davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

Saltair Thursday night, May ]. Two
trains, 7:45 and S;15. Street car mon s
dance. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Harvard Wins at Soccer.

Z CAMBRIDGE Mass April aS.-Harvsyd today
defeated tho unlyeruity Of Pennsylvania at socccr
| football. 10 o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Games POSTPONED.

At poston- Boston Philadelphia. postponed; vet
grounds.
At Brooklyn-BrooklynN Now York. postponed i
oe. grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Menges at Short.

Lussi the veteran first basenan would
have been no doubt with the Montreal
club Of the International league by this
time had not misfortuDes held him back
In uniform again. He was caught by
the Ohio floods. 1t was a happy day for
the Helena fans when the news OF the
arrival OF the brlght-topped lnfielder was
heard here. Lussl is not only an expert
enced player, but also a good hitter Az
we'll, making the .3SS point with Helena
last year.
Quisley who played second last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Northwestern League

Spokane. Z; seattIc. I.
Victoria. Q; Vancouver, s.
Tacoma. 4. Portland, ?,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Dusty Rhodes Released.

Dusty IliIUtlGo IN6ttdoOu
ST JOSEPH. Mo-. April 2s-charlcs DUSTY,
Rhodes. who pitched for omnha several
and who formerly played In the major
leagues waa given his unconditional release to-
day by tho local Western league club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

sBattod for Smith In the Reventh
tBatted for Packard in tho ninth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-25


but surely forcing itself upon the
national legislature. Many senators
and representatives now believe that
the building of a system of national
highways is OF more economic i'm
portance than any other public work
more vital than the question OF
large navy, more useful than any
river and harbor improvement, more
necessary than the Panama canal.
For highways are built and owned by
the people and are free to all the
people. A few years ago road bills
had short shrift in congress-at pres
ent there are nearly a hundred bills
before congress dealing with road
building in one for NOR another.
Although the good roads" idea
las been gathering force and head
way for many years, its advocates
are still pulling in many directions.
Some road association want state
highways with national aid. Others
want state highways without nation
al aid. Still others want good roads
paid for by the counties through
which they pass, without any aid.
One, at least believes firmly that
the question is not only one for
states, cities and towns, but for the
nation.
The National Highways associa-
ton believes that the beginning of
a comprehensive good road system
for the nation must be made by the
federal government.
Such system-as outlined on the
map already published consists Of fif-
ty thousand miles of national high
ways. 1t is not intended that this
map should represent the entire
good road system needed by the Uni
tea States. 1t is merely a tentative
suggestion of the national system of
national highways, from which good
roads built by states. by counties,
and by cities and towns, wouid grow
and multiply.
Roads Breed Roads.
1t is universal experience that one
mile of good roads breeds another
nile. Put a statewide, good road
down anywhere in the country, and
in ten years there will be dozens Of
&c cd roads reaching it from all parts
of the state. Put down system OF
national highways, built and maintain
ed by the national government, and
the various state legislatures and
county officials would soon see the
advantages Of connecting all parts of
the states with those national roads
There are two million miles of
roads in the United States. The fiji
ty thousand miles Of highway shown
en- the map is but a fraction over
two per cent of this mileage. But
in prove these fifty thousand miles
into good roads, and keep them good
roads by proper maintenance, and
fifty thousand miles more would grow
almost over night, and then another
fifty thousand and another and an
ether, until our great country, with
its huge territory, would be crossed
and recrOssed with good roads as
France is today.
National Highways Abroad.
T.; ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-25
THE QUESTION IS, SHALL THE
UNITED STATES BUILD HIGHWAYS

states with each other 1t is intend
ed to touch every large city, every
state capital, and to bring closer to-
sc Their the several parts of the coun-
try. The roads are as straight as
the countour Of the country will per-
nit, without an impossible eXpendl-
tire of money to tunnel mountains or
bridge lakes and rivers. Remember,
too, that YOUR locality should be
COZ nected with such a system by a
Il cal road in a very short time.
Notice that there are three classes
If highways, main, trunk and link.
Tie main highways are six in mum
Der, northern, central southern, At
lantic, Mississippi and Pacific. These
from the starting pont and the ba'
sis of the system. Next come thirteen
great trunk lines, feeding and eros"
ing the main highways, and connect
ing the various sections of the coun-
trv in more intimate relations. Fin
ally come forty link highways-small
or national highways, making a grid
iron of the whole system.
Building the System.
To build such a system complete
vii ltake mans lifetime and a huge
amount of money If the wealth OF
the world were ready to build this
system tomorrow, it would still take
many years, because there are avail
able neither engineers nor knowledge
enough to do it quickly.
When this, or a similar system 2i
national hj;GwavJ Is mnlt- and built
it will surely be some day-it will
be by a national highways commits
sion, which first locates and then
builds, one or more roads at time
learning as it builds. When this
huge amount of money is spent-as
spent it is bound to bet will be
gradually and through an annual ap-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-25
National Highways Abroad.

National Highways Abroad.
France has national highways.
These are immense trunk line roads,
great arteries of commerce, and from
these the smaller roads are built by
the provinces of France, just as the
states and counties of our states will
build feeders and connections to a
national system of highways.
If France-about the size of Texas
needs national highways, how much
more do we, with our huge territory
require them?
Many idealists and dreamers have
proposed national road systems for
this country. Usually the system
has been worked out with a map, a
ruler, a pencil, and sublime faith.
Mountains, lakes, rivers and forests
form no obstacles to such visionary
road systems. The National High
ways System, as shown on this map,
is the product of no such dream. The
highways indicated are either the
best present roads from point to
point, or what are, in the judgment
OF a trained and experienced corps
of road engineers, the best possible
and practicable roads from point to
point.
But these engineers, who worked
months and months on hundreds of
large scale maps,a and with-the aiu
OF a nationwide correspondence of
more than fifteen thousand personal
letters asking information and advice
knows this system is only tentative.
It is but a suggestion. 1t Is not in
tended to be anything else. There
must be a beginning to everything,
and little headway can be made with
out some such careful plan from
which to start.
Links States Together.
Study the map and see where your
home lies with relation to the high
ways. If it is on a main, trunk or
link line, you will probably like the
system. But if you live somewhere
that this system does not touch, do
not condemn the system. Remember
that it is designed to connect the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-25

;ropriation.
If New York state can afford five
millions a year for road building, Is
It unreasonable to suppose the United
States government can afford ten
mes a much--or fifty millions a
year?
TI!nh it over. Look at the map.
Study it and see how it will affect
YOU aL,l your home. II you have
ally suggestions to make or criticisms
20 offer the National Highways as
sociation would like to hear them.
The system as outlined is only a
beginning a suggestion. But if it ap-
Lears as a beautiful dream-like that
Of de Lesseps and the canals
bound to come true some time. The
Nat 'onal Highways association bel!ev-
es that the time when the dream
begins to come true is close at hand.
Il is a dream which vitally affects
every man, women and child in the
country--a dream which, when 1t
does come true in its entirety, will
DC found of more Importance to our
progress as a nation, to our wealth,
20 our social and political life and
to our Other dream of absolute inde-
Iendence, than any one movement
we, as nation, have ever made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-25
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS
REMEDY ENDS CONSTIPATION

Don't worry and don't take Calomel
Put your sluggish liver in fine con-
dition and get rid of sick headache,
Elliousness and dizziness.
Get a box of the famous HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS of any
worthy druggist today, 25 cents.
Gentle, blissful, wonderful workers
they surely are; take one tonight and
free the bowels from the poisonous
waste and gas. You'll feel bright and
happy tomorrow.
There's nothing on earth so good
for Constipation and stubborn liver
Free sample of HOT SPRINGS LIV-
ER BUTTONS from Hot Springs
chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
City Drug Store, special agent in
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-25
SLUGGISH, LIVER TORPID,
REAOACHY, B|L|OUS2--C --CASCARETS

No oddse how bad your liver,
stomach or bowels; how much your
head aches; how miserable and un-
comfortable you are from constipa-
ton, indigestion, biliousness and
sluggish intestines-you always get
the desired results with Cascarets.
Clean your stomach, liver and
bowels tonight; end the headache,
biliousness, dizziness. nervousness,
sick, sour, gassy stomach back
ache and all other distress; re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-25

lieve your torpid liver and const-
pated bowels of all the sour bile,
gases and clogged-up waste which
is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box of Cascarets keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular and you
feel cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget the children-their lit
tie insides need good, gentle,
cleansing, too.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-25
Mothers Can Safely BUY

DR.. Kings New Discovery and give it
to the little ones when ailing and
suffering with colds, coughs, throat
or lung troubles, tastes nice, harEl-
less, once used, always used. Mrs.
Bruce Crawford, Niagra, Mo, writes
"Dr Kings New Discovery changed
our boy from a pale weak sick boy
to the picture of health" Always
helps. Buy it at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-25

House cleaning time. Floor stains
and varnishes made to walk on.
ARDMORE WALL PAPER,
23.3 PAINT AND GLASS co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-25

There is no better medicine made
or colds than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t acts on natures plan, re
ieves the lungs, opens the secre-
ions, aids expectoration and re-
torres the system to healthy con-
dition. For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-25

JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF
MILLET, MAIZE, kAFFiR AND
SEED CORN.
23-3-w1 CAMPBELL & CAMPBELL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-25

Stop and read the Want Ads.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

 ID COST MORE

WASjf;NG"oN D. C.. Nov. 23.- It was atuOaEeed ,oday that after a careful :1rcs,i-ation of all of the figures available, that the Thanks giving GilNcr this year will cost the people . the United States ten per cent. more than i, did last year. These t@tl9es were obtained after finding tTa cost of the different it. ems of sEc menu Of an average Thanksg giving dinner. for the past year and the present one. The turkey vii! est its purchaser 20 per cen more than it did last year, the most not ceable advance being made in this feature Of the dinner
 Going still further back in history the dopsters find that the purchas- ing power of dollar during the ThanksgiriiHg season has decreased fifty per cen. in the United States The change is attr butei to the ad vance in the cost of living but the the advance in th s years dinner is placed upon causes which prevailed before the Democrats assumed aharge ef the administration.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
TEDDY TALKS
 ID CH|LEANS

SANTIAGO Chile. Nov. 23.-After having spent the last week hunting n the Andes mountains. Col. Theo. dore Roosevelt arrived here Friday from Argentine Republic The dis tinguished American appears to be the best Of health and declares that lie had bully time" while out in the hills.
 Yesterday Col. Roosevelt visited he oldest university n South Amer "a which was founded in this city lilo. In an address which he delivered to the students Of the university he spoke of the legal sys- tenn in the United States. He stat Il that under the present system he judges are not responsible to the peofle and favored their recall. This. he declared. was the only way which q judge wh7 favored capital could be put out of office. The colonel also held that the laHmak- CTS were the most powerful allies of capital but stated that the reo- pie are gradually reganing their power
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
CUSTOMS PROBE
 MAY BE DROPPED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 23.-- John Wanamaker, the millionaire Philadelphia merchant who was post master-general in President Harri- sons cabinet, arrived in Washington yesterday to urge Attorney-General Jas. c. McReynolds to drop the in Vestigation of the shortage of funds in the customs department, which has ccst the government so much.
 The wealthy Philadelphian urges the attorney to drop the probe of the customs shortages which he predicts will end in noth- ing. The investigation cost the government over s100,000 during the Taft administration and a large sum has been spent since then in as certaining the source of the short, age. The loss is said to have occur red at the New York office during the later part of the Roosevelt ad ministration.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
MYSTERIOUS
 Is MYSTERY

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 23.-Mrs. Scott sta es that she met Field at he Annex Hotel in Chicago and for long tme he lavished money upon her. Che night he took here to the Hveriey club and in a drunken quar- rel he was killed. She styes that she Was given S10.G00 hush money with which she departed for New York and later she received addi- tional amounts the total sum receiy. nd from Chicago being $26000.
 She asserts that she then went to the Orient and after her return ta Chicago she met Prosser whom she married and af,er short stormy married life she He'd him but was acquitted Of muredr on a showing of cruelty. She later married Scott. a Kansas city musician.
 CHICAGO. Nov. 23. - Lieut.. En- right who personally probed the death of Field reasserts that the Heath was accidental
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
KEPT SECRET
 FROM FATHER

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 23.- Qui,e stir was caused in local cir
 les by report which received pub ication here today. According to a story which was published this morn ng Miss Blanche Neyin. a poet ess and aunt to Francis Sayre who is to be married Tuesday to Presi- dent Wilson's second daughter claims tha1 she matched the young couple al her own home. Further than that. she states that the couple were engaged for a long time before it Was announced 10 she public and that the engagement was kept se- eret even fir m President Wilson him self
 Although no announcements have been made from the White House it is known that the story is dis pleasing to the President as he has always held that his daughters were very close to him and are alway ] confidential to him regarding their affairs
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
BUSY SESSION
 FUR CONGRESS
 AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 23. According to 5he present plans as were announced yesterday the senate has busy time ahead of it for the remaining part of the year and VIII likely have to postpone matters so that an adjournment can be taken during the holidays.
 The currency bill is before the senate It present but on December 1st the debate on the Hetchy Hetchy gram $ to come before the upper house san Francisco wishes to obtain the fIetchy IIetchy valley in the Yosem- zte National park. and which con tains 3oo square miles of public land to convert it into a reservoir by damming it to obtain wa.er supply for the city The lower house of congrcss has approved the gram but considerable opposition is being broughi to bear upon the senate against aHpropriat ng public land for private purposes, as il is alleged that the water grant Is desired by I corporation.
 The debate on the Alaska rail road bill is set for December eight and as soon as that is finished the currency measure will be taken up again.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
WASHINGTON IS PREPARING FUR
 NOTED WEDDING

WASHINGTON. D. C, Nov. 23.- Final arrangements fr the wedding of Francis Howes Sayre and Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson are now be- ing arranged and every hing will be in order when the ceremony is per formed Tuesday. The alter at which the words un ting the couple will be said has been completed in the East room of the White House. which VII have beautiful decorations for the occasion.
 The bridesmaids and the ushers who are to attend tho wedding have all arrived and will gather in the East room tomorrow to hold a re- hearsal of the wedding ceremony. list of twelve effeers and aides will be in attendance The list of gucs s to attend the wedding were announced during the week. The bridcgroom-to-be has been in this city during the last week arranging some of the details Incident to the ceremony.
 The modistes in Wash ngton and other of the eastern ci-ics have been Swamped with orders for new gowns and many f them are unable to turn out the orders as fast as iesired. Although the ceremony will be simple one as sar as the prin- eipals are concerned. society seems 10 be anxious o make the wedding ! swell affair.
 Yesterday Chief Justice Chas. E. Hughes entertained at dinner in honor Of the couple
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
DISPUTE ENDS
 IN FIST FIGHT

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 23. - Two students of the freshman class in the school Of technology had long standing dispute which became so heated that the whole school took all interest in the matter As both of the disputan s were good boxers it was decided that the difference be settled by fighting in the good old fashioned way and the.r row came
 O an end yesterday
 The four hundred students of the sch ol assembled in the gym nasium and witnessed the bout which Was fight with bare fists accord ing to the Queensbury rules. Pro -essors in the college refereed the bout The freshmen pounded each other until one was knocked out Whereupon the ether was loudly cheered and declared 10 be in the right. The orig nal dispute is said 10 have been over a girl.
 There is much adverse comment regarding the affair today, because the fight was allowed at the school and was sanctioned by the teachers. Those who have taken up the mat ter contend that the standards of schools will retrograde if such con duct is allowed at educational insti- tutions
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
WOMEN JET
 GOOD WAGES

OLYMPIA Wash. Nov. 23.-The tabor commission appointed by the governor to investigate lab-r condi- tions in this state in a repor. rem dered yesterday stated that they found that the women employed ill the salmon canneries in the state receive higher wages than are paid to women in any other in9us,.y. The commissioners found that ol an aver age the women in the salmon can nerios receive $11 a week Their rep-rt, however. adds that although these women receive the highest wages, they must work 10 hours a lay for seven days in the week. The factories are found to be clean and well-ventilated but in many cases are overcrowded with employ es.
 The women interviewed seemed to be against a change in most cases bu: the commission urges that the hours of labor be reduced even if it is necessary to reduce the wages to meet the change.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
SAYS SHE WILL
 GO BACK SOON

WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 23.- In a lecture delivered here yester- day Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst, lead CT of the militant English suffra- gettes stated that she Was not afraid t. return to England and add ed that she would return soon. She said she would leave for England in few weeks and will return even if she is rearrested as was threatened. She stated that the only way the women can obtain the ballot was to continue their fight and she was wiling to fight to the end.
 Under Inc English Cat and Mouse" law which passed parlia- ment last summer, any prisoner who refuses to eat can be released from custody when run down and as soon as improved in health can be re- arrested to serve out the balance of the term. Mrs. Pankhurst while under arrest was released and soon escaped to France, after which she came to America to lecture on her cause
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
WORKERS ARE
 R|OT|NC NOW

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 23.- he garment workers of this city who are out on strike for higher wages and improvement of working conditions have again resumed riot ing and although the fact es are being guarded by the police. the women are dauntless and storm the buildings nevertheless Several en- counters are reported to have taken place between the woman and the DO. lice during which the latter were forced to use their batons in order to protect the mill property. In one O. the attacks in which the strik CTS attempted o break some of the win dows in the factories by hurling stones. many of the women were hurt and numerous arrests were made.
 The strikers are being organized by l. w. W. leaders and it is stat ed that sufficient funds have been raised S that the strikers can hold put against the manufacturers. Sev- eral attempts have been made to set tie by mediation, but the operators refuse to consider he demands of the strikers, and are now employing others in place of those who went
 Ut on strike.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
HIS AFFECTIONS
 WORTH A DOLLAR

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Nov 23.- Although the wife of Dr. Munyon James of this city had sued Mrs. Martin of New York for $10.o00 as a balm for the alienat II c. her husbands affections, she vas award ed verdict yesterday of one dol lar. AS soon as the verdict was announced Mrs Martin walked up to the judges desk and gave him the dollar.
 In her complaint, Mrs. James accused Mrs. Martin who is a model in one of the New York department st res to display ,he latest gowns. with paying too much attention to her husband causing him to lose interest in his own wife and home. Although Mrs Martin denied that she had aliena,ed MT James affec. ions, she admitted that she may have acquired some of his atten. tions, which were of1ered by the ioctor at his own will The judge evidently held the same view but as Mrs. Martin was the woman in the case" he rendered a min mum verdict against her.