davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
G u N a r D

MOST EXPEDITIONS ROUTE
DIRECT VIA FIsH0UA0D
LONDON. PARIS. BERLIN, VIENNA
The fastest steamers In The world
MAURITANIA LUSIrAuA
Queenstown. Ftshguar6. Leverppos
Mauritania i. a. n. Ic''''':5 July ,..,o am
o"" san: is. , m. 'MaulotanIai; a.: a..
CaTmsnfs. Carmanlas
June 20. 10 a. m Aug. Z. 10 am.
" MaurstanIa; Ia. ... 2 ca" Aug. s1a
Campenis, Caronia,
July 3. q m Aug. Is, ,. m.
sDoes not call at Queenstown eastboun6
MEDFcERlkANEAN-A GSrv10o
Calling IT Madeira, Gibraltar. 6on00.
Naples. Trieste. Fiums. Saillng noon.
See itinerary.
SAXONIA. Jun. IL CARPATHIA July q
PANNONIA, Jun. ~ IVERNIA, July 10
Round the World trips, 1<eo. Special
through rates to Egypt. India, China,
Japan. Manila, Australia, New Zealand
South Africa and South America. Inde-
pendent tours In Europe. etc. send for
pinsuiax q EOriental s. N. Go. in United
States and Canada Summers. .eruAsess
on application. Piers. foot West l1th
b., n. Z. Offices. ~ State st.. n. f.. OPP
b.; Fred Guenther, f08-s Hammond BLDG.
l. J. SCHROEDER. - Lafayetts-av&
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06

GRYB0W. " S'r6iach, pod,
csaa prz esu1 ania wag"uow prse-
suwacx Korzeniewski posl,zgnat
sig i wpadt pod maszyoe, kt IRA ma
odc,sia obydwie. nogi reke. Do
n'esso>e6liwego pr1Ywctaue ksied3s
I. lekaraa, a Dastepnie miauo 60
odwi.z 6 do sxpitals. jednak rauny
pred odejdo,em pociaga zakohcz>}
4yoie.
KRAKOW. Trzena %wystrza}smi
: rewolweru us,}owa{ oaedrat
sob,e sycle 80 letn, pom cn,k
haudlowy Josef r., zamlesska}y
81 Is
PRIV ulicy Lubom'rskieh pm $. w
cle3kim stanie odwle.iono go do
ssplt,lu. Pr.yc.yna desperackiego
c'ynu niesuaaa.
GORL1CE. w nocy : soboty ma
niedsiele ma karcsmsrza Holsender9
pod Gor1io,ml nspad'i rahus'e, :
gdy karozmarx zacsa} wo}ac 0 rstp-
mex, w6wo.as sadsli mu wiele ran.
tax .e st.r.eo wyziona} ducha.
Z POD
PkOSKtROW. Do zarxadu po.
lioli v Plosklrowie stswi} sic 4ottys
Wachnllowki orow,edzia} haste.
pujaoy wypadek: W,ccsorem xauva-
tY} ma po'u jaka6 massyne
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06
z PoZNANSKIEGo.

STESZGWO. w Tom,csch, VS.,
oddal "ej Z kjlonetr6w cd S,esze-
va sprzedal Niem,cc G.. Sommer,
znan, jaxo zacieA+Y h.katysta sw6]
wodny m}yn p. Obstowi z 6w.
kazarna. Naby wca przybyt do To-
mic z DIV o sgentami " celu
przejecia nawego nabytku. Gdy
Sommer wchodzi} Z mimi do m}y.
ia trzech syn6w Sommera przyw'-
t.4o rr1yby1ych strza{aml. Pierw.
sly padi trupem starry Sommer "a
MIN ieden Z agent6w. Dwaj POGO.
stall poczeli uoiekac. Pan Obst
otr, gma} czterY s,rza}v " plecy
ramona drugi agent diva s~trzaly
Rannych odwieziono do szpltaln
Y Poznaniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06
IA OFIARUJE WAN MEDYCYNE
IA WASP GAS
ii wystarczy, ably udcwodni6, re jeste6cie ~uleczalni

kllka mlnnt waszego ozasu przez
przeciag kllku dn, w%ystarczy, abym
m6g@ wan pokazac bez jaklchkol-
wick kos1tow z waszej strony, re
posiadam medycyne, kt6ra usuwa
kwas mrczowY organizmu, a
wskutek tego leczy choroby merck,
pecherza i reumatyzm. ia ME chce,
abyscie wierzyll mi ma stowo, ia
chce p~oprostu aby6cle mi poawollh
pos}ac wan pewna 'l'sc tel medy-
cyny i abyscie ja osobiscie spr6~
towali.
ia sta:am sic przekonaG ~cierpia-
,yoh ma te choroby, re posladam
Los da'eko lerszego anizeli zwyo
e,zajne srodki, lekarstwa itp. a je.
dynym spos1bem udowodnienia
tego jest z~fozenie tel medyoyny ma
w}asny koszt wys&anie jej cab
kiem~ bezp}atnie. ia chetuie uozy1
ME to ola kazdego cierplaoego,
kt6ry zechce zadaG sob:e dose tru-
du napisania do mnle. Mech kaz~
dy to zrozumie, re ja ME chce wy
s{ac leSarstwa ma probe Tub COS
podobnego<', ami tez ME posle pu-.
delka mcdycyuy ! ME powiem, re
mozccie azyt c,esc iej, a "a r, s@te
%zap}aciG, lecz il .pcs.e wan pewna
Hose tel msaycyny oa}kiem bez-
p1a,n'e ME bede u'gdy zqda} "a
psaty za ten podaruuek, ani tez ME
bedziecie po:legali aaduym zobo-
wi2&an,Om.
ia chre tylko w.edzie6, ozy cier-
p'cie m rhorobe, ola kt6rej ia me-
dycyna Jest p~rzeznaczona, pon!e
wal ME Jest ona do wszystkiego"
d'atego podaie kilka g&ownych
symptomdw chor6b merck, peche
RIA i reumatyzmu. Jezell zauwazv-
Gle jeaen lub kil<a Z tyoh sympto-
mos, to potrzehnjecie mole l.kar-
stwo, a ia z che,ia posIe wan pew
ma ilosG 9ego, jesli mi podaoie nu-
merry symptomdw. ma kt6re cier-
p'cie, VASE wick, nazwisko i adres.
Moi adres jest: Dr.. I. Franz I.y-
mott, s43s Desgan Building, Chi
oago, Ill. Me potrzebujecie mi MIC
oblecywac. Me potrzeb ,jecie mi
"a NC z~ap}aoit. Vice ably ME by}o
zadnego u,eporozumisn a, powta-
ram, ze z4dam tylko numery wa
szych symptomdw, Tub opisanie
choroby W wlasnyoh siowaoh i 40
bysoie r4ywsll leAarstwo stosownn,e
do wska.owek, jake VAN poslp.
w ten pos6b zdobywam popular.
nose ola mego lekarstwa chloe
mu prsysporayc swiatowq slave.
Pc zuzyciu tel medyoyny sami
przyznaoie, ze rezpuszcza u
suwa truoizne kwasu moozowego.
Ona nastro, nerkl W ten spos6b,
re beda pracowa}y v harmonii z
p%eoherzem. Ons TAX wzmocn, PEI
cherz, 4e "a ozeste parcie moczu i
mne aolegliwoscl pscherza same
przes s,Y zn,kn9. Ona pow-trzyma
natychmiast oierpienia reunatycx~
ne. Ona roxpusoi natychmiast kry-
sz,a}y kwasu moozowexo, a wee
ani krzy*, an, musku}y ME beda|
wan doleea}y, a powykrzyw'ane|
stawy ssybko sie wyprostu 9. Qua
pr<ywrdoi si&e krwi i nerwcm, a
wkrdtce bedzieoie lep'"j Jedi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06
DR.. T. FRANK LYNOTT

b%ezp}atnie.
;spali l odzyskacie energie do ca}o-
dziennej piracy. Ona wssystko to
zrobi, a mimo to ME zawiera lad
nycA szkodllwych srodkov i jest
stosownie do wymagan prawa u
w}adz zabesp,eozona.
Ci, ktorzy cierpia ma te straszne
nlebezpieczne choroby, mog4 z
pewnosoia pos~lecic k,lka minut
dziennie przez przeolag k.lku dnl,
ably ola wlasnego zadow"lenia SIC
przekona6 czy So ~uleozalni, zw}a-
szoza jeSli zwaza, 4e ME uaia mai
muiejszych w%ydatk6w, q ia 3 che
c,a poswieoe wan MOI czas i mo!a
m.dyoyne. Ka1dy roxsadny oz4o~
wick chory pragnie tylko wieds'ec.
cay 1akak rzecz mote 60 lal. IA
w~yleczy6, a tn nadarsa sic wan
sposobnos6 przekonsnia sic o tenn
be- koszt6w, lub zobowlazan i po-
waznej stratY zasu IF K!LKA
DNI mole zmleni6 Gale vase 3ye
Gle.
Wszyscy q, kt6rsy zadadxa So
bic lyle trudu, ably do mnie napi-
sac 0 bezpfatn4 medycyne, otrzy-
mujq takes kopie mojej wielkiej
ilustrowanej medyczuei keiaaki,
kt6ra orisuje wszystkie te choroby
doktadnie. = Jest to najwieksxa
ks,qzka tego rodsaju jaka k'edy~
kolwiek by}s napisana do bezp}at-
nego rozdania q move wydanle jest
w&asnie " druku. ia napiszs wan
take list . dyagnoz3 i dam wssel-
kie porady kt6re ola was beda
wielka pomoca. Lecz abym m6g& to
uozynld, musze wiedzle6, te potrze-
bu)eoie mole lekarstwo. Napiezoie
mi numery symptom6w, ma ktdre
cierpicie wasz wick, = ia do
tr.ymam moja ob,etnice. Okaaoie
dobra wole, 10 choeoie sic wyle-
eye, a wyleczycle SIZE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06
WIEsCI z OJCZYZNY
Z PRUS POLSAICH.

s.
PUCK. Zatoka puoka po-
kryta jest teraz lodem na kt6:ym
wjdzi sig setk, ludzi ME tylko ryba-
kow ale ~w}oscian, dyb'acych ma
vegorzs. w Pucku p{aca "a funt
vegorza 20 fen. Pozatem rybof6"
stwem stane}o IA martwym pun
hcle i wie'e rybakow PRAGUE we
fabrykach.
- Spallt sic tn chew wdowy
N.rzeion. Przycayna pHza~u ME-
2nan3.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06

Il 1. . ] i; . l7'e,'li ro'yjsti podds dan!
5!Earuch Ro,saberg Mai prey sob,e
Els : 1ueli setd.ti, t'd'yml zig pc
|ldsielsass stoiaeym ma odvaohu n =:
Egrsnioy< ko 'a' aby: te ME. go 9
prz.pu1cR dc=Nbm'ec. Prawie beg
p,eniedsy prsybyi do Wroolawia
sic pus,il IA kradzies. Pf'ydybauo
|go ma kradz.esy x,eszonkowej, q
sgd skata} 60 ca trey tygodnie
wiezienla- i na wydalenie Rare
wiesienn& ~policzono Roseubergow,
ma odsiedzony aresst 6ledosy lecz
go jestcse ME wydalono "a granlce.
oskarzonege wnl6s} 0 wy
:daleoie go do Austr,j', a " sadnym
.rasle do Rosji, gdYt tam czeka{aby
go kara 6m;erc;, Tub prsyna]mn'ei
Sybir. Rozprawy ~jsszcse
ME uko6czone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06
6kkCKO. w oberzy " Uiaoo

6kkCKO. w oberzy W Ufaoo,
VIE pod K{eckiem dw6ch go6cj
grafo " bilard. Pc ukonczeniu
party, ~rozp"ozel, y 3artach potycz.
ke ma ki)e bilardowe v kt6rej toku
jeden drugi@go uderzy& " oko
TAX slime IL XII przeb.} mu oko
i ugrz2zt g'eboko " CLOVIS. Mi
%szc'edliwy krotko 20 wypadku
umar}. Zw}oki ob}ozy}a polioya
-
SKOKl. W dobrach rycersklch
Popowo koscielne wskutek
" ybuchu naczynia benzynowe
60 spal!i sic 37-letni robotn,k
19~letni Tomkowisk 3D.
ni6s} powazne ob~rs1enie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06

diego pana odbY}o sig tyoh dn, y
Koilluoe. Wszystko ia. .byfo do
6lubu przysposobione placki paob-
nia}y. mieso s,e piekto gly tym
czasem m}odemu panu naopowia-
dane rome rzeczy 0 m}odej pani tax
ie niedosz}y ma{tonek poszedi do
swell rodsinaej wioski i pozostaw.}
.narzezona ma koszu. Podobno
m}oda pan, chce 60 SIX .rzyc o od-
szkopowanie.
WEIHEROWO. Mad ma]at-
klein kupcs OF ,na Radz,ma otwo~
rzono postepowanie kopkursowe.
Zarzqdca mssy jest pensyono-
wany sekretarz ~adowy
Thomas.
OLIVIA. Pewna sprzelawacz-
ka zam:erzafa otrnt sig kwasem
solnym skutkl.m zaWladzi ,nej
mifosc,. Ctezko chora pre- S'ezi"~
no do domu chorych.
WEJIIEkO WO. . Wfaaciciel
Hermann Schneider z Zieloncjg6rY
pojecha} 2 iona " zesz{ym tygod~
nlu do miasta i acal zn6w
wes6} do domu. Ala gly fur
manka jego p zed domem stsne}a
spostrzeg}A iona il maj jei ME zy'.
- TUCHJLA. Owego uczn,a
tercyl kt6rcgo nagle zn4leziono W
zastr1elonego Jest to po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06
re SLASKA.

LIGN1CA. w pobllzu jedn'j ,
okolicznych wioeek znalezlono "a
mordowana 20 letn'a dzlewo<yne
1stnie]e przypussczeuie, ze dzie..
.czyna pad{i ot;ara lubiezn,ka.
Zwtoki przeleta}y JUL zilka dni,
zanlm zostu}Y i%3alesiane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06
GDYNIA. Jak gazety ME

- GDYNIA. Jak sazety ME-
mieckss donosza otrzyma}y tntei~
SIC Siortry Ml}osierdzia rozkaz
opuszczen.a tutejszego %klasztorr
powodu re s}uzy}y rsda
chorym miejscowym a m'a}y
pozwolenie pobytu ,Ylko ola VIA
nego zdrowia. ., West pr Volksbl."
z oburzeniem O tenn pisze podoo-
szac, ze socyal:s:om wolno prze~
bywa6 gdzie chca a Siostry taxa
wvlnoecia zig ME ciesza.
HUCHOLA. Wesele bez m{o-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06

IA. Siemianow,oe
G6rnika Frxnoiszka krola lat xe,
skszala dawniej isbs kaIns ma
m'esiace w~iez.enia "a to, 4e kr5tko
pred Gwiazdk4 mia& trey 70 8
golebie skrs6t cie6ll g6rticzemu
Hajnolowi. Kare odsiedzia& t.
zupeInie niew,nnis, giyt wek utek
jego staran process wznowiouo
zspad} teras wyrok uwalniajaov.
AABRZE. Robotnik6w Pax}A
Witelusa i Celestyna NJ arka sksza]
sad }awniosy katdego ma 5 mie,iY
Wlexlenla IA to. 4e IA wrzesnla
+. : .bili pr@ed loka lem OIuckmana
niemilos'ernie gdru,ka Baks.
BYTOM. w jednyn : tylnyoh
dom6w prsy ul,cJ Wielkiej Blot
znalesioao " mieezksniu
robotuik6w bez &ycia.
Drxwi do m,es.ksnia otworzouo
prsemoca, pon:ewas o4tery dni
mkt Z m.esxE mia ME wyohodsi{'
Poekons,atowaniu 6mierci przeko.
'ano sip, he psdli of'arY os,atnich
mroxGw.
WROCkAW. z obawy prsed
uuick{ v p%ocsatkach grudnia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06
Z GALICYl

W. Lwowie spali}a ole fabryka
3elaza i konstrukcji 1ela.no betono>
wych firmy Sosonowski Zacbarye-
~'os. PazyozYna poiaru by}o pra
wdopodobuie wysypanie wegli z
lokomobili na drewu,ana pod}oge.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06

Czerniowce. Pred paru tygo-
dniami pol,cya lwowska aresAtow va
Ia J6xefa Marcsyckiego, wfamy~ AZ
CA, kt6ry " towarsystsie kilku
wsp6lnik6w wtama} sig d. blur
sp5lki $50. "Zak}sda spirytusu i
I;kier6w X. Fischera SIX, "
Czernicwcach, gdxie skra1ziauo z
dwu kas 4elaznycb przeszio 5000
kor, Y bsnknotach. R6wnocze6aie
niemal polioya czerniow'ecka aresz-
towa{a dwu inaych cz]onk6w tel
szajki: Zawade l P~omsncsuka.
0becnie- jak donosza Z Czernio
wieo-aresztowAno dalszych u.
o.ostuik6w tel krad1esy' Maksyma
Babijs, w}aaciciela grun,u "
Peozenitynie i Wasyla R'eleckjego.
" sta]ni Rabija zualezlonc ukrytc
y sskorkowanej flaszce cd wilma
]8, 600 i 1900 kor. .Po:icYa czernio'
wiecka stwierdzi1s dalej. IL uczest-
oikiem kradziezy byl r6wniez znsny
w}amywaoz Pullak, kt6rv zdola}
xbiedz.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
SELF SUPPORTING MAN
UAL TRAINING SCHOOL

Vocational training took a step in
new direction in Wisconsin last
summer through the initiative of the
Misunderstanding students in the Wau-
kesha high school, says the November
Popular Mechanics Magazine. Six
teen of the students organized them
selves into cooperative company and
turned the Misunderstanding rooms OF
the high school into manufacturing
plant during the summer vacation
The plan was originated and carried
out by the students under the advis-
DRY supervision of the city superin
tendent of schools. They furnished
their own materials and paid rent for
the use of the Misunderstanding quar.
tiers. Their training thus became not
only self-supporting, but yielded a
small profit to the students, The
work carried on consisted in building
furniture along mission lines, doing
odd jobs as carpenters and taking
contracts to build sheds, chicken
coops, farm gates, and other small
structures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24

pected to carry the same load. The
railroads have been having an anxious
time of late years, and it is impossi-
ole to throw away the hundreds OF
Thousands of cars which must fall be-
low a certain desirable standard. The
traffic of the country would be block
ed. 1t does seem possible, however,
to decide on certain standard for
each type of freight car, and there
after to require all new cars to be
built in accordance At present each
car builder has certain features of his
own which differ from other build
ers. This largely and unnecessarily
increases the costs of repairs, on ac-
count of the great variety of parts
which must be kept on hand.
Mr.. Ripley says: " | suggest a
standard car uniform in all essential
details, to be arrived at by an agree
ment, if Observation-Disclosures If ne
cessary. If in addition we could es-
tablish freight-car pool or an equip.
ment company, the stock of which
should all be owned by the railroads
SO much the better. III. H. Windsor
in the November Popular Mechanic;
Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
LEARNING TO FARM FOR PROFIT,
School of Practical Agriculture Open
ed on the Is on its Fourth Annu-
al Session. Big Attendance.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOS
cow. Oct. 22.-The fourth annual
session of the school of practical agri-
culture at the university opened on
October 18th with good prospects for
a record breaking attendance. Be
fore the close of the days registra-
ton more than so students, including
several girls, had enrolled and c. 5.
Ermundson, principal of the school,
estimates that before the end of this
week the registration will pass the
100 mark, exceeding last years at
tendance by at least 25.
The school was established in 1919
and opened with an enrolment of Al
students. The next session found so
students enrolled and last year there
were75, of which number 7 were
girls.
The school offers six-monthS
course extending from October 18th
to March 10 which includes such prac
tical training in industrial and agrl'
cultural lines as can be immcdiately
applied to farm life. Much OF the
work in these courses consists OF
practical laboratory exercises which
are designed to make the student
skillfull in handling live stock, fruits
grains and farm machinery. Severa
subjects of cultural nature are alsl
offered during the first two years OF
the work.
In addition to the regular subjects
required of all in the school course
in home science has been installer
this year for the girls and will be con
Quoted independent of the regular
home economics course.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
BIG DAM BLOWN OUT.
Southern Idaho Water Power Co., to
use it's New Paint.

On Wednesday morning a crew OF
men commenced the work of blasting
out the big concrete dam of the SO.
Idaho Water Power company, which
is just above the falls in Snake river
and which is used by the company for
diverting water to its big, new power
plant on the north side of the river.
1t is impossible to learn just what
the purpose of the company might be
though the generally accepted theory
is that this work is being done in or
der to allow water to flow down the
center of the river bed to the Island
power house which will be used while
the new plant is being re-adjusted
and renovated There are many peo-
pie, however, who seem to think that
it is the purpose of the company to
remove section of the center of the
dam large enough to overcome the
backing up water and thus do away
with the many damage suits which
have been field against the company.
American Falls Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
OAKLAND'S NEW PRISON
IS UP IN THE AIR
Cells are i'm the New Municipal Build
ing, Nearly 800 Feet in the Air.
Plenty of Light and Ventilation At
fOrded in This Prison.

Modern penology has largely ban
ished the dark underground cells and
gloomy dungeons, except in back
ward communities, as a place for
holding offenders, But the city Of
Oakland, California, has stepped at
once into the front rank of uptodate
cities by placing the city prison at the
top floor of its beautiful new NUM-
cipal building, nearly 800 TT. above
the street. Here, in sanitary, light
and ventilated quarters the city's
prisoners are held in safety, and that
criminal beyond redemption whose
soul is not softened by the view
from the windows The new NUM-
cipal building rises IA stories and is
visible from points in seven counties
Standing on the upper observation
platform one can observe on a clear
day nineteen cities and towns. A
page view of the building is a feat
ure of the November Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
HUNTER KILLS IBEX.
Said to he the First hex Fever Killed
in Lemhi County.

An hex was killed last week bv
Lee Ramey on the basaltic crags be-
tween Singiser and Rabbitfoot. This
is the first ibex known to have been
taken in that part of Lemhi county.
There is difference of opinion among
authorities as to the existence of ibex
in Idaho, and writer in an eastern
magazine recently made sport of Ida
no Legislators for including the ibex
in the list of game animals in this
state. Last winter a small band of
six ibex were stalked near the Boyle
creek, in Lemhi county, and one of
the animals was shot by the hunter,
who did not know what he had
Mackay Miner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
BRADY ORGANIZING FOR WEST.
Planning for General CO-Operation
and Effective Work For West
ern congressman

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Senator
and Mrs. Brady have returned to
Washington and will remain through
the winter unless there should be
an adjournment of the present SEES
sion.
Senator Brady is now at work
planning a campaign which he hopes
will result in bringing together all
senators and representatives from
western states in support of legis-
lation which the west is demanding
BY concerted action alone, he says,
can the west expect to gets its just
deserts from congress.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
GROWTH OF REFRIGERATION
How Freezing Enables the Great En-
gineers to Bore Tunnels Below
River Beds in Qnick Sand.

The worldwide .n.LOrtance OF re-
frigeration and its, manifold utilities,
were presented to public attention.
when the triennial meeting of the In
formation Association of Refrigeration
held it's convention in Chicago recent
ly. Every well-known nation was
represented, and the delegates who
passed through Washington were
shown marked attention at both the
White House and department of state
From limited use in a single indus
try only a comparatively few years
ago. mechanical refrigeration has ex-
banded and developed until it has be-
| come one of the great modern neces-
stiles. Fruits and food products are
carried across oceans and reach their
destination in perfect condition. poul-
! try, fish game and meats are stored
during the season of the year when
at their best and kept for months and
even years, which otherwise could be
had during few weeks only. Our
theaters and public dining rooms are
cooled even to a degree of discomfort
in the hottest weather; towns of mod
crate size, in places where water new
er freezes out Of doors, now have
their dependable daily supply of ice,
with the regularity of sunrise, and at
price no higher than charged for
natural ice in long-winter lands. In
modern. offices ice water flows from
pipe in every room of tallest sky
scrapers, while far below the beds of
rivers engineers bore great tunnels
through treacherous quicksands made
safe and solid by artificial freezing.
This great engine of beneficence
and utility is not in the public eye
and mind like the telephone and ell
ectric light, but its loss to the world
under present-day conditions of city
| iiiC "Oulu NC dIluOoJ do 6lOcL q uio
aster as to be deprived of both. One
| feature suggesting the tremendous
potentiality of the industry was the
banquet with which the congress clos
ed its labors. Two thousand plates
were spread 500 walters served-as
many as the entire number regularly
employed in cities as large as Cleve-
land or Minneapols-and the menu
was printed in three languages. I'm
der each dish was given the cold stor-
age history of the food products used
in it's preparation, length of time in
storage, etc; for practically every
thing came out OF cold storage. The
banquet cost $4,000.
! Surely long step in progress since
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
STANDARD FREIGHT CARS.
President Riley of Santa Fe Railroad
SAYS Change Will Soon be Made

The New Haven wreck, in which an
ohsolete signal system and antiquated
wooden sleeping cars furnished the
reason for such fearful loss of life,
cannot fail to shorten the time when
railroads which do not voluntarily
remove these risks to human life will
be forced by law to provide greater
safeguards. Only few days later,
, on another road, a passenger train
travelling at even faster speed left
the track and overturned. Though
some of the passengers were injured
no one was killed. The steel cars
withstood the shock.
While the wreck of freight trains
involves much smaller loss OF life
and usually money, the losses from
this source run into millions of dollars
yearly. President Ripley, Of the San
ia Fee, in recent article discusses a
condition which has not occuuuer to
the layman. AS we all know, under
the system of interchange of cars in
this country, one almost never sees
a freight train composed entirely or
even largely, of cars belonging to the
road over which 1t is running. On
the contrary, long passing freight
ia a kaleidoscope of names and initi-
ais of railroads located in almost ev-
cry state, with cars built by numer-
GUS builders; a confusing collection
of cars of various sizes, types and age
Under our system of through ship
ments this is inevitable, and, no mat
ter how carefully any one road may be
to maintain it's own rolling stock IN
condition of efficiency and safety
there is the constant danger of de-
crepit car from some other line break
ing down and causing a wreck. I'm
der the Interstate Commerce regula
tons this has been safe-guarded tC
some extent by heavy-penalty regula
tons which require each road to in
spect every car received from anoth
er before accepting it. If in bad or
der in certain parts, 1t must be re
paired before proceeding.
This helps some, but as Mr.. Ripley
states there are essentials which ne
eve can measure. Who can see into
wheel or car-axle, for instance, ant
discern the crystalization which
means a break at the first unusua
strain or shock? Some roads shof
of both money and cars, when in the
market for new equipment, naturally
get the largest number Of cars they
can for the funds available. 1t y
self-evident that $1,000 will build
better car than $500, yet each is ex