davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Nevada Con. Deficit.

During the quarter ended September
so according TO a report received here
Yesterday, Nevada Consolidated regis
tered q deficit. In comparative table
contained In the report the following
showing IS made:
1913 1919
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Riordan to Manage.

Officials OF the Federal company
have received notice that Dennis Rior~
dan of this city has been appointed SUI
perintendent OF the Green Hill-Cleve-
Federal. Mr., Riordan has had wide
experience in several mining states of
the west. In the early days of the
Coenr 'Alenes he was superintendent
Of the Tyler mine prior TO the absorp-
tion Of this company by the Bunker
Hill g. Sullivan. He was later foreman
and superintendent for the Cranky COM
pnny, 1t is expected that the new hoist
at the Green Hill-Cleveland will be
ready to run about November 10, and
operations will be resumed mediately
thereafter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

Your Bl0olEF
More than i1s
people Of the vun ,
with taintad blo&
medical stadstIa I
quired 1t thluut
most have inhsdx
an alarming stasa Z
it ever occur .
may be among III
ity who have hya
YOU MAY TRSli
with medicines On
relief Of your g4
less your blood
pure tho meGdaa
You have inteMiz
agree with mo y
Der THIS-NNT
cured unless ~
which carries al N
organs is pure
I put the hlM {
dition and naMt
The New sdcs
have q sslvso
from which sS % IS
timeters (nas
quartz is pouHsi sis,
heart; from 49,
through every
NAV MA, bo cured ir,
affIictIon atdi that n
ordinary ar 5ilSr t1satn1.,Ess =, /.
keep Up Na Nt.i
tific methods, "
nv WORK; you -. -
for the same es ynI
for cheap EtiL :,
tom to study -,
abled me 70 ,%Uotsc d
years tho poS%ss:dy IA
cali costs u''@
thing. LYM
In a word. .
orders Of o7sf5 go.
sire eLs'lS only rsNs T.! z
you ", deslrs, =. . @s @,sis
able to cal At II.
Sail Lake H.
N 1874 $
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
LITIGATION TRUCE
WAS SHORT LIVED
Carter Brings Suit Against
Cowell for Damages In
Sum of $4,000.
MINING is MORE LIVELY
Coeur d'Alene District Prop
critics Are Undergoing
Rapid Development.
MINING is MORE LIVELY
to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
WALLACE. Idaho, Nov. Follow
ing the dismissal OF tho injunction,
which was issued last week at tho re-
quest of +. j. Carter and which tenn
porarily tied up 100000 worth of
Marsh Mining company stock, Mr.,
Carter has brought suit against c. L.
Cowell OF Missoula, president of the
Marsh company, asking $4,000 dam
ages, alleged TO have been sustained in
the transaction which led to the In
junction being issued,
Ii was said at the iime the injunc-
tion was dissolved that compromise
had been effected, but it now appears
that the matter was only temporarily y
dropped in order TO strengthen grounds
for the suit now pending. Mr.. Carter
charges that Cowell violated a con-
tract which would have gwen Carter
the stock. Charges similar to those in
the injunction case, which was based
upon the allegation that Cowell, as
president Of the company, gave the
Pohlman Investment company an oP..
tion to purchase the 100000 shares of
Marsh stock at % cents per share; that
Carter was assignee of the option and
that the company s president failed TO
open up the lower workings in the
property, are made. Carter alleges
the stock is worth SO cents share,
hence the damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
LISTED STOCKS.

A. M. Il P. N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

Bid, ASKED. Bid. Asked.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
Buy your dry batteries at Edwards
& McLellan's.

Buy your dry batteries at Edwards
& McLellan's.
Automobile oils and sundries at
Edwards & McLellan's.
Mrs. Frank Pewankee of Lovejoy,
is spending the week in town the
guest of friends.
Sealed bids are advertised for in
this issue of The Enterprise fora new
scboOlhOnse at Strater.
Scores of new Sincerity suits and
overcoats. fresh from the makers, at
Edwards & McLellan's.
Mrs. Dorr returned Monday from a
visit with relatives at II elena where
she also attended the state fair.
Yesterday the season for chicken
hunting opened and a number of the
local hunters We're out for a part of
the day.
Wanted-a man to buy half interest
and take full charge of 65-1lO horse
VoWer blowing outfit. Win give good
lnan bargain. l.. II. Ugland.
The auction sale held by Mr.. Hill
last Saturday was we'll attended and
with the exception of q few articles
every thing brought good prices.
r.. NJ. Tratton and Grover Wait
and a friend of the two from the west
part of the state are spending q couple
Of days up in the Whitewater country
hunting.
II. w. Bruen, the new chief clerk
for the Reclamation Office in this city
arrived " Wednesday morning having
been transferred from the st. Mary's
project at Babb, Montana.
| have good half section of land
that | wish to trade for range horses
and mares. The land is we'll inn
proved and good tract. See me at
lay place on sec. 9 IS 30.
T. NJ. Craver.
Red Cedar Posts at Lowest Prices
We are located in the red cedar belt
OF Idaho, and are prepared to I'll
orders for red cedar posts at the low
ests possible prices, and to load on
receipt of orders. Write to us for
prices, and give us a trial order.
Colburn Trading Co.,
1926 Colburn, Idaho.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
LOCAL NEWS
Malta Markets.
Corrected every Thursday noon.

For long or short time farm loan
see Lyman Barnes. 52tf
Seth Dibble is in from his White
water ranch this week.
For Shle-Cook stove, bed, springs
and mattress. A. ]. Bishel.
A carload Of stoves and ranges has
arrived al Edwards & McLpllan's.
y. d. Phillips was attending to
business matters here Oh Monday.
George Heath was in Monday from
Zortman attending to business mat
tiers.
For comfort. quality and style Wear
Florsheim shoes Edwards s. McLel-
Ian.
Miss Nellie Subjected is spending
the week in the city the guest Of rel
atives.
Albert TPtrault is in the city today
from his ranch Oh Beaver creek after
supplies.
For Sale:-A good gang pillow, near
ly new and in the best of condition.
Inquire at this office.
Coal bills are large part of your
living eXpense-reduce both by using
Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
a new 12-inch John Deere walking
poW with four lathes for sale at a
bargain. D. W. >imonson.
Attorneys Tressler and kirton were
attending to business of legal nature
at Saco the first of the week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02

Buy your bale ties at Edwards Il
McLellan's.
All kinds of farm machinery at ac-
tual cost at Cosner Il Co.'s
Everything in Keen Kntter hard
ware at Edwards & McLe]lan's.
We have one of the best ranch prop
critics in the state for sale. Cosner Y
20. r..
Wanted-a few hundred bushels of
barley to finish a car at Malta. l.. IL.
Ugland.
Now is the time to replace broken
window glass. All sizes at Edwards
& McLellan's.
My elevator at Strater will I've ready
to receiv g grain in about 10 days. l..
II. Ugland.
The new elevator commenced 20 re-
ceive grain the first of this week with
agent !" inkerweider III charge.
Miss Mabel Peck was up from elias
gov over Sunday visiting friends and
looking after things on her ranch.
IF YOU want the best kitchen range
in the wide, wide world. buy the Ma
,iestic, at Edwards & McLellan's.
VIM. Mann has his new barn nearly
completed and when it is finished it
will be second to none in the country.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02

Rev. Cookingham will preach at
the Methodist church in this city next
Sunday morning and evening and in
the schooIhouse at Strater Sunday
afternoon.
w. Thomson has the distinction of
being the first farmer to haul load
of grain to the new elevator it being
a load of flax and was brought in yes
ter'lay morning.
County Attorney John T.. Slattpry,
Coroner Peterson and Deputy Sheriff
Mcfarland We're up from Glasgow
Tuesday in connection with the Hay
field shooting affair.
The Malta Woman's Club held it's
first meeting of the year Sept. goth at
Mrs. &. l., partridge's. After an in
terestlng program was rendered two
new members were added to the clubs
roster. a dainty five O'Clock tea was
served, during winch Miss Edna Par
fridge played fine selections on the
piano.
From all reports there has been
considerable DEMONSTRATING going on
this fall as we learn there are several
| who are short OH horses, and among
| them some that were never known to
stray away. Deputy Sheriff Cassidy
has cards out describing a number
which were taken from up near the
| boundary.
The Dunnjgan boys north of town
! carry off the honors for having the
! best yield of wheat on bench land
that we have heard of this season.
They bad in something like POO acres
, and it averaged % bushels per acre.
/ ne land WAS ploWed last summer
and let lay over TIL this spring when
it WAS we'll put in. and from the re-
turns they We're we'll paid for their
work.
The second meeting of the Malta
Woman's Club was held at Mrs. Am
drew Davidson's on Sept. 9th. The
subject Of the program was "Peace
Day. and WAS ably discussed in foul
papers by Mrs. Mcclellan, Brockway
Facey and Edwards. A delightful
luncheon was thoroughly enjoyed by
the club members and the several
guests. rhe next meeting will be
held Oct. 4th at Mrs. II. A. Park er's
The Re bekahs meet in social session
tomorrow (Friday) night and are
promising the members OF this city
a pleasant evening. Those on the
entertainment committee are Mr.
and Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. Vern Lud
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot, Mrs
Francis Elliot and Miss Winnie
Partridge. The Rebekah lodge meets
every first and third Friday of eacl
month and visiting members are al
ways welcome.
| John Crowley. who has been work
ing for Contractor Montgomery this
summer, had the misfortune to break
a leg yesterday morning while going
to his farm north Of town. In com
pany with his son We're taking out {
load of lumber and shingles and il
attempting to straighten up the loa(
he stepped on a slingle which Slipped
throwing him to the ground and un
der the wagon wheel. He was
hurried back to town and Or. Clay
was called to reduce the fracture
Mr., Crowley is fairly we'll along il
years and the break is liable tt
bother him for some time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
!. w. Richardson, NJ. D. V
VETERINARY SURGEON

All Calls answered day or night
POW ELL LIVERY BARN, MALTA
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02

Z EFT me figure on your
II electric light wiring, auto
mobile repairing, steam and
hot water heating, plumbing.
Caselberg Garage,
A. r. L.eVesconte.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
pUY Mems Clothing at a
- mems store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

Rev. Cookingham will preach at
the Methodist church in this city next
Sunday morning and evening and in
the schooIhouse at Strater Sunday
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02

The store rooms JIM the SurVant
block are nearing completion and the
nj
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
LYCEUM NOTES.

Comrade N. A. Richardson was at
Liberty hall, Everett, on Sunday,
March 80, and gave a most instruct
i've and educational lecture. The
speaker showed how everybody I'M
derstands economics, when they have
to pay out of their pockets the hard
earned cash to the corporation for
their stipulated charges. But they do
not understand, when it is taken in
the face of products, and they are
given a wage which amounts to but
a small fraction of what they are
actually entitled to. That is one of
the blessings of the wage system
For the Capitalist"
The next speaker Luella Twining
Is one of the most brilliant woman
speakers in America. And every
Lyceum worker and comrade is asked
to cooperate in making the next lee
ture a monster success. She has
many interesting facts to give regard
ing conditions in England and other
European countries.
Zone who travels extensively" she
said, cannot ignore the fact of the
class conflict-the war of the capital
lists for profits and the war of the
workers for bread. l saw the king
and queen of England ride to their
coronation, richly CARRIED in corona
ton robes of velvet and ermine and
jewels. They rode amid subjects in
rags. l wondered how they could see
their miserable subjects and not pause
to question what the fture of Great
Britain will be.
when one recalls to mind the coal
strike and the Transport Workers
strike both bringing starvation and
devastation in their wake, the ques-
ton becomes even more pressing.
1.-THE United States is rapidly reach
ing the condition of Great Britain.
The strikes of 1912 have cost millions
of dollars, the army of the unem-
ployed is steadily on the increase, and
the cost of living continues to sail sky
ward"
Miss Twining will describe condi-
tions as she saw them in France,
Germany, Denmark, Holland and
Great Britain.
Miss Twining has been prominently
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
LOCAL. ARLINGTON AND THE
SCHOOLS.

In Wow OF the fact that many IN
founded statements regarding the So
clallst attitude toward the public
schools and the national flag, the lol-
lowing resolutions express the posi-
ton of the socialist party OF Arlington
in the matter.
zResolyed, that In compliance win
our national constitution, the signed
resignation of all socialist school
board members, shall be placed in the
hands of the proper officials of the
party; that we favor socialist teach
ers, where they are capable and eff
Client, and can meet the needs OF edu-
cational growth and development;
that the schools shall be conducted In
the interest of the public and that
policy of economy, where good teach
ers and equipment are needed, shall
receive scant consideration; that
school buildings should be architect
urally presentable, the interiors SAM
tary, attractive and comfortable; that
pupils shall have free transportation
to and from school; that warm meal
should be served to pupils during the
noon hour in all public schools, and
would be Immediately practicable in
schools where domestic science is one
of the studies.
That manual training, agriculture
and the teaching of the various trades,
shall be extended and improved, until
the highest efficiency has been at
tanned We recognize that but a small
percentage of pupils enter the uni
versities; therefore the imperative
need that graduates of our high
schools should be equipped for enter
ing the industrial field with some use
full vocational training
That the members of the school
board should work together, thereby
giving the schools their best efforts.
We shall frown upon any personal ami
mosities, or interests, standing be-
tween the service they should render
the schools and the public; that the
national flag is not, nor never has
been, an issue with the socialists.
The enemies of socialism have indus
triously attempted to foster this as
an issue, for the purpose of creating
prejudice in the minds of those who
do not investigate, but have most dis
mally failed.
Further, that we favor the teaching
of industrial history, industrial science
and sanitary science and all the vari-
Gus branches of physical science.
We are opposed to the Boy Scout
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
To the Physicians of Everett:

To the Physicians OF EVereu'
Gentlemen If there Is a safely recommend
babies that uhder
don't you'll ID 3 duty to do so'
decrug the milk situation
Everett the claims that
we beenm from time to ume}
physician doubt aware that milk Is one OF our
products providing Il Is produced from sound
healthy under strictly sanitary conditions ana mat ne
be possible
the bacteria count AT last we nave nn ape
recommend Whch be
best only snohomsh county but IN the state OF
question produced by Mr. JAS Meta
samples of his product were entered at the
Milwaukee, Wis Out OF hundred
entered all the United states and
awarded ana meda
showing the score card his bacteria
cenmeter while you know
average market milk 10000 10000 bacteria per cubic
oenimeter.
We are putting bottles steri2ed with live steam
sealed with the approved
this other known method
product contamination Wont you let us SEM
of analysis and Investigations IL
everything claim for IT. Is not
your duty to YOURSELF family neghbors and to your
patients tell them about III
Don't about this great
question Let us convince you that have the goods
truly
EVERETT
Phones. Sunset 70SX, Ind 1856 Ind. 1905
We Deliver to the City
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

affiliated with the labor unions for
some time In 1907 she raised $780,
600 for the Western Federation of
Miners for the defense of Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone, and organized a
demonstration on the Boston Common
of 100000 persons. In 1910 she or
ganized 1900 women in the general
strike of Philadelphia.
Miss Twining has unusual ability
for arousing the enthusiasm of her
audience.
Have you seen the Lyceum lecture
slides at the Grand Theatre" adver-
Using the course? They are simply
immense. Drop around, comrades,
and arouse some enthusiasm by your
applause The Grand has some spe-
cial features on Saturday night,
three-reel play describing conditions
in the south at the time of the civil
war, when the fight was on to free
the chattel slave Seems to me to be
we'll worth a visit.
The Lyceum secretary would like
to see the boosting committee do some
real Boosting" They ought to be on
the job about now. Now wake up,
comrades, and let us all pull together
and make the course rousing sue
cess Remember that making other
folks socialists depends upon how each
individual comrade does his or her
duty. Here is your opportunity
make the most of it.
There never was, to my knowledge,
a socialist made from argument. 1t
takes literature and lots of it. People
have got to read to understand this
question. 1t is impossible to know
anything about socialism unless they
study the causes of the industrial sys-
TEN. Comrades we have lots of free
literature for distribution. Get busy
and add a few more socialists to our
numbers. Remember 1916 is not SO
very far off.
DON'T FORGET LUELLA TWIN
ING NEXT SUNDAY.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
INCoMPETENCY.

Herman N. Walter millionaire car
pet manufacturer, was found incom-
petent to manage his affairs by a jury
recently. Herman is not the only one.
The whole outfit of millionaires and
billionaires is incompetent. With
warehouses full of food and clothing
ON the one hand and people who do
all the producing work going hungry
and shlvering ON the other, the whole
capitalist system will be judged in
competent at the polls by the workers
some day.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

mlitarism and the hero
worship generally taught as history.
by order of Local Arlington.
l.. w THIELE,
Secretary.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
VOTES FOR ALASKA WOMEN.

juneau, Alaska.-The senate yes
terday passed the house bill granting
votes to women. This is the first bill
passed by the Legislature. There was
not dissenting vote in either house.
The bill exempts women from jury
duty.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

Books rented at Hills Book Store.
10c a reading.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

the Baltimore and Ohio system are
constantly alert to the wishes of the
management that they extend every
assistance to the prospective pass
engers; and it was also felt that an
exchange of ideas between the Of
ficials and the employees will best
advance the interests Of the com
pany by having the public under
stand that 1t IS cur aim always to
place the highest character OF SER
vice at its disposal.
THE essays received during the
contest convinced the officials that
this matter Is receiving the attention
OF the employees. While Mr. Bern
STEMS paper was regarded as the
best under all the circumstances, nu-
merous others were voted honorable
mention and will be placed in the
hands of our agents along with the
prize eszay."
Writing about tho attitude OF
ticket agent towards prospective
passenger, Mr.. Bernstein said:
a ticket agent Is a salesman in
the broad sense OF the word. Sales
manship may be defined as the
science and art OF influencing the
mind through the senses. The style
OF argument and the kind OF reason
ing to be used must be determined
by the. proposition the salesman Is
handling and the character Of the
buyer. Whether 1t be ON the road
with the line of merchandise or be-
hind the ticket counter, the sales
man must have at his command a
thorough knowledge Of his business
and an understanding of human ma
ture.
Now you stop to think of it, it
is a great task to handle a man in
such way as to win both his trade
and his friendship. "A living man is
the most complex piece of machinery
in the world. Compared to him a
locomotive Is a play toy. The
slightest blunder may cause him to
work badly or to break down: yet
there are no printed directions at
tached to him. All we can do is to
watch his eyes and do our best.
Now, let US suppose a case where
an undecided caller steps up to the
ticket window for information. He
wants to know what advantage our
road has over another which also
runs to his destination. The agent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
NIESLEY AN
Is Coming to clarksburg as the
Confident Victor Goes to ;
New Battlefield.

BUuKHANNoN. Nov. IA week
from Saturday Wesleyan and Wash
ington and Jefferson College foot
ball teams will meet at Clarksburg
in the last big game OF the year as
far as West Virginia is concerned.
Wesleyan added considerable pres
tige to her already enviable position
by defeating Georgetown University
aecisively last Saturday at Washing
ton, and for this reason Wesleyan
stock has gone up considerably as
regards the Washington and JeffeIN
son contest.
The most ardent Wesleyan sup
porter could hardly hope for a Wes-
leyan victory, but that Wesleyan's
team viii go down with one set pur-
pose, and that To win, Is sure
thing. Washington and Jefferson
undoubtedly VIII be weak In this
game, as it plays the hardest game
OF the year with the University Of
lPittgburg the Saturday preceding
the Wesleyan game, and while 1t Is
altogether likely that Washington
and Jefferson will still have a good
strong team. still 1t is certain that
the game with Pitt is going to have
a more or less detrimental effecr on
the Washington and Jefferson men.
Wesleyan, on the other hand, with
no game at all this Saturday, and
with ten full days OF special prepare
ticn for the game with Washington
and Jefferson, ought to be in the
very best shape possible for the
game Coach Fclwell, OF Washing
ton and Jefferson, has announced
that he IS out for the high score rec
ord Of the country this year, and for
this reason It is certain that he is
not going to save any OF his men in
the game with Wesleyan, but will
exert every effort to win by large
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
AFTER GOUGHlNG TWO YEARS
Waycross, Ga, Woman Found Relief
in Yinol.

Did syou ever cough for a week ,
Then just think how distressing 1t
must be to have a cough hang on for
two years.
MIS- d. Al. sNEcCiee, Waycross. Ca,
says: i had very heavy cold
which settled into chronic cough
which kept me awake nights for ful-
ly two years. and felt tired ali the
time. The effect OF taking your cod
liver and iron remedy, vlnol. Is that
my cough IS gone I can now get a
good nights rest and I feel muoh
stronger in every way. / am "A
years old.
It Is the combined action OF the
medicinal elements OF the. Gods livers
aided by the bloodsniaking ana
misunderstanding properties OF tonic
iron which makes vlnoi so eflcient
for chronic coughs. colds and bron-
chitis-at the same time building up
the Weakened, rundown system.
Try a bottle OF vinoi with the UNI
derstanding that your money win be
returned II 1t does not help yon.
Stone and Mercer, druggists, ClarlSs-
burg. w ya.-Adyertisement