.
A feature of the banquet was the in.
PRODUCTION of all members and their
wives and friends after being seated.
D. +. Collet, secretary of the associa-
ion, called the roll from his personal
acquaintance of all present, as there
we're no place cards TO guide him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
INTERSTATE ROADS
AIM OF PROMOTERS
Delegation Visits Lake in Be-
half of Big Convention
at POcatellO.

L. r. Sherman OF Buhl. Ida. and Will
liam Wallin OF the Pocatello Tribune.
president and secretary. respectively. OF
the Intermountain Good Roads associa-
ton. are in the city in the interest of
the promotion OF good roads along the
lines proposed by the association.
I'VE hope said Secretary Wallin "to
receive generous recognition at the hands
of the legislatures OF these intermountain
states, and we believe that by financial
aid and individual endeavor at least one
leading road may be macadamiZed.
Everywhere in this country. since the
first good roads convention was held In
Salt Lake two years ago. the interest
has increased and received the serious
attention OF the intermountan states.
What we want Is an appropriation TO en-
able us to macadamize certain portions
OF our highways. leading from Utah on
the south. Wyoming on the east, Mon
tana on the north and Nevada on the
west We hope TO secure unified legisla-
tiou.
The real purpose of our visit to Salt
Lake at this time Is TO confer with the
officials Of the Short Line Railroad COM
panY and arrange for transportation OF
people and good roads machinery as an
exhibit at the good roads convention to
be held at Pocatello next June. The
Commercial club Of Salt Lake has given
us great encouragement and We look for
ward to the Pocatello convention as the
most interesting yet held In connection
with good roads,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
WESTERN UNION TO MOVE
IT'S SALT LAKE OFFICES
Prominent Officials Of Company Here to
Complete Arrangements for Trans
fer to Tribune. Building.

Five general officials OF the Western
Union Telegraph company are in Salt
Lake CITY from Denver and are regis
tered at the Semloh. The main purpose
ot their presence in Salt Lake at this
tme Is to confer with local officials re-
specting The approaching removal OF the
present offices at l59 Main street TO
more coInmodlous apartments In The
tribune building. The visiting officials
are General Superintendent J. c. Nelson,
DIVISION Superintendent b. l. Brooks
accompanied by Mrs. Brooks. CONNER
clal superintendent 5. Il. Leonard, DIvis-
lon Plant Superintendent r, w Wbite-
head and Mrs. Whitehead, and j Is.
Pemberton. secretary TO the general su-
perintendent
The, officials spent Thursday in COM
Sultation with L. G. Life. Il. c. I.abadie
Fay b. Horton and Manager Knjpbt
officials OF the local office General Sn'
perintendent Nelson said: we lonr 90
realized that, by reason OF consfonf1v
t,i,tGGreaslns business at this point. some
thlnS must be done to meet cXigencies
hiln make our offices convenient 10 tbn
puplic ana comfortable To- the empIovees
II was our good fortune 10 get a long
Iease IN The Tribune building In about
SIM! DAYS we hope To be installed In
our % new quarters. which include the
"hoic OF tue sixth floor. the south half
OF the ground floor for business office
purposes and portion OF the basement
When our new quarters are nerfent-
Cd as outlined We think we wifi have
the most convenient and commodious Of
fices In the west" VI
FROM Salt Lake the visiting officials
go to Boise, Idaho and possibly To- Snns
Kane before returning to Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
MURRAY COMMERCIAL
CLUBS NEW BUILDING
Proposed Structure to Cost at
Least Twenty-Five Thou
sand Dollars.

Members OF the board OF governors OF
the Murray Commercial club, together
with officers and large number of the
prominent citizens OF the town. Thursday
afternoon definitely decided that cam
paign should be inaugurated at once for
n new Commercial club building. Mayor
Phil BentZ. President James w, Nc
Henry OF the Commercial club and others
delivered addresses, each in turn set
ting forth the opportunities OF the town
and urging that All active movement be
started at once. 1t was proposed TO erect
structure costing not less than S25
600: to include several features in addi-
tion to gymnasium and library.
Now that officials of the Carnegie fund
have informed President McHenry that
the $4,000 for the new library Is avail
able, II Is said that plans for the pro-
posed building will be drawn at the mass
meeting 10 be held in Murray Saturday
evening These plans will be submitted
to the Carnegie commission. The Car
negie representatives ask that suitable
quarters be provided and that the city
of Murray pay at least $500 a year for
necessary improvements.
Mr.. McHenry said Thursday evening
that this matter will be taken up imne.
diately with the Carnegie commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
FRU|TME|V PLAN NEW
METHOD OF SELLING
Probable That Organization
Will Be Effected to Handle
Marketing.

Several matters of Importance TO the
Utah Fruitgrowers exchange. who have
been holding their annual convention In
this city. were considered Thursday, when
the last session of the exchange was
held A plan having in view perma =
nent organization was discussed and In
all probability this matter Will be def
nltely arranged within a week.
Members OF the executive committee
which include j. G. Duffin OF Provo, M.
Mortenson Of Bear River and Rasmus
Rasmussen OF Logan were In session
for a short time Thursday morning, when
several important agreements pertaining
to the future activity OF tho exchange
were drawn up. These will be forwarded
10 at least fourteen fruit associations III
the state this week. When the agree
mcnts are returned TO the committee IL
will be only n matter OF few days be-
fore the organization is formed.
Mr.. Rasmussen, speaking for the com :
mittec. said Thursday afternoon. Just
prior to his departure for Logan, that
another meeting would be held within a
week. when the amcnt. uents Tor the ne"
horticultural law would be decided upon
and presented to the state legislature.
He said also that articles OF incorpora-
tlon, with capital OF $4,000 al the be-
ginning. would he filed. and an apDro-
PIRATE name chosen under which the as
sociation will operate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
BAMBERGER LINE MAKES
BID ON GARBAGE HAULING

Stmon Bamberger. president Of the Salt
Lake & Ogden railroad. appeared before
the municipal laws committee of the city
council Thursday night and offered to
haul stable refuse from the city at the
rate OF 50 car This proposition held
up definite action on the contract pre-
sented by the Salt Lake & Los Angeles
railroad at the regular meeting of the
city council last Monday night TO haul
all garbage from the city for $3.50 a
car for five years
Mr.. Bamberger's proposition is to han
die the stable refuse only, but lie was
OF the opinion that dumping grounds
could be secured for the useless garbage
from the Utah Lime K Slack company,
where the garbage could be covered up
with lime and destroyed.
Mr.. Bamberger,s offer was referred to
the mayor and the city health COMMITS
sioner, and in the meantime the Saltair
road contract will he held up.
n committee representing residents of
the west Side appeared before the finance
committee in the interest OF securing the
building of n storm sewer over the Ninth
South canal, The committee was In
formed that the matter would likely be
taken up in plans 10 be submitted to the
city council by the city engineer next
Monday night The committee also wants
West Temple paved from Ninth South to
Tenth South, a distance OF about four
city blocks. No action was taken on this
natter.
A brief session of the city council was
held preceding the committee meetings
and the appointment of Ira GIliiIlan as
special officer for the insDection of
licenses was confirmed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20

DR.. r, Il. Beatty, secretary. of the
state board of health, presided at the
meeting Thursday night at the tuper-
culosis exhibit In his preliminary re-
marks ne recited few of the measures
the state board of health Will under
take One of first Importance. he says,
will be the keeping of records. Every
hoard of health will be kept on the
books of the office until the case is
ended either by recovery or death, DR..
Beatty said it should become the nat
ural duty of every citizen TO report
cases TO the board of health.
Bishop f. 5. Spnldiug declared for a
more general feeling of mutual interest
in the prevention of tuberculosis He
spoke on the subject of individual re-
sponsibilitv in stamping out the evil.
The attendance at the exhibit Thurs
day reached figure beyond the 5000
mark for the afternoon and night,
Curiosity took a few TO the exhibit. but
according to those III charge most of
the visitors 60 with sincere intentions
Of receiving information in the work
Of the national organization.
with the practical instructions
given by local Physicians and others at
the exhibit by the time the ten days
are up thousands of people in Salt Lake
for united efforts along the line of pre-
vention of tuberculosis. said w. l..
Cosper, the manager of the exhibit.
'' Not until The citizens are brought
face 10 face with facts that cannot be
denied or changed will they realize
what the great white pague means to
the country From the cast and south
hundreds and thousands are coming
west each year 30 the climate conducive
to the cure of tuberculosis For that
reason, If for NO other. the work of the
organization should gain in this state
The national association is doing won
ders in the cast among the people in
showing how tuberculosis may be treat
ed and prevented at home without
change of climate. Instruction of school
children is the predominating feature
of the work in the eastern states. II
is emphasized by the society In the
west. 1t is believed by the national
society that the children OF today will
have the question TO deal with in a few
years. and thorough knowledge gained
while children will aid the coming
grown-ups' TO combat the plague with
greater success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
SERIES OF LECTURES FOR
PUPILS AT ST. MARY'S

Prof Howard r. briggs. supervisor OF
language and literature of the normal
school OF the state university, will de-
liver the first OF Il series OF lectures at
st Mary's academy today at 10 o'clock.
All former students OF st. Mary's and
members of the alumnae association are
invited To attend, These lectures in 1T
erature will be OF particular interest for
the younger students OF the academy,
where the study is scheduled from the
primary TO the senior grades.
The pupils OF the first and second
academic grades have Just compile ted the
examination which marks
the close or the first sessions study in
feature OF the examination was the ex-
temporaneous talk by each puItl before
the entire assembly The examination
were also written.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
MOST COUNTIES SHOW GAIN
IN C0NTAGION IN DEATHS
State Health Boards Monthly Report
Gives Big Increase In Fatal
Cases Of Pneumonia.

The monthly report of the state board
9I t health for December was issued
thursday by DR.; T; B. Beatty. secretary
The document shows an increase in
diseases and deaths I'm most of the
counties and a remarkable increase in
the humber OF deaths from pneumonia
OWING probably to the winter season
in the state there were ISL deaths from
All causes The diseases and the num-
per OF deaths from each are listed as
Scarlet fever. 252 cases, deaths;
smallpox. IL cases. no deaths; dipth-
iberia and membranous Group 95 cases
F? deaths; typhoid fever 90 cases II
deaths: whooping cough. 90 cases
death; measles, 1874 cases. no deaths.
chickcnpoN, 22J cases no deaths: pneu
monia. lis cases. ss deaths; tuberculosis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
City and Neighborhood

FUNERAL SERVICES for Bertha OIL
son, who died Thursday morning at tho
home Of her brother-in-lnw lawrence
jacobson. OF e23 Grove avenue, TINS city'
ing house in Brigham City. at Il:So
O'Clock Sunday forenoon. Miss Olson
was an orphan and was Is years old ar
the time of her death, which was due
TO valvular heart trouble.
SPECIAL OFFICER EDMUND LEIGH
of the New York police, was the guest
Thursday night for few hours OF the
Salt Lake police department. Leigh had
years. n tailor. whom he is taking from
San Francisco TO New York 10 face a
charge OF bigamy. Leigh enjoyed ride
about the city in Chief Barow's auto.
THREE HUNDRED attended the Scan
dinavian meeting held In the Fourteenth
ward assembly rooms Thursday evening.
The following programme was rendered:
Song by the choir; speech, Mrs. Anna
Fjeringstad; reading. Alma Anderson
Froisland and Hess trio, the Lehrdahl
sisters, address. Mrs. Nilscn.
MICHAEL MCLAUGHLIN. who died at
Pocatello Thursday morning. was the
father OF Mrs. w. II. Burleigh. Sol West
mer resident OF this city. He had lived In
Pocatello for about twenty-three years.
Funeral services will he held at the Eber
w. hall funeral chapel.
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL services
were held at the grave In the City ccme-
terry Thursday afternoon in memory of
Helen Graft the little daughter Of
Charles III. and Katie Il. Young Craft.
wha died Wednesday afternoon OF scar
let fever at the age OF years. Bishop
Thomas II. Clawson made a brief but
feeling address.
]. E. WILLIAMS. a negro. who was ar
rested Thursday morning by Captain of
Detectives Beckstead and Patrolman Joe
NIrfnria q
was identified Thursday afternoon as the
man who Wednesday night attempted TO
steal two grips from the Golden Rule
bazaar.
=, THE !. SOCIAL &c Of the Young Peoples
tho home of the Rev. DR.. Francis Bur-
gettc Short, pastor OF the First M. L.
church. this evening: will be held at the
nome or Mrs. {. e. Sloan, 924 Third
avenue, instead.
DESERTION AND NON-SUPPORT are
alleged In a complaint for divorce brought
by Irene Henderson In the district court
Thursday against John Henderson. They
were married January %, 1907 and IL Is
alleged that Henderson deserted his wife
1ne year later.
+, B. STEELE. physician and surgeon.
began suit In the district court Thursday
against the Utah Jockey club to collect
services as surgeon at the racing meet
leld at the Buena Vista track last spring
THE HIGSoN-ROSSITER PLUMBING
company has bought of Alexander Bev- !
ridge the four apartment, twenty-roon |
lat building at "a Second avenue for |
entail purposes. The consideration was
IL. S75.
THE SALT LAKE HORTICULTURAL |
society Will hold meeting at 80 o'clock |
afternoon in the office of the !
county commissioners. The annual cleo |
ION OF officers will be held
ID. E. GILLETTE, who underwent an |
operation at the German American hos
'ital Monday, and whose condition was
'eGardcd as grave for several days is
eported greatly improved
POSTMASTER A L. THOMAS has
ecelved a communication asking for tho
n THIS city up to September, 1901.
THE REV. FATHER MANNION NJ
Inreka is IN the city for a visit OF