davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

BAKERS ana confectlOnerS could first warn
the customers Of their employers and then
use enough bad eggs to discredt the
cakes and pies and injure their employ
ers' business. The possibilities OF this
method OF assault upon the profits OF
business are almost incalculable. Even u
the workers stick rigidly TO the facts.
there is so much adulteration OF food
products, so general a use OF bad and
deleterious materials. that exposure must
hurt the profits OF the manufacturers.
IMMUNITY FOR NONE.
But the employer who is not guilty.
whose merchandise Is really free from
the evils of adulteration and the use OF
bad materials, Is not immune The work
ers are in position to discredit his wares
II they will. They can bring I'm the i'm
pure and foreign substances and secretly
use them. ! have heard a baker boast
of having caught reaches at home and
placed them in the bread. Moreover as
In every other form Of sabotage. the way
Is open for one employer or set OF en-
ployers to corrupt the workers of rival
employers and bride them to ruin sue
ers have been induced by one set OF en-
ployers to cause strikes to be brought
against another set of employers. so sa-
botaSe can be used: Only, II is far more
easily done than In the case OF the strike.
The whole union need not be misled Sa-
botage is an Individual weapon. and eau
be practlsed by one or two individuals
unknown to their fellow workmen.
There are many other forms OF sabo-
tage, not all Of which have been definitely
named. There Is, first of all, the Strike
Of the machine" When men are out on
strike and losing. their places being taken
by strike breakers. a few of the strikers
profess penitence and go back to work
for the purpose OF disabling machinery.
In other cases they take time by the fore
lock and disable the machinery before
leaving. 1t is easy to break. hide or take
away some Indispensable part OF COM
plicated machine not easily replaceable
Thus, in a strike Of railway men or teleg-
raphers, telegraph and signal wires are
cut, cement is placed In switches. en-
eines are run into turntable pits, and
so On.
DAcctNE lMEEEICtEMCN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

in conversation Then his face lost its cx
Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

The most thoughtful Of the syndicalisn
nave seen this most clearly. Men Ike
Sorel and Berth have vigorously opposed
sabotage as a reactionary method. de-
structive of the most hopeful elementsin
the working class.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04
SUB ROSA CLUB

Wednesday, January eighth will be
known as Longfellow Day with the
Sub Rosa's who have planned the fol
lowing suggestive program:
Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives Sublime
And departing, leave behind US
Footprints in the Sands Of time.
-Longfellow
Song, "The Vacant Chair" By the
Club.
Roll Call, Quotations from Longfel-
low.
Paper, life and Works Of Long
fellow" Alice M. Chattin.
Vocal Solo, "The Day is Done," Elec.
ta Rhoades.
Selection from Longfellow,
Jane e. Miller.
Piano Solo, Lizzie Spring.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04
CRANE FALLS is THE SCENE OF
RENEWED ACTIVITY

Authentic information received at
this office early in the week states
that Slick Brothers have resumed
work on the Crane Falls project, and
that plans are being made for rushing
the work with all possible speed.
Several cars of extra large steel pipe
are said to have been unloaded at
Mountain Home and the contractors
are hauling 1t to the scene of opera
tions as fast as the condition OF the
roads will permit. Nothing definite
as to the number of men employed
had been learned at the time of going
to press with this issue.
Through some kind of a financial
disagreement about two months ago,
work on the gigantic dam was aban-
doned and for a time it was feared
that nothing more would he done un-
til spring. The announcement of the
new start comes as a pleasant sur
prise at this time, and 1T is hoped
that no further delay will be encount-
cred.
The Crane Falls project Is one of
the largest of it's kind in the state,
and it's completion is eagerly look
ed forward to by this entire section
Owyhee Nugget.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04
lNTE RESTING LETTER

A letter from r. G. McNealy of
the Cat Creek Mines, congratulatea
the Republican for its steady growth
and general improvement and wishes
us the best of success and a happy
New Years, and he wants our paper
for another year.
Mr.. McNealy says that sleighing
is good at Cat Creek and prospects
are bright for prosperous year.
Mr.. McNealy was guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. McFaney for New Year 3
dinner, one of the finest feasts he
ever sat down to In Idaho, after
which the party enjoyed high five.
He says: 1T was your uncle Bob's
luck to fall heir to all the egg
punches.
Encouraging words such as these
of our friend, Bob's, help a great
deal toward wearing off the rough
edges of an editors life and the above
letter has already lightened our bur-
den to a great extent.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04
PAY $22 IN OHIO FOR So IDAHO
ALFALFA

Dairymen of Ohio are poying $22
a ton for the same alfalfa hay that
cannot be disposed of here at SO a
ton, according to word received by
Don H. Bark, government irrigation
inspector. -.
"If the farmers of Idaho would
only profit by the example set by
their eastern brothers they would
not have a dearth of hay on their
hands," said Mr.. Bark. "The farmers
of Idaho can make the same profit
ON butter fat that is realized in
Ohio. If the Ohio man can ship hay
in from Colorado, pay $22 a ton and
still make money, Idaho men can
double their profits with the cheap
hay that can be procured here.'
"The Idaho farmers must raise
stock and milk cows to eat up the
surplus stock of hay or hay condi-
tions will remain the same here for
years to come. For state that is
so naturally adapted to hog raising,
there is little pork raised here. These
are the conditions the Idaho farmer
must guard against; an over supply
of hay and grain and an under supply
of beef, pork and dairy stock
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04
KING HILL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. r l.. Peters are now
making their home on their ranch
on the north side tract.
Miss Dorothy Douglass OF Boise
came Wednesday to visit with the
Misses Weston at James E. Smiths
and L. S. Wells.
Rev. Gillian and Joyce Kendall
were here last Sunday and Rev. Gill
ilan delivered a fine sermon Sun
day evening.
James E. Smith, wife and Mrs. Ad-
die e. Weston and daughters dined
with G. A. Walsh and family Sunday.
Geo. Richenson and John Fink we're
in the Ferry Saturday.
A dot of grain is being shipped into
this locality, e. Wilmer has ship
ped two cars in, ]. w. Evans Is
getting two cars and A. s. Wood
ward one.
Mrs. L. s. Ferris was visiting here
from Friday until Sunday when she
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04
HAPPENINGS OF OUR
WEIGHBOR TOWNS
Items Of Interest From our Special Correspondents

returned to her home in Gooding.
A. D. Crockett went to Utah,
Monday having word that his sister
had died suddenly.
E. s. Andrews was here Monday
with a representative Of the ditch
Co.
D. A. Gorby and A. M. Brickey
were here Monday checking up their
stock.
Misses Minnie and Maud Weston
dined in Tisceka Tuesday with Mrs
R. B. Campbell
J. We Evans had business in Good
ing, Tuesday.
Harvey Smith spent few days
with the folks at Mountain Home the
first Of the year
C. A. Walsh, l.. S. Wells and fam
ilys and Mrs Addie E. Weston ant
lamily and Miss Dorothy Douglass
ate dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. J. z
Smith New Years.
Fay Montgomery spent few days
with Mrs. L. s. Ferris at Goodint
the first OF the week.
The McCabe rooms are occupied
by the linemen for the M. s. T. &
T. Co.
A prize was given at the dance
last Tuesday evening for the bes
dancers of the evening Mr.. Wit
and Gladys Well won the prize ant
D. Heller and Mary Heath the booby
prize.
l.. G. Freeman was in Mountain
Home Monday.
Kathleen Tyson spent most of thu
past week with Estelle Clifford.
Miss May Jordon of HALEY Us visit
ing with Fred w. Genung and wife
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkie dined witt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Wagner, Jan
uary the first.
C. G. Carhart of Gooding was here
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Jones of the Kellerman Piano
Co. was here Wednesday.
The Rambe brothers of the north
side were in town January the first.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04
LETTER FROM FORMER TEACHER

The many friends Of Sidney o.
Dye, in this city where he was the
popular principal Of the Mountain
Home High School, will be pleased
to hear of his success in the edu-
cationaL department OF the u. 8.
Civil Service at Maasin, Leyte, p.
l., which position he has held since
May last and enjoys the work and
change of climate.
The following account OF his ex-
perience during bad storm In Oct0-
ber LIS an extract from a very inter-
esting letter from Mr.. Dye to w. H.
Hronek, written six weeks ago, and
reaching its destination Friday:
There was terrible storm here,
the fifteenth Of Oct, 1t blew down
a great many houses and trees and
many steamers, small inter-island
boats were wrecked. Twenty surviv-
ors and six dead were picked up
here. My house was wrecked. the
night of the storm. I went out In it
twice, going about four blocks to the
bakery for food for people who had
taken shelter here. (the constabulary
quarters.)
/ went alone for the storiu was so
bad the natives we're afraid to leave
the house and some Americans out
Of our colony of four had to stay with
them to avoid p sort Of panic.
l waded water to my knees in the
streets for the sea came In and flool.
ed that part Of the town. I had on q
pair OF house shoes; the water melt
ed the paper counters and l. lost
them both; cut my feet up quite a
little and was glad to get in where
1t was dry"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04

SUNNYSiDE

Florence Moore came home from
the State Normal at Albion, to spend
the holidays with her mother and
sister. LaPearl going to Mountain
Home before hand to- meet Florence.
Mr.. ]. r. Ellison and family de-
parted for their new home in Port
land, on the evening of Dec. 25th.
All who attended, enjoyed the
short program and social hour at the
school house, Christmas eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark, entertain
ed the Wilmot family for Christmas
dinner.
School began again, after one
weeks vacation, Dec. 30th.
Harold Barber has returned from
Boise, to remain at home with his
father.
Mrs. Moore made flying trip to
Mountain Home, Monday on business.
Mrs. Elmer Peshak and baby went
to Mountain Home, Monday on busi-
ness.
Quite a hard wind and rain storm
here Sunday night.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04
WOOL GROWERS TO DISCUSS
TRADE

Secretary Skillern Of the Wool
growers association. has recently
sent out over 500 Invitations to the
woolgrowers of Idaho, inviting them
to attend a meeting to be held at
the Commercial club rooms January
and 7, 1918. Mr.. Skillern and Pres
ident Lee OF the association are
anxious that all the growers attend,
as matters which are vital to the
Idaho wool interests will be duscus
sed. Railroad rates, prices and range
conditions will be the main topics.
Mayor Hodges will address the grow
ers in the behalf Of the city, and
other prominent speakers will talk
during the session. Woolgrowers who
are desirous OF attending the Nation
al Woolgrowers' convention, which
will be held in Cheyenne, Wyo., jan
uary 8, 10 and II, can reserve ac-
comodations by notifying Secretary
Skillern. The railroad officials have
assured the growers that q special
train from here to Cheyenne will be
at their disposal. On the first night
of the convention in this city the
Commercial club will extend the cour
tesy OF the club to the visitors and
a smoker will be given. 1t is said
that this will be the largest meet
ing ever held in Boise.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04
NOTICE
To The sunnyside Land Holders

tuC o'uV @o'0
will be in Mountain Home, at
the office of ]. F. Schoenecke on
Jan. 7th, for the purpose Of register.
ing the land holders that reside In
that vicinity. This. is for the elec-
tion of the proposed Boise-Sunny-
side Irrigation District to be held
at Sunnyside, Idaho, January 18th,
1913.
ALI persons are entitled to register
that are qualified electors under the
General Election laws of the State OF
Idaho, and who are residents of eth
er Elmore or Ada county, Idaho, and
are holders Of land within the bound
aries OF said proposed Boise Sunny
side Irrigation District.
Dated December both, 1912.
e. A. WILMOT,
Registrar for the Dist.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04
NUGGET-LETs FROM THE oWY.
OWYHEE NUGGET

Ed Ruud came over from Mountain
Home during the week to look aftel
his sheep interests in this vicinity.
Mrs. Thos. Hewitt and sons came
over from Mountain Home to spenG
the holiday season on their ranch
near town.
James Albert went to Mountain
Home Friday on a short business trip
John Jones made a trip to Mount
ain Home the first of the week, re
turning with a load of lumber fol
Oscar Tate g new residence.
J. F. Black returned ON Sunday
from Mountain Home, where he had
been placing an order for material
for his new residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Harley made a
trip to Mountain Home Monday to at
tend the funeral of Lawrence Lead
ley, who was buried at that place.
DR.. Stevenson and wife of Mount
ain Home are spending the holidays
with Mrs. Stevenson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Connors of Little VAL
ley.
Frank Jackson who has been install
ing the lighting system In the new
Pastime for the past few days, re-
turned to Mountain Home Friday
While in Bruneau Mr.. Jackson plac-
ed a number of his new gasoline
lamps, said to be the latest inven-
tion of the kind on the market.
Reports from Grand View state
that the cashier of the Grand View
State Bank, Otto R. Bolen, Is enjoy
ing a visit from his brother n-law,
Harry Quackenbush, of Pierre, s. d.
Mr.. Quackenbush Is the cashier of
a 100000 bank at Pierre and Is said
to be the youngest cashier Of bank
of that size In the United States.
Ira Purjue, Wenzell Turmes and
Park Lawson took in the sights at
Mountain Home the first of the week
The new Pastime is running full
blast and offers a new source of
amusement for the many young peo-
pie of Bruneau. A prize of one box
of candy Is given each week for the
highest score made on the box ball
alley. The box last week went to
James McMann, who gained a score
of 157.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

Rev. Jennings of Nampa will hold
services in the Episcopal church,
Sunday morning, Jan. 9Th at II
0 clock and in the evening at 1880,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WIN
STOCK JUDGING CONTEST

The team of students from the Uni
versity of Idaho won the stock judg-
ing contest at the Northwest Live
stock show in Lewiston the early
part of December, defeating the team
from Washington State College by
202 points. The winning team was
composed of G. P. Lewis and H. c..
Heard of Moscow, c. e. Johnson of
Idaho Falls and L. |. Case OF Min
neapolis.
In the contest among short course
agricultural students the first three
places were taken by L. H. Bowman
of Tharp, H. R. Abel of Moscow and
H. T. Jones of Endicott, Washington,
all students in the Idaho School OF
Practical Agriculture.
First and third places were won by
Idaho teams in similar contest at
the Pacific Northwest Livestock
Show in Portland last spring in COM
petition with teams from Washington
State College and Oregon Agricultur-
al College. A reason for the sue
cess of the Idaho students as stock
judges, aside from the ability of the
University instructors, is the fact
that ON the college farm there are
large number of prize-winning ami
mails. These are used for demonstra-
tion work in several of the regular
courses and for practice in stock
Judging.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04
HANDSOME NEW
YEAR PRESENT

Company VIII Allow Rebate Of In.
terest Due for 1918 on New
Land Put Into Crop
and Cultivated
Properly
The following letter has been re-
ceived this week by the water COM
mittee from Gov. Brady In the na-
ture Of New Year gift to the water
users of Mountain Home:
Boise. Idaho, January End, 1918.
Mr.. WATTS.
Mr.. CORKER,
Mr.. NORTON,
Mr.. WARNER.
Mr.. ALLEN.
Members Citizens Committee,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Gentlemen: l have been thinking ov-
er the matter Of the work you have
to do in selling the $500 acres OF
water rights, and l feel now that
your Committee and your citizens are
making an earnest effort to cooper
ate with me i'm the work We are try
ing to do at Mountain Home.
1t is my desire to cooperate In
kind and want you to feel and know
that it is my wish and desire to do
everything l can, not only to secure
the sale Of these $500 acres of addi-
tional water rights. but to have the
land under our system placed in
cultivation, and in that way benefit
the community.
l therefore desire to make you the
following proposition which has not
been solicited by your committee or
your citizens, and which l make for
the purpose of encouraging the culti-
vation of land around Mountain Home
this year. wish to say that any
man who contracts for water this
year according to the terms Of our
understanding and escrow agreement,
or amy party who has signed con-
tract and has received water for at
least a portion Of his land, that We
will allow rebate of the interest
that may be due for the year 1913,
on any new land that may be put
in proper cultivation, put In crop and
irrigated during the year 1918. The
question OF land being cultivated
during the year 1912 will be decid-
ed by the Company and Its decision
must be final, but this rebate will
apply to all lands whether under old
contracts or new covering lands that
were not cultivated during the year
1912. We do this for the purpose of
encouraging the cultivation OF the
land and enabling our water users to
put the money for this season into
the preparation OF the land for cul-
tivation instead Of having to use 1t
to pay interest on their notes. This
Of course, not to be binding, unless
the 3,7OO acres of water rights are
sold, as agreed upon with your COM
mittee.
Yours very truly,
JAMES H. BRADY.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04

states.
The first part of the opinion deals
with the complaint filed by the at
torney general, and the demurrer in
terposed by the attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS, Broxon and Sheridan. As
a preface to the reasons of the court
in overruling the demurrer, two long
paragraphs are inserted in which the
court states that If it could be in
fluenced by personal consideration it
would deplore the occurrence of the
case. The question is asked:
Should the judges be reduced to
the alternative of either submitting
tamely to contumely AMI insult. of
resenting it by force, or resorting to
the doubtful remedy of an action at
1aw?"
The opinion states that the court
feels that it is a delicate task to de-
fine and decides upon the extent of
their own powers and states that the
court feels that upon one hand they
may be condemned for the action
taken by it for tyrannical action and up
ON the other for cowardice. The court
states that either of these charges
would not be more unworthy of the
judges than the fact of their shrink
ing from their official duty. The
paragraph concludes that the case
before the court should be met with
determination and firmness.
In passing upon the demurrer, the
court held that the information was
sufficient and that a demurrer would
not lie on that account. In passing
upon this matter the court held that
the editorials and articles which ap-
peared in the evening paper tended
to bring the supreme court into dis
repute and lessen the respect due
it's authority; that the articles and
editorials were contumaceous at
tack, unwarrantable and contempt
BILE, and that they were defamatory
and intended to impede the admins
tration of Justice.
The court further held that the ar
ticles and editorials maliciOusly and
wilfully misrepresented the position
the court took in the case of the
Bull Moose presidential electors case
and that they were intended to dis
tort the decision Of the court and to
defame it. Quotations from the ar
ticles and editorials are freely used
by the court in deciding this point
in the case.
The opinion recites an article pub
lished by the evening paper which
held that a conspiracy to place JUS
tice Ailshie in the United States
senate to succeed the late Senator
Hepburn, to re-elect Justice Stewart
and to elect John M. Haines govern
or Of the state. Justice Sullivan
handled this article without gloves
and said in the opinion of the court
that such conspiracy could not have
entered into as Senator Hepburn died
suddenly, and that the decision of
the court in the Bull Moose presi-
Dental electors case had been de-
cided 10 days before the death Of
Senator Hepburn.
"What greater charge can be made
against a court" says the opinion,
than that its decision were obtain
ed through political trade or bar
gain. Official corruption Of the
worst kind is charged. That charge
Continued on page 81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-25

cutvating. using and enjoying thu
same. for a period Of more than ter
years before the commencement Of thi,
suit. and that plaintiff claims title u
said above described land and premises
under the statute Of limitation Of ter
years.
That the claim Of the defendants un.
known heirs Of Mrs Jessie F. Haslett,
deceased, and their heirs and legal
representatives, is, so far as plaintiff
knows, based upon the claim that the
hereinabove described land was the
separate property Of Mrs. Jessie r.
Haslett, deceased; that the acknowl-
edgement Of said Mrs. Jessie r. Has
lett to the above described deed from
{. A. Haslest and wife. Jessie r. Has
lett. TO Arnold Brown is invalid and
that said conveyance did not divest said
Mrs. Jessie r. Haslett of her title TO
said above described land and that the
same passed TO the defendants upon the
death Of said Mrs. Jessie T. Hsslett on
or about. to-vit. the day OF ..
A. u. 1882.
Wherefore. plaintiff brings this suit
and prays that said defendants be each
and all duly and legally cited 10 appear
and answer herein in the manner pre-
scribed by law: that an attorney al Item
be appointed by the court to'defend this
suit for said defendants cited by publ
cation: that upon final hearing hereof
plaintiff have judgment against all of
said defendants for the title % and
possession Of said land and premises for
damages and for writ Of possession: and
for all such other and further relief. both
AT law and in equity general and special
tn which plaintiff may be- entitled
Herein fail not but have before said
court at Is aforesaid next regular term
this writ with your return thereon,
showing how you have executed the
same
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said court AZ office w Lubbock. Texas,
this the 9th day of September. a. y
1913 J A. WHsON. Clerk
District Court Lubbock County
seal By G. r. STuRRs. Deputy
A true copy ! certify.
" n FLYNN. sheriff.
lost Lubbock County. Texas