davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
In One Minute Your StuHy Nose and
Head Clears, Snsszins and Nose
/. Running Cease, Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Ba I'M. .

Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it--App'y little In the nostrils
and instantly your ciogged nose and
stopped-up air passages OF the head
will open: you viii breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning. the catarrh, cold-in head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now. Get the
small bottle Of "Eiy's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, fra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
CITY HALL ELECTION.
Voters Of Museatins to Again Ballot on
Bond Issue.
, Times Republican

Special to Times Republican
Muscatine. April 9. = During the
coming month the citizens II Musca-
tine will again vote on city hall prop
osition. More than a year ago a bond
issue Of $4,000 for the erection Of
city hall carried by an unexpectedly
large vote, but because Of technical
error the bonding companies refused to
take up the bonds and when recourse
was taken to the courts the election
was held to be illegal. Because the
election was held more than ten days
after the final notice had been pub
lished invalidated the election
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
8u;jdina 81 Pe n. Z, Reads.

The plan Of the association 10 simple
and is the only effective one for ROAD
building. The foremost idea in all Of
the work IL to build permanent road
from one given point to another. carry
ing out one project at q time until
it is completed and then taking up an
other. A state organization is first
formed. then county organizations and
family township bodies. Federal and
state aid Is secured in building the
roads decided upon and the money
spent in Systematic, business-l like
way. The results have been phe-
nomenal thus far. Mr.. Dunlap was in
Washington Q couple of weeks ago.
where he had conference with Sena-
tor Bankland Of Alabama, who is
fathcrins the good roads bill in tho
senate. The latter assured him that
the bill would carry an appropriation
of at least $2s.00o,00o ana that the
states in the NATIONAL Highways Asso-
citation would be favored in the dis
tribution of the fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
EASY TO De LAuNoRvMAN.
improved Conditions Call For Hiohs
Glass Of Work. However.

clas, Of Work. However.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April Sits easy to be
a laundryman. was the way J. G. Ham
ilton. Of Sioux City: president of the
Iowa Launderers', Association. began
his annual address at the annual meet
ing Of the state association held In
Des Moines this week. There Ia no
other business which could be can
Quoted on such simple basis. SAYS
he. The new conditions which are
coming into business. however. call for
a higher class Of work, was his argu-
ment W. f. Fitch. secretary Of the
national organization. also spoke at the
convention. along with Joseph Erwin
OF Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
FORM "sEMl-PRo" LEAGUE.
Four Cities Take Membership in lows
Minnesota Organization.

Minnesota Organization.
Special to es-Republican.
Mason City. April 9.-Arrangements
are being perfected for an Iowa Min
nesota baseball league to include the
cities Of Owatonna, Albert Lea. Austin
and Mason City. These cities will have
semi-professional teams and q meet
ing of representatives Of these cities
was held at Austin and made general
plans and schedule Of games. Connie
Collins is to manage. the Mason City
team. He il now at Cornell College,
the Methodist school OF Iowa. and is
now fitting up that team Cor their cam
paign. 1t IL thought that the best
players on this team may find per1na-
nent positions on the Mason City team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
ROCKWELL MERCHANT DEAD.
c. w. Harris 8uecumbs to Pneumoni.
After Eioht paxa' lllnaas.

Rockwell. April s.-After an illness
OF eight days. from pneumonia. c. H.
Harris, pioneer furniture dealer OF this
city. and the Oldest merchant. in line of
continuous service, passed away at his
home here yesterday.
With him When the end came were
the members OF his family, all OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09

Sues Company For Large Sum.
Special to Times Republican
Webste: City. April s.-The Lehigt
sewer \ Tile Company of Lehigh hal
filed suit In the district court In thu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
z. b. DUNLAP MANNED AZ plREc.
TOR GENERAL FOR NATION
A. HIGHWAYS.
HAS CHARGE OF WORK
OF ORGANIZING STATES
Work Of Perry Resident in Ohio At
tracts Attention and Brings Honor
and Financial Rsward-Dssan Work
in Minor Position Few Years Ago,
Now Draws Large Salary.

Perry, April Sac D. Dunlap. who
has been making his headquarters and
home at Columbus. O.. for the past
two years, arrived In the city from the
east. coming here for q short visit with
his parents and friends and to carry
for a number Of yearR
BY hard work, earnest effort and q
strong desire to make good. the Perry
boy has been rewarded by the appoint
ment to position which carries with
1t an excellent salary and considerable
honor and responsibility. He has been
appointed director general OF the Ma
tional Highways Association which Is
at present the real organization back
Of the good roads movement. one OF
the very greatest national issues at
this time.
Mr.. Dunlap started in the work sew
eral years ago, taking q minor posi-
ton with an organization which was
promoting a permanent road across the
country. Later he became identified
with the National Highways Associa-
ton work in Ohio and his success there
last year has brought about the offer
and acceptance Of the position he now
holds.
Record in Ohio.
BY putting into execution his I'M
usual ability AZ an organizer in eight
months he secured 1927 members Of q
state organization which Is federated
with the national movement, secured
the appropriation of Sc, 900 900 for per-
manent roads in that state. effected
county and township organizations and
put the good roads movement on
basis where !. can not now be stopped.
Permanent inter-city highways, with
dozens of smaller projects, are being
built under the direction Of a state
organization composed Of the most
prominent men Of Ohio and the inn
petus given the movement will event.
ually bring about Q transformation OF
all Of the roads.
Mr.. Dunlap's present work Is to d.
rect the work Of organizing the various
states and getting them federated with
tho National Highways Association.
State organizations have been effected
in eleven states already and he will
devote his time for the coming two or
three weeks to getting the movement
started in Iowa. Permanent headquar-
tiers will be esta blished in Des Moines
and Mr.. Dunlap will work with the Of
ficers chosen. He will address the bu-
reau OF commerce At their meeting
next Monday and expects to get a
Perry man as one Of the principal OF :
X 1 y ~ )
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09

The little house in Mitchell occu-
pied by MD. Sophia Tibbetts was
totally destroyed by hre early Mon
day morning. The origin of the
blaze 10 unknown. Insurance to the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-07
THE
PANAMA CANAL

Having invested nearly S375,-
600 900 in the canal, the United
States is intent upon safe guarding
that tremendous outlay against the
possibility of damage through for
eign a Fertilization of the
canal has been undertaken purely
as an insurance matter. 1t j
sought to. make it impossible in
time of war, for any enemy to
take possessi1 IN of the waterway or
to damage it to such an extent that
the ships of the Upiled States
could not use it at will.
Guns of IA and l6 in. caliber will
be placed at forts guarding both
the Pacific and Atlantic entrances,
commanding a radius of 10 miles.
The forts at the Pacific entrance
are constructed on three islands in
Panama bay at the very beginning
Of the canal Flamenco, Perico and
Macs. These are huge masses of
volcanic ruck, behind which, safe
from the fire of any ship. no mat
ter how powerful, the forts stand.
The great Miafinres locks are seven
miles inland from the forts, and
no gun at the present time ii pow
erful enough to send a shell the %
miles intervening between the out
side of the zone of fire from the
forts and those locks which control
the canal. Even with the~mai wells
of moderu gunnery, it would be
difficult to place a shell, even if
it could be thrown that far, as for
a rifeman to hit a lead pencil at a
distance of 1000 yards.-From the
March number Of Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-07
MAKING ROADS IN
NORTHERN ELKO

The following communication
from S. r. Arthur, supervisor of
the Humboldt National Forest is
Of interest to Jul readers:
Machinery and horses have
been purchased, and as soon as
webther' conditions will permit
work will be begun by the Forest
Service in cooperation with set
tiers on the repair of fifty miles Of
road in the Humboldt National
Forest.
The projects approved for the
coming spring are the repairing of
the road from the Penrod Bridge,
north cross Sunfower Flat.
through the country at the head Of
Telephone Creek known locally as
the "Mahoganys" and down Nc
Donald Greek to Hicks Creek,
thence north to Idaho line. This
opens up a good route for settlers
in northern Elko County, through
to Mountain Home and Boise; also
gives an outlet for ranchers and
settlers living in the vicinity Of
Mcdonald Creek to Elko, the coun-
ty seat. The County has done sew
eral hundred dollars worth of work
on this road the past season.
Another project is the repair Of
tho road from Mountain City t.
Aura. This is the regular stage
and mail road from Elko aud Tus-
carora to Mountain City. and is also
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-07
HAzELTON--QUILL|LGE

Percy B. Hazelton, one of FL
kos prominent business men, was
married in San Francisco yesterday
to Miss Edna Quillilee of that city.
The Examiner says the marriage
was the sequel of an acquaintance
that began at a party at the Palace
hotel a year ago. The brides
family were pioneers of California
and her uncle built the first wood
en- house in San Francisco.
The Independent extends con-
CALCULATIONS and wishes Mr.. and
Mrs. Hazelton e long life of happi-
less aid prosperity.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-07

the best of feeling on both sides.
That was the last conversation we
had with him.
During the time, he lived in this
county, differences arose between
him and the writer and at times
there was bitterness of feeling 90
bath sides. But age mellows youth,
and for many years a strong friend
ship existed Cd the part Of each for
the other. Today we forget those
differences and pay q humble tri-
butte to his memory.
Judge Massey was born in Oak
held, Perry Comfy, Ohio, October
z, 1856. When a lad his family
removed to Illinois, where he grew
to manhood. He attended college
at Mercom and Greencastle, Indiana.
He was admitted to the bar in Sui
Ivan, Indiana, where he practiced
until he came west in 1885. He
was married at Mercom, Indiana.
and is survived by two sons, DR..
Bobert R. Massey, who resides in
Indiana. and DIR. William H. Mas.
sey of Washington, D.. C. His wife
died in Indiana in 1890. When he
came west he located at San Diego,
California, and remained there a
year and then came to Tuscarora.
There he engaged in mining until
he entered the political field in
1892.
In 1898, Judge Massey married
Miss Annie Sbeehan, one Of Elko's
most popular young women, who
survives him. To her we extend
the sincere sympathy of this COM
munity.
Judge Massey was a clean, able,
sincere man. He left a record of
good citizenship and faithful ser
vice that will keep his memory
bright for years to come. His name
and work r written in indellible
characters upon the history of
state. May his robleness of char
acter, his clean life and his faith
full service to humanity wiz for
his tired spirit an easy entrance
into the realms of eternal bliss.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-07

In Arizona there is a mine lined
with concrete for 1900 feet from
the bottom up. lhis mine became
a msnhole for the water Of all
other mines in the district. Engi-
neers suggested that lining the
mine with concrete would stop the
influx Of water and avoid the heavy
expenses of pumping; it also does
away with wooden supports and
lessons the FIRE risks.-Enterprise.
Mrs. Maud Leonard McCrery,
lecturer for the Nevada Equal
franchise society stopped over on
her way from Nebraska to Reno.
She conferred with the Elko suf-
fragists during the forenoon and
left this afternoon for Carlin,
where she will consult the ladies
and then proceed west. She will
lecture in this state from now on
urtil the campaign is over. She
gave this Office a pleasant call.
She found the Elko s%uffragists do
ing quiet but effective work and
complimented them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-07
extensively used for freiphtine BY

extensively used for %freiRhting by
wagon.
A third project IS the repair of
the Jack Creek Road which is a
short cut through the Indepeud-
ence division of the HUMBOLDT from
the T1scarora country to the Gold
Greek and upper North Fork coun-
try. By this road the, distance
from Gold Creek to TuscaroHa will
be reduced thirty or forty miles.
: 1t is also planned to build q road
from Gold Creek to Jarbidge, UP
Martin Canyon across the Bruneau
River, and following the divide be.
tween Coon Creek and the Jarbidge
River to join the Jarbidge, Charles,
ton. and Deeth road near the head
of Bear Creek, thence to Jarbidge.
The improvements will open up
direct routes between Elko and
northern Elko County and Idaho
Twin. Falls, Rogefson and Bull.
The Gold Creek-Jarbidge road is
much needed and is of special in
terest since it passes through one
of the most scenic parts of Nevada.
These roads will be constructed SO
that they al be travelled by auto.
mobile and will add much t., the
pleasure as we'll as the convenience
Of the public"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-07

feet lengths.) Where lead pipe
is used it shall be used only as
branches to connect soil waste and
vent pipes to be concealed in parti-
tion where possible.
EXTRA HEAVY PIPES
Section Is. In every building
of three stories ur over the use of
what is known to the plumbing
trade as extra heavy pipe and fit
tings shall be required for the
sewer, soil and waste pipe in base
ment and first story to branches
for second floor. The vent pipes
may be of standard weights or as
provided for in these rules. Gal
vanized wrought pipe may be SUBJ
stiuted in lieu of cast iron pipe for
vent only.
Soil pipes stacks continuing
above the highest fixtures and serv-
ing as a vent pipe shall be two
inches or larger, and where under
these rules allowable may be of
cast iron pipes or galvanized
wrought ironlpipe, but there shall
not be intermediate sections of
different material or quality.
OLD SEWERS
Section 10. When either an old
or new frame building or a brick
building of any height is placed
upon any lot which has an old sew
er within the lines or any part of
the foundation, said eve shall be
replaced with cast iron pipe ruu
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-07
PLUMBING ORDINANCE
FALL OF SEWERS

TALL VI DE- Emo
Section ID. All earthern sewers
outside of building and all cast.
iron pipes shall have q continuous
fall of not less than one-fourth
inches to the foot. and, if possible
more. Where practicable, it shall
be run along the cellar wall or if
laid under the floor Of the building,
it Shall be hung with iron hangers
securely fastened to the floor ~ioists.
When it is not possible to run and
fasten the cast iron pipes it
may be run in a trench cut to a
uniform grade.
CLEANOUTS.
Section >l5. Heavy cleanouts
with brass screw, shall be placed
at the end of each horizontal line
of drain pipe. In no case shall
the c%leanout provided for the main
horizontal cast iron drain be less
than four inches in. diameter; in
all other drains the cleanout shall
be the same size as the pipe they
serve.
SECURING PIPES
Section l6. No soil pipes less
than four inches, inside diameter,
shall be permitted. The soil waste
pipes shall be securely fastened and
secured with heavy galvanized iron
straps or hooks, and no waste pipe
less than four inches shall lead
from sewer through cellsr WALL.
MATERIAL IN PIPES.
Section IL. All soil waste pipes
shall be Of cast iron known to the
! trade as plumbers soil pipe, Give
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-07
JUDGE W. A.. MASSEY

When the eyes of w. A. Massey,
Nevada's honored citizen, closed in
eternal darkness, there passed from
the busy scenes of life a ii who
believed in the struggling mass of
humanity, the sweat of whose
hrows and whose calloused hands
were eloquent with the dignity of
labor,
Well do we remember the first
time we ever saw him. 1t was in
the exciting times Of 1892 at the
convention held in the old Freeman
Hall to organize the Silver party
in this county and to nominate q
county ticket. His whole soul was
in the movement and his efforts
in behalf of the new party were
rewarded with the nomination of
r1ember of the assembly. An excit-
ing campaign followed and he was
successful at the polls. His record
as a legislator speaks for itself.
On his return from the legislature
he formed a partnership with Hon.
Webster Patterson, then district at
torrey of Elko county, and engaged
in the practice of the law. At the
ensuing election he was elected dis
trict attorney by the silver party.
In 1896, he was the candidate Of
that party for supreme judge and
was elected, but resigned the
Office before the expiration of his
term. He was an able, just judge
and his record on the bench won
laurels for Nevada's highest court.
On retiring from the supreme
bench, he formed a law partner
ship with Judge Cheney of Reno
and engaged actively in the prac-
tice of his profession. His political
ambition lay dormant from that
time until 1910, when ne became q
candidate at the primary election
for the republican nomination for
governor and was defeated by Task
er L. Oddie, the present governor.
On the refusal of George Wingield
to accept the appointment of Unit.
ed States Senator to fill the vac
ancy csused by the desth OF Sena-
tor George S. Nixon, Judge Massey
was offered the appointment and
accepted it. He filled that high
position with ability and credit to
the state until the adjournment of
congress in 1912. He then became
the republican candidate for Unit.
ed States Senator and. after an ex-
citing contest, he was defeated by
Hon. Key Pittman, the democratic
candidate, by a small MAORI ty.
This was bis first defeat before the
electorate of the state.
In s, me of his campaigns, he re-
ceived the support of this paper
and in others it opposed him. This
was notably true in his first and
last campaigns. When he first
visited Elko in 1912, he called at
the Office and inserted his political
announcement. On being informed
that the paper would do everything
in its power it could legiiimately
to defeat him he insisted that his
announcement appear in its col.
| nmns. The interview olosed with
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-07
His side Line.

where can I find the chief Of POI
lice?" asked the stranger in Slocum-
vile. The native pointed. 'Tkats
him, over yander by the Palace Hotel
shining that grocery drummere
shoes."-Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-07

Make u, Anyway.
It Is better to make hay while the
sun shines, even II you do have to
feed 1t to the horse.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-07
SALMAGUNDI

Big dance at the Rex March.
18th. Remember the date and
|place.-.Advt.
Ex-Governor Dickersou arrived
on No. 10 late yesterday afternoon
and left on No. l9 today.
Special dinner at Commercial
Hotel tomorrow. Hale's orch stra
from 5 to z o'clock. Advt.
Hale's orchestra at the CONNER
cial hotel dining room from 8 till
z o'clock Sunday. Special Dinner.
Advt.
Did you ever seen finer March
weather than this part of the world
has had this week? 1t can't be
beat anywhere.
President Wilson has nominated
Fred L. Viii tie for Postmaster at
Reno and REM. Rosenthal for the
same position at Gold6eld.
Constable Happier brought a
Mexican, charged with selling
whiskey to Indians, from Carlin
this afternoon. He will be taken
before the U. S. Commissioner.
Don't forget to see the kissing
Cup" showing at the Rex tonight
and tomorrow afternoon. An extra
reel of comedy will be run making
a five reel show. Usual Prices.
Advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hennen return
ed from their wedding trip Thurs
day and left for their home in
Pleasant valley this forenoon. Joe
was made rather uncomfortable
yestel day by the many c~ongratula-
tions that were showered on him.
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs,
visiting Brothers and Sisters in
clnded, are cordially invited to at
tend a 25 cent social to be given by
tina Rebekahs at |. o. o. F. Hall,
Saturday evening, March 18th, at 8
Yesterday afternoon d cave oc-
Cured about forty feet south of
the Fourth Ward school and it was
found to be about twelve feet deep.
1t is a narrow hole and was caused
by the melting snow softening the
ground above some old workings.
va. Enterprise.
Sheriff Lowery Of Pocatello, Ida
no, arrived on Nos this afternoon
after F. r. Snider, who was arrest
ed yesterday on a felony charge.
Snider is charged with the crime Of
forgery in Idaho. Sheriff Lowery
will leave with his prisoner tonight
on the Western Pacific.
The remains of Judge Massey
reached Reno at 7:45 last night and
were escorted to the undertaking
p%arlors by the Masons and Elks.
Later the remains were taken to
his late home. The arrangements
Cor the funeral were not completed
when the Reno Journal went to
press.
General Kelly's army of unem-
ployed is being "passed along" by
California counties. Their fares
are being paid from county to
county and they are travelling in
state. Reno will wake up some
morning and find them on her
hands. If Wsshoe county passes
them along, will Elko county do the
same?
Thomas H. O'Neill of Elv plead
guilty to violating the Mann White
SlaGs act in the U. S. court at
Salt Lake City last Tuesday and re-
ceived a sentence of ID months in
the federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kansas. O'Neill was charged with
taking two y Jung women to Ely for
immoral purposes.
Some of the republican papers
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-07
according to these rules and regu-
lations.
JOINTS AND CONNECTIONS


JOINTS AND CONNECTIONS
Section 20. Joints in lead, waste,
or lead soil pipes. must in all cases
be wiped Joints and withstand the
standard test. Joints between lead
and iren pipes must be made by
means of wiped joint cast brass
soldering nipple, OIL extra heavy
brass ferrule, the size of the iron
pipe satisfactory to the plumbing
inspector.
RUBBER COUPLINGS
Section 81. Rubber couplings or
elbow will be allowed under no
circumstances. No soldering UNI
ions or slip joint connections will
be allowed where concealed.
COATING OF PIPE
Section 22. All cast iron pipe
and fittings used for soil or waste
pipes must he coated both inside
aud outside with coal tar pitch or
asphaltum applied hot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
GERMANS RECKLESSLY SACRIFICE
 LIVES IN BATTLE WITH ENGLISH
One Regiment Almost Ami Inflated, But the Kaiser s Forces Steadily Press Forward-Charged Germans Put to Death Their Own Wounded.
 Russians Suf fer Severely.

(minightThe president and members of the gov
  whe they hostities of the archives and nbas- of all belgeren1 powers Paris with Secretary and he
 John w. Gar who left with the govern Scutzon remaining here he will be able to afford great nassadoa residence is neutral terri need His here banking interests to continue Americans lIargess company will remain open Paris funds cash beend dispatched 0 Bordeaux.
 of followed almost immediately by the minister of the The proclamation having
  of the field operations Iof armies
 complete defense of Paris Several the large supplementary works of defense