davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

That was a good suggestion made
by Robert McKune at the last meet
ing OF the Price Chamber Of Com.
merce that the city council Be re
auested 70 build cement sidewalk
To the burying ground. Under
present conditions In the winter II
Il almost impossible 20 reach the
silent city" IN account OF snow
In the spring the mud prohibits and
In the summer the dust acts as
scrious drawback. We're a good
walk built the burying plot would
be easy OF access and there are
many who would like 20 30 there
more frequently 60 take care Of the
grayes OF the departed And just
as soon as possible the city should
provide meana for water that trees
and flowers may be planted and
proper respect shown the dead. II
doos look a little barbarous for the
biggest little city" not 10 pay
little more attention TO the local
cemetery.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Readers OF The Advocate will no
tIce on the first page OF this I'm
preston some particularly common
dator, remarks on behalf OF tho
Utah Fuel company by one OF che
worlds exports on coal mining and
coal camp conditions. The company
In question IL the same Utah Fuel
company toward which the present
board OF county commissioners has
directed all the venom Il has been
able 20 command.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

A recent issue OF the vernai Ex-
press IL authority for tho sta,emcn,
that many Carbon county friends OF
Don u. Cotton are urging him "a
make the race for tho republican
nomination for state senator from
this district. Mr.. colton u tho re-.
ocivsr of the vernAi land office. ",
10 a graduate from Ann Arbor and
an attorney OF high ability. Mr.
Cotton Ia also president OF the Yin
tab stake OF Zion.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Do you know that the new anti
phlosistie liquid. A-theuca-ine, Is
much easier TO apply and remove
than the clay poultics preparations
and u quicker In relieving soreness
and congestion In all inflammation
conditional AZ a surgical dressing
Il % both healing and antiSeptic. Il
70 sold BY all druggists under a
guarantees OF satisfaction or money
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

An exchange remarks that Roose-
welt believes with Topsy; Black
or white. a. u best 20 be. none OF
your half and half for me-" The
colonel has rcpudiated the Idea Of
a fusion tieket. While Carbon
county and Utah progrcssivos are
breaking their necks TO amalgamate
with bourbons. their distinguished
leader n preparing for the most
strenuous campaign In his political
history against the domocaiie par
~
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

The Advocate would offer the
suggestion to the La Rue Detective
agency that It publieh its progress
sive experience IN Price In book
form. ny this means. what II has
lot in an expected fee Il could
easily make up By the sale OF the
book. Nearly everyone would be
glad to purchase a volume.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

II Is now estimated that the en-
tire population of the United States.
exclusive OF dependencies. IA 9s.-
ISL. s24. as compared with sl.s72.-
2se on April rs. 1910, This repre-
sents an Increase OF almost seven
millions. or. TO be exact. s.sOs. O5s
IN four years and three months.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

The state could not be success
ful In an action brought to enjoin
or restrain the distribution OF the
Union Pacific dividend" n the ad-
vice OF Attorney General barnes to
Governor spry. The governor
should not take the opinion of the
states attorney bus rather seek
counsel of J. r. Sharp when legal
points are involved.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

II now develops that Joe p. Rob
erts. proprietor OF the City Drug
store. has all the time owned about
hall OF the Misaion Pharmacy and
ID now exclusive owner OF both.
Better look out. Mr.. Roberts. or Mr..
Sharp win cause your Valuations TO
be raised on the ground you are
keeping out competition.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

And now eomos one OF the coun-
try's Highest authorities on matters
pertaining 10 coal and coal camps
and Aays that conditions in Carbon
county are superior to those In any
other part of the world, What viii
Wa do about It. JoeG Have him
impeaohedf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Shortly after the present board OF
county commissioners assumed the
management OF county affairs. and
for that matter the affairs OF every
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcements under this head
Ing win be charged for at the rate
Of 80 for each announcement, same
20 be run up 20 che time Of the
holding OF che convention Of the
political party for which the candi-
date declares himseif.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Why does not Editor Benfer adj
vocase that which h nearoa, TO hla
hcarta Instead Of attempting 10
promote fusion between democrats
AMI bun mooehers why does he not
tr, Cor absorption OF the two par
tics by the socialists1
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Colonel Roosevelt, NJ a ooncca-
sion 20 hia doctor prescribing four
montha rsui. slept an hour later
than usual tho morning after he
arrived home from his trip 20 Spain.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Chronic toilers no, and spinners
not are the only ones who can find
any hind q a pisna,bls ezcnss tor
a state of idicnens hereabouta
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Yes. az you will notice elsewhere.
utah's CREATES, coal producing CON-
pany. from tho standpoint OF tho
miners. u the finest ON earth.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

AZ preliminary 70 a booster
campaign the people Of Trenton. n.
J.. formally inferred a so-foot ham
mer. the largest IN the state Why
didn1 they send TO Price FOR the
one belonging TO the Carbon coun-
~ News and set one worth whilel
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Tho News Afnrns aha, q is a
booster for Price. Yea. on tho old
ssiabhahcd principle that a knock
By some people = always booat
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

hereby announce myself ~ a
candidate for the nomination Of
county clerk, subject 20 The action
of the republican county convention
% Carbon county. Utah.
E. g. HoReLEY.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Better pay your Income tar. I'm
is~s you settle BY the 10Th Of tho
month a so per cont penalty win
be added 70 your assoaamont.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

You are proud OF your new house when
passers-by turn TO admire It. Yet remember
that you see the INSIDE OF your home more
than the outside. Therefore, you should not
be satisfied until your interior is the
most beautiful part OF the house. Come to
our store and we Will give you beautiful
furniture that Will make your architects
work complete. You Will find our PRICES 50
FAIR that you Will feel that you can
afford anything you need.
EASTERN UTAH FURNITURE g UNDERTAKING co.,
Pace T1ng1ey
Opposite the Banks. Main St., Price.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

back, When paying your subscrip-
ton to our paper. AJAX for a ti.os
ooutle free. We have It Cor you
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Don't forget" the Variety stOre
handles Economy fruit Jars. The
most sanitary jar on the market =
Adw.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

People who are not accomplishing
nach In lifc find a cynical eonaola-
ton In finding flaws In their asso-
claies and environment. says Arthur
}. Brown IN the Herlad-Republlcan.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Better be an atheist than hypo-
critic. Tho latter n despiscd alike
By God. man and the devil.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

In the Lexicon OF Colonel Roose-
welt there 10 no such thing m
proud OF Utah proKre-ivcs.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

I hereby announce myself a. a
candidate Cor the nomination of
rcprcscnthtive 20 congress from the
First congressional district subject
to the action OF the republican state
convention.
ALBERT n cURIsTENsoN.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

ALBERr u. cHRIsrENsoN.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

THURSDAY. JULY 2, 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
4 Prosperous and Happy New Year
January /, 1914. MILLER RH0ADS.

timent Ia of the view that 1t would be too late
now to give recognition to Huerta. as his days
as dictator numbered. 1t La only matter
OF time and method as TO hts exit from the stage
Of political action.
Setting him aside, there Is choice group OF
constitutionalists to choose from. Heading it Is
Carranza, old bandit without any Of the
breadth or the vigor Of Huerta. and who Is only
titular head Of the revolution. Then there Is
Emiliano Zapata. the Attila of the South, who
has record of blood and pillage and ravishmen.
that would put to blush the chief of Tartar
horde Then there is villa, who only needs the
extension OF his name by the rejection Of an /.
and the ending Of 1t with N to properly de-
scribe him. Then there are Agular and Blanco
and haf dsxevs lesaSr Nights w.fy ID. -
identiai beacon blazing before them.
In addition to this select list OF constitutional
worthless. there remain de Ia Barra and Diaz
and Gomez and other lights that failed. The
prospect for peace and good order for Mexico
can hardly be said to be assured in the hands
OF any OF this group-and there are no others
Of better caliher.-Baltimore American
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
LARGER posroFF1CE NEEDED.

The Christmas holiday rush at the Richmond
postoflce was not required to demonstrate to
those best informed Of the pressing need OF a
larger postofhce building for Richmond, but 1t
emphasized the fact and brought home to many
people who were not acquainted with the IN
terror of the building and had no means of know.
ing Of the crowded conditions.
Recently Richmond was a terminal station OF
the railway postof1ce. Little notice was given
and 1t was with difnculty that everything was
got into working order in time but II was done
post matter handled as well a. possible
under the adverse conditions The lack OF room
constituted those adverse conditions In the mail.
Ing department the same condition prevailed and
has prevailed for some time. A building a year
old Is now too small for the needs Of Richmond.
All Of this, OF course, Is gratifying sign Of
Richmond's progress It is pleasing that bust
100000 building barely completed too small
to handle the mail going through 1t. 1t is
gratifying that the parcel post should have
proven such unexpected success that accom-
modations deemed more than SUFFICIENT should
have proven greatly deficient. But qualification
at these evidences OF the city's growth should
prove an incentive toward work for the handling
of even larger amount Of business The
recommendation of Postmaster Edgar Allan that
the building be enlarged to cover the entire
block is recommendation eminently wise. IT
should be needed by the government, and 1t ia
pleasing to know that Congressman Montague
and the Virginia senators realize Richmond's
needs and will do all within their power to see
that they are supplied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01

IRE Virosnian 10 sure that 1t voices the sen
timeits OF it's readers. whatever their religious
faith whatever their denomination, when 1t ex
tends heartiest congratulations to Richmond col
lege, to its trustees and president and to all
who have helped In the campaign for fund
with which to extend the influence OF the col
lese.
II is sure that It voices the sentiments Of all
It's readers and 1t ia sure that 1t arouses the
jealousy OF none when II extends It's heartiest
congratulations to President Boatwright and a.
signs to him the chief credit for the successful
termination OF the campaign.
Greater Richmond college means great deal
to the Baptist denomination in Virginia and In
the South 1t means q great deal to the State
and great deal to Richmond. 1t means more
to all however. thai canpfisn TO which all
were pledged has ended u saccesk The fsht
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
INCREASE LUMBER RATES
TO VIRGINIA SHIPPERS
Interstate Commerce Commission Grants Application Of The
Southern Railway. Rate on Loga Il Lowered by
Another Order of the Commission.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Tne in
tcrstate commerce commission today
granted the application OF the South
ern railway and its connections to
establish minimum carload weight
OF $4,000 pounds on lumber from
points il. Virginia. North Carolina,
South Carolina. Georgia and Tennes-
see to Alexandria. Potomac Yards,
Charlottesville. Danville, Richmond,
Roanoke tproper and for beyond),
Emporia, Franklin, Front Royal.
Rtverton, Suffolk. Strasburg, HARRIS
onburg. Lynchburg. Alta Vista (for
beyond), Norfolk, Petersburg, PIN
ners Point. Portsmouth. West Nor
folk. West Point. South Richmond.
Meherrin Cfor beyond). Va. WASH
ington. Hagerstown. Md. Shenandoah
Junction. W. Va, Orange. Newport
News. Hampton, Va. and Southern
railway stations on the Washington
division between Alexandria and
Lynchburg, Va. including Harrison
burg branch. and Washington and
Old Dominion railway stations.
Heretofore there has been a diff
ference IN minimum weights and now
the Carriers will be permitted to
put into effect the uniform minimum
carload weight.
This is. In effect. an Increase In
lumber rates to Virginia shippers.
az shipments under $4,000 pounds.
carload. will be compelled to pay the
less-than-carload rate. which In high
er than the carload rate. These rates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
DEMocRa11zE THE UNIVERSITY.

The University Of Virginia was conceived in
the brain OF Thomas Jefferson. born of his In.
de<atigabse energy and started on Its HES jour
ney along the lines laid out according to his far.
sighted vision. Under his eye 1t began life. but
1ndcr the care Of Others IL was not brought up
Il the ideals Of the Great Democrat and has
e4pArted therefrom. Today we witness the
1nOm0ly OF great Institution breathing the air
~ Monticello, reyering the memory of It's sage
61datiug with pride to him as its founder and
asking in his reflected glory. and yet with a
JW1r3t and ideals not in accord with his
Nh Virginia IL proud of her university. OF its past
1md OF tts present. Virginia is proud OF that
2entversisys prestige which makes II tower above
my with better equipment. larger endowment
S3n1 larger number of students Tire name OF
u ~ University Of Virginia is known wherever
- name OF Thomas jefferson is known; wher.
gl4er the name q Virginia is known and the
1pke giories In it. Virginia is hopeful OF the
1Fa OF her university. and is willing to BE-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
T. III. Elicit.

Editor of The virgtnian:
Sir.-In the death Of Deacon T. H. Elicit. OF
Richmond. the State and city have both lost
q most valuable citizen, one who gave his
time and means 20 the uplift OF his fellow
men in many ways. He was q noble conse-
Grated Christian. devoted to the Baptist Church
and all OF It's benevolent causes. He was prob
ably the best friend the Baptist Orphanage had
which seemed to lay heavily and lovingly on
his heart at all times. He friend which
admired. respected and loved; II was a real
pleasure to be In his presence and to hear
and know OF his devotion to the causes which
stood for the best things In life
We can Ill afford to lose such true and noble
men, but God in His providence and wisdom
knows best. and we must be submissive and
bow to His will
Few men willing to give both time and
money to the service Of the Lord az he did
God grant that his life may be an inspira tiou
to many of us toward leading unselfsh lives
OF usefulness and Christian service.
IS. BARBOUR
South b ston. Va, Dec. 30.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01

taxed that the future may bring those hopes to
fruition
But Virginia wants more than prestige. II
sections of the country. 1t wants more than
fame 1t wants the use OF Its university. 1t
wants the ideals OF Thomas Jefferson restored.
It wants Its university democratized.
Mr.. Jefferson intended the University Of vir.
ginia for the capstone OF the States public edu-
cation system. With that vision OF the future
which is given to the few immortais he saw
the day when the public education system should
be the foundation stone OF the State. He saw
visions OF q child entering the primary school.
going through the grammar school and the high
schools and passing without pause into the Uni
vsrsty o. Virginia, leaving equipped to ight the
battles OF life and to serve the State of Vir-
ginia-
But II has aot been So There has been Eo
connecting link between the public schools Of
Virginia and its university. The people have
suffered themselves to be taxed for the supper.
of the University Of Virginia even though de-
irving little material benefit from 1t. They have
tinue to support It. They are prepared to do
more than ever before because they are
beginning TO take a more intimate interest In
It than ever before They are beginning to
realize what the University Of Virginia was In
tended TO DO and to catch up with Mr.. Jeffer.
sons Ideas. to understand his IDEALS to see what
he saw hundred years ago. They want and
x,-4ti T.
the school: they want it to be used for them
selves and for their children; they want 1t to
he a democratic institution.
One evidence of this change In sentiment to.
ward the University of Virginia Is the strong
support given the movement for a coordinate
women of Virginia Is absolutely essential. The
best is absolutely essential and If that best can
be obtained nowhere save at the University OF
Virginia at the University of Virginia 1t mus,
be obtained. Girls admitted to our public
schools and to high schools If the Uni
yersity of Virginia is to be State university
supported by all the people OF the State for all
the people OF the State and II the State has
not the money to establish separate school FOR
women. II 1t can be established at less cost
at Charlottesville. or II better results can be
obtained with a coordinate college at Charlottes
vile there is nothing more to be said. There II
ground for honest difference Of opinion and for
argument as to cost and results. but there Ia
no room for prejudice. This is no time for
vague talk Of the spirit" OF the University OF
Virginia. which, whatever 1t is or whatever 1t Ii
not. is not the spirit Of Thomas Jefferson, the
founder of the University Of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01

will continue pending an invsst14o~
ton by the commission.
Tho commission also granted III
application Of tho Southern railway
and its connections TO establish ra4es
-oH io..s444wainul. chesry and catxn
carloads. weights 54,000 pounds rum
points In Virginia. North Caroilna.
Kentucky Georgia and Tennessee. ~
Eastern and Virginia cities. iuferier
Eastern, New England and Can1diaa
points, and Pittsburg- Buffalo tax43-
tory. the same ~ now IN effect On
iumber--walnut, cherry and oo6Ax.
ginia lumber dealers. a. the present
rate on lumber II lower than On logA
which Is to be reduced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01

was hard, the work difncult At times discour-
asenent threatened the stoutest heart, but the
courage Of the workers never failed Working
and fighting to the last, they succeeded in their
purpose to secure the half million needed to
complete the work begun At westnampton, and
now the future Of Greater Richmond college Is
assured. The same work, the same hghting
spirit, the same faith put Into the conduct Of
the school, will assure its success as y great
college for Christian education
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
Not too Old to be President.

Elfhu Root says he must not be considered
as presidential possibility. He is too old.
In 1915 Mr.. Root will be seventy-one. And
seventy-o Mr.. Root nterprets the Amer1-
can standard. is too old.
1t is not a fact that American septuagena-
ran has been elected president. But that by n =
means proves that septuagenarian is inca
FACILITATED by weight OF years to carry the bur-
den OF government
Gladstone Is considered the greatest British
statesman Of the last century. He was eighty
three when ne formed his last cabinet. and for
the last time assumed the responsibility Of rul-
ing the British empire.
f. Bismarck WAS seyenty-three when he finally
resigned the chancellorship.
Talleyrand at seventy-six was still the lead
ing statesman OF France.
Theirs was severity four when he became first
president OF the third French republic
Metternich at seventy-five was Austria's
prime minister, and the most astute statesman
Of Europe.
Three score and ten may be, by the American
standard. age too great for the RESPONSE
bilities of national leadership. But the history
OF the last 90 years shows that the standard
LIS wrong
Any intelligent reader Of current history can
think of plenty Of reasons why Mr.. Root should
not. and could not be elected president. But
his age is not OF them-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
CURRENT COMMENT
In line for a Call Down.

Who will be the governor OF South
Carolina is not. in itself, a matter of supreme
importance.
THE question OF capital Importance IL what
kind OF a man for governor the people want
1T the people wish to have an honeEt man
for governor. one who Is the side Of law ana
civilization, who believes in equal justice to all
men. they will have him.
But X the people wish to have the laws set
at naught, II they regard courts and 1ur1es as
pestferous nuisances. If they consider the
statutes imposing penalties for crimes as not
TO be taken seriously. they will be able to have
governor who will carry out their bidding
The people always get what they want
They have the baliots,"-Coumbia State.
If the editor Of The State doesn't mind he IL
going to get hard call from some Of the folks
In Carolina who do not look with favor upon
full penitentiaries and such things as interfere
with a mans liberties.-Savannah Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
SENT TO GRAND JURY !
FROM POLICE COURT

w. Thompson, arratsnsd IN fosaeo
court yesterday on charge Of mur14gs
ing J. w. Rainey, Decsnsbar seth. -
died. II 10 alleged ~ the result II =
beating given BY Thompson. was bailod
IN the sum Of $4,000 b await the aee1om
Of the grand fury. Security wAs etxso
by Sam Cohen.
Edward Popp. alias Williams coteg~
ed. was held for the grand jury ~
charge OF assAulting and wounlln0
Annie johnson. colored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
PEOPLES FORUM
Card of Thanks.

Editor OF The virgnian:
Sir,-kindly allow me space in your columns
to express my thanks to the many friends WIN
generously came to my assistance In your re.
cent Christmas Gift Distribution.
The one hundred dollars, won as one Of the
prizes, was duly sent to me by your bushes.
manager. and has already found its way in &C.
cordance with my previously declared purpose
into the building fund of our new Denny Sire e,
Methodist church.
Very truly yours,
j. W. EURE