davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
Bisbee and Warren District a.zzalazRs lSOCIGWgIGS GS
MRS A. vALJEAN, SOCIETY eoIr"s. PHONE 4so.

relative, still there Is plea in contemplation and day dreams of the time when the ship will oone in and one can buy of those Just 'too sweet for anything offerings and have the happiness of giving them as remind CTS at home and abroad that one has not forgotten old ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
CAME FROM FORT

Mrs. Hiehard o'Connoror. wife Of Major o'Connor of the Fifth Savalry spent the latter end Of the week in the city from Fort TIuachuea visiting with friends and shopping for Christ. mas. Mrs. O'Connor drove ever with tine major in their automobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
GOES EAST

To enjoy a real New England Christmas season, Mrs. J. K. Sehu- inachfr left the first of the week Tor Waterbury. Conn, where she will wis it with friends and relatives durlne the remainder of the month, returning home early in the New Year
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
COMING DANCE

Knights Of Columbus vii give an other one of their always enleyabls dances on Tuesday evening a. taelI club home. These occasions heael fail of providing a delightful eYeihhs for these who have the pleasure O. attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
HAS BEEN ILL

Friends of Miss Hill, of the High school faculty, win be pleased to learn that sine is making recovery from a severe :nness of several oaYs drrd' ton. lhe latter part of the week she was repo,ted rapidly recuPsratas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

At the Presbyterian church Thurs
 day night charming concert was gif- en under the auspices of the member ship committee of the Y. W. C. A, the chairman of which is Mrs. C. A. Bai- ley in honor of new members gained during the month of November. Fol lowing the concsrt program all ad- iourned to the Y. w. C. A. pariors
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. JohR L. Dennis, of Warren. is entertaining her sister. Mrs. Nellie Craig and the latter's' son. who are here from Napa, Cal. to spend DOT. ton of the holiday season.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
: WARREN LADIES AID

Mrs. Jesse Yoakum entertained lhe Warren Ladies Aid at their business meeting on Thursday afternoon at her home in Warren. 4 very pleasant and profitable session was held.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury.

Following her lavish display oi jewels at the opening night of the opera in Chicago, Mrs. Edward T Stotesbury of Philadelphia remains the talk sof the Windy City a She wore a half million dollars wor,f O. flashing gems,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

fContinued on Page 9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
lew WAGENHALL FOR
| SPEEDWELL AGENCY

There was Joy around the Speedwell
tency yesterday upon the arrival OF
e famous Wagenhall delivery truck, the
rst OF It's kind to be seen in Salt Lake
bis car was rushed through by Gus
Dimes. manager OF the Speedwel
rency, In order to have II here in time
r the opening Of the automobile show
morrow. II was placed on exhibition
X the Speedwell agency yesterday and
III be moved to the automobile show
nay
An order has been placed with the rail-
lads by Manager Holmes TO rush the
seedwell cars through by express. They
rive in Salt Lake not later than to-
Iorrow morning, The Speedwell COM
my unloaded two cars OF Speedwells
\ Los Angeles last week, and reports
pm that city say the cars created quite
q press OF that city says:
The first two carloads OF new Speed
III six-cyltnder pleasure cars and
|Acks arrived here last Tuesday. Meth
OF the new pleasure car creations,
|ofn floor of Dwight I. Holmes, 1881
nth Flower street. the agent.
Two eager prospective buyers got
|er- enthusiastic TO sec the new Six
>eedwel and went direct to the freight
ck was enough to satisfy both pros
cts that the Speedwell Six was all
at II had been pictured to be, and rep
Eented the greater value in a high
Rss motor car ever shown. them In Los
rEeles at anything Ike the price. and
La gave checks in full for the cars to
thur A Lee, who Is associated with
4. Holmes, and drove their new Speed
Ills directly home. The purchasers
IRE Hugh NJ. Eaton. 2711 Ellendale
|epue, and T. c. Dobbins, ell West
*4rty-secon street"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
|O LABOR DISPUTES
| AT GOODRICH PLANT

there Is no quarrel or labor dispute
|twcon the B. +. Goodrich company and
4 employees.
- X. Rantzer, manager OF the Good
,n company, Salt Lake City. In speaking
the rubber makers strike In Akron,
htes that. so far as his company ts
ncerned. no grievances are evident on
3 part OF Goodrich employees, ana
BitiveIy no demands have been made
the men for a change in the wage
e1e-
For better than forty years says Mr.,
1tntzer. the relations existing between
aployerB and employees Of our factory
We been intimate, free from labor dis
Ites and. naturally, with no strike OF
flkout.
Tho conditions are not changed today
~ while we have lost some men In the
neral rubber strike movement. which
arted In another rubber factory over
hall differences, the main body OF Good
~ men remain loyal to their work
,rk that has attracted those from othci
Ids OF industry because OF the higf
nrage scale OF wages paid. sympathy
II the stress OF excitement, so far a.
D know. were tho only reasons which
4 any OF our men TO walk out. and 4
only reasonable 10 believe that wher
Der reflection comes early return Il
mir labor may be expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
RANKL|N' S RECORD
/ IN ZERO WEATHER

y 125-mile ride with the thermometer
'degrees below zero. and then IN the
~ three weeks taking an afternoons
We under the blazing sun UP a nine
le hill, is the winters motor experience
a.. Renuart of Prince Albert. Sask.,
|rade-
Late In January Mr. Renuart. who Is
FRANKLIN dealer at Prince Albert.
nj from Prince Albert to Saskatoon,
INSTANCE of l25 miles, with the Their
pnetor 10 degrees below zero. He re-
Ffed that he did not mind the trip and
direct air-cooled Franklin seemed to
1ore the. weather. bowling along as II
conditions were ideal.
roon after taking this long, cold trip,
Renuart left for the West Indies, and
1tle at Kingston. Jamaica. saw a
Rrklin Little Six touring car, which
n eecured for the day. He picked out
y longest. hardest climb near Kingston
ID went up n steep niue-mile mountain
nde. The Little Six went UP the hill!
IN full load and the heat OF Jamaica
q not seem 10 affect IL any more than
q the cold Of Saskatchewan affect Mr.
enuart's own car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

was that he (Decker) had the previous
year won bonus from one Of the tire
companies, as he had successfully nego-
tiated 10000 miles without puncture,
while all the tires had shown better than
5000 miles.
Kelly is now busy on letter to his
knowing friend telling him that Utah
roads are the finest ever and has him.
self all ready to verify this story to all
doubling Thomases.
To all inquirers, Mr.. Kelly WILL be
found in booth No. 12 at the auto show
all next week, where he Will tell about
all the good points OF the new model
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

car. Of equal weight, on tires in the
market, His friend Informed Mr., Kelly
that Utah roads were generally consid-
cred the hardest on tires of any state
in the union He told his story so we'll
that he really had Kelly worried, as that
is one OF kellys strong talking points.
Questioning old users OF the Velie is
Mr.. kellys quick way OF getting ac-
qualnted, so It naturally follows that Jo-
seph Decker OF Decker Patrick was one
of the first. Mr.. Decker has several
of Mr.. kely's favor1te makes. And the
first statement To make Kelly feel good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
KELLY NOW STRONG
FOR UTAH HIGHWAYS

General Manager Thomas r. Kelly Of
the local Velie company tells n good
story on tire mileage. Just before leav
ing Omaha for this city. Mr.. Kelly in
formed a competitor that he would make
his home in Salt Lake and that he in
tended to show Utah car users that the
Vele was without question the easiest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

will he this e4atS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-13
ANOTHER ROAST FOR MR.
BERTHE MCINTOSH.

The following little complimentary
notice is from the Fallon Standard
Democratic.
'One Bert Mcintosh. who has pull
ed off lot of punk i'll late years, a
nondescript. itinerant lawyer. who
once protested 10 believe newspapers
a useless appendage to the body poll
tic. is out for United States District
Attorney in competition with his for
ner law partner, Herbert Cook. J. ID.
Finch and other aspiring Democratic
lawyers within Nevada would also ac
cept the position and have their appli
cation regularly filed 1t is pleasure
10 note that no State papers have es
poused Mclntosh's cause. Certain. it
is said. that he is neither deserving
nor fit In fact his federation is an &C
cusation against Nevada Mcintosh is
type of man who is neither one
thing nor the other He is altogether
out of consonance with the eternal
fitness of things-in other words, he
is misfit He is an ASS and doesn't
know it,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-13
FARMERS ALREADY FEEL THE
EFFECT OF TARIFF.

The first touch of Democratic tariff
ripping in this part of the country is
to be iclt by the farmers among sugar
beet growers. On account OF the I'M
certainty of the sugar tariff and the
prospects that sugar Is TO be put on
the free list. the managers OF the sugar
beet factory AT Chaska. Mimi. buyers
of sugar beets grown in this section,
have notified the growers through Mr.
Bevan. the local field man. that they
will not be able TO pay over $50 per
ton for the crop another year This
is a cut of ten per cent below What
was paid last year and will be paid for
this seasons crop. This may mean
the destruction OF the sugar beet in
dustry in this locality altogether. 1t
is an infant industry here, SO much so
i'll fact that growers are not prepared
TO compete with the Chinese and Jap
ense laborcrs OF Hawaii and the cheap
Spanish laborers OF Cuba They should
not be expected to. This is only one
OF a great many industries that will
be affected by the enactment OF Demo
cratic free trade laws. and il they go
into fleet as is now proposed the peo-
pie might Just as well prepare them
selves for the consequences.-Fsth
vile (Ia,) indicator and Republican.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-13
HONOR THESE TWO TRUE
AMERICANS.

1t is good to read of such true
Americans as Thornton and Ransdell,
United States Senators from Louisi-
ana. They are Democrats, but they
represent State whose main industry
will be greatly damaged, if not to-
tally ruined, by the passage of the new
tariff law, and they voted against the
measure. 1t may be that they will be
made to pay for their refusal to be
whipped into the ranks of Democracy
for the sake of politics, but they have
not lost their self-respect nor the re
spect of every American who believes
that his country and people should be
the first ones to be considered in bust
mes propositions, and the other coun-
tries last
How different with the Senators
from Nevada. They both voted to
hamper the wool industry. the lead in
dustry and the sugar industry of their
own State. as we'll as that of all other
States where these products are grown
and produced The senior Senator
stalled around in committee for some
time opposing the schedule on wool
and sugar, but everybody who knows
him. knew that when the final test
came that he would vote with his
party. When the duty is taken off of
sugar it will mean loss of % million
dollars year revenue 1t will not
mean that sugar will be cheaper it
will simply mean that the entire i'm
port will be controlled by the retiners.
They will have the fixing OF the
market price and there will be no in
clination on their part to lessen the
price of the commodity 1t will further
put them in a position to hammer the
beet sugar producers and manufactur
ers to death. These factories will first
be unable to pay as much for beets;
the farmer will then cease to raise
them in sufficient quantity to supply
the factories; the factories will close,
probably. and thousands of employees
be made to seek other employment
while the farmer and his help will have
TO grow other crops which may not be
nearly as remunerative as the sugar
beet 1t will be quite a chain of decli
nation for the producer. the manu-
facturer and the laborer But our Sen
ators say these things amount to very
little-the wool business is not worth
looking after in Nevada. neither is the
sugar business nor the lead mining
Those who are interested in ii will
probably not agree with them next
election.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-13
CLOSED BECAUSE OF THE
NEW TARIFF.

A textile establishment has just
closed in Chester for the very good
reason that owing to the present tariff
bill the wholesale clothiers who buy
from them will not give orders for
new goods.
The wholesale clothicrs know their
business. Ii they are TO hold their
own they must buy where they can
buy cheapest and why should they buy
Pennsylvania made goods when in a
very few weeks they will be able TO
get all they want of the cheaper goods
made in Europe which are all ready to
come here as soon as the tariff bars
are down and the era OF keen com
petition Is upon u.s.
There have been few manufactur
ing establishments closed down either
in whole or in part because of the an
ticipated results of this food OF for
eign competition that is ready TO over
run the country Most concerns, how
ever, prefer to wait a while and per
haps make a fight against extinction,
but the struggle for existence will be
keen and American workmen will find
that the demand for their product has
disappeared because the foreign pro
duct made by cheaper labor is on sale
in our markets AT a lower price.
Under competitive tariff law sucn
as is now in course OF passage com
petition requires that the same rate
of wages be paid here as is paid
abroad. So long as we pay higher
wages the foreigner dealer can under
sell the home manufactures and take
his home market from him The wall
of protection which has shielded our
higher-paid American labor for hftv
four years. with a brief exception. is
about to be broken down and our
workingmen will have the benefit Of
the Democratic policy of keen foreign
connection To manv thousands II
them this will mean lower wages OF
none at all.-Hagerstown (Md) Her
aid.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-13
Sugar Beet to be Studied.

A study OF the sugar beet will be
gin the work III the class OF farm
crops. Laboratory demonstrations OF
the root will be given to show what
portions OF the root contain the most
sugar and how these parts OF the plant
may be developed by the adoption
OF proper cultural methods.
When connected with the sugar i'll
dustry at Fallon Professor Knight
conducted experiments on the raising
OF sugar bects for seed He is i'll pos
session of a sugar beet plant which is
loaded with heavy crop OF matured
seed, grown in Fallon this year. The
seeds are large and fully developed
and indicate large terminating pow
err This seed will be tested for power
OF termination by the class and in
Guided in the plants at the experiment
farm next sprung
An average beet seed crop should
net the grower from 500 to $50 per
acre. but two years are required to
produce one crop of seed. The condi
tons OF soil and climate in Nevada
are very favorable for the production
OF beet seed. and ready market Is
certain since at the present time over
three fourths OF the seed used i'll the
United States is imported from
Europe u. OF \. Sagebrush.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-13
BUCK UP AND STICK.

The following is taken from the
Florida Grower, published at Tampa
and is as applicable to Mason Valley as
it is to Florida the Hover garden
grape fruit orchard and truck garden
of the world:
"Oh, Lord, know it is sinful to hate
anybody. but | just cant help hating
a gutter.
The man with the yellow streak
down his back and white spots on his
liver is the most pitiful and rcpugnant
thing in the world.
He has one rcdeeming trait, or there
is a redeeming circumstance--he can
be stiffcned up so he will play the
gamc-sometimes.
His identification is easy. You can
find him leaning up AGAINST something,
cussing the country. When all hope is
gone when he realizes that he has
fallen down. his greatest JOY is to take
the ginger out of some other guy with
hammer.
Knockers nearly always have spits
on their liver. Strip EN- and they look
like canary bird.
Howling about hard luck and hard
times is the refuge of the failure. Try
ing to shunt the responsibility of fail
ure on the country or circumstances.
This country is all right Nowhere
else can you find its equal for soil,
climate and opportunity But there are
a few white-livered cutters who stand
around the streets and howl.
Don't let EN- worry you, my broth
err They don't amount to anything
here: they didn't amount to anything
where they came from and they won't
amount to anything where they go.
The worthwhile men are busy.
They are on their farms farming or
in their stores working.
There isn't FARMER in this
State who isn't making money. There
may be some people living in the
country who are not making money,
but that's different.
Because a man lives in the country
is no sign that he is farmer. y farm
er is person who raises crops to eat
and to sell. He seldom bellyaches
about hard luck. because he either
doesn't know what it is or hasn't time
There isn't any such thing as hard
luck. anyhow. We all make mistakes
and mistakes are costly About the
only way we really learn anything is
by mistakes. To that extent they are
value Sometimes our mistakes are
worth more than they cost
If you, dear reader. own land in
Florida. don't let the howls of the
gutter jolt you loose Don't let your
mistakes shake your nerve Stay with
it, This country is as good today as il
ever was and is getting better every
minute
How YOU will hate the cutters and
the howlcrs if YOU let them scare you
into giving up the fight"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-13
BOOK FARMING AND THE
BOOK FARMER.

There was time when the book
farmer was the subject oil much ridi
cule among his neighbors, but OF late
they are getting over that. BY book
farmer we mean the farmer who take,
the best dairy and agricultural papers
and studies agricultural textbooks
and bulletins, from which they can get
scientific pointers regarding this bust
ness OF farming Go into any com
lnunity and you will lind that il is the
book farmer who has made good. You
will find that the farmer with the most
carefully cultivated fields. the best
buildings and the finest stock is more
or less bookish. He studies the game
just as any othr business man would
study the game in which he is en-
gagged Ii any proof were needed OF
the dollar and cent value OF reliable
agricultural information in any OF the
various farm industries it is afforded
by the COW census work, conducted
by w. d. Hoard, OF Hoard's Dairy
man.
He found that the owners OF 4e4
herds inve stigated, having six thou
sand three hundred and three cows.
were registered as readers OF dairy
papers. They fed their cows at an
average cost OF S347S. securing 81 AZ
for each dollar spent for feed, and had
a net profit OF $l454 a COW The COW
owners. whose minds were not illu-
minated or their methods improved
through the influence OF dairy litera-
ture. had seven hundred and fifty
three herds. composed OF nine thou
sand one hundred and twenty-five
cows They fed their cows for S35
each, and had. an average annual profit
of 81 IS a COW. as compared with the
average profit of Sl4s4 a COW made
by the "bookish" ones. Oh the non
readers AZ per cent actually lost
money in following the dairy business
Live Stock and Dairy Journal
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-13
Mother of Eighteen Children.

Il am the mother OF eighteen chill
dren and have the praise OF doing
more work than any young woman in
my town." writes Mrs c. J. Martin.
Boone Mill. Va Il suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
suffering have taken three bottles
OF Chamberlain's Tablets and am now
well woman and weigh l68 pounds
| can eat anything ! want to. and as
much as | want and feel better than ]
have at any time in ten wears | refer
to any one in Boone Mill or vicinity
and they will vouch for what | say"
Chamberlain's Tablets are for sale by
all druggists. Adyt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-13
ESPECIALLY SEVERE ON THE
FARMERS.

United States Senator Dillingham;.
of Vermont, made strong point
when speaking of the tariff bill III the
present shape, which the Wilson ad-
mnistration is determined to force
through Congress, he said that such
an enactment would mean that the
market OF the United States would
be thrown open TO the producers OF
other nations. where II IS conceded
that wages are lower than i'll the Uni
ted States and where the cost OF pro
duction is less" This will be denoun-
ced by free traders as hackneyed ar
gument. But hackneyed or not, 1t
is frozen truth and has never lost It,
force, as abundant experience mas
shown. The pet theory OF Democratic
tariff reformers is that letting down
the bars" permits the entrance OF pro-
ducts which consumers can obtain at
lower cost. In actual operation the
plan seldom works that way. Even
ii il did. the advantages accruing 10
our people would be poor compensa
ton for the injury done TO American
industry and the loss OF wages to
labor.
However, Senator Dillingham; has
facts at his command which go TO
prove that the prospective tariff
threatens i'll special manner the dis
trict he represents. 1t was claimed
that the farmers OF Vermont in com
mon with those of other New Eng
land States and of New York, would
have suffered seriously had reciprocity
with Canada gone through. The
Democratic tariff goes a great deal
farther in favoring Canadian and other
foreign interests than did the riecip-
rocity proposition. Senator Dllling-
ham points out that not only are the
farmers to be deprived OF direct pro
lection for their products; they are to
lose profitable markets through the
lessenmg OF the protection given to
manufacturing, which employs wage
earners. who i'll turn buy the food arti-
Giles the farmer raises Whatever may
have been the argument for or against
reciprocity, certainly the reciprocity
plan was not intended 10 give some
thing for nothing" Ii aimed at ar
rangements that would be mutually
advantageous.
The Underwood Simmons Wilson
bill makes no pretense OF that KIND
The measure slashes duties on Ameri-
can manufacturers and makes terms
particularly favorable TO competitors
in Canada. There can be no doubt on
that score Governor Foss. OF Mass
achusetts, who is so Disguised with
the Democratic party that he pro
poses To leave il. and who is To remove
a big part OF his manufacturing 10
Canada TO get the benefit OF Demo
cratic tariff rates, is good witness
He can speak for a long array OF New
England industries which will be
smitten sorely by the removal of ade-
quate protection. and the farmers of
that section must perceive the signiii-
canoe OF his procedure Senator Dill
ingham has stated the case in way
to set them thinking as to what might
have been" if the Democratic party
had not been given power to monkey
with the tariff-Troy On W Times