davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-04

Mr.. Voorhees, Of Denver stopped off
at Raymer Tuesday and stayel over
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Sweigard.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-04

George Hoffman arrived last week
from Nebraska to visit his brother,
Jay and his sister Mrs. Haight.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-04

Mrs Fouts and daughter who spent
Thanksgiving in Sterling with relatives
came home Monday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
WARNING.

At the last session Of the legislature
a law was passed making it INSIDE
meanor for any minor to use tobacco
in any form in any public place. The
penalty is a fine Of $40.
It is also a fine OF not less than
s25 for any dealer or other person to
furnish, sell, or give tobacco to any
minor.
It has been called to my attention
that 2 number of boys are smoking
either on the streets. or in public places
and after this date the law will be
enforced to the letter, and 1 am pub
fishing this notice in order to warn
the dealers as well as the boys who are
doing the smoking. do not wish to
cause any one trouble, but the law
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
LAXATIVE FOR OLD
PEOPLE "CAScARETS."
Salts, CalomeI and Pills act on Liver
and Bowels like pepper acts on
NostriIs-Danger!
Gel a 1O-cent box now!

Get a 10-cent box now
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural It is just as
natural as it is for old people to walk
slowly. For age is never so active
as youth. The muscles are less elias
tic. SO with the muscles Of the bow
els
SO all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to help
weak eyes with glasses as to neglect
this gentle aid to weak bowels The
bowels must be kept active. This is
important to all ages, but never so
much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh phys
les. Youth may occasionally whip
the bowels into activity But a lash
can't be used every day. What the
bowels Of oldazNIs." etaoi hrdlu wy
bowels of the old need is a gentle
and natural tonic. One that san be
constantly used without harm. The
only such tonic is Cascarets, and they
cost only 10-cents per box at any
drug store. They work while you
sleep.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS.

EVERY WOMAN wants and needs
these books. At an expense of many
thousands of dollars and nearly two
years time we have completed and
ready for delivery, the Six Volume In
tornational Cooking Library by At OF
the Worlds Famous Chefs-United
States, Canada and Europe. Recipes
new. Never before Published. Very
complete and easily understood. Each
book complete. De Luxe Recipe Books.
Library consists of
THE SALAD BOOK
THE CHATTING DISH BOOK
THE AFTERNOON TEA BOOK
THE DAINTY SWEET BOOK
THE BREAD AND PASTRY BOOK
THE DESSERT BOOK
so Cents each, Prepaid
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
H. g. JONES. Probate Judge.
A Ninht of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that of a mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath dur
ing an attack of Group, and nothing in
the house to relieve 1t. Many mothers
have passed nights Of terror in this
situation. A little forethought viii
enable you to avoid all this. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is a certain cure
for Group and has never been known
to fail Keep it at hand. Fer sale
by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
IN 'S;'HiOSHONE CHURCHES
Church Notes.
Catholic Church.

Catholic Church.
tst and 3rd Sunday. Morning ser
vices at 10 a. m. Sunday School al
2 o. m.-Father Wirtzberger.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning services it:30 a. m. Sun
day school 1900, E. L. Weaver, sup
Young Peoples Meeting 6:i5, Flor
ence Turnbull Leader. Evening ser
vice 7:30. Everyone is cordially in
vited to each and all these services.
II. e. Mcleod, Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
ca,,sa Of Insomnia.

The most common cause OF insom-
MIA is disorders Of the stomach and
constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets
correct these disorders and en-
able you to sleep. For sale by all
dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
$3.50 Set, Six Books, Prepaid

Beautifully Embossed Covers, three
and four colors in attractive Carton
Mailers. Money refunded IL not de-
lighted with these books. MOST
IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
Security Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14

FOR sAIE-Thoroushbred POLAND
CHINA Boar Pigs old enough for SER
vice. Can furnish papers. Inquire j..
L. Beckett, Shoshone or Beckett Bros.
Fzneh 2. r. .. No. 2, Gooding, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14

For painting and paper hanging
drop a card to Shoshone postohce'
p. T. Hawley.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14

More new millinery at the Morse
Store. The same good quality at
reasonable prlce.-adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
TWO KILLED AND
SEVERAL HURT IN
NEW YORK STORM
Streets Of City Flooded by
Severe Rainstorm-Un-
able to Estimate the
Property Loss

New York. October IA rair storm
that reached almost cloudburst proper
tions descended on New York this aft
ernoon. establishing a record precipi
tation that flooded streets. tied up the
sub way, hampered surface and elevated
traffic in city and suburbs for several
hours and caused property loss that can
scarcely be estimated tonight.
Two persons were killed and several
injured. Four men were buried in d
sewer cave-in but were rescued. Light
ming played above the city and struck
an elevated train and several buildings,
setting fires which the delugc extin
guished. Incoming trains from all di
rections were delayed at cuts and tun-
nels. the tunnels resembled rivers with
In canyons. Within the city the traffic
congestion was such that the re-
sources of the transit companies and
the ability of the police to handle the
crowds were severely taxed. Brooklyn
bridge saw the greatest traffic rush in
it's history 1t was late tonight before
the transportation officials announced
normal conditions.
There was little wind here but along
the New Jersey coast there was "a gale
blowing so miles an hour. Rain swelled
the Passaic river nearly to its previous
record high water mark and the streets
of Newark We're inundated. LOW lying
Jersey meadows became. seemingly part
of the river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02

Cured last night They were felt from
Panama City to Colon.
The first shock, as experienced in the
capital, was slight and was quickly fol-
lowed by one of longer duration which
shook buildings to their foundations. The
church bells were set to ringing; doors
We're thrown wide open and residents
were brought tumbling out of their beds.
The first. movement lasted about five
seconds. 1t occurred about Ii 20 o'clock.
the second movement was of 10 seconds
duration.
The people at midnight were gathered
in the streets. Jamaicans who went
through the disaster at Kingston and
Italians who have had similar experiences
in their home country, were particularly
alarmed.
According to the report there were two
slighter shocks. but these were practical
ly unnoticed The general movement ap-
peared to be from west to east Those
familiar with earthquakes said the move
ment was more of an upheaval than a
vibration from side to side.
There was no severe damage to build
ings and no damage to the canal thus
far reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
LAKE CHARLES FACES
MOST SER|OUSFL0OD
IN HISTORY OF CITY
Only Northern Part of City
Out of Water-Many
Are MarOOned i'm
FarmhOuses

Lake Charles. La. October Men
aced on one side by danger from fur
ther rise in the Calcasieu river aud OH
the other by an increased overflow
from English bayou. Lake Charles to-
night is confronted with one of the
most serious floods in its history. Back
water tonight from the bayou was flow
ing into one of the principal residence
districts at the rate of two inches an
hour only the northern part of the
city and strip along the LAX SIX
blocks wide remained entirely cut OF
water. Boats have been distributed owe,
the city ready for any emergency
The tracks of the Southern Pacifif
the only railroad operating trains into
the city. were a foot under water to-
night.
Rescue parties were sent cut fror
here today to remove to high ground
many persons marooned in farmhouses
to the east of the city. where .he waite,
has covered their land from four Il
ten feet deep.
Much live stock has been crowned
crops have been total loss in som,
instances and sawmill owners aave los
thousands of dollars worth OF log.
that have floated out to the gulf.
The river was stationary here to-
night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
FRENCH LAD KILLS
6 PEOPLE WITH AK
FOLLOWING DISPUTE
Enraged With Employer, 15-Year- Old
Youth Kills Him, His Wife
Mother, Servant and
Two Children

Nantes. France. October LA boy Is
years old murdered with an ak six people
In the hamlet of Basbriage-au- Landreau.
in the department of the Loire Inferieure.
yesterday.
The boy Marcel Redreau was employed
as a vine cutter. He and his employer,
Gorgas Mabit. were pressing grapes when
discussion arose between them.
Redureau angered, seized an enormous
ak and cut Mabit's throat, killing him
instantly.
The boy hurried to his employers house.
dashed up to Madame Mabit and slashed
her throat till she was dead, then killed
a servant.
Still carrying his dripping ak. Marcel
proceeded to another room, where he
dispatched his employers mother, then
killed two of Mabits children. He spared
the third child, years old. lying by their
| side.
| Redureau went to bed and slept calmly
| till this morning when the bodies were
discovered by villagers. After his arrest
Marcel confessed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
CURRENCY BILL
MAY BE ALTERED
Financial Expert Discusses Situation
Before Senate Banking and
Currency Committee

Washington, October 1.-The possibility
of altering the administration currency
bill to provide for a central federally
controlled bank to dominate the currency
situation of the country was discussed
today before the Senate banking and cur
rency committee by Charles A. Conant
of New York, financial expert.
Owing to the Senate troubles over the
tariff the democrats of the committee
left the examination of Mr.. Conant to
the republicans while they attended the
tariff caucus. Mr.. Conant recommended
the central federal institution as vast
Improvement over the system of II re-
gional banks. as at present proposed in
the bill.
Tomorrow the committee will hear a
delegation of bankers from Indiana and
before the end of the week delegations
from Texas. Mississippi and Louisiana
are scheduled to appear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Senate caucus adopts caucus report.
Hobson nominates brother for revenue
collector.
Two killed in storm in New York.
Severe earthquake in Panama
Assembly board rests case against
Sulzer.
American troops will not cross border
Troops will not destroy Piedras Ne
gras.
3-Smith fate in hands of jury
Editorial comment.
5-More time granted Kelleys to deposit
notes.
Initiation fee of Press club to be
raised.
''Moovie" operators walk out
Exhibits arriving for fair.
6-Society.
7-Sports.
S--Giant regulars prepare for big series
9-Boy burned when stove overturns
TO- EnsIey gets Southern order
11-$lOO00 fire at North Birmingham
Ia Markets.
14-Who will assume Underwood's placel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
HObSON NOM|NATES
HIS BROTHER GUSFOR
REVENUE COLLECTOR
Name Will Hardly Be Sent
to the Senate Despite
Endorsement
M'NEEL PROBABLE
REVENUE COLLECTOR
McAdoo Favors Former Secretary of
O'Neal for Position-Several Ap-
pointments in Alabama
Expected Soon
BY HUGH w. RonrRrs

Washington. October 1.-(Specia1. )--Gus
Hobson has been nominated by his
brother, Richmond, to be revenue collec-
tor for the great state of Alabama.
1t is understood in this connection that
Senator Bankhead has Informed Con-
gressman Hobson that If the President
sends the name of Gus to the Senate
that that name will be confirmed
There is very great proba blity that the
name of Gus will not be sent to the Sem
ate, although it has the Endorsement of
the eloquent Richmond. There Is every
reason to believe that the President will
appoint John d. McNeel. erstwhile secre-
tary to Governor O'Neal, for the office
of internal revenue collector, and that
this appointment will$be confirmed.
McNeel in Washington
Mr.. McNeel is in Washington at the
present time He is sangune. He knows
that McAdoo desires his appointment. He
knows that President Wilson desires his
appointment. And If those facts were
not enough to dispel all gloom, he is be-
ginning to realize that Senator Bankhead
will not bitterly oppose his confirmation.
AS a matter of fact. Senator Bankhead
will confer with President Wilson tomor-
row. The conference will concern Ala
bama patronage 1t is anticipated that
following the conference. appointments
will occur. 1t is believed that instead of
the name of T. ID. Sanford of Opelika,
favored at the present time by the Pres
ident that of Tyler Goodwin of Mont
gomery, favored by Bankhead, will be
sent to the Senate. If this prediction
materializes. Goodwin will of course be
confirmed and that without ado.
Strongest Applicants
Mr. Sanford is in Washington at the
present time He and Mr.. Goodwin have
always been considered the strongest ap-
plicants for the position. In addition to
these, there are about 10 other applicants
The fact that the President favored Sam
ford and Senator Bankhead favored
Goodwin has. IL is said held up praetf-
cafy all Alabama appointments. That
a compromise has been affected Is the re-
port. That as result. Goodwin will be
named and McNeel will be named for in
ternal revenue collector, is said to he
true.
It is interesting in this regard to state
that in all probability Robert N. Bell
will be named district attorney for the
northern, and A. D. Pitts of Selma dis
trict attorney for the southern district
of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
JOHN ID. RICHEST IN
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Personal Property Assessment in New
Work City Amounts to Five
Million Dollars

New York, October John ID. Rookie
feller owns more personal property than
any other man in New York city, accord
ing to personal tax assessments for 1918,
made public today. Mr.. Rockefeller 8
personal property Is assessed at IS, ,0OO O0O
Other personal property assessments We're
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., $780,, 900; William
Rockefeller, 100000; Thomas F. Ryan,
500. 900; Mrs. Russell Sage, s465, 900; Her.
bert l.. Satterlee $5O000O Jacob H. Schiff,
$40O000 James Speyer 100000; Herman
Sielcken. 100000.
This does not include real estate, stocks
or bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
THE CLARKE IDEA
ON COTTON FUTURES
MAY YET TRIUMPH
Strong Sentiment in Senate
Against Underwood Sub
stitute-Will Not En-
danger the Bill
Nv G. e. STEWARD

contracts. He will not however, delay
1t is possible that the Clarke amend
ment to the tariff bill regulating and
taxing the cotton exchange on all trans
actions where actual delivery does not
take place may. after all, become the
law. The general opinion prevails in
Washington that there will be no legis-
lation upon this subject but in the
Senate there is a determined sentiment
in favor of the Clarke admendment.
and there are also a number of sena-
tors who will vote for it for purely
House will reject 1t.
If the Senate stands by the Clarke
amendment and rejects the Underwood
substitute, there Will be nothing left
for Mr.. Underwood to do but to give
the House a direct vote on the Clarke
amendment and that Is exactly what
he win do. As there is also a strong
sentiment in the House for the amend
ment as Mr. Underwoods substitute
only prevailed by 10 votes, the possi-
bility of the Clarke amendment pre-
vailing looms up stronger than ever.
Will Not Endanger Bill
II am not going to stand in the way
of it." declared Mr. Underwood IF
the Senate rejects my amendment
shall not endanger the tariff bill by of
fering further opposition. Mr.. Wingo
will be allowed to move to recede from
the House substitute and concur in the
Clarke amendment"
Mr. Underwood thought that his sub
stitute took away the evil and left the
good in the operations of the cotton ex-
changes by making them issue honest
contract. He will not, however, delay
or hamper the passage of the tariff bill
by prolonging the fight on this issue.
Those who claim there will be no leg
islation say While the vote in the House
on the Underwood substitute was close
an analysis of that vote would reveal
that quite a number voted against the
substitute who would also vote against
the Clarke amendment preferring no
legislation at all at this time. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02

The caucus decided to abandon its
position on the proposition in the bill
TO tax dealings in cotton futures and
leave the entire subject for later leg
islative action. Both the amendment of
Senator Clarke of Arkansas, written
into the bill in the Senate, and the less
drastic administration amendment sub
stitute presented by House Leader I'm
derwood and adopted by the House, will
be thrown out by the Senate demo-
Gratis.
After the caucus Senator Simmons
said he was confident that the Senate
would complete its consideration of the
tariff bill tomorrow. He said a mo-
tion would be made first to agree to
the conference report and that then he
would move to disagree to the Under
wood cotton tax amendment and also
to recede from the Senate amendment
With the bill thus disposed cf by the
Senate. the House probably would agree
to drop the cotton futures tax provi-
sion for the present and send the tariff
bill to the President. Senator Simmons
expressed confidence that there would
be no desertions from the democrats
who voted for the bill on It's original
passage in the Senate when -he meas
ure appears tomorrow. A resolution
proposing to bind the democrats by
tonights caucus was offered oy SEN
ator Lewis of Illinois, but was with
drawn with the understanding that the
binding natlrc of former tariff eau
cltses applied to the entire copsidera-
tiono the tariff bin.
While senator Simmons expects to
finish the bill tomorrow, the desire Of
republican and democratic senators to
discuss the provisions of the confer
ncesreport may delay final action.
Battle Loud and Long
Today's caucus. which extended into
the evening, battled loud and Ions over
various provisions in the bill arranged
by the conference committee. Chief
among these was the tax of $1.10 a
gallon on grape brandy used u fortify
sweet wines, against which Senator
Pomerene OF Ohio voiced strenuous pro-
test: the differential between wire rope
and wire in completed cables, which
as fixed by the conference aroused the
opposition of Senators Reed of Mis-
souri, and Hughes of New Jersey, and
the arrangement of the paragraph in
GLIDING cast iron pipe.
Senators Reed and Pomerene framed
a resolution directing that the confer
ence report be sent back to the con-
ference committee with Instructions to
alter these provisions. But Senator
Simmons, in charge of the bin. moved
as a substitute that the conference re-
port be accepted. His motion was car
ried by vote of 33 to g. Senators Reed
Pomerene. Vardaman. Hollis. OGorman
and Hughes voted against it.
Senators who supported the Clarke
amendment taxing cotton futures ex-
pressed strong objection to the admin
istration substitute and declared they
would prefer to allow the entire mat
ter to go over for special legislation
rather than accept the Underwood pro-
vision. This plan was finally adopted
without a vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
REPORT OF NEW
JAPANESE NOTE
CAUSES SURPRISE
Rumcred Another Message
on Alien Legislation Has
Been Dispatched to
Washington

Washington, October l.-surprse was
expressed at the state department at tho
report from Toxic that another note bear
ing upon the California anti-alien land
ington. The last japanese note presented
fore than fortnight ago remains unan-
swered, and 1t has been assumed that the
negotiations temporarily would be held in
allegiance until the return of Counsellor
John Bassett Moore. who has been IN
latest phases.
Mr.. Moore has been on months vaea-
tion and returned TO Washington today.
Maintain Secrecy
BY mutual agreement the principals
have sought to maintain the strctest se-
crecy as TO the various steps in the ne
gotiations. II is reported here however.
that the Japanese government has
reached the conclusion that 1t cannot sue
cessfully meet the contention of the state
department that the California land law
| is not in conflict with the existing treaty
and has decided to seek a new eonven-
| tion.
| Unofficial information from Japan indi-
Gates that Japan. instead OF seeking to
substitute for the Knox treaty OF 1911 an
entirely new convention of general scope.
| is inclined to ask for an agreement that
| will. in conventional terms. recognize the
right of Japanese land ownership in any
state of the United States on even terms
with the citizens of any other nation.
| The attitude of the state department re-
gardng such proposition remains to be
developed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02

The earthquake was the heaviest
shock occurred at 11:40 o'clock.
'The Gatun locks was on everybody S
lips, but it was impossible tonight to
learn whether any damage had been
done there.
The disturbance began with an oscila-
tory movement which gradually became
more marked. Houses swayed, clocks
stopped and articles of furniture We're
thrown to the floor. Many of the resi-
dents became half panic stricken and
children in their arms.
So far no damage of any serious nature
has been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Mrs. Campbell Weds

Pomfret, Conn, October Mrs. Eleanor
Goodrich Campbell. daughter of Rear Ad-
miral Caspar Goodrich, United States
navy retired, and Capt. Charles Thomp-
son Davis of the British army, Indian
division, were married today at the Good
rich home here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Steel Plant Shuts Down

New York. October The steel plant
at the Brooklyn navy yard shut down
today. Seventy men were discharged and
several hundred others will be Indirectly
affected by the change. The shut down
was attributed to the economy plan of the
navy department. Contracts for steel
work In the new superdreadnaugh as
signed for construction to the local yard
Rave been let elsewhere. some Of the
work even going to England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Homeseekers Invade Canada

Winnipeg, Manitoba October 1.-Western
Canada was invaded by 10000 homeseek-
ers from the United States during the
season ending yesterday, according to a
statement issued today by the commits
sioner of immigration. This Is a slight
increase over last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Preparing for War

Athens. October 1.-Greece is preparing
for war with Turkey and the reservists
have been summoned to the colors with
in three days. The immediate evacuation
of Dedeagatch has been ordered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Sc WERE EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK IN PANAMA
Houses Rocked and Entire Population Aroused in CoonDs
turbance Lasts for Nearly Minute Impossible
to Ascertain Whether Gatun Locks
Have Been Damaged

Colon October IA earthquake occurred here at
1l2O O'Clock tonight. The disturbance of nearly
minutes duration Houses e ed the entire popu-
aton aroused Thousands filled the streets and remain
ed there in fear of the collapse Of their houses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Disaffection Among Democrats Dissi-
pdted Under the influence Of
Caucus Discussion
COTTON FUTURES TAX LEFT
FOR LATER LEGISLATION
Both Clarke and Underwood Amendments Ia S i'll Be
Thrown Out By Senate Democrats -Smmons S5Snf
dent That No Dissertations From Democ Ss~-~
Ranks Will Be Found When Nes.$y
Comes Up Today q

Washington October classification among democratic
Senator's which today prevented final action the tariff BILL
dsspated under the influence of heated discus
on and this evening the approved the bill reported
by the conference committee of the House Senate But
democrats voted against approving the report.