davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-07

Peter Triesch of Uniontown made
an excellent address, the keynote of
which was an appeal for more work
and less talk. He said that he had
attended a number of good roads
meetings during the past few months
and that at each one some good sug-
gestions had been made, but that
nothing had been accomplished. He
urged the people of Pullman to form
Good Roads organization, with
branches in the districts surround
ing, all to work together to make
better roads.
County Commissioner Whitlow
was called upon and replied by say
ing that the great trouble in county
road work is the lack of system. One
supervisor works on one theory and
the supervisor in the next district on
another Personally, he believed
that better results would be attained
If the law was changed in accordance
with the recommendation made by
the state convention of county com
missioners, which favored the cleo
ton of superintendent of highways
in each county instead of a county
engineer He said that the best road
work In the county is being done in
the northern district, where they
have but one supervisor to direct the
work in the entire district. He stat
ed that between $4,000 and $40, 900
is now available for work in this dis
trict and suggested that 1t would be
good idea If some of the cities
would join with the surrounding
road districts in purchasing rock
crushers.
arthur Wiley, a road supervisor
of Johnson, asserted that nearly
every road district Is handicapped
by lack of machinery and urged that
each district should have its own
rock crusher. He also urged that in
order to properly drain low places in
the roads the supervisor should have
the right to cut bitches in the adj
Joining fields, which the farmers
now refuse to permit.
Professor o. L. Waller advocated
the systematic dragging of the roads
during the proper season. He IA
vored the appointment of a man to
patrol each section of a road, and
to make 1t his duty to see that 1t is
dragged and the bad places fixed.
He believed that steel drags should
be used, or steel shoe put on the
split-log drags. He strongly urged
that some section of road be select
ed and dragged properly, to prove
what could be accomplished.
Mr.. Whitlow suggested that 1t is
OF little benefit to drag roads which
are not first properly graded and
Continued on page five)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-07
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN GOOD ROADS MEETING
Effort will be Made to Put Road from Pullman
to Uniontown in First Class Condition.
Address on Earth Roads

shape. Now maintaining roads is
hard work, and there is little honor
attached to it. There are few farm
ers going to drag their roads or main
tain them without some eompensa-
ton; therefore, in my opinion, the
best scheme to adopt for the main
tenance of earth roads is by a patron
system. This is being successfully
and Europe A man is assigned a
certain definite length of road, given
the necessary equipment, and re-
CURED to keep it in shape. Use a
system similar to that used by the
railroad companies in maintaining
their tracks. They have certain
section assigned to a foreman to
keep in shape, and if he fails to keep
his section in the proper shape, he
is fired. Exactly the same system
in my opinion, should be used in
keeping up roads.
Il think one man with the proper
equipment can keep in good condi-
ton 20 miles of road 1t might be
necessary for him to work possibly
$50 days, but of course, the proper
mum Der of days to keep him on dur
ing the year is detail to be worked
out. On the basis of "a a day and
$50 days, a man patroling 20 miles,
it would cost $50 a mile per year,
and with approximately 1900 miles
of roads in the county, this would
make an expenditure of $4,000 a
year. The equipment that such a
man should have would be picks and
shoVels, a horse, a cart, and a road
drag, and possibly slip scraper"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28

drownin'-would dat be intrepid
ity?"
mo, dat would be insanity"
eve will now introduce dat
new American song success by
Harry Slivovitz, music by Louie
Gazinsky, published exclusively
by Goltheimer & Fishberg, enti-
tied My Heart Beats Time to
Erin's Music. Everybody rise
and join in the chorus =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28

The Least Important.
Farmer John and Farmer Tur-
NUT were having a talk over a
glass in the inn.
How's yer corn?" demanded
Farmer T.
"AIl right, was the reply.
Pigs dom well?"
Fine" came the answer.
THAT little pony of yours
quite well?"
"In good condition. My little
pony went fourteen miles yester-
day"
Good crop of cabbages-?"
Excellent"
"Glad to hear it. How,s the
missus? ?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
FOR SALE
Poultry and Pet Stock

SANDCREST FARM AIREDALES ARE.
FAMOUS FOR THEIR BEAUTY,
GAMENESS. INTELLIGENCE AND
THAT "INDESCRlBABLE SOME
THING THAT STAMPS THE AlRE-
DALE AS THE MOST POPULAR DOC
ON EARTH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
FOR RENT
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN
MODERN HOMER BATH AND
PHONE PRIVILEGES: EAST SIDE.
WAS. li23-W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

---~-0-~-------~~-~-~-~~
sALr LAKE CLEANING co. BES
work. prompt delivery. 2G5 South
State. Was. 5235, uylau1 1889 s23S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

Az Stud-rSandcrcsi Daredevil" 55
pounds and 'whrlwind." We guaran-
tee this fellow 10 stop and hold any bear
In the Rocky mountains.
FEE $1,000.
"Simonds Master" so pounds Of brain
and brawn." and the sire Of the best
hunting dogs in the west.
FEE $500.
Visiting inatrons properly handled and
tho best care given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
FURRIERS
KODAK DEVELOPING


= DO EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Utah Photo Materials Co. 423 Main at.
e2S47
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
FOR RENT
For Rent-Houses Furnished

l-ROOM MODERN HOUSE; o46 SOUTH
w. Tcmple. Former tenant will sell
range and heater With connections. also
other furniture. e3S0S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
FOR Miscellaneo,

SNSp AND GRAVEL At
spilngs gravel pit. P. ]
-Ae'o'' INC Phone Was. 2sia0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
FOR RENT
Apartments Furnished

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOME
thing highly and elegantly furnished
and strictly first class In every respect,
you should call and see the Holland
apartments, 4l0 South West Temple, one
block west OF Ncwhouse hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
FEE $1,000. y
FEE $i5.0r

Sixteen brood matrons, nursing and
rearing puppies from such sires as 'Gl-
ruge Monarch" champion "Kootcnsi
Chinook. Sandcrest Dare Devil, 'Si
monds Master" and other well-known
slres, stamps our kennels among the
best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST Co,
50 Main Street, Exchange 80.
1888
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

Spayed bitches. bitches in whcp. and
puppies from $1,000 UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

ssI aYo iOi''' s25 90
Barn ooS l., An So .... 10. 90
3-room house. II w. Sth So..,p': ''oo
State r'''''S ~" oo,' .'.,...... 40 90
PETERSON II. L. & INV. co
Phone Was 1920. % II. i'n 80; go;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

STALE BREAD FOR SALE c1r--|
Royal Baking Co. stale bread ~ 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

FliRsT-CLAss sECoND-uAuc
ior sale. s4o0 per M Al 1 -. W
eo' IND west Call wasaicb d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

pups ready for delivery. from such
dams as Champion "Kootenai.' RAJ
dance" ''Koo,enai Vixen pixies Peak
Wasp" and other we'll known hunting
bitches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

Some people who own dogs from our
kennels: c. 4. Qulgley. DIT. c. r, Pink
L. Jennings and Lewis F. Larsen. ASK
THEM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
EMBARRASSING

>~1nlE6 57z:s Make Io1a 5s.n AsM b:
men!s eaSly; aTSlsylv;ssins Ms ParloFs' g
c,ptl, street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
FOR RENT
For Rent-Houses Unfurnished

GROOM MODERN HOUSE, 263 WEST
1st South: front porch and two pnck
screened porches; nice lawn, pavement.
etc Price $3.50 10 right party; Wili De
newly papercd throughout, Grab IL quioh
If YOU want il. llH'o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
PRIVATE HOMES


MERE - CONFIDENTIAL
confinement: adoption, Mrs. F. Phil
lips. 2505 11th East. Hyland 1231M
e3235
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
PYORRHEA SPECIALIST


DR. ROBERT w. HALL. PYORRHEA
AND ORAL PROPHYLANlS. SIG
KEARNS. BLDG. R2363
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
NURSING

FXRFa:Nfs5ESa xI 0ars f5 Saisn'ss sss q Sc ss' 81
land esls-J J"-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
HOUSE WRECKING

FOR HOUSE WRECKING. CALL NY
land 225S-M e5ao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

COST Nobby sultorium, sIs "a q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
COAL AND KINDLING

E. T. DEAL. COAL, BLOCK WOOD
and kiDdling. lG5 East 4th South. Phone
Wasatch 123S. h25
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
Time. It'll Pape's Diapepsln ends
all Stomach misery In five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit bach
taste good, but work badly; fermsnt
Into stubborn Jumps and cause sick.
sour. gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Paps's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything 40 safely quick. 20
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes.
but what pleases you most is that Il
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as "Papo's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with. the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no beloh-
ing, no eructations Of undigested food
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made. by getting q large nfty..
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize in I'VE minutes how
needless 1t IL to suffer from indiges-
ton. dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
80 IN FIELD
Federal Volunteers Captured by Mexi.
can Rebels, Stripped Of Clothes
and Shot to Death.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov 26.-Wounded
rebel officers brought to Juarez for
medical treatment on a Red Cross
train say eighty of Salazar's federal
volunteers captured In the fighting be-
fore Zaragosa were brought before
General Villa, who ordered them exc
cuted in the field. The order was car
ried out at once. All the men were
stripped of their clothing.
The men had been cut off from the
main body and taken after a desper-
ate fight. A number of them were
wounded. but, knowing the fate tina;
would befall them in case they were
captured by Villa, did everything In
their power to escape falling into the
hands of his men. So far as known.
only two federal officers captured
since the fighting began have been
spared.
Many rebel soldiers are now wearing
federal uniforms and ,overcoats taken
from prisoners who have been exc
cuted on the field. The modus oper-
andi is to make the prisoners strip be-
fore being shot, in order that the CLOTH
Ing may not be perforated by the
death-dealing bullets.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
COAL OUTLET CUT OFF
WHEN soo-FooT TREsrLE TO RA-
DIANT MINE BURNS.
Traffic Over the Santa rs Above
Rockvale Suspended Until Bridge
Can BE Rebuilt.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Canon City, Colo.-The only outlet
Tor the large daily. production of the
Radiant coal mine, being operated by
non-union labor, was cut off by the
burning of the 300-foot trestle on the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe line be-
.ween the Rockvale and Radiant coal
camps.
sAll traffic over the Santa Fe above
Rockvale is suspended until the
bridge. which crossed deep arroyo
near Oak creek, can be rebuilt. The
central sixty-five-foot steel span fell
seventy feet into the creek when the
fire reached it. Fifteen carloads of
lumber and much structural iron were
contained in the trestle.
The fire was discovered too late to
save the bridge. 1t is believed to have
been incendiary and Sheriff Newcomb
is conducting an investigation.
The Radiant mine belongs to the
Victor-American Fuel Company. Re-
Gently hundreds of striking miners.
unarmed, led by two brass bands.
marched to the mine in an endeavor
to persuade its miners to quit work.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
SPORT.

Minnesota won from Illinois at
Champaign by 10 to 9, after desper-
ate battle.
Earl Cooper of Los Angeles is the
champion motor road racer of the
United States
M. Corbon. a French aviator, was
killed. at Chantilly, France, when he
fell with his monoplane.
Wilbur Hightower, 1915, quarter
back, was elected captain of the
Northwestern university football team
at Chicago.
Earl Cooper, automobile driver, win
ner of Santa Monica and Corona road
races and other motor car classics Of
1913. was probably fatally injured at
San Jose, Cal.
Fourteen players were killed and
IT'S were injured in football games in
the season. This record OF casualties
is only slightly below that of 1912,
when fifteen players met death and
1873 were injured.
The opening at Cordova, Spain, Of
a school for bull fighters indicates
that the sport is not declining In
Spain. A fund of 100000 was raised.
There is already long list OF appli-
cants for admission.
The deaths of Lieutenants Elling-
ton and Kelly make total Of fourteen
fatalities from aviation in the govern
ment service-thirteen in the army
and one in the navy-since expert
ments first began at Fort Myer in
1908. Seven have met death this
year.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
FAKE MESSAGE SENT PRESIDENT
Executive Told That Miners Who Con.
fessed Assassinating Mine Guards
NMnuId a. Shot AZ Trinidad

Denver, Nov. :6.-General Chase
will not hold any military courts in
the Southern Colorado coal strike
fields This announcement was made
In Trinidad. The statement followed
protest received from Colorado's rep
resentatives in Congress wired to Gov.
ernor Ammons.
The protest followed the receipt Of
a telegram by President Wilson In
Washington setting out that the five
miners who confessed to the assassina-
ton Of the mine guards at La Veta.
Nov. 8. were to be shot. by order Of
the military authorities. The name Of
the author of this canard is not made
public. The fake message was sent
from the Trinidad district and II Is
said created untold excitement In
Washington circles.
The military commission established
by General Chase In Trinidad will con-
tinue to make Investigations into law
violations in the strike zone, It was
announced, but its work win be more
in the nature Of grand jury.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
GEN

Thomas L. Lawson, for forty-nine
years member of the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange, is dead. He was nine
ty-six years old.
Joseph Fray. of No. n East One
Hundred and Twenty-first street, New
York, says he was born on October 26,
1901. If that is correct he is 112 years
old.
For carrying pistol, in violation OF
the Sullivan law. Antonio Concha, an
East Side gunman. was sentenced in
New York to fourteen years imprison-
ment in Sing Sing.
Fifty American refugees from Mon
terey and Vera Cruz reached New
York aboard the steamer Zguranca
with tales of reign of terror In the
rebel-ridden section of Mexico.
Mrs. Adlai e. Stevenson, wife of the
former vice president of the United
States, and past president general Of
the Daughters of the Revolution, IL
seriously i'll in her home at Blooming.
ton, III.
BY the will of William A. Gilman
Vi fHlldueIpnld tHe Duik OIL MS eStatC,
valued at more than $4,000, is left
to the widow, Elizabeth Gilman, In
trust with the proviso that she does
not remarry.
Four United States soldiers and
civilian chauffeur were killed and an.
other soldier was seriously injured
when the automobile in wnich they
were riding was struck and demol-
ished at Texas City Junction by
Galveston, Harrisburg and Henderson
passenger train.
Mrs. Lucy e. Parsons. widow OF Al
bert r. Parsons the Chicago anarchist
hanged for participation in the Hay
market riots in Chicago, was barred
by Canadian immigration authorities
at Seattle as she started to board q
steamer for Vancouver, B. c.
Mrs. Clara Rose of Brooklyn, Sus.
quehanna county, Pa, who was arrest
ed month ago, following q startling
story told by Leo Granger, a farm
hand. was found guilty of attempting
to destroy her husband, Jerome Rosa.
by blowing him to pieces with dyna-
mite.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
THE LATEST. IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Kansas will spend $6,000,000 on
roads next year.
E. NJ. Holland, eighty-five, a widely
known actor, died of heart disease at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Heavy general rains over north
Texas have caused damage to prop
erty at several points and aroused ap.
prehension of flood.
Desire to be home for Thanksgiving
dinner caused most of the American
Federation Of Labor delegates to
leave Seattle Sunday.
Mrs Ellen Bernard Piles, forty
three years old, wife Of former United
States Senator Samuel H. Piles, died
at Seattle after a lingering illness.
Lieut.. Jose Castro of the Aqua Prize.
ia federal garrison was sentenced by
a court-martial to be shot for the MUIR
der of Maxine Montalvo, hack.
driver.
Eighty-six saloons in Des Moines,
Ia, was closed by decision handed
down by the Iowa Supreme Court. The
decision ends the appeal Of the liquor
interests.
Bottled liquors were sold by the
bushel at Youngstown, Ohio, when 200
saloons and wholesale liquor houses
ended business because the proprie.
tors had failed to obtain license.
Optimism is building the West.
pessimism is hurting the East" was
the comment of former United States
Senator w. A. Clark while in Billings
on his way to New York city.
President A. G. Morgan of District
%. United Mine Workers of America,
issued a signed statement that the Or
ganization of coal miners of Wyoming
5000 in number, will not strike on ac-
count of the shipment of Wyoming
coal In to Colorado.
Prince Stanislaus Sulkowsky of Aus
tria, married in Los Angeles two
months ago to wealthy Marie Louise
Freese, was indicted by the federal
grand jury on charge of having
brought Mrs. Clara Mecher, Viennese
laundress, into ths United States for
immoral purposes.
That the time is not ripe for the
formation Of labor party, but that
trade unionists should look forward to
increasing political activity, was af-
firmed at Seattle as the position OF
which adopted by vote OF 1913 to 10
declaration of principles recommended
by the resolutions committee.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
$4,000 ELECTRIC
WORKERS QUIT
DISCHARGE OF UNION LEADERS
AT SCHENECTADY RESULTS
IN A WALkoUT.
NOT STRIKE, SAYSLAB0R
BELIEVED THAT COMPANY WILL
STAND PAT AND REFUSE TO
REINsTATE EMPLOYEES.
western Newspaper Union New. Service


Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 26.-With
more than $4,000 employees of the Cen
eral Electric Company voluntarily idle,
this city faces an industrial crisis.
However, aside from numerous meet.
ings of workmen and orderly crowds
in the streets and about the bulletin
boards in front of the various labor
union meeting halls, there was no ex-
citement resulting from yesterdays
walkout of nearly all the force Of the
largest manufacturing plant of its kind
in the world.
mosphere of preparation. In dozen
or more labor headquarters meetings
were held and preparations begun for
what many fear will be a lengthy
struggle. In a central hall heads Of
the various local unions tmet and dis
cussed ways and means of carrying on
strike should one be called. Mean
their statements that there is no
strike as yet They explained the
walkout as demonstration OF
strength to show that the General
Elecric Company cannot crush union
ISM"
The union workmen are not looking
for shorter hours or more pay, they
point out. but to correct what they
claim to be an unjust discrimination
against two of their companions
Frank L. Dujay and Miss Mabel Leslie
both of whom have been active in
union circles. The two were laid off
recently, the company claiming their
removal was part of policy of re-
trenchment.
The belief prevails that the COM
pany will not reinstate Dujay and Miss
Leslie, and the A. F. Of l.. is said to
be opposed to the action taken.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
WASHINGTON.

Senator Burleigh of Maine returned
to his seat after long illness.
President Wilson has nominated
three American commissioners for the
Philippines.
Chairman Owen of the banking com.
mittee opened debate on the admins
tration currency bill.
The long special session of congress
promises to merge into the regular
winter session December 1st, with
scarcely ripple of interest in Wash
ington.
The administration currency bill,
with the amendments proposed by the
divided senate banking and currency
committee, was laid before the senate
Saturday.
The funeral of John II. Marble, late
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, was held at All Souls
church in the presence of many Off
cials Of the government The body
was cremated.
The President has sent to the Sen.
ate the nomination of Cornelius Fer.
ris of Colorado to be consul at Port
Antonio. Jamaica, and of Charles A.
Holder, also of Colorado, to be consul
at Cologne, Germany.
Bruised and shaken, but otherwise
cninjured, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
chief of staff of the army, was receiv-
ing congratulations at the War De-
partment that bad fall from his
horse had not resulted seriously.
Representative Heating of Colorado
transmitted the following recommen.
dations to the postmaster general:
Arvada, r. L. Newton; Goldfield, c.
G. Wilson; La lara, Thomas McCuniff.
The Senate committee on postoffices
has recommended the confirmation OF
]. u. Vigil to be postmaster at Trim
idad and A. T. Manzanares at Walsen
burg.
The average life of horses and au-
tomobiles may be increased and the
cost of hauling reduced. according to
the office of roads Of the department
of agriculture. by relocating many old
roads and more scientific laying out
of new ones.
Senator Thomas discussed the Col
orado coal strike with President VIII
son. The President said he had not
yet received a report from Secretary
Wilson, making personal inquiry.
and that he would not be able to con.
slider further steps until the secre.
tary's return.