davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11

The sun was setting when Red
Riding Hood awakened. She rosa
full OF sorrow for having SUM
bered so, long.
"Oh, dear,' she cried. II shall
not have much time with Granny
after all. What a foolish child Il.
have been!" I,
Soon Red Riding Hood reached
the cottage. and from the window
the wicked wolf saw her at tina
door. +;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11

Sn ShNicn sibt cs imsefabr g..
900. 900 @ittpen.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20

transportation. send him to town.
ray his board. his tuition, and lose
his service during the session. and
probably lose him permanently from
the country. have said II before
and ! am not afraid TO repeat Il
that I do not quite see how a ia
Their and mother who are ambitious
for their children can gain their
own consent TO continue 90 live In
remote rural districts undre exist
Ing conditions.
According to the best statistics
available II appears that the total
arabic land In the union Ia approx
imately 933. 200. 900 acres: that only
100000 OF this Is included In the
farms and improved; that over TO-
100000 Is unimproved and not in
eluded In farms; and the remainder
Is unimproyed lands included in
farms. According to the best esti-
mates II appears that less than 40
per cent OF the land II reasonably
well cultivated. and less than ~
per cent OF II Is yielding maximum
returns.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
No Improvement N
STRIKE SITUATION
DEMANDS FOR TROOPS srRrAM
INTO GOVERNORS OFFICE.

All Of the mines in the Oak Cree
section are working in a small wav
although the Perry mine has fin
creased its force to fifty men Al
the operators profess to be able I,
continue work and increase theii
forces Of miners steadily.
Conditions in other distric,s n,
the state are worse than I'm IN.
week previous. Several mine guard,
we're waylaid and killed near La
veta and the governor threatens te
call upon the United States govern.
ment for troops ~ there is not an
Improvement.
The S2i militiamen now in the
field are not sufficient. the Cover.
nor comedies, to control the situa.
ton II riots become widespread. The
threatened Intervention Of the Uni.
ted States In the Mexican rebellion.
United States war department Off
cials have informed the governor.
precludes the calling OF more than
one regiment OF regulars. but am
pie assistance to prevent bloodshed
Is assured.
The one available regiment IL To-
Gated at Fort Douglas, Salt Lake
City. II includes 100 regular ser
vice men. They can be brought to
the strike zone In two days.
Demands for more troops are re
ceived at the governors office in a
steady stream, each appended with
positive claims that eoups are being
planned by strikers.
Il has been represented to the
governor by many informants upon
whom he 10 relying for correct re-
ports that the strikers are planning
violence In camps not now projected
by troops. They propose. II 10 as
serted. to commit violence where
there IL no danger OF encounterlng
troops and moving TO unprotected
places and continuing lawiess acts.
The burning and destruction OF
bridges continues In the southern
field. the governor Ia informed. and
other property has suffered damage
at the hands OF strikers. The dis
armament OF strikers and guards
has been meagerly successful. and
each replenished their supply OF
guns and ammunition after giving
up their arms. according TO reports.
Steamboat Springs Pilot.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
LIFE SAVING PRECAUTIONS
Draeger Representative InstaIls Ap-
paratus In Carbon County.

II. II. sanderson Of Denver, a
representative Of the Draeger Life
Saving company. is in Carbon coun-
" preparing TO drill a number OF
teams at the operating mines. u
was by the use OF the Draeger ap-
paratus that the workmen at the
recent Dawson explosion wer res
cued
While both the Utah Fuel com
pany and the Consolidated Fuel
company some time ago purchased
Draeger outfits 81 has been brought
20 their attention that there were
few men who understood their use.
Mr.. sanderson's special mission at
this time IL TO instruct teams and
to drill them.
by the use Of a Draeger helmet
rcscuers are able to go to the aid
OF men In distress and work In any
kind OF air for period OF Two
hours. The appliance is not new In
the county. but the men formerly
accustomed to its use for the most
part have gone elsewhere
Mr. sanderson also Is showing an
other life-savlne. or better a life
roviving machine. known as the pull
motor. This IL being used with
great success where life has become
practically extinct This appliance
fits over the mouth and both fills
and exhausts the air In the lungs
The Billsby Electric company. an
Eastern concern. has used this with
much success and reports the saw
ing OF thirty-one lives during the
past six months. Already the Utah
Fuel company has installed a pull
motor at each Of its mines.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
BOON nRouGnr REsuLrs.

In spite OF the fact that Western
Colorado did not land tho hard sur
faced transcontinentai highway. the
boom and campaign Of putting forth
the reasons why u should come this
way were productive OF the most de-
slrahio results. For the past two
weeks hundreds OF letters OF inquiry
have been pouring into the office OF
the chamber OF commerce. asking
for Information regarding the ell
mato of Grand Valley. the condi-
lions here, the soil. fruit and agri-
cultural possibilities and many other
questions OF Interest to the prospeo-
tive buyer OF property In the eoun-
n, new and strange TO him. says
the Grand Junction Daily News.
The letters come from all parts
of the United states. from New
\ ork and Maine on the east. Cali
fornla on the west. North Dakota
and Michigan on the north Louisi-
ana and other gulf states on the
south and all states between
l.. Antics. secretary OF the cham
Der OF commerce. believes that the
Midland trail boom Is directly re-
sponsible for the influx OF letters
As not only was the tour OF the In
diana automobile manufacturers ad-
vertlsed all ovre the country but
the route and countries through
which the autoisis would pass was
given great publicity
The letters come from people
who evidently belong to the well 20
40 class and would make desirable
citizens. as in their letters they in
ouire about the condition OF the
Midland trail. its possibilities for
long rides and comfortable summer
touring and the scenery and coun-
try through which the trail passes
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
COUNTRY CHILDREN VERSUS
THE CHILDREN or THE CITY

The following IL taken from an
address OF David r. Houston. sec
rotary OF agriculture. on Friday OF
lie, Sosk:
Consider the position OF a child
In any OF the more remote sections
OF the rural districts In America TO-
day. and ask yourself what HIS OPP
portunitics are for training and de-
yclopment and efficiency as com
pared with those OF a similarly en-
dowed boy In an urban community.
The latter lives IN a house supplied
with running water. the purity OF
which Ia protected by ample means;
walks on sidewalks free from dus,
and mud. drives along adequate
roads. has access 10 many OF the
things that minister 20 the legiti-
mate pleasures OF living; has at
hand the best trained phyAieians
and surgeons. publicly maintained
hospitals: well planned schools OF
every grade from the kindergarten
TO the professional school or col
lege. And most OF these things he
secures at a minimum expense at a
relatively low rate OF taxation. The
other picture 10 easily drawn. II
We may eonfine our thought for the
moment 10 the schools alone we
find that outside OF New England.
which has solved the rural school
problem largely by eliminating the
rural population. all that the aver
age country boy has access to Is an
cngraded school. usually taught In
one room by a girl with less train
ing than a high school graduate, re-
eeiying $40 OF $50 a month for
seven or eight months In the year.
teaching all ages In thirty or more
classes a day. II by any chance a
boy survives this and desires to 20
further Il is necessary for his IA
Their TO put him on a train. buy his
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
HEAIlrH NOTICE.

To the citizens OF Price and vi
entity: II Ia the desire OF the state
board OF health and also the local
board OF health that the people be-
extremely careful In using their
drinking water.
II u requested and advised that
the citizens boil and filter the wa
ter before using II for drinking pur-
poses. Hotels. re staurants and
cafes are asked kindly 10 serve 20
their patterns nothing but boiled
water. This Is for the purpose OF
preventing the spread Of the dread
ful disease known as typhoid. We
have several cases OF the local peo-
pie here and We desire very much
TO stop its spread II can only be
done by the people In general being
careful and use the suggestions
given above,
A. c. SORENSEN.
Secretary OF the Board OF Health
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
soldier summit Dctonr.

Beginning this week the new de-
tour line Of the d. a r. q. at Sol.
der Summit will be used for all
traffic. passenger and freight alike.
The tracks Of the new line have
been used for freight traffic for tho
past few weeks. and with the prac-
teal completion OF the ballast work.
the passengers began usins the new
line the fret Of the week. There
has been no change In the timetable
az affecting tho departure and ar
rival OF trains In Price.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20

II seems to be the history Of ey-
cry commercial club that was ever
organized that Interest in II dies
out 70 often and that new life has
60 be injected into II. Price Is not
in a class by Itself In this respect.
Even the big Salt Lake Commercial
club is occasionally obliged to have
new vigor Infused into that splcn-
did organization. In the past the
Price club has conducted Itself with
honor and credit to the city. lis
usefulness has by no means passed.
but tia energy at this particular
time seoms to be down to zero.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
Dirt II Flying On the
uinta Road.

A largo crew % men and teams
Ia az work near the Park ON the
IIelper-Uinta highway. Mr.. Pope,
who 10 in charge OF the road con-
struction. was In Helper on Friday
OF last week In company with Mr.
Magnan. and they report cxoeilen,
progress. That the dirt - actually
flying Ia a convincing argument thai
tho road will soon be pushed TO
completion and that by the first of
tho year the stage and mail will be
routed out OF Helpr Ia the rich AK
ricultural country o. tho virgin Uin-
In basin. Helper Times.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
The Nashville students.

II IL not often an organization
visits Price. but on Saturday. Nov.
%. the famous Nashville students
will favor us with one Of their
splendid entertainments. The Nash
willie Students are noted for their
exceptionally clean performances.
and as mimica. dancers. musicians
and singers they have no equal In
the world. This famous company
has been amusing the whole civil
iEcd world for more than twenty
five years and during that time has
never broken promise and never
an adverse criticism has bcns spo-
ken. The Nashville students are
entertainers that please and every
lady and child can rest assured that
every song. joke and act IL a. fra
grant M breath Of new movn hay.
Tho band will give free street
concert at noon on the day Of the
show. Don't forget the date. Nov
embcr 22d .-Adyt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
Licenses Issued.

The county clerk during the week
Issued tho following marriage H.
censcs: November ~. Chester LII
Ienquis, and Catherine NJ. Morris,
both OF Price; Felix Willard and
Mary Jeansolme OF Price; November
10. Harry clifford OF Grand June
ton and Eva Hicks OF Palllsade:
Novmebor n. Jaa. W. Mccain OF
salt Lake and Lyle Buraucst OF
Castle Gate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20

The postage stamp nrst made its
appearance in 1888. It's inventor was
James Chalmers. a printer OF Dun
ace. who died IN 1883, EndlAnd Adopt
I'D the adhesive stamp in 1889, and 10
sued the first stamps for the use OF
the public IN 1870. A year later stamps
we're introduced into the United States
and switzerland. and soon afterward
made their appearance In France and
Belgium.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
RECEIVERS SALE.

So 49, i5 and SO ID. relayins
rails and ties. Also scrap rail good
TOT use around mines or for smelt-
ING purposes and reinforced con
crete work. In addition one lathe,
sand dryer, miscellaneous tools and
machinery and two Shay locomo-
yves Address Luelus Laudie. Re
eei'er Salt Lake and Mercur II. r.
co. 1918 Newhouse Bldg. salt
Lake City.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
Privilege Of Lady msyOr,,,.

Among the privileges enjoyed by
the lady mayoress Of London during
her husbands year OF ONCE is that of
entree at court Instead OF being com.
PEELED TO take her place among the
ordinary guests, titled and untitled. at
court functions, she enters the palace
by a separate entrance ana Is reeeiy.
ed by royalty before any OF the other
guests.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20

Tho Cilaonito company. which has
its operating plant about twelve
miles from Mytou and has been for
morly shipping ~ product 10 Price
through the McKunc Forwarding
company. IL reported as one Of the
large contributors TO the building
of the new piece OF road between
Castle Gate and the old commisaary
on the Duchcsnc-C Cotton road This
company announces that Il will put
az least five Davis auto trucks BE-
tween Ia mines and Helper The
hauling TO the railroad from che
reservation OF gilsonite by the
frelshters has been a very important
item az the outeom.ng loads help
materially to dcfray expenses on the
road. In the event the auto trucks
prove a success no doubt there will
be a large portion OF wagon freight
ing eliminated No they will return
loaded with supplies for reservation
points.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20


A former Indian agent stationed
at whiterocks on the uln,ah and
unoompahgro reservations IL reput-
ed TO have said that the solution OF
the Indian question was TO give each
Ute a barrel OF whiskoy and a Tin
cup. Following out hls line OF
thought II would seem to be az good
way a. any to lei the Mexican
problem adjust itself BY furnishing
anyone In the southern republic
who had the price. or could steal
II. firearms and ammunition. The
people OF the United states had be-
Eun TO think tina, the constitution
alist movement was one which could
be fos,ered for the sake Of peace
and good government and that Car
rama and his followers could DO
tied 20. Il was well known that
President Wilson favored the con
situuonalist movement and q was
thought that 10 aid It's cause fire
arms and ammunition would be al
lowed TO be shipped across the Dor
der TO help out the campaign IN OPP
position 10 the Butcher" Huerta.
Las, Saturday the eonsttutionaiists
captured the federal town OF Jua-
reI. Many prisoners we're taken.
but the action OF the rebels IN their
summary execution OF the captured
MeHicans has caused the civilized
world to cry ou In horror. Il is
plainly evident that neither side
from the standpoint OF advanced
civilization on the American eontin-
ent IL III 20 be In control. The fact
OF the matter Is that Mexicans are
mongrel race and that Indian
blood predominates. While the In
dian part OF the Mexican might be
all right II is the same old story OF
the impossibIlity OF the breeds. -
The faQuis Of the Republiea de
MeSieana are To be congratulated
that they have kept their Indian
biooa from intermihsling.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
PRICE AND VICINITY
An Excellent Utah Weekly.

One Of the very creditable coun-
try papers Of the state IL che Grand
Valley Times published Ut Moab.
Under the management Of Loren L.
Taylor the Times has developed into
one Of Utah's excellent weekiies and
Il is entitled to all the support the
people Of that section can give Il.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
Western Australia, wealth,

western Australia produces more
gold than any American state. sends
more pearls to Europe than any other
country except Ceylon, and "a said
10 have the richest bslt OF hardwood
timhaT IA the world.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
TwO DOLLARS REwARD.

For the return OF a pair OF gold
rim glasses. Lost near the Denver
a Rio Grande depot. c. S. Hin.
Castle Gate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20

The Variety Store expects TO be
ready for business In their new
quarters. 3 doors east Of Exc thea
ter. about the first OF the week.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20

Boost your own concert organiza-
uona. The high school choir and
orchestra deserve it.-Adyt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20

The biggest piece OF news prob
ably since coal mining development
was first commenced In Carbon
county was contained in President
Bushs address before the Salt Lake
Commercial club last Saturday nigh,
When he promised the people Of the
state before another five-year peri
cd had elapsed the coal output
along his line would be 100000
tons instead Of about 1900. 900 tons
Ne OF present. With considerably
less tonnage than this Trinidad In
Colorado has reached a population
OF from twelve to fifteen thousand.
Price has every advantage to be-
come on OF the largo cities Of
Utah with thls immense develop
mcnt and the citizens should not
lose sight OF the city's commercial
advantage. No opportunity should
he overlooked 10 encourage and fos-
ter every business and every wor-
thy enterprise that seeks admission.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20

The concert is Friday night.
High school. S6 oents.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20

offioe and school supplies. Ad-
vocats Publishing Co.-AdvI
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
UNITY IN HAPPINESS

While We may differ in our ways seeking happiness, at in God for there is but one one Spirit. Soul Life and limited and ineXhaustibe divine love. Blessed will be the hour in which shall awaken themselves as the sons of a common parent and learn to love with all their heart and strength. and under standing! This love includes necessary conse- quence the love neighbor, and thus the brotherhood of is to be established in the re- cOgnitiOn understanding of our unity with God Today it is cause rejoicing that the happiness welfare others is being more clearly recogniz- ed an essential factor of veal, and that the worlds advanced thinkers are finding this to be m indisputable they devote themselves to the upft mankind in this direction. From the Christian Science view-p point, true progress can only be be a spiritual being, and his infinite capacities child of God are given op- portunty for unfoIdment.
 Well has the psalmst sung, Happy is that peo- pie, whose God is the Lord As David neared the end of earthly and presented Solomon his son his successor before the congregation of Israel there upon him a superb vision of the omnipotence of this First Cause, and he exclaimed Thine, Lord is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, victory, and the majesty: for all heaven and in the earth is thine; thine is kingdom O Lord, and thou art exalted as above al'
 O the impressive statements of the made Mary at the Sepulcher. It Jesus who had proved his victory every form of evil, who had healed all manner disease, plotted all manner of sin, stilled the storm, walked the waves fed the multitude. and had now conquered death itself. Yet this glorious parsonage fresh from his victory the grave permeated with the understanding that God is the Father of all, that he could Mary, Go to Father, and your Father; and to God, and your God" Humility and spiritual perception had brought him abiding joy, and wished that all seeking happiness might share it.
 The unity of all men in the desire for happiness leads to eventual unity God. source of all happiness
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
Darwin
Icopyright: 1913; By John T. MOCutcheon.-
BY HOWARD L. RANN

Thirty years today Charles Robert Darwin. the eminent English scientist departed this life the of 74 years Before he departed. however. he started train of melancholy reflections by de claring, a chatty treatise several thousand words. two of which used before, that man is IineaI descendant of the aboriginal ape. Darwin's discovery did not tend poularize him great extent. and when he died mention made of the floral offerings. Also many people who had been digging around the roots of the family in the effort locate of their ancestors lost interest in the search and secreted the family photograph album. Darwins bographer states that he reluctant to make monkey out a man. he had relatives not lay plain before him. DarNn's theory is that sprang from the gelatinzed polyWog and that it 1200G000 years before he sprOuted the classic features of the ourang outanS. This theory has put quite dent in the enthusiasm of people who to trace blue-booded ancestry back to the fall of SOdOm and COmOTrah. It is annoying thing institute a genealogical survey and have end up bamboo forest close to the haunts of the ring tailed gorilla. It have been pleasing sight Darwin the monkey cage the London Zoo discussing origin the head chimpanzee and feeding saIted peanuts to his offspring Darwin often said that the only diff ference he could see between man and the monkey is that the monkey parts his hair side and prefers the pipe to the cigarett. This a coarse generalization and did help the sale of DarWin's books any, it touched family pride in spot