davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

Of Blackstone, and after spcndlug
three years In law school, he hnng
ont his shingie Ia Idaho Fails, whsFe
no las since been successfully en=
gagged In the practice Of law. He
has also taken 3 deed interest In poll
tics aud that hs stands well IN HE
community IL attaated by the fact
tDat he was elected 10 represent
bingham county IN The lover house
u tho Eleventh session, and waA
chosen speaker pro TEN Of that body.
Two years ago be vas steeted %
thu atata senate from the dlntFlaa
comprising the counties 0f bingham
and Bonneville. lie = thus veil H.
led By legislative experiences 70 pre-
side over this senate IN the coming
session Of the legislature, should be
be- honored with the nomination ana
election to tire office Of ttsutsnant
governor Not only that, bae should
the duties Of governor fall upon bis
shoulders At any titns during The
snsaiug term. the people Nould Ind
hlm 10 bs equal 10 the OCCASION,
M. Edgington has the assurances
Of almost the unanimous support ei
the republicans In bis meek y -
woods, and the Examiner fssis that
the republicans Of bear Lake vi
make no mistake In casting thaii
votes for him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

studies of the Federal experts show
that approximately an average of
65, 200 tons of outgoing products
were hauled over the improved
roads in the county an average dis
tance of 8 miles, or an average of
$50, 900 ton miles. Before the
roads were improved it was esti-
mated that the average cost of haul
ing was 20 cents a ton mile;" after
the improvements this fell to IL
cents ton mile" or a saving of
8 cents. A saving of 8 cents per
mile on $50, 900 ton miles is SAL
900 a year. The county's invest
ment of 500, 900 in other words re-
turns dividend of 40 per cent an
nually.
Because this saving, in cases of
this character, does not take the
form of cash put directly into the
farmers pocket there is a wide
spread tendency to believe that it is
fictitious profit while as a matter OF
fact it is just as real source Of
profit as an increase in the price Of
wheat.
In Dinwiddie county, Va, fol
example, where peanuts are one o.
the staple crops, the average loaC
for two mules on the main road wa
about 1000 pounds before the roaC
was improved. After this improve
ment the average load was found tt
be 1000 pounds, and the time con
sumed in hauling the larger load t.
market was much reduced. Ii
other words, one man with wagol
and two mules could do more thai
twice as much work with the i'm
proved road than with an unim
proved road. This is the explana
ton of the extraordinary rise. in tn
total output of agricultural pre-
ducts in a county with a good roa
. system.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

years be has bssn master In ebanesry
for the q. y. court and lhas presided
ct ths hearing " nearly AL u The
important mining cases In tbs Cosar
d'Alenes. Hla long experience IN
the prastice Of law. coupled With biz
expsrIencs on the federal beneh.
makes him exceptionally we'll fitted
10 serve - Judge foF the Idaho aup.
Fame court
Although there are thrse othel
candidates from the north for sap.
fsme Judge. BF. TT0itt expressed III
belief that he would come out 0g tina
section with : good lead over all d
them. He has also received ss
anraneas Of hearty support frOu
many of the leading attorneys In thf
Southern and Southeastern seesiol
Of the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
TWO MEN KILLED
BY LIGHTNING

On Monday evening, August 3rd,
Chauncey Loveland was instantly
killed by lightning as he was leaving
the field on a load of hay at his
home near Logan. Utah. The bolt
which killed Mr.. Loveland, also
killed one of the horses and set fire
to the load Of hay. Mr.. Loveland
fell from the load beneath the horse
which was killed, and his wife, who
was only so yards away and saw her
husband instantly killed. hurried to
his side and dragged his body from
under the dead animal.
Mr.. Loveland was born at Boun.
tifnl, Utah So years ago. He came
to Bear Lake county and settled al
Fish Haven about 35 years ago
where he resided until last fall
when he purchased a farm near Lo
gan. His remains were brought t.
Fish Haven for burial, and the fun
eral was held last Sunday Afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Besides his wife, six sons and on
daughter. he Is survived by tw
brothers and one sister, who resid
In this county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
GOOD ROADS IN
YELLOWSTONE PARK
BY LLOYD LEHRPAs.

The Yellowstone National park
has approximately 200 miles of first
class roads. The roads were built
by the engineering department of
the United States Army, under con-
congressional appropriations. Con-
gress annually sets aside sum of
money for the maintenance of the
roads, rebuilding, sprinkling, etc,
which is also done by the govern
ment engineering department.
Lieut.-Col. Chittenden of the
corps of engineers, U. S. Army, was
the original good roads booster Of
the park and under his supervision
the excellent roadways of the park
were surveyed and the elementary
work started.
The roads are as general rul'
built of volcanic ash, altho in places
they are carved out of the rock
blasted thru igneous formations anC
filled in.
In places the road passes thrl
successive terraces of pines, as !
winds in and out of the canyons
for miles it stretches along tn
yawning chasm Of the Yellowstone
across bogs and sloughs, over tn
continental divide, giving the gos
ernment engineers the most varie
and most difficult road building the
ever encountered.
Substantial concrete bridges spa
the more important rivers. At Il
Golden Gate roadway and viaduc
scarcely mile in length, gave Il
road-builders more hard work al
cost the government more mon
than any other mile of road t
government ever constructed. Z
road was carved out of the sol
rock and lined with concrete bai
ress on the canyon side.
Another very difficult piece
road-building was encountered
Obsidian cliff-an immense mot
tain Of volcanic glass. The 81
resisted the drills Of the enginee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

George EdglnEtoa of Idaho Pals.
candidate for the nomination for
lieutenant governor, vas making tina
acquaintance u the citizens 0f Mont
pelisr Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Edglngton firat visited Most
pelieF IN 1890. when be eufsrsd sAs
aaFVlea of the Oregon Short Lins ~
. locomotive fiFeman. He worAgd
out oI here on the Ftrzt kdt41FIei
for : number 0f manths lAnd than
went 70 the sac0nd alstEiek. Afaex 4
couple % years servips as AFsuas
0soEgs decided 10 hsesnis alssapls
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
COUNTYS ASSESSED
VALUATION IS $4,2S4,O29
This is a Decrease Of About $SOO.O0O from Last
Year-Reductions are Made on Nearly All
Classes Of Property.

board. although Assessor Dunn. be-
fore leaving for Boise last Sunday.
expressed the belief that the state
beard would make but very few
changes In his figures.
There has been no intimation in
the Boise papers M 70 what action
the state board would take on the
railroads, tolegraphs and other pub
lie utilities. All the companies have
representatives in Boise ready to
oppose any attempt upon the part
Of the state board 20 RAISE the val
uatlons over these Of last year
The valuations on real and per
aonal property In this county a. re-
turned to the state auditor are -
follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

Andrew Michaelson of st. Charles
was killed by lightning on the even
ing of August 9Th as he was return
ing home from the bayfield,, and the
horses which he was driving were
badly stunned. The body Of Mr..
MichaeIson was found about an hour
after his death by ]. Thornick of
Bloomington, who conveyed 1t to
the home of his mother In st.
Charles, who was overcome with
grief by the unexpected death of
her son.
Mr.. Michaelson was rs years o1
age, and unmarried. His funeral
services were held in the st. Charles
meeting house Saturday, August 3
Bishop Transtrum presided and the
speakers were E. M. Alfred. H. G
Keetch, J. w. Linford and z. NJ
Pugmire. Each one testified TO tn
many excellent qualities Of the de
ceased, and offered words of com
fort to the bereaved mother an
other relatives. The casket wa
covered with beautiful floral Offer
ings. and the pail bearera were 81
! brothers of the deceased. HI
father is sick in the hospital q
Alton, and was unable 20 atten
the funeral.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

RlNGLlNG. Okla June g There
IS still a considerable waste OF oil
from the Healdton field the Bayou
creek In particular IS covered with IT
the most Of the time and farmers say
the loss to .rops. because Of the oil,
win be quite heavy No court actions
have bVeu started. however. because
Of the difficulty IA fixing rcSponsi
huity
The } E Crpsbie wells along the
west line uf Dab are proving pro
duCers The No | was one Of the
first guascd by the inspector re
Gently. and ~ making SO barrels an
hour and IL holding up well II has
5000. 600 cubic feet OF gas The No
wcu EuaGc1 /. 600 barrels IN 80
hours and No ; IL making $40 bar
rcls day lie has three edrthen
tanks filled with oil and ~ building
the fourth. ana has 5000 barrels
stored Material is on the ground for
hts FIRST steel tank. and "A second will
be built
The Byuum well IN 26-b-2 aud the
Means well in 32-6 B have been taken
over together with the leases. by w
u Skiryin Of oklahoma city. accord
ing to good authority today. lie
will complete these two important
wildcat tets. building standard rigs ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

Review for the wcck hv ] r Cap
pclu Sons. ii5 central hank. Tulsa.
okla.
Another dun and unintcrcstine
week. marked the trading in standard
oil stocks There WAS no news II In
tcrcs' aud market wls llmos, entirely
professional Some brokers are ad
tising commitments on the long side
on the theory that any possible future
bad news has been discounted at pres
mt priccs However. until produc-
ing company stock can lee purchased
on at least per cent to 10 per cent
income ba xs A plpe line on . 30 nae
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

Hisk1ddou md associates No Z
Gregory N section 2-16-l2 is 60
barre. woll after the ahnt
TN, oklahoma Natural Gas com
rtnv 40 Joe Fulsnm in section B.
i6-ll is a 35-harrcl natural we'll. IT
NiN hr shot
The Rock Island on compnuy No
NJ clark m acction l5 -iG-tl ,s 10
barrel producer
The Great Western Petroleum com
panv SO E Dawson IN section "a
l--10 is 4 2O-harrcl well after the
shot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
shows FOR - imrrcl, Natural.

The we'll of Morgan and associates
Is showing for - barrels natural and
II wlll be shot II is In section 20
= 10
The Nickel OIL n Gas co No .
Kelly IN section 2l-iG-lI isa 4C-harrei
We'll after the shot,
Rrown tni associates No r. +
Reynolds In section 26 i1-l4 IL dry
ard abandoned At i.js, feet
The Sctoto oil company No J
stewart in section 4-i6-is ~ 90
htrrcl we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

rwo hundrcd % four hundred arras
nf ail lease, Eghlh royalty 81
rcutal, Commercial IN proven territory
close No. ldcally located for cbuvonl
rul and ccuupmi ~ operating Al
lIhruNr priro will be made to parties
meaning business Address BOX Stsp
Nrrld ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

The Last meeting Of the board n
equalization win hr held Monday tho
,th THIS wIll be- your lAAl chance ~
get your HSSe,Suenis adjusted ed
Dalton. Secretary pf Board Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

Charles r. Martin. sccrctlry-treaS-
urcr and general manager of the
Chelsea Refining company ana sccrc-
tary OF the Western Rcflncrs' assO-
citation. returned yesterday from trip
to thiCago and eastern points per
tcCting the plans for large market
ing concern 10 handle the entire out
pul Of the - Kansas and oklahoma
retiucrlcs. members OF the asspcid-
hpu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
Shot WrMikn Wrll

The Phoenix Refining complnV's
we'll IN section ti-la-lo - showing for
% barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

Wanted Dulilng proposition state
] 'tlipn, acreage nll details Address
hl world ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

both places Skiryiu ~ - member OF
lll' li'A Oil company
The Safe woll drlliins south Of
NidWore in section 20 = - dow
l,'6' feet ana drilllng win he &c
oUmrd n"A Tuslty The trn has
epre put ~ brown shaIe INTO white
llnr The r"ntincl cats FOR coo
f-rt
q u lir.tnn ~ Shstluek, Okla
mas closed = d"al frr the Skillcrn
W'll east II Marietta. and will drill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
Odl wv ell Casimg w Wamaed

wan trade good leases between
the Allen field and tho Legal pool
Coal county. Okla, close to drilling
We'll can use 500 feet lO-inch In
quire OF u r Glover 730 American
Natl Bank or G. w stephens. Paw
huska. Okla
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
Us fos
Brought
Back to
Health,
By
Perllna.
u m Voeei, S67
May ST.. akron,
Uhi0, iCrifes.

y was in the drug business ak
years In Columbus, ohio, and was
among the unfortunates I'm that
great disastrous flood OF the West
Side, II year ago last March. Nearly
all OF the one hundred that perishod
IN that food were friends or patrons.
Through cold and exposure and
improper food during the nood. | was
taken with appendicitis and acute in
testinal catarrh. In June and July
my life was despaired OF, but recov-
cred sufficiently II be up and around.
My bowels seemed paralyzed. Was
compelled TO use injections once or
twice n day. Could eat no solid
food
THE nrst Of last December de-
cided TO try Peruna Ny bowels
began to move at once. without the
use Of injection. perslaltic action
began TO take place. aud have not
used an Injection since. My appetite
improved. and very soon solid foods
could be taken. In two months time
l gained Is POUNDS. Now ! am
heavier than ever was before"
Those VINO object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tah-
lets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
Local and Personal

County Clerk Walker yesterday is
sued a license to marry to Jose a.
Torres and Lupiia Abeyta, both Of
Isleta.
Misses Lucille and Emelic Scott
left Yesterday afternoon for their
home IN Wicklffe. Ky, after visiting
Albuquerque friends for two weeks
Misses Lorcna and Lizzie Wells.
daughters Of pr and Mrs 7. IT,.
Wells, will return To the city tonight
from Silver city. where they attend
cd the normal school
Mrs II, L. Turner and children.
accompanied by AIRS y. g, Green,
win leave tonight for the Grand
Canyon. From there they viii go to
California for an outing
In order Ia meet w A. nrown, of
Chicago the teachers and scholars
of -. panls Lutheran SUNDAY school
arc requested TO be present az the
church at g.30 o'clock this morning
instead e 9:sa, as previously an-
nounced,
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Watson
and Mrs. Harry Leonard and sou, re-
turned Friday night from Jemez
Springs Mrs Watson ana Mrs. Leon
ard have been there for the last
month Mr. Watson joined them two
weeks ago.
Miss Edna Boone. OF Clovis, u here
visiting her aunt Mrs. K \. Taiiey'
800 West Pacific avenue, Miss boone
has been attending the Normal UNI
Nersity IN Las Vegas. aud was accom-
panied to Albuquerque from Las We
gas by her friends. Mrs. Todd, MISS
Jones and Miss Davidson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
'ABUSINESS,
MvYA>sssSsS -
COLLEGE ITEMS

The summer term Is now well adj
vanced ana excellent work is being
accomplished in all departments. The
enrolment il the largest ever recorded
for summer school.
Mr. Leo Douglas was visiting old
friends around the school yesterday
He returned to Santa Fe today, where
he is employed in the state peniten-
tiary.
Mr.. c NJ. Drake, principal of the
shorthand department, viii return
from his vacation Monday and re.
sumo his duties.
The Royal is the lntest addition to
the typewriiing department. The new
No. 10 is a marvel and much in de-
mand
Miss Ollie Kinds. who accepted a
substitute position in Supt. +. L.
i Summers offlce4at San Marcial about
two months ago, has been offered the
position permanently and has decided
TO accept. This is a very difficult and
responsible position and Miss Kinds
innumerable friends are pleased.
though not at all surprised, TO learn
that she has made such an excellent
record
Charlie Collsteri will be greatly
missed from his old familiar place, as
he left this week to take up his new
duties in the real estate and insurance
field with A. Flescher.
Oid-time frien Is of w. r. Hammel.
familiarly known as Lefty" are cen
graduating him on his new position
with the Becker Mercantile company
at Sprlngervlle. Arizona.
Mr. Jones, q lad who learned the
intricacies of bookkeeping entirely IN
night school. is the new hookkeeper
for the Hilton Mercantile company of
San Antonio Mr.. Jones has been do.
ing substitute work with the Bank Of
Magdalena.
The A. c. boys who are members Of
the National guard, returned from a
lten-days eneampment at Deming last
Wednesday
William Horsefield is doing substi-
tute work for the John Becker COM
pany at Belen for few weeks Just
as soon as he returns, he will accept
one of three other positions which are
or then will be open.
Miss Jemima Long, one of the star
shorthand graduates. is doing relief
work with Earickson and Sabin for #
few weeks.
The school IS Just in receipt Of a
large framed picture of the National
City bank of New York CITY. Amer-
ca $ greatest bank. for which we are
indebted to the management Of that
Institution Much interest has been
aroused everywhere by the recent ut
terances of MI Frank A. Vanderlip,
the president. on Politics and Bank
ing and his address to the gradual
ing class of the Carnegie Institute OF
Technology. Every person Interested
in banking, politics, or business should
read these speeches by such a promi-
nent and excellent authority
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
RECEIVES
CONTRACT FROM
Filler FRANCIS
Beachey People Meet Fair
Commission Secretary De-
mand 10 Place Aviator'S
Name on Paper,

Roy Francis the aviator, Will fly at
the New Mexico State fair next oe-
tUbcr
Thomas f. Hinkert. secretary TO inc
state fair commission yesterday hltef-
noon received the signed contract
fiom Lincoln Reachey. lnco under
whose auspices Francis flies, contain
ing the name Of Francis.
That Francis would fly mere mas
been practically certain for the last
week. However. when the beachef
people sent the contract did nut
contain that aviator's name ny ihe
contract the neachcN company SIMPLY
agreed 10 send IAN aviator.
Mr.. Bnkert returned the contract
with the request that Francis name
be inserted in view of the fact that he
was advertised TO appear here last
ycar ana did not. Francis, in CORE
spondence between MI. blnkeit ana
the Beachey people was said 70 he
anxious to come. SO there was ltlie
doubt that they would meet with MI
Binkert's terms.
Two Flights Day.
Francis will make two tllghts uallN
Tor six days. The fair commission VIII
pay 81 800 for this attraction.
New Mexico people do not have To
depend upon Francis record to know
that he is a real aviator lie made
several flights here two years ago,
substituting for Lincoln Reachey Wheh
he met with an accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
Material Washed Away.

Santa Fe, July 25-A cioudburst
washed away the adobes and pre-
liminary material gathered for the
new public school house at Santa
Cruz, according to County Superin-
tendent John V. Conway, who re-
turned today from a trip to Rio Ar
riba and northern Santa Fe counties.
At Los Cuarteles and La Puebla, he
found the new school houses almost
completed. At Espanola, he address
ed the teachers institute. The auper-
ntendent Of the county. David Mar
tinez, Jr, expects to inaugurate a
school building campaign similar u
that in Santa Fee county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
CRIME LIKELY TO
REMAIN UNPUBLISHED
,s.se,.. o,s,.rea 70 .o.s,rs ,ou-r..i

Santa Fe. July 2h.--Attorney Gen
eral Frank w. CLANCY was today IN
formed rs an Artesia attorney of an
unfortunate and "revolting case. in
that Eddy county town. for which the
law apparently provides no remedy.
The letter tells Of criminal relations
OF man with his daughter and then
SAYS.
"rhe girl Is over 4 years of age
and there seems to he no statute de-
lining incest and il has been IRE
qnently decided not common Jaw
crime. These are the conclusions that
have reached after only a cursory
examination Of the statutes ana au-
thorities. but II | am correct there
ought to be some legislation on me
subject at the coming session OF thc
legislature and | presume II ousht 10
be on the recommendation of your
office"
Attorney General Clancy promises
to bring the need of a statute defin-
ing and providing penalty for the
unnatural crime Of incest, To the at
tention of the corning legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
state Engineer Returns.

Santa re. July 25.--State Engineer
James A. French returns tomorrow
from his inspection trip of roads IN
southern New Mexico. He telegraphed
today that he had put Oscar Aiieh
and c. Il. Morgans to work on tne
Deming- Lordsburg highway At Car
rzozo, French and Engineer H. D
Hooker arranged for the immediate
construction of long pie BRUCE
across Bar w arroyo for when the
piing and pile driver have been de-
llivered. Work on the tarrizozo-lu-
larosa road is now under way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
CONTRACTS ARE LET
FOR MANY BLOCKS
OF CEMENT WALKS

Many new cement sidewalks are
being built in the residence districts
in Albuquerque as the result of the
ordinances passed recently giving
property owners the alternative of
building sidewalks themselves or hay
ing the city build them with the con
sequent liens and prolonged legal dif-
ficulties The time limit as specified
by the city council expired on july
II. 1t is understood, however, that
property owners have a few days OF
grace and that action Will not he
commenced against property owners
who indicate a willingness to get
busy at once and build walks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
NEARLY THREE YEARS
IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Roy Branstetter arrived in Albu-
duerque yesterday to visit his brother,
Ed Branstetter, of the Morning Jour
nal job department having reached
san Francisco on July %. from the
Philippine islands, and been mustered
out of the army after serving three
years. Branstetter WAS in the Islands
two years and nine months, private
in X company, Thirteenth Infantry
having enlisted at Fort Logan, COLO.
While in the islands he was assigned
to duty in LuZon.
Il have had enough Of the Philip
pines" said Eranstetter. 1.-THE Z. ), A.
for me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
Indian service Conference.

Santa Re, July 25.--Supervlslng
Teacher II. b. PEARS Of the United
states Indian service, superintendent
Reuben Perry Of The Albuquerque
Indian Industrial school and ]. Wight
Giddings, director OF the Santa Fe
summer school. conferred today on
the program for the institute of In
dian school teachers and employees
which will be held in Santa Fe In
connection with the summer school
the last two weeks of August. cid
dings accompanied PEARS and Perry
to Albuquerque this evening.