davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
e1lTE HIGHWAY May HAVE TWO
ROUTES, KENNEW|CK TO SPOKANE
,, Working for Both Long and Short Routes-Four Million
Now Available for Hig ghway Work-Kllng Of Judicial Recall
Nav Result in Constitutional Convention
By Special Correspondence

Republican senators are urging that
a general revision at the hands of a
convention, the finished document
then to be referred to the people,
who would have the right to vote
on it section by section, would be
superior to the patchwork form of
amendment now in vogue.
The fact that amendments to
nearly every section of the original
document have been offered at this
session, is cited as strong evidence
that there is general demand for
revision.
The progressives generally are in
clined to back the suggestion, as
they see little chance to get their
amendments submitted by the pre-
sent legislature and figure they
might do better and could do no
worse in a constitutional conven-
ton. The democrats are non COM
initial.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Representative Horrigan, Of
Franklin county, introduced in the
house, Tuesday, a bill proposing to
appropriate SIS, ZOO for a survey of
the Palouse irrigation project.
The joint senate and house COM
mittees on irrigation and arid lands
have taken favorable action in re-
gard to the proposed $40, ,O0O,O 900
bond issue for completion by the
state of the big Quincy irrigation
project. The group of bills have
been referred to the appropriations
committee and a strong effort is
being made to line up house men,
bers for them when they emerge.
The joint committee has not yet
decided what its final attitude will
be on the proposed water code, but
the members continue to look with
suspicion upon the trainers of that
document and the allegation that
the proposed code benefits the large
corporations at the expense OF the
small users. 1t is extremely un-
likely that the bill will be intro
duced as a committee measure.
The house this week killed, by an
overwhelming vote, a motion to in
vestigate Washington State College.
1t is still possible, however, accord
ing to current rumors, that an in
vestigation of Pullman troubles may
be undertaken. The state board of
control has full power to start
probe. A similar investigation of
the institution was made twelve
years ago when Ernest Lister, now
governor, was chairman of the COM
mission.
AS the board of control is now
republican, and since Governor
Lister intends to make no further
appointments until after adjourn
ment of the legislature, if any probe
is started it will not be until after
the middle of March, when the
board will show a democratic mai
orifv
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07

BENTON and Franklin county SEN
..o,s and representatives have
.,srted agitation for a double route
., that portion of the Inland En-
ni,e state highway between the pro-
n0sed M Kennewick-Pasco bridge and
Spokane.
The original plans, confirmed by
n,evious action Of the legislature,
provide for the location \, OF this road
!, way Of Walla Walla, Dayton,
pomeroy, Colfax and thus to spo-
kane.
Senator D. A. Scott recently ap-
neared before the joint senate and
: house roads and bridge committee,
however, and made a strong plea for
second and shorter route, to fol-
low generally the Northern Pacific
line out of Pasco and touch Connell,
Lind. Ritzville, Sprague, Cheney
and Spokane.
representative B. B. Horrigan is
working hard in the house for the
same proposition. Since the first
named route already has been To-
Gated, in its main points, there is
no danger Of losing out on this by
working for the other route, which
would tend to increase the import
ance of Kennewick and Pasco as
junction points.
There is still considerable of
tight in the roads and bridges COM
mittee as to portion of this route,
already located in it's main points.
One faction wants the highway
taken to Charleston, to connect with
the proposed Idaho state road at
Lewiston, and then to 90 toward
Spokane through the line of eastern
Whitman county towns, including
Palouse and Pullman. The other
faction has plans to leave Pullman
and Palouse in the lurch, also the
connection with the Idaho road,
and would 60 by way of Colfax, the
more direct route. Still another
plan is to build along both routes.
WILL HAVE FOUR MILLIONS
, Although good roads enthusiasts
are here in force, urging the legis-
lature to increase the half-mill state
highway measure to a mill and one
half and the one-mill permanent
highway levy to two mills and one
halt, a report of the state bureau of
accountancy, just issued, shows that
without increasing the present levies
IN the least there will be 81 ,OOO, 900
available for appropriation by this
legislature in the two highway funds.
An increase to the extent desired by
the good roads men would mean
That $4,000, 900 would be available.
The legislature already has killed
proposal to bond the state for
ezO'VOO,OOO, yet the proposal of
the good roads men proposes to
furnish practically half this sum for
immediate expenditure, and to raise
the amount by direct taxation.
JUDICIAL RECALL KILLED
lhe recall of judges amendment
70 the constitution was killed in the
mouse this week and the political
night is on in earnest. Needing the
woes OF two-thirds of the members
the house. or 65, the measure
gained only go. There were 80
'O'es IN the negative, while five
members were absent.
both Representatives Herbert K.
Ho"land, Of Benton, and B. B.
nOfrlgan, of Franklin, voted for the
amendment.
TUX CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
GENERAL revision of the state con-
s!rution by constitutional conven-
:. .,0D is being urged strongly since
''0 oeieat OF the recall amendment.
Al attempt is being made 20 have
''ie republicans in the senate take
W 'ne agitation as a party measure.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
STRAWBERRY MARKETING

1t is apparent to all strawberry
growers who have given the market
ing question any attention that
some changes must be made in our
methods if the grower is to receive
anything like reasonable prices for
his product. For the purpose OF
working out some satisfactory sys-
tenn all straw berry growers are re-
quested to attend meeting to be
held at the Commercial Club rooms
Saturday, February 8th, 1918, at
O'Clock.
Kindly give this matter some
thought and come prepared with
suggestions.
II. w. DEsGRANGEs,
Chairman Committee
F. P. Mcguire returned this morning
from a two-weeks' business trip tc
Seattle apd Rollipphor
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
COME TO THE MURDER

Saturday (tomorrow) night at
the high school the Fats are going
to try and wipe out the blot placed
on their 'scutcheon by their recent
defeat at basket ball by the Leans.
Undertaken Mueller is looking for
ward to a prosperous month, for
the Leans say they re going to make
the fats sizzle in their own grease
and the Fats allow as how they re
going to jump straddle of the Leans
and crack their ossified systems.
IF the walls and floor still remain
intact, the Fat-Lean ruction will be
followed by a game between the
high school team and the Toggery
five.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07

The farmers in the Horse Heaven
country report six inches of snow on
the level and on the bench it has drift
ed considerably.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-30
Kansas Thinking of the Boys

The Saturday Evening Post is inclined to be-
lieve that Prohibition prohibits though
liquor is clandestinely sold in prohibited territory
In speaking of Kansas the Post tells of ruddyaced
deep-chested farmer of that state apparently of Ger
man descent and therefore likely have inherited
bigoted views on the subject who put the situation
this way:
Yes; man can get whisky and get drunk in Kansas if
he's bound 1t may be that who bound
tc will drink more out of bottle than they would
bar But you see when reaches the stage where he
is bound have whisky bust you can't do much for him
anyway And if you ask that he'll probably tell you that
he got his whisky habit from visiting saloons of socabity
It's the boys thinking Of We believe normal boy
isn't very apt whisky habit out of bootlegges
bottle Nine times of ten if he gets the habit all it
will be by dropping into saloon with his friends for social
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-30
Wise Labor Leaders

The wide-open city of Duluth is wide-open no
more. The reform wave has struck the town, and
wisely is aimed at the Saloons the source of most Of
the trouble and disorder In Duluth labor leaders are
interesting themselves in the campaign for better
city and are organizing the workingmen into clubs and
are establishing club rooms to keep these away
from saloons.
An organization composed of the plumbers steam
filters and electricians all members of unions has been
formed with the aim of placing the ban the saloon
as oafng place for workingmen This organization
is known as the Mechanics Club, and it represents
membership of 49, 1t is planned to have club rooms
where the may meet for rest and pleasure The sc
will be equipped with baths, pool and billiard
tables, reading rooms and gymnasium. One of the
officers says it is their aim to provide oafng place
other than the Saloons which frequened great
extent by who have other means of recreation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-30
Railroads Find Sobriety Pays

Not only the railroads of the country demand
ing total abstinence the part of the ranmen and all
others having anything to do with the movement of
trains, but they extending their Investigations
all employees and are preparing to insist on
drinking, construction work. They find that
pays in dollars and cents, as seen from the follow
ing in the indianapolis Star:
The latest along temperance lines the part of
the general managers of railroads campaign which
being waged to the of liquor construction
camps The brought about by report pre-
pared by Dr. c. Fisher of the Macarthur Construction Com
pany with headquarters in the East which he shows the
vast amount of evil which ntoxcation works The booklet
distributed among railroad managers is receiving much
orable comment striking result of this movement IS
report from construction camp of the FL Paso
western There saloons the place the use
of liquor forbidden About 1900 were employed
tor twelve months. Not killed and injured
The work completed in half the time usually required
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-30
May 80, 1913.
Sensational News

Not for years has the of law and order and
decency triumphed extensively at the polls as it
did at the April city elections this year Many dry
cities which had been the mercy of public officials,
of sympathy with the no-cense program, elected
pledged to law enforcement, and by that act
assured of being dry in fact we'll as in name Many
license cities, weared and disguised with open viola
tons of license laws, elected officials pledged
form AS result, of these cities experience
ing dry Sunday for the first time in many years, and
the local newspapers are featuring the event under
scare headlines as sensational news
This act Of the newspapers is a commentary
the saloon business that reveals it's character
The fact that saoonkeepers' obedience to law land
that by the aid of policemans club) is looked upon
by the newspapers extraordinary and unusual news,
is not compliment to the liquor selling business.
Our exchanges continue to furnish this kind of news
from week to week. The latest to to notice
is from the Staunton Star Times. It tells us that
Staunton dry last Sunday. It says:
The lid fit tight and openers and left handed monkey
wrenches failed reveal drop of "Paddys Eyewater"
glass of bevo on last Sunday, so far as we know.
Mr.. Tate, the mayor without doubt will remain firm
planks of his platform and while seeking notorey he
will firmly refuse allow saloons open contrary law
So let the people how'll the majority of people have
spoken, and they have elected who will stand firm in
his resolve and seek do his duty without fear favor
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-30
Is 1t a Sacred Right?

The Commoner, William Jennings Bryan's paper
raises question which is of supreme Importance in
every part of the country Concerning the rights and
duties of the several states, the Commoner says:
The states intrused with the making of laws regu
atng marriage and DIVORCE the of children dispo
ston of estates and the protection of life liberty and the
pursuit of happiness The state take life in the
forcement of its awsis it be trusted in the
matter of liquor legislation Is the right violate the liquor
laws of a state the only sacred rights?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-30
County Option

It is typical Democracy giving citizens their
holy right to vote upon subjects relating to taxation.
That question brought on our Revolutionary War.
The Tories of that time stood by King George in
ing the colonies without representation. No
be a true Democrat and Tory.-Fulton County Dem
ocrat May IA.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-30
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

glass So far the hardened soak concerned maybe
law is failure; but the hardened soak failure We
don't bring up fresh crop Out in my locality
submission would be defeated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Clarence VI. Cannon and wifo 10 Henry F.
Miller part OF block o. ForeSt Dale ......s o,15
Upitcd Realty company TO r. II. Sparks.
lots IL to Is. block 4, Union Heights ,.... 81
J. A. Frtsch 10 Carl c. Lancaster. part of
lot 6. block IL. Nyc-acrc plat ..,,...,. 80
3 F. Audrus 70 C. II. Ncvbo!d. lots and
s. block o. prapery:lIo .........-.......... lcn
Charles LEROY Abbot. 10 Claud 4 Abbott.
par, OF section 81; township souFn range
] went .....,....r....... .......,..
Charles IS. AnderNon 20 Wallace e. Ander-
son. part OF section 8. township south.
range oust ,s...s,..s..s... s-,...H...
ErnoSt II Hin 20 Loronza rrce j... pu-
OF 10, 2. block &c. plat u ...,,.,..,.-......
A. X. Uumphries In W. F, Pa;rlok lotg
IL aud IL. block Q IdleNilI addition .-,.. t5
y II. Parkinson 70 John G. Milltca Io;S .
10 -. block l. UocE"trs addition ......,.s as
hihambrn Park Ice & Power company 10 a
u. rurnbAush part oi lot le block s.
tpn-ncre plat .........,s.s....
George O. Cannon 10 CloWsou ]. Cannon,
pari OF section IL township south. range
west ,...r..........a
Ioienza Snyder 20 Cho-lcg Dborn. part Of
section a. to~rship soath. range
Charles C. Anderson TO \. Y. Fshlcn part of
section %. tonrEhip south. rangc I west. Il
rimhali c Richards Security company
William Stevenson, lots l22i and lr12
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

past few days visiting the Ledyard NJ.
Galley family. left yesterday for the west.
Ier grandmother, Mrs, Austin, accom-
panied her and will visit With the De
Camp family.
Miss Pearl Adams Will entertain a
few friends this evening for Miss Nellie
Lucas, whose marriage TO William Max
we'll will take place shortly.
Miss Edith McCallum leaves soon for
San Diego. where she will visit Miss
Florence Doran.
Mrs. James Hogle and her babies are
home from stay OF a few months in
southern California. where she was Wis
iting the Copley family.
Miss Dorothy Ingram will leave during
the week for Colorado to spend a part
of the autumn visiting friends and rcla-
tives.
Miss Margaret Walker is home from
Denver where she went 10 attend Miss
Evelyne Powers at her wedding.
Miss Phoebe Dey, who has been In Los
Angeles spending the summer months,
has returned TO enter school Her moth-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Mr.. L0R|N HALL, SALT
LAKE CITY BROKER
Found Quick Relief in Plant
Juice. His Statement Is
Pointed.

One Of the prominent brokers Of Salt
Lake City Is Mr., I-orn Hall. whose home
Is at 1917 Roberta avenue. For years he
has conducted a big and successful busi-
ness. Mr.. Halls health has been greatly
benefited by Plant Juice and rega riding II
he has this to say:
II got some OF your Plant Juice four
weeks ago and It did me SO much good
] have just got another supply. I suffered
awfully with indigestion and II brought
me quick relief 1t has helped me In
every way. | feel just fine now. Have
gained several pounds: have no more
stomach trouble and am In dandy shape"
Verdicts similar TO this may be heard
from all who use Plant Juice 1t repre-
sents the greatest combination of ex-
tra cts, essences and juices OF medicinal
herbs that science has ever produced
Plant Juice is the mosr marvellous sys-
tenn cleansing, reconstructive and tonic
product Of the age. 1t is an absolute
specific for all stomac liver, kidney and
blood ailments, II You are bilious, con-
stlpated, nerve wrecked. brain Tagged.
run down and feel worn out, then lose
no time In getting a bottle of Plant
Juice, 1t will remove your physical trou-
bles. and put new life into you
Plant Juice is for sale at any one OF
Schramm Johnson's FIVE stores.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

friends this afternoon at the Amelia
palace from till O'Clock. The affair
VIII be In no sense a formal one, but
merely the first opportunity given for the
friends OF the hostess TO greet her after
her long absence on the coast,
party OF friends, including Mrs w
H. Tibbals, Miss Mildred Tibbals Mrs
Marshall. Mrs. Il. V. Silver. Mrs Cheever
and others, went up Emigration canyon
Yesterday spending the day most de-
lightfully at Pinecrest inn, Miss TIbbals
leaves the last of next week to return
TO her position In Knox college at Gales
burg, Ill
The Misses Gibbons. who have been
spending the summer at their cottage
In Emigration canyon, took party OF
friends 10 a luncheon at Pinecrest Inn
yesterday spending the, day there.
The first presidency OF the Mormon
church and some OF the apostles and
their wives were members of box party
at the Utah theater last evening.
Miss JOY De Camp. who has spent the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
UNUSUAL BARGAINS

We have several slightly used pianos.
which VIC viii DISPOSE of 1T very reason
able prices and low terms. These
Instruments include the following we'll
known makes; Wcbber, Nose X Sons.
Hamilton, kimball, Werner and Others
which we have taken in trade for Auto
tone playcr.pianos. Call mt our store
and see these splendid bargains. Rerk-
hoe Music Comnauy, No. $50 5, Main
street, opposite Postofiice
(AdyartiscmoptN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Dan Mcdonald. Bingham. aud Mary Lawrence
konoSha. Wis
ViuccnZo Bclmorto and Ottawa Critslli. both OF
Salt Lake.
John G. Mitchell. Tobsr New. and Lucille
Nickel. Hnlcok. New.
Harry ", Eltinge and Lillian Kramor. both of
st. Louis. No.
Eddie Cohou and Alice simpk!n both OF salt
Lake
Clark n West and Sarah Ann sax;on. both OF
Salt Lake
Harry A. Groth. Baltimore, Md. and Lillian
Gesaa Salt Luke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Sept I. 1912 M, s. Thornton is Vernon avenue.
aged years. couy,Ilsions.
September :, 1913. Rozella Chapman Poplar
Grove aged months cholera ingAntum.
September J. 1913. Albert L. Showcll. Second
North and Fourth West streets. aged SO ye,Ts.
electric shock
September l. 1918. Richard II Marin. 81. Marks
hospital. aged IS years. valyulaT heart disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Births.

Mike Forrorr. S2t West Fourth South street,
girl
James F. fverson, No. sandoers court, boy
e. ]. Mcneil. $50 West Eighth North street.
girl
William Giaque. l7+I Windsor avenue. boy
Herbert Morn,t. 1873 South Tenth East street,
girl
Leroy Griffin. Ias Pearl avenue. girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Mrs. Esther Allen Cav will receive
those desiring to register as violin pu"
pills on or after Monday, September 8.
929 First avenue. Telephone Wasatch
d50s. (AdveTtisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

,.Dsr, carry an ''to, 40.
s.S' .,~ BY Mrs. W. H.
y srnsr OF Mrs. Frank
= MIS- Powers. the girl
hide Of D. witt IT, Knox.
/. a,ler Of Mrs. Thomas
~. aty. and has ma ny
=, r.call her visits with
~, assisting at 'ne = 'e' -
Powers. Mrs. F. o.
: r Dodge. Mrs. Adolph
,,.,,s coors, Jr., Mrs. H. E,
. n Boyd Humphreys, Mrs,
ses,, and Mrs. Sherman
s~.l,ns Powers, Miss Mar
!, Sal, Lake City, Miss
Wis Elizabeth Young
~, Mss Dorothy Brown
..a MISS wlllamain Gran
p.tu Coates. Miss Glenna
~ csroI Elllhouse, Miss Lu
3. Mas Eleanor Bulkley'
,,.s Of Rochester, who has
,r,ll. past Ten days or so In
:, scs, last evening at a de-
- Al the Hotel Utah, at
4 he friends we're guests.
- Of the table we're OF
q noa artistic The guests
4 and Mrs. Dean Brayton'
"A RUSSELL schulder. Mr.. and
sn. Nr and Mrs. Joseph
4 sDd Mrs. Lester D. Freed.
"a G.orge Steiner and Mrs.
Erulsr Of Philadelphia
"a Of Miss Lynn Knowlton,
NJ. and Mrs Ephriam
M Havey L. selley which
,.g.Nay morning in the Salt
y vas followed last evening
~ NJ the home Of the brides
nIl First South street, for
8 ins a few OF the more inti-
b a the young people. The
1iIrsly informal, and later
r,st sent to their new home |
hron apartments on Seventh !
bsse they will shortly be
. } tslr friends.
Trt hmer entertained a few .
rrs,y al a pretlily appointed
Hlis Hotel Utah for her sister.
sIsphens. who is to be a
q Ftsk. The table was laid
= lining room and decorated
~ q pink asters. The place
! tny cupid pictures. The
's Mss Stephens. were Mrs
Va Curtin F. Parr, Miss
Mss Erminie Walker, Miss
y acd Miss Julia Stephens.
4, ftached the former friends
Insntk Smith for his mar
p Anna Marie Saint. daugh-
y Ms. $, j. Saint OF Phila-
hirsday. September IS. Mr..
: remembered as one OF the
FaHisss OF the Dean Bray
Ezn ago. He was con-
ls Continental Oil here for
id ls With the same COM
~ IN Denver.
2 D. Lynn was the hostess
raroon at a very delightful
p,sn In honor OF her sister.
+. hlnman Of Seattle. who Is
2 months here. Four tables
1h the players and later a
9 cane In TO enjoy tea. al
a The former friends of
:. lflstsd the hostess. The
y % sunhovers and was most
apoflant social affair of the
Ms reception at Fort Doug
nas 70 which Colonel and
- Perkins and their son
asked their friends. The
70 be a most eniovahle
sny friends from town as
'son people will be there.
y Holmes Will receive bsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs Smith OF Minnea polls
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. i 3.
Mcintosh, at CPS East Third South street.
They go TO San Francisco 10 attend the
wedding Of their granddaughter, Miss
Ruth Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Miss Adrienne King will leave soon for
the east, where she will attend st,
Mary's academy again at Knoxville. Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Frederickson VIII
be back today from hurried trip to Den
ver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Mrs George Harris NSmith and her
ba by are back from spending a summer
IN southern California,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

er and sisters remained in Los Angeles
for a longer visit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Miss Mary Sappington leaves today
for Silverlake 10 visit friends over the
week end there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Matter to be included IN Sunday
society news must be In this Office
not later than noon Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Miss Marion Westoby has gone TO Og
den 10 spend few days al the guest o
Mrs. Charles r. Hollingsworth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Mrs Jack Clark arrived yesterday from
Newark to visit her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. c. r. Bray. for month.