davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
ROAD MAINTENANCE.
Keep the Improved Roads In Their
Present Condition.

Keep the Improved Roads In Their
Present Condition.
The present year promises 20 be the
greatest In the history OF the move
ment for the improvement OF the pub.
lie roads OF the United States, accord.
Ing TO the reports received from all
parts or the country. A Joint commit.
tee or congress Il engaged In an invea.
tigation Of the feasibility OF federal aid
In the construction. Improvement and
maintenance Of pubic highways. and n
number OF the state legislatures now In
session ARE considering good road leg
islniion. In connection with the gen.
erul impetus that the good road move.
ment has recently had In nll parts OF
the country. the director Of the ONCE
OF public roads says:
Too much stress cannot be laid upon
the importance OF maintenance In con.
ncciiou with the work Of improving
the roads. The people In nearly all the
states are filled with enthusiasm for
road Improvement and are spending
enormous sums OF money In the con.
structlon OF superb roads. and yet nj.
most without exception they are max.
Ing little provision 60 care for the
roads after they are built. This II true
not only In the various counties. but
under many OF our state highway de.
partments.
ITO maintain tho roads In good con.
dition year after year requires n con.
siderable annual outlay. but this out
lay II Infinitely less than the loss
which must fall upon tho people event.
uaily n they allow their roads 90 20 10
utter ruin. The thing for all advocates
Of good roads 90 do n 10 urge continu.
Gus. systematic maintenance and the
setting aside every year OF an amount
per mile estimated by tho engineer In
charge 20 be- sufficient for the proper
maintenance OF the road-a course
which must make for economy and ef.
dciency"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
NEGRO JACK" JOHNSON IL
GRANTED MORE TINE

CHICAGO, June i2.-Jack John
son. negro heavyweight prize fight
er, obtained five days OF freedom
when Federal Judge Carpenter to-
day granted his counsel time TO pre-
pare a writ OF error to bring tho
negro's case before the United States
court OF appeals. Johnson was sem
tonced to a year and a day In the
state penitentiary when he was con
yieted OF violating the Mann white
slave act. The suspension OF the
sentence now is until June Esd.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
.UTAH'S .SHEEPMEN
MAY TREK NORTH
While Grazing Over the State at the Present
Time Is In Excellent Condition, the
Drought Is Worrying.

Calling attention to the possibili-
ties of securing good summer range
for sheep by shipping to Montana,
the United states forestry service
has issued a bulletin attracting NOR
than usual attention. G. u. Stewart
OF Salt Lake City, secretary OF the
Utah Woolgrowers' association, Is
authority for the statement that
sheepmen will hold n meeting very
soon to consider the Availability OF
sending some of their flocks to the
north for the summer.
While the range in Utah is now
In good condition. because OF the
rains, every available acre OF graz
Ing land has already been appor-
toned by the forest service. In case
OF a drouth In any of the forests,
before the lambs attain some suffi-
Client growth TO care for themselves,
the danger OF loss would be consid-
cradle. The bulletin IA as follows:
Spring droughts West have
made forage scarce I'm certain sec
lions and the summer may prove
serious for the grazing industry. As
a means OF relief unused grazing
areas on some OF the national for
ests have been put at the disposal
OF stockmen living at a distance in
cases where Il will pay them TO
ship stock in by railroad for n sum
mer grazing season.
The district forester ut Mlssoula,
Mont. has Issued a prospectus out
lining the grazing possibilities on
the forests under his Jurisdiction.
According to this statement there
are unused areas In the national foi-
ests OF Northern Idaho and Western
Montana which are capable OF sup
porting n large number OF sheep.
Tho forage as rule consists main
~ % weeds and browse. Water Ia
abundant.
These ranges are more or less
inaccessible and are available only
for the summer grazing season.
which extends from Juno or July 90
October and November. There are
no winter grazing areas nearby and
the character OF the land does not
permit OF raising feed in quantities
sufficient TO keep cattle through the
winter.
THE expense OF shipping sheep
In by rail and removing them before
snow falls II not. according TO tho
forest service. prohibitiye. especially
In cases whore home ranges arc bar
rem and where n considerable num-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
JUNGLE" JESSE KNIGHT
SHOWS HIS GENEROSITY

An impetus to the seven thousand
dollar fund which lA necessary 20 be
subscribed by counties In Utah
through which the Midland trail
will pass was received last Thurs
day by Jesse ID. Jewkes. state treas
urer. and acting treasurer for the
Midland trail fund committee. In the
form OF n check for a thousand dol
lars from Jesse knight OF Provo.
The officers Of the Salt Lake City
council OF the Midland Trail asso-
citation feel assured that with ro-
Spouse received like that from
knight the road In Utah will be
completed by the time the Indian
apols automobile manufacturers
come here next month.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
ALLEGE FRED A. SWEET
DOUBLE CROSSED THEM

OF the Consolidated Fuel cmopany
stock.
Acting on Sweets advice. Prince
alleges that be surrendered the
stock gratis and that the deal for
the sale OF the Consolidated Fuel
company's stock was consummated.
Since the sale Prince declares he
has learned that Sweet did not play
fair and that he disposed OF his own
stock In the Hlawatha Mercantile
company for a large sum.
He asks that Sweet be compelled
to make an accounting OF the money
received from the sale OF the Hia-
watha stock and that Just portion
OF this money be returned to him.
Gansberger makes the same allega-
lions TO recover on fourteen hun
drsd shares OF the Hiawatha stock.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

Location notices carried In stock
- The Advocate.---AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

ber OF a stockman's sheen might be
expected to die OF starvation during
INC summer. Sheep owners in East
ON washington have before now
seat their flocks by rail into Idaho
ana Montana, sometimes having
them sent home and at other times
shipping them through TO the East
In the fall.
One company shipped from Pas
CO. wash, to Cabinet, Ida, securing
a rate OF forty dollars a car in ten
carload lots. or a total shipment
charge. coming and going. OF TWEEN
ty-hve cents head. About four
hundred sheared sheep can be load
ed Into a car when going to the
range. and two hundred and fifty
when returning"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

Charges that +. A. Sweet defraud-
ed them In connection with a deal
by which the Consolidated Fuel com
pany and the Hiawatha Mercantile
company we're sold are made In
suits for accounting filed against
Sweet In the district court at Salt
Lake City last Friday By Earl H.
Prince and Frederick IL. Gansber-
ger.
Prince alleges that he was Undue
ed TO part with his twelve hundred
and fifty shares OF stock In the HI
awatha Mercantile company without
consideration on the representations
OF Sweet, who was In control OF
both companies. that Il was neees-
sary to surrender the stock In or
der to facilitate deal for the sale
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
Why Som. Towns Do No, Grow

An Insurance company has found
that many towns and villages In a
southern state are paying double rates
for Insurance because they arc without
adequate equipment for lighting Ore.
The extra cost ia almost every instance
would purchase the needed OUTFIT and
far more, II II no wonder that some
towns stand still and their merchants
fall asleep on their countrs.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

We're the pioneers In fire insur-
ance and abstracters OF titles. See
us and got our terms. n. w. Crock
EFT 4 Co.---AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
CHAMBERLAIN's COLO, CHoL-
ERA AND DIARItHOEA
REMEDY

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at
hand during the hot weather OF the
summer months. Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoea Rem
edy Is worth many times It's cost
when needed and Is almost certain
10 be needed before the summer Is
over. Il has no superior for the
purposes for which Il Is intended.
Buy II now. For sale by all deal
0ra.-AdYt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

Our Job department Is up TO date.
Try US on that next order OF print
Ing. The Advocate Publishing co.
-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

Companies represented by us are
Independent OF the insurance trust,
Call. write or telephone as 10 rates.
r. W. Crockett a Co.-Advt
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23

and many cushions. Speed had ex-
pressed his delight with the idea, and
agreed to wait for glimpse of it.
or all the denizens of the Flying
Heart but two failed to enter fully in
to the spirit of the thing. Berkeley
Fresno looked on with a cynicism
which he was too wise to display be-
fore Miss Blake. Seeing the lady OF
his dreams monopolized by a rival,
however, inspired him to sundry activ-
tiles, and he spent much of his time
among the cowboys, whom he found
profitable to the point of mystery.
Mrs. Keap the youthful chaperon,
seemed likewise mastered by some
private trouble, and puzzled her COM
panions vaguely. Helen reported that
she did not sleep, and once Jean found
her crying softly. She seemed, more
over, to be apprehensive, in tremul-
Gus, reasonless way; but when with
friendly sympathy they brought the
subject up, she dismissed 1t. In spite
of secret tears. she had lent willing
hands to the decoration of the gym
nasium, and now nursed her swollen
thumb with surprising good nature.
"Shall we let them in?" she in
quired. "We have done all we can"
"Yes; we have finished"
In fiutter of anticipation Jean and
Helen put the final touches to their
task, while Mrs. Keap stepped to the
door and called Speed.
He came at once. followed by Larry
Glass. who, upon grasping the scheme
of decoration, smote his brow and bal
anced dizzily upon his heels. Speed
was lost In admiration.
It's wonderful" calculated the
young athlete. Those college flags
give II just the right touch. And see
the cosey-corner!"
Glass regained his voice sufficiently
to murmur. sarcastically. Say. Amt
this a swelllooking drum"
Berkeley Frecno. drawn by the ire
sistible magnetism Of Miss Blake's
presence, wandered In and ran his
eyes over the room.
"why all the colors?" asked he.
you can sing best where there Is q
piano. can train best under the
shadow Of college emblems. am q
temperamental athlete"
you'll be . dead athlete II you
don't beat this cook" The Californian
was angry.
Indeed" exclaimed his rival. air
lily.
"rhAt's what remarked. DID thsy
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23

lose lot more money"
mot at all when Culver arrives"
"Oh, that Is what I want to talk
over with you" Mrs. Keap broke In,
nervously.
Then II isn't about the foot-race?
You are not angry" Speed frightened
amazingly.
I'm not exactly angry; I'm sur
prised and grieved. or course, can't
forgive deceit dare say I am more
particular than most people"
But you won't tell?" Mrs. Keap in
dicated in some subtle manner that
she was not above making terms,
whereupon her companion declared.
warmly: I'm yours for life! Ask
me for my watch, my right eye, any
thingl I'll give 1t to you'll"
Il assure you sha'n't ask anything
so important as that, but shall ask
a favor"
Name IL and it is yours!" Speed
wrung the hand she offered.
And perhaps l can do more than
keep silent-although don't see what
good 1t will do. Perhaps I can help
your suit"
Gracious lady, all ask is that you
thrust out your foot and trip up
Berkeley Fresno whenever he starts
toward her. Put him out of the play,
and l shall be the happiest man in
the world"
Agreed"
Nov. in what way can I serve
your"
Mrs. Keap became embarrassed,
while the same shadowy trouble that
had been observed of late settled upon
her.
Il simply hate to ask it." she said,
"but suppose must. There seems
to be no other way out of it," Turn
ing to him suddenly, she said, in a
low, intense voice: Tin in trou-
BILE, Mr.. Speed, such dreadful trou-
ble!"
"Oh, I'm 80 sorry!" he answered
her, with genuine solicitude. you
needn't have made any conditions. l
would have done anything could for
you"
That's very kind, for l don't like
our air of conspiracy, but"-Mrs. Keap
was wringing her slender hands-"T
just can't tell the girls. You-you can
help me-"
Speed allowed her time to grow
calm, when she continued:
Il am engaged to be married"
Publications"
Not at ALL" said the young widow,
wretchedly. THAT is the awful part
of it. am engaged to two men!" She
turned her brown eyes full upon him;
they were strained and tragic.
Speed felt himself impelled to laugh
immoderately, but instead he OBJ
served, in tone to relieve her anx-
iety:
Nothing unusual in that; 1t has
been done before. Even have been
prodigal with my affections. What can
/ do to relieve the congestion"
please don't make light Of it. It
means so much to me. I'm in love
with Jack Chaplin"
with Jack!"
"Yes. When l came here l thought
cared for somebody else. Why,
wanted to come here just because
knew that-that somebody else had
been invited too, and we could be to-
gether."
"And he couldn't come"
wait! And then, when got here,
l met Jack Chaplin. That was less than
a week ago, and yet in that short time
have learned that he is the only
man l can ever love-the one man in
all the world"
"And you can't accept because you
have a previous engagement. l see!
Jove! It's quite dramatic. But I don't
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23
CHAPTER VI.

"HIS doesn't look much like
our storehouse, does it?'
Jean paused In her task,
* and, seating herself upon
A\y the summit of step-ladder,
scrutinized with satisfaction
W the transformation wrought
Wy by a myriad of college flags,
g sofa cushions, colored
shawls, and bunting.
Roberta Keap dropped her hammer
with an exclamation Of pain.
"Ouch!" she cried, I've hurt my
thumb. can't hit where ] look when
people are talking"
"Why don't you pin them up?"
queried Miss Blake sweetly. "a ham,
mer is SO dangerous"
Mrs. Keap mumbled something, but
her enunciation was indistinct, owing
to the fact that her thumb was in her
mouth. Helen finished tying a bow
of ribbon upon the leg Of a stool,
patted 1t into proper form, then said:
at looks cheerful"
"And restful," added Jean.
"Oh dear!" Jean descended from her
precarious position and admitted, I'm
tired out"
All that morning the three had la
bored, busily Transforming the store
room into training-quarters for Speed,
who had declared that such things
we're not only customary but neces-
sary. To be sure, it adjoined the bunk
room, where the cowboys slept, and
there were no gymnastic appliances to
give 1t character, but it was the only
space available, and what 1t lacked in
horizontal bars, dumb-bells, and In
dian clubs it more than compensated
for by a cosey-corner, a window-seat.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23
Give tho Little Pig. q Chance.

A trough for the pigs arranged with
v shaped partitions set strongly In the
trough would give the little fellows an
equal show with the big ones and the
weaker ones could get their share OF
food. A handy man can make such q
trough arrangement In an hour or so.-
Farm Progress.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23
Notice to Those Who Write
For The Breckenridge News

Persons who send articles to the
Breckenridge News, kindly take pains
to make them plain and on paper of
reasonable size. Wrapping paper is
not convenient to handle on type
case or desk. Always sign name.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23

bOu DCdt NO SoSNs
see why you are so excited? II the
other chap isn't coming"
But he is! That is what makes 1t
80 dreadful! If those two men should
meet"-Mrs. Keap buried her face In
her hands and shuddered-"there
would be tragedy. they are both so
frightfully jealous" She began to
tremble. and Speed laid comforting
hand upon her shoulder
II think you must be exciting your
self unduly" said he. Jeans other
friends didn't come. There's nobody
due now but Culver Cow"
That's who 1t Isl" Roberta raised
her pallid face as the young man fell
back.
"culveri Great Scott! why. he's
engaged"
What" ~.
Nothing! IL" Speed paused.
at an utter loss for words.
"You see. he'll discover the truth"
Does he know you are heref"
NO., intended to surprise him. I
was jealous. couldn't bear TO think
Of his being here with other girls
men are so deceitful! That's why I
consented TO act as chaperon to Helen.
And now to think that should have
met my fate in Jack Chapin!"
Il see. You want me to break the
news TO Culver" a.
mo! moi" Mrs.. Keap was aghast.
III he even suspected the truth he'd
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23
A Subsidy.

II see so much In the newspapers
about subsidies. What does a subsidy
mean. Frankr
"a subsidy. Grace. is where l give
you S2o for going to see your mother
instead OF having her come to see you"
Judge.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-23

CRovE'sTAsTELEss chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. toe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-WHEAT-Easy cables
We're largely responsible for early de-
cline in wheat. May opened a shade high
er to 1sQAc under saturday at 921ac to
9214c and sold to 921sc.
Market ruled dull all day. May dropped
later to 917s@S2c but recovered on covering
and closed unchanged at 927sc.
CORN-Corn was easier on lower
cable and favorable weather in this coun-
try, although it was reported that sultry
conditions still obtain In Argentine. May
opened nc to &C down at 51azc to 515sc
touching 51&Gd7c and sold off to 5l1z0
515sc.
The close was easy. May &c down 1t
51s4c.
GA rS-Oats were duh and easier with
other grains. May opened unchanged to
shade at 3S7se to 3s4@237sc and declined
to 1850
PROFESSIONALISM and ribs opened
unchanged and provisions 21ac to TIC up
but turned dull and easier on lower hogs
May pork opened at $195 to $3.50; May
lard at $1027 and May rigs at sic. 271e.
WHEAT-Close: May, size; July, S53sc.
CORN-May, 534a5O7se; July, 511zc.
OATS-May, 5514d35ssc.
RYE-Cash: No. 2, 631565c.
BARLEY-51G72c.
TIMOTHY SEEDS. 00Q41 IS.
CLOVER SEEDLs12 0e03000.
MESS PORK-s1S. 95619 171A.
LARD-S10 zTd1230.
RIBS-S10. 371%.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
PAUL JONES IS BURIED
Body of First American Admiral in
Final Resting Place.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 27.-With sim
pie but impressive ceremonies the body
of John Paul Jones, first admiral of
the American navy, was placed in it's
final resting place in the new crypt
under the naval academy chapel. Sec
rotary of the Navy Meyer, French Am
bassador -Jusserand and Governor
Goldshorough We're among those pres
ent. Escorted by a brigade of 700
midshipmen, at whose head was the
naval band, playing a funeral dirge,
the casket was transported from Ban
croft hall to the chapel on a car drawn
by a squad of blue jackets.
AfterWard memorial services were
held in the chapel conducted by Chap
lain Scott of the naval academy and
Chaplain U. G. B. Pierce of the United
States senate.
The body of the famous sea fighter
had lain in the rotunda of Bancroft
hall since it was brought to this eoun-
try from France several years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
HARRY o'BRIEN FINDS HONE.
Drops Off Train Running 80 Miles an
Hour.

Strong City, Kan, Jan. 27.-When
Harry O'Brien, a 14-year- old orphan,
tumbled from the blind baggage of a
train running at a 30-Tnile an hour
clip here Saturday night. he did not
know that he was dropping into a
home where he would be cherished and
loved O,Brien, with q companion,
Ernest Stone, left St. Louis several
days ago and was beating his way to
Tulsa, Ok, where Stones grandmother
lives.
Charles Beach, city marshal here.
picked O'Brien up. bruised and bleed
ing, and took him to his house to give
him care So attached did Marshal
Beach and his wife become to the boy
that they decided to keep him and
announced today that they probably
would adopt him.
Stone. who was unhurt continued
the journey to Tulsa on a ticket pur-
chased for him by several merchants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
New YorE Stoct -JarIet

Wall ST., New York, Jan. N.-STOCKS-
Trading was unusually dull at the open
ing today. Initial prices were either I'M
changed from Saturdays close or slightly
lower. Amalgamated and Steel were I'M
der some pressure. Canadian Pacific
lost ~.
The hesitating tone of the Americans IT.
the London market helped to restrict
stock speculation here today and at the
opening lower prices of Americans abroad
were reflected in some heaviness among
the International securities. The market
later overcame this Influence and ad-
vanced but the movement was So slight
that traders found it rather more profit
able to sell on rallies. Business was fur
Their held in check by uncertainty wheth a.
the supreme court would hand down to-
day its decision in the Minnesota rate
case.
The street waited longer than usual for
news from Washington that no import
ant decisions would be made today anu
sold stocks in the interim. Prices, how
ever, were not affected greatly, specula-
ton being to quiet to cause any decided
movement.
Bonds were easier.
Selling stopped soon after business De
gan. and he market rallied easily to Sat
lIrdays closing level. Rubber was SELL
ing on increased earnings resulting from
the prolonged spell of wet weather.
The market closed steady. Tobacco
stocks advanced in striking fashion and
there was increased activity and strength
in Can which rose , points; railwa "
shares scarcely moved but their tone was
better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
SAVES HALF MILLION.
Parcel Post a. Paying Institution
From the Start,

Washington. Jan. 27.-Not only the
parcel post. saved the people of the u.
s. in the first fifteen days of its ey.
istence more than a half million dollars
according to Senator Bourne. author Of
the law, but it has not proved a hard
ship to the overworked. letter carriers
Senator Bourne today announced that
reports from 40 leading cities in the
country which produce almost half Of
the postal revenues. showed that dur
ing the twelve. working days, between
January 1 and 10, a total of s. OS4 .O27 ONT
going parcels were dispatched, atsaacost
of $395.2s6 or about II cents percel.
Under the postage rates previously
in force, one cent per ounce" said the
senator. "the postage would have been
an average of 1917 cents a parcel or
total of $s42. 3s4.9os thus showing. a saw
ing to shippers of $547. 5eS.12 ON twelve
days business. 1t should also be re-
membered that the usual minimum
charge of express companies is % cents
per parcel. whereas the average charge
on the parcel post packages was only
III cents.
II Il also worthy of note that all