davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-26

try to take advantage of the change?
There can be only one answer to that
question. We must act now, at what
ever sacrifice to ourselves. 1t is duty
which the circumstances forbid us to
postpone. I should be recreant to my
deepest convictions of public obliga-
ton did | not press it upon you with
solemn and urgent insistence.
The principles upon which We
should act are also clear The coun-
try has sought and seen it's path in
this matter within the last few years
sees it more clearly now than it ever
saw it before-much more clearly
than when the last legislative propos-
ais on the subject were made We
must have a currency, not rigid as
now, but readily, elastically responsive
to sound credit, the expanding and
contracting credits of everyday trans
actions, the normal ebb and flow of
personal and corporate dealings. Our
banking laws must mobilize reserves :.
must not permit the concentration any
where In a few hands of the monetary
resources of the country or their use
for speculative purposes in such vol
ume as to hinder or impede or stand
in the way of other more legitimate,
more fruitful uses. And the control
of the system of banking, not pri-
vate, must be vested in the govern
ment itself, so that the banks may
be the instruments, not the masters,
of business and of Individual enter
prise and initiative.
The committees of the congress to
which legislation Of this character is
referred have devoted careful and dis
passionate study to the means of &C.
complishing these objects. They have
honored me by consulting me. They
are ready to suggest action. / have
come to you, as the head of the govern
ment and the responsible leader of the
party in power to urge action now,
while there is time to serve the coun-
try deliberately and as we should, in
a clear air of common counsel I
appeal to you with a deep conviction
of duty. I believe that you share this
conviction. I therefore appeal to you
with confidence. I am at your serv-
ice without reserve to play my part
in any way you may call upon me
to play it in this great enterprise of
exigent reform which it will dignity
and distinguish us to perform and dis
credit us to neglect.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-26
Fatal Automobile Accident.

For the second time recently the
treacherous reverse curve On the
River Road where it bends to cross
the Southern Railroad tracks, just
this side of Tu1ea, some SIX miles from
Charlotte has overturned an automo
h:.e with its human load and the
curved claimed victim in Mr.. Craw
'fr~d A Williams, who was almost in
Sfcctlv killed when mis- car turnet'
tu~+.e over the 15-foct embankm er+
aud e-'lebed cut his life as it turne''
ever AID rigiHted itself.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-26
IlIiteracy on Decrease in State.

Illiteracy is rapidly on the de-
crease in North Carolina. owing chief
ly to the wide-awake leadership OF
men and women of prominence, espe.
cially women, who have set industri
ously to work to improve the schools
of the state and secure greatly in.
creased attendance, according to in
formation obtained recently from the
national board of education. Reports
have been received from different
counties in the state from time to
time, showing the steady general i'm
provement in school facilities, general
attendance and the deeper interest
taken by parents in the education oi
their children, but the most notable
improvement is that reported from
Wilkes county.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-26
Hookworm Campaign in cabarraus.

The campaign for the eradication
Of hookworm in Cabarrus county made
possible by the county commissioners
and hookworm commission will begir
July and continue through the first
:wo weeks of August. Dispensarie~
will be conducted by DR.. w. P. Jacobs
and Mr.. W. c.. Riddick, microscopic
and will be held once week in thu
following places: K&nnanclis. Mum
Pleasant, Rimer, PoD;-r Tent, Flow
er's Store and Concord. At the DE-
penee RES lectures will be de:ivere:-
and literature distributed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-26
STATE MERCHANTS ADJOURN
joe GaribaIdi Of Charlotte is Again
President of the Association
Committees Make Reports.l

Wilmington.-With the unanimous
reelection of all the old officers and
the selection of Durham as the next
meeting place the eleventh annual
meeting of the Merchants Associa-
ton Of North Carolina, which has been
in session at Wrightsville Beach, ad-
journed several days ago.
Two cities, Durham and Salisbury,
invited the association to meet with
them next year, but it was unanimous
ly decided to accept Durham's invi-
tation as the association has never
met there.
dent, Joe Gardbaldi, Charlotte; vice
president, E. H. Munson, Wilmington;
secretary, E. W. Berryhill, Charlotte;
treasurer, S. P. Burton, Asheville.
Reports from the local associations
were made by their representatives
or read by the secretary and showed
that splendid progress is being made.
Mr.. Norman Johnson called attention
to the Importance of having some def
mite plan for increasing the number
of local associations. He stated that
one reason many of the smaller as
sociations had failed was because
they had attempted to pattern too
closely after the larger organizations
of the cities. He suggested the ad-
visibility of -devoting more time to
the study of strictly mercantile mat
tiers and less to the delinquent list.
While he did not believe the state
association could afford the expense
of regular organizer he thought that
the state could be divided up into sec
lions and the associations already in
operation could look after working
UP new associations and probably do
better work than regular organizer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-26
Governor Grants Pardon.


Conditional pardon was granted
Riley Davis, of Stanley county, by
Governor Craig. Davis was convicted
in the recorders court in April, 1913,
under an Indictment of retailing and
was sentenced to serve term Of four
months on the county roads of the
state. Application was filed for par
don soon thereafter and it was not I'M
til recently that Governor Craig con-
scented to conditionally grant the par
don. The governor sets forth his rea-
sons for extending the pardoning pow
er to Davis as follows: 81 grant Riley
Davis a pardon, conditioned upon his
remaining for the future law-abiding
citizen. This pardon is granted be-
cause of the serious physical condi-
tion of the prisoner and also upon the
recommendation of the recorder be-
fore whom the case was tried, the
prosecuting attorney and other citi-
zens."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-26
Disastrous Fire at Concord.

Fire destroyed six, dwelling houses
at the Gibson Mill recently. The fire
started in an upper room Of one house
while its occupants were absent. The
flames spread quickly a1d had at
tackled four houses before the fire
company reached the place. The fire
was net brought under control until
It had partly destroyed two other
houses The hcuses were the proper
ty cf the Gibson Manufacturing Com
oaay and were occupied by the opera
tiyes They were situated across the
railroad in group CT about 20 houses
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-26
Rural Life Week Opening Postponed

mural EIIS WEEK OPtfiIII9 FOSIPONeul
The Rural Life Week to be held in
connection with the University sum-
mer school has been postponed until
July 1 to 10. This has been done in
order that the teachers who attend
the last two weeks of the term for
special institute methods may also
have an opportunity to participate in
the meeting. The work in the devel-
opment CT drawing has proven so at
tractive under the direction of Mrs
Jennie McIver Witherspoon of the
State Normal at Greensboro that ad-
ditional sections have been provided
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-26
State Medical Society Adiourns.

With the election of DR.. Cyrus
Thompson of Onslow county and DR.
A. A. Kent of Caldwell as members of
the state, board Of health the North
Carolina Medical Society, in session
at Morehead City adjourned.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-09
DOC NORREII., GENTLEMAN,
PASSES no THE OTHER SIDE

W. q. Norrell. at one time
United States deputy marshal for
Utah but OF late years a deputy In
the city treasurer's office AZ Salt
Lake city, died there last Monday
a. the age OF % years. Deceased
was well and fayOrably known IN
Carbon county. his dulles bringing
him here more or less during the
strike OF The coal miners some seven
years ago. Tuesdays salt Lake
Tribune pays this tribute to him:
Whom w, o. NOrrell died there
passed from this earth man who
Was In every sense true 20 himself
ana TO his fellow man, His death
Is distinct loss. This Is 80 not
because he attained any great fame
as fame Is measured by the worlds
standards. or because he nccumul-
ated vast wealth or because he
builded great structures and great
works-it Is so because whitherso
he went there he cast about him
the benign influence OF truly
great character, OF an honest heart,
OF a mind without guile and OF a
soul radiating light. doc" Norrell
lived his lie In such a fashion that
none there be but who will say OF
him that he was the noblest OF men.
Friends by the hundreds enjoyed
his society and delighted IN his
quaint humOr. Southern born and
bred. Doc" NOrrel possessed all OF
the pleasing attributes with which
the South endows her children. He
was genial. courteous. gallant and
withal an accomplished gentleman"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-09
SENDS MAN TO VERNAL
Moffat Iload Promoters Getting
Facts About Local Resources.


G. II. Kcarnoy. special represon-
tatlyo OF DR.. =. II. Pearson and
Newman Erb. the New York pur-
chasers OF the Moffat road. has
been sent TO Utah 10 make com
plote report ON the resources OF the
Vernal section. Kearney has occu-
pied several weeks In making a
very careful examination OF the re-
sources OF Routt aud Moffat coun-
ties. covering most OF the territory
In these two counties on horseback.
and now proposes 10 do the same
thing In Ulntah and waSateh coun-
ties In Utah and from that section
on into salt Lake City.
Moffat and Routt county Colo
rado) people. and also persons in
the Vernnl section. claim that the
Erb syndicate Is already acquiring
valuable land holdings IN those sec
lions. II Is looked upon as an as
sured thing that the Moffat road
will be built through to Salt Lake
city at an early date, Several camps
OF tie choppers are M work IN the
mountains OF Colorado getting out
les for the laying OF track IN the
spring.
II is said that the Erb syndicate
has something TO do with the ac-
quiring OF four hundred and fifty
thousand acres OF Indian lands that
viii be irrigated and sold IN small
tracts.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-09

braces some new principles which
may make the navigation OF air as
safe as locomotion ON land.
ITO safely navigate the air you
must have power" explains ellison.
ITO have power. strength is requi-
site. My now machine ~ built all
In arches. few n any angles being
found In the framework. IA n re-
suit OF the strength thus secured.
the plane N capable OF carrying two
engines OF a hundred horsepower
zach. both connected with tho mn
ohincP one propeller. 1v-So-s4 a -
cd al TO aa Independently OF cath
other. Tho aviator can cut out
either OF tho two engines while IN
mldalr. the remaining engine being
fully capable OF sustaining the ma
chine"
Another feature OF the ellison ma
chine not found In other aeroplancs
IL found In the fact that all portions
OF the machinery are protected from
the action OF the elements by metal
covering. Much OF the troubles OF
aviation IL caused bX engine trou-
Bile" resulting from atmospheric
changes. with all parts OF the en-
glnes covered. ellison declares that
this source OF difficulty viii be OBJ
Waited.
Resilient wing tips OF the planes.
modelled ON tho wings OF birds. ~
another innovation OF the ellison ma
chine. As the compressed air flows
under the planes. the rcsllicncy OF
the tips viii add az least one-third
TO the llftlug power OF the planes.
according 20 the inventors csti-
mates,
ellison sprang into national prom
inonco years ago when no discovered
the hydrocarbon used 40 largely in
the arts and known the world over
as gllsonlte. after It's discoyerer.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-09

Continued from page OneJ
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-09

g. H. ellison. famed as the dis
coverer OF gilsonite and also as one
Of the pioneers In the art OF aerial
navigation. has invented a new type
of flying machine. a handsome work
ing model Of which is on exhibition
at Salt Lake City. The ellison ma
chine II monoplane. designer 20
navigate the air and also capable Of
floating on water.
Gllson's interest In flying ma
chimes dates back more than half a
century. He first began TO CONSIDER
the question OF emulating the Night
Of birds in 1855 and since that time
has perfected sixteen modcls OF,
acroplanes. His latest creatiosiF ~
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-09
ASKS MORMON CHURCH
To FINANCE THE COLONY

Bishop Orson =, Brown, who has
been connected with the Mormon
colonies in Mexico since 1887. has
been comforting with the church
authorities. endeayoring 20 nego-
tiate a loan from the church 10 buy
unimproved land In a nearby state,
where the Mormons exiled from
Mexico may make new homes. He
visited Ogden recently in the inter-
est OF the enterprise and will leave
shortly for III Paso. Tex. 20 con-
fer with refugees from Mexico.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-09

(COntinued from page one.)
level obtained in 1911. The states
In this region are not important fac
tors In the iron trade. and the re-
vival In that industry was not 81.
pronounced in It's effect upon cd
mining in the Western state as II
was east OF the MississInsT river.
The same deflclerAes in labor
and car supply the influenced pro-
duction In the r II were the cause
Of complaint 4 Colorado. A tele-
graphic comnsdnicatlOn from q. r.
Bartlett ot/benver states that re-
ports ~ fine state mine inspector
show Introduction OF $3.50, AGA tons
for ys6ven months. Estimating the
Output for December at 1.t52,6S9
TINS. the total production for the
year Ia placed at iO,g43.t53 tons. or
about 100000 tons over 1911.
In New Mexico the car supply
was generally good. but the labor
supply was possibly 10 to 20 per
oont short. many Of the miners hav-
ing left for the Balkan war In
Montana. on the contrary, the high
scale Of wages appears to have at
tracted labor 10 the coal mines and
there was a plentiful supply. Nor
were the Montana mines seriously
hampercd by protracted car short
age. The constantly increasing de-
velopment of hydro-cloctric plants
In Montana IL curtalling steam con
sumption. but the influx OF settlers
and general agricultural prosperity
IN the state and In other states In
tho Northwest TO which Montana
coal Is shipped have Increased the
consumption OF coal for domestic
purposes No comments on the situ-
alton In Wyoming have been re-
oeiyed. but M that state has shared
In the prevailing Improvement. the
production OF coal In 1912 Is OK
pcctod TO show as high n figure as
thai OF the record made In 1910.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-09

Tho first presidency and the coun.
eli Of twelve apostles OF the Nor
mon church held their regular week.
~ meeting In the temple annex at
Salt Lake City last Thursday. but
on account Of press OF other mat
tors no decision was arrived at as
to whether the temple TO DO erected
In the province OF Alberta IL 10 be
built nj Cardston or Raymond.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-09
Ordering our Coal.
LOCAL TELEPHONE RATES
ARE DOWN CONSIDERABLY

Tho Eastern Utah Telephone
company announces that beginning
on the first OF this year the mini
mum toll ratio will be reduced from
twenty-five cents to fifteen cents.
within limit Of fifteen miles.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-09
Conditions In Utah.

In Utah the revival Of the iron
trade has not cxortcd any influence
on coal production The mctalifor-
oua mines and industries generally
throughout the state have, however.
been prosperous, and notwithstand-
Ing the increase OF oil consumption
In some OF the territory reached By
Utah more particularly Cali
fornla and Western Nevada the
consumption OF coal from Utah
minos has Increased. The actual
tonnage OF some OF the larger mines
for eleven months and estimalsa for
December indicate that Utah'f pro-
duction will show an increase OF 10
TO 20 per cent over 1911. The ear
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-09

rms Is very pretty little
AAd slhge above the belt
cnS caves supported by brackets, out ON the
sraianan order Kitchen
h wen supplied with eupboaris and a working table
IN inc second story there three chambers,
sophs porch The first story story eight feet
OF mousse tWensN feet Wide
Aaer entire house Oak birch
" "'"''"s anu Plumbing
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-09
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED

Five years ago | had the worst
case OF chronic constipation l ever
knew OF and Chamberlain's stom-
aeh and Liver Tablets cured me-"
writes s. f. Fish. Brooklyn. Mich.
For sale by all dealers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-09
SAMUEL \. G|lS
GETS OUT !
LATEST INVENTION ~
TEENTH MODEL

Former Resident of n
sprang Into PrOminenc1
Years Ago by the Disco,
Hydrocarbon Now Devoting TN
TO Navigation Of the Air. F.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-09
LOCAL COAL PRODUCTION
SHOWS HEAVY INCREASE

supply during the last half OF the
year has no. Seen all that could be
desired @fT It was not worse than
for sseeeral years past. The Den
syef and Rio Grande, over which
Tmost Of Utah's coal product is
shipped, is making extensive Inn
provements and adding materially
to It's car supply, 80 that It Is be
lieved that there will be no com
plants about shortage OF car sup
ply or other inadequate railroad ia
cillties in the immediate future.
The Labor situation.
The labor supply has been re-
duced by the return Of many mine
workers to their European homes
because OF the Balkan war. but even
aside from that the supply has been
less than for the last three or four
years. The markets supplied from
Utah coal mines during the past
year have been extended rather
than restricted, shipments of Utah
coal to California and the North
western states having had a healthy
increase. The demand for coke has
been good throughout the year. ow-
ing to the prosperity of the mining
and smelling industries. especially
copper. During the last half OF the
year there was difficulty in sccur-
ing a sufficient supply OF coke cars.
nvd tho coke buainpaa has auffprcd
more than the coal. IN consequence.
Ordering Our Coal.
CARDIFF. Jan. Italy has fol-
lowed the lead OF the Egyptian rail-
ways and has placed an order for
two hundred thousand tons OF coal
In America. while aho has also In
vitcd tenders for a large quantity
from tho Yorkshire mtnaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
''Parist

These First Floor Balcony
Parlors, with Madame Randall
to demonstrate "Paristyle"
Hair. are now patronized by
Washington's elite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

Six treatments for $5.oo-by
Madame Randall-will remove
all facial blemishes. Only $500
for seven treatments in scalp
massage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
The Lillian Randall.

This Transformation is daily
demonstrated by Madame Ran
dali and proved superlatively
best at the price-S5.oo.
Violet Rays-Electric.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
SALARY Of $4,000
IS OFFERED GOV. TENER
BY NATIONAL LEAGUE
Executive May Hold Both Gov
ernorship of Pennsylvania
and Baseball Job.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 1s-whlle
Gov. John X. Tener OF Pennsylvania
has given no publis intlmation as to
what he intends to do. II Is believed by
those who know him best that he will
accept the presidency OF the National
Baseball League which was offered him
here to-day. Every club In the league.
with the exception OF st. Louis. whose
president was unable to attend, was
represented In the meeting at which the
offer was made.
Before the club presidents met the
Governor IL was said that the only
questions to be settled were salary and
the term of office. 1t was said the
presidents had decided to ask the Gov
ernor TO accept the place for Q term OF
either three Or five years at a salary
OF $4,000, and that he takes Office ut the
expiration OF tho term OF President
Thomas J. Lynch. which will be this
winter
II Gov. Tener dec. des to accept there
Is nothing to prevent him from holding
both the Governorship and the league
presidency according to his secretary.
Walter II. Gather. His term as Gov
ernor will expire in fourteen months
The Pennsylvania Legislature will no
meet again until about the time he re-
tires from office. consequently in the
normal course OF events the most trying
part OF his term Is over.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
POLITICAL FACTIONS
FIGHT t OUT IN COURT
At TRIAL OF CARROLL
Witnesses for McKeon's Fol.
lowers in Brooklyn Swear
They Were Hindered.

Many witnesses were heard to-day
In the trial Of Senator Daniel F. Car
roll. Luke O'Reilly. the lawyer. and
others under indictment for conspiracy
to violate the election laws. Justice
Kelby OF the Kings County Supreme
Court who II presiding at the trial
OF the witnesses and under pressure
OF his questioning It was brought out
that the bitterness between the Carroll
and Mckeon fac tons In the fourteenth
Assembly District of Brooklyn 10 the
basis of the prosecution.
Carroll. O'Reilly and others are &C.
cussd OF unlawfully conducting Q pri.
mary at No. IS North Sixth street
Greenpoint. on March &c. 1872. A 60
defendant. Thomas Owens. testified yes
tsrday that he had heard Carroll ant
O'Reilly giving instructions about hiring
"gorillas' to vote on the names Of
known Mckeon men.
To-dsy's witnesses were all McKeor
followers. who told stories Of how the,
were either hndered In their desire e
cast their ballots or not allowed I,
vote At all. Justice Kelby brought ou
by his gu est iOning that much OF the con
fusion attending the primary came gu
| because the ballots were not delivered
| through fault OF the printer--unti
8 o'clock In the evening. three hour!
after the opening OF the polls.