davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
COLORADO TROOPS
SEIZE AMMUNITION
Military Commander Bans ImPOrtatiOns
of Arms and Ammunition to
Dealers in Strike Zone.

Trinidad, Colo- Nov. 14.-Militiamen
this morning seized a quantity of arms
and ammunition at a local express Of
flee consigned to a Triniad hardware
firm. In compliance with the order of
Arjut. Gen. Chase issued late yester-
day prohibiting the Importation or sale
Of firearms or ammunition, a strict
watch is being kept upon all local
dealers
The death of a child from typhoid
fever at the Ludlow tenS cOnOly We'd
nesday, was reported to the authorities
this morning. The announcement has
resulted in the determination on the
part of the military authorities to
make a further Investigations of the
sanitary conditions in the tint col
OuieS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
ONE DEATH A DAY IN
COAL MINES OF w. VA.
Official Report Shows H. Fatal and
$50 NOnfataI Accidents in
-Four Months.

Charleston, ". Va, Nov. 14-One
death and three nonfatal accidents
each working day is the record of the
coal mines of West Virginia for the
four months ending Oct. 81.
Appalled, by the accident report,
chief Earl Henry, Of the state mine de-
partment. yesterday issued a state
ment calling attention to the mining
laws and their proper enforcement.
In the four months ending Oct 81
there were 112 fatal accidents and $50
nOnfatal accidents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
CANE GROWERS URGE WILSON
TO SETTLE TIE S. p. STRIKE

New Orleans, La, Nov. 1.-THE God
chauX Planting company, the largest
producer of sugar in louisiana, tele-
he use his good offices in having the
Southern Pacific strike settled. The
telegram points out that the cane
grinding season is al its height. With
possible to move the cane to the mills
and a great loss to the cane growers
will result.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
No STRIKE ON HOUSTON
Ann 1vIZTAG CEVTR Al. ROAT

Austin. Tex. Nov. 14-Employes of
the Houston & Texas Central railroad
did not strike here. according to W. R
Smith, general agent of the company,
who declares that the Central is not
involved in the strike; neither is the
Houston, East. & West Texas railway.
although both of these companies are
part Of the Southern Pacific system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
1T AT CALIsHERs-FOR LESS"

The splendid success attending c
dence that the "Calisher" store,
FL Paso to do your shopping in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
TRAINS ARE TIED
UP AT SANDERSON
F,mPiOyes Are Orderly and eBlieve They
VIII Get a Settlement With the
Road in a Short Time.

SandersOn. Texas, Nov Livery
member of the four railway orders here
except conductor A s. Stewart went out
promptly at o'clock Thursday even
ing and at the stated time traffic
stopped Immediately, tying up freight
and passenger service completely
No trains were moved until Friday
morning out Of here. and they were
only passenger trains. run By strike
breakers. A more orderly set could not
be found than the strikers.
The yards here are full OF cars and
the trains are making it very cOngested-
Several trains went into sidings before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14

See big window dpyor the greatest values you've ever seen
One Big Lot Of Bar Pins. porth SOC. ........I5 IS
Bar Pins Beauty Sets Shirt Waist Set Blue Birds etc. gold fronts
cOsOnne enamel set and silver thousand beautiful designs
worth to 90 Observation-Disclosures. IS,
Cameo Shirt Waist and Blue Bird Rings. north SOC 25
The Mem Tango" Bead CHAINS YOrth 81 co. at ... SO
Cut Amber Chains porh 75c. small size ..........5 so
TangO Sill Chains Nth sliding BUCKLES ............3 So
Beautiful Lapdiiere worh to 75c, at ...........:29
Pearl Necklaces FOxtaa Chains 25c 10 .......S2 50
Rhinestone Han Bandeau1 all styles. z5c TO 81
SOC Coin and Mesh Purses Siper or Gold Finish ..2 3,
$500 and SIPS Mesh Bags and Vanfes Siper or Gilt 90
$500 Puff Boxes Vanies, Mesh Bags and Coin Purses 49, 98
Cuff Buttons, Hat Pins, Bell Pins. etc. to &c. at 25c
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-09-12
Hours to HINT Ducks.

The season for duck hunting Is now
open and 1t may be Of interest TO
hunters OF ducks to know that the
man who shoots at the birds before
sunrise in the morning is liable to
arrest and prosecution for violating
the federal law relating to migratory
birds. And. the hunter who fails to
stop shooting at sunset will also be
liable to arrest, says the Bonners
Ferry Herald.
(. The federal law provides that dur
Ing the open season-which 1t per-
mits states themselves to 6x, wild
fowls shall not be hunted before sun
rise or after sunset. Legally, sunr's Sc
Is not the time Of day when 1t should
appear according to Astronomical ob-
seryations. This varies from DAY to
day, and varies according to the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-09-12
Local Parties Purchase Land.

The second sale of the 1850
acres of land of the estate of Daniel
Esch, deceased, was held at Coeur
d'Alene last Saturday forenoon,
Rathdrum people being the high
est cash bidders, as was the case
at the former sale which was not
confirmed by the court on account
of the low price offered. There
were more bidders this time and
the total proceeds Of the sale were
$21.6a5. This amount, less the
cost of settling the estate, will be
divided among the heirs.
All the land is from two to three
miles from Rathdrum. The resul,
Of the sale is given in detail as
follows:
To A. w. Nicolai S 1.2 NE IA
Sec. 3.s1-5, 80 acres $3.50, and
Sc IA NE IA Sec. 33-52-5, "a
acres, $500.
To H. F. House Sc IA Sec. 3.
SIS, 100 acres. $3.50, and SW l.
4 same, 100 acres, s625.
To S. E. Beggs Sc IA Sec. II.
SIS, 100 acres (prairie, improved)
$1,000, and SW i 4 of same, ,6e
acres, $4,000.
To L. A. Larsen NE IA Sec
11-5I-5, 100 acres $4,000.
To w. H. Edelblute NV II
Sec. 11-51-5, 100 acres, 5000.
All of section II is described a.
pillow land on Rathdrum prairie
Sections 3 and 80 are in the foot
hills and contain some timber.
Assurance is felt that this sal,
will be promptly confirmed by tin
court.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-09-12

meridian Ia which the hunters are
shooting. And varies from the eas :.
ern boundary Of Idaho to the western
boundary about so minutes.
1t will be legal for eastern Idaho
hunters to begin shooting so minutes
before those Of western Idaho, but
they must put their guns up that
much earlier In the evening.
The question aR!tatinR the state
game warden's department. is whether
the federal biological survey intends
10 work out the time Of sunrise and
sunset for every duck pond in Idaho
or whether II will take the time OF
sunrise and sunset at Boise for the
entire state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-09-12

sheriff at Grace, Bearup wrote to the
bank from Ogden requesting that his
money be sent TO Cobre, New. The
money was sent, says the communi-
cation to the governor, aud the
sheriff at Cobrc was notified at the
same time to look out for Bearup.
The man called for his mail at Cobre.
was arrested and returned to Pocatel--
10, and is now In Jail there. Hence
the Soda Springs bankers hold that
they are entitled to the reward for his
capture.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-09-12
of the United States
for war, Vice President Marshall

preparedness of the United States
for war, Vice President Marshall
commented that it is his belief
that if our country keeps out of
the game Of grand larcency that
there need be no fear OF trouble
with other nations. Senator
Thomas Of Colorado says that ''if
war comes the nation will ulti-
mately rise to the needs Of the oc.
casion." Senator Reed Of Mis-.
souri, declares that the country
could put FIVE million fighting men
in the field if necessary. Senator
Kenyon of Iowa asserts that he
believes in maintaining a powerful
navy as means Of offence and de.
fence. He thinks also that we
should encourage in all ways the
national organizations. He asks:
"What is the use Of talking about
the Monroe Doctrine unless you
are prepared to back ii up"
For several years a thoroughly
organized movement against the
parcel post brought the signatures
of hundreds of thousands of people
throughout the country, who saw
ruin in the Inauguration Of such a
system. Now the same country
merchants and tradesmen Of small
towns who were the principal OBJ
jectors are finding no difficulty in
increasing their business by utiliz-
ing the better transportation ia
cilities afforded through the post
Office, and instead of the mail order
houses taking all their business,
they are reporting to Washington
that they are being greatly bene-
fitted.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-09-12
FIGURE ON CONCRETE WORK
Village Trustees Expect to
Build Bridge Of Material.
ALSO CEMENT CROSSWALKS
Width Of Cement Walks in Resi-
dence Districts Fixed.

The board of village trustees, at
the meeting Monday night, talked
over the proposition Of doing some
concrete work this fall. This in.
cludes crosswalks in various parts
OF town, and it is probable an cx-
pertinent will be made in construct
ing one Of the bridges Of reinforced
concrete to replace the plank
bridges now used on various streets
where they cross the creek. 1t is
argued that since the plank bridges
wear out and have to be replaced
every year or two it would be
cheaper "in the long run" to re-
place them with concrete. In
furthering this idea Chairman
Farnsworth and Trustee Kirkpat-
rick were chosen a committee to
investigate the feasibility and
probable cost Of building small
concrete bridge across the creek
near the Cliff house.
The board also took action in
regard to property owners who de-
sire to build cement walks in resi-
dence districts, by making an order
that such walks shall not be less
than 4 feet E inches in width.
When walks in the residence dis
tricts are ordered built or rebuil,
it is optional with the property
owner to build them Of plank or
cement; if of plank the width mus,
be S feet 4 inches, and if Of cement
4 feet 6 inches.
The clerk was instructed 20 order
slip scraper for the town; also te
notify the contractor on the school
house work to remove the crossing
planks from the cement Sidewalk
each evening before dark, as {
safeguard against injury to pedes'
trians.
! A communication from officer:
of the Adventist church, protesting
against the village permitting
Halloween rowdies damaging
church property, and asking tina
the village pay SIS for hire o
men to repair such damage, wa
laid on the table.
Bills allowed were:
| r. K. Meleady, care OF city
park four months $500
City Band, August concerts $50
Joe Moore, supplies 20
Joe Moore, overseer salary
10 days 30.C
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-09-12

Is Colonel Theodore Roosevelt de.
liberatelY laying plans to GO after the
Republican nomination for president
In 1915, or Is the sudden ACTIVITY Of
his friends merely an indication Of
their desire to see him return to the
Republican party? That question is
receiving much consideration In the
lObbies Of congress and Is really at
tracting more attention than either
the tariff or the currency, says a
Washington dispatch.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-09-12
At NATIONAL CAPITAL
Paragraphs on Important Gov
ernment Affairs.
CAUCUS CONTROL IN SENATE
Country's Unpreparedness For War.
Parcels Post.
The Tribune Bureau.
BY j. e. JONES


Washington, D. c., September
8,-A great question that has been
looming high before the American
congress for several years concerns
caucus control of legislation. The
secret caucus has been entirely
done away with by the minority
Republican and Progressive part
les. Perhaps reason is that the
caucus system in a minority party
does not reach the desired aim
that can be secured in the majority,
and therefore the minorities can
we'll afford to be reformers. This
is shown by the fact that when the
Republicans were in power the
objection against the caucus came
from the Democratic side. Presto
change-the condition is exactly
reversed. The severe test of sup
porting the caucus has been
reached in the senate, and Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska has been
the first to jump the traces. He
upset the Democratic calculations
in reference to the income tax so
badly that the question was re-re-
ferred to the finance committee,
and higher tax on large incomes
was agreed to. Mr.. Hitchcock de-
clared it to be ga mistake to
endeavor in Democratic caucus to
bind the individual to details. "
Senator Norris, his Republican
colleague, publicly congratulated
Mr.. Hitchcock upon his stand, and
Senator Bristow pointed out that
in the rule controlling the proceed
ings of the caucus that twenty-s six
senators compose quorum, and
that fourteen senators would COM
pose majority in such caucus,
and that an agreement of the four
teen would bind the majority, and
thereby fourteen members could
rule the senate. Senators Works,
Cummins, and Borah also dis.
cussed Mr.. Hitchcock's revolt,
and congratulated him upon his
course.
About the most difficult piece ol
legislation, which most people
agree contains nothing but merit,
has been the Hetch Hetchy water
works bill. The committee ir
congress has stated that it ha:
been convinced that the city o
San Francisco is suffering from ;
water famine; that one third OF the
city is without water connection
and that San Francisco is not US
ing one half the water the people
need. Simply because right 0
way was asked through govern
ment parkways the opposition ha
prevented the inhabitants from
having enough water to drink, ant
have succeeded in tying up thi
legislation at every turn of the road
In the coming congress a seriou
attempt will be made to secure in
creased appropriations for NOR
battleships, a larger army, an
greater protection for our sea coast
The Mexican trouble has empha
sized the weakness of our militar
strength, and the secretary OF wa
calls attention to the fact that onl
"a, 900 soldiers are immediatel
available in the United States
though of course the nation;
guard and other organizations ca
be called into service. Those VIII
advocate greater strength in OF
fighting power are using the Mex
can situation to emphasize the
argument.
In speaking Of the reported III
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-09-12
SYSTEM NOT DEMOCRATIC
What An Educator Says of Public
Schools.

Declaring that 1t was 'aristocratic
in the highest degree" instead OF be.
ing democratic. as has always been
claimed, Professor Holton of the
State Agricultural college Of Kansas
flayed the American system Of public
education In his address before the
state teachers institute at Boise. He
declared that the present system of
instruction is planned for the 90 per
cent of the students who are prepar.
ing for the professions, instead of the
80 per cent whose financial circum-
stances are such that they must be-
come first hand producers, the men
and women who must feed, shelter
and clothe society. He said:
"The crying need of the hour is
the characterization of our public
schools, We must prepare all the
children Of all the people for vocation.
al efficiency, and not limit our voca-
tional work to that small per cent of
our young people who are preparing
for the professional vocatons.
"The professional vocations are
overcrowded. For example, a recent
report shows that OF the 100, 1000
practicng lawyers in the United
States, $4,000 of them have an an
nual income of $1,000 or less, and that
large per cent of the remaining 2O.-
600 are getting an income without
giving any constructive service to
society.
"Along with vocational education
we must have vocational guidance.
Every boy has right to demand o.
the public schools a knowledge of the
social and economic possibilities of
all the leading yocations. He must
have this information before he can
intelligently select vocation for life.
He needs help. He needs the wise
guidance of the united efforts of both
teacher and parent
"The teacher may not make the
tlnal decision as to vocation for the
boy, but he should give him the so.
cial and economic possibilities of the
main yocations, and by conferences
with his parents help him to make a
decision. The greatest social and
| economic waste in our democracy to-
day comes from our misf1ts in the
| vocations.
"In the past we have built W
large cities because we had an abun
dant supply of cheap food. Our fret
farms are all taken up. Land ha:
increased in value more than 100 pc
cent during the last decade. Gu
agricultural production has not KEEP
pace with the consumption Of agri
cultural products.
.This means higher and not lowe
prices for farm products. Undoubt
edly we shall never again see an ex-
tended period of time when food viii
be cheap.
"This means that in the immediat
future-the twentieth century-th
great opportunities for we'll trained
young men and women will be 10 tn
country and not in the city,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-09-12
M. E. Conference Selects Pastors.

The annual appointments of pas.
tors by the Columbia River conference
of the Methodist church, were an
nounced from Walla Walla, Wash,
last Sunday.
Rev. B. E. Koontz was reappointed
superintendent of the Occur d'Alene
district. Pastors appointed include
the following,
Rathdrum, N. S. Hawk
Athol and Granite, j. A. Smith.
Coeur d'Alene, w. II. II. Forsy.he.
Post Falls, j. M. Adams.
Standpoint, G. A. Wells.
st. Maries, J. G. Harvey.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-09-12

n~Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $1.00 per year. II
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

The leading cars, as you know,
have come to left side drive.
Also to center control.
But center control, in REQ the
Fifth, doesn't mean the old side
levers moved to the middle.
Our center control is a sort
of cane handle. All the gear
shifting is done by moving this
handle only three inches in each
of four directions. It's as easy
and simple as moving the spark
lever.
No reaching, no levers in the
way. Both brakes are operated
by foot pedals. Thus both front
doors are clear.
The driver sits on the left hand
side, close to the cars he passes.
Yet his right hand controls the
car.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01
Roller Bearings

I might say Thinker bearings
and use only two. But l use
them for endurance, not claims.
There are no ball bearings in
REQ the Fifth, save in the clutch
and fan. There are IS roller
bearings. The usual ball bear
ings would cost one-hfth as
much.
use a SIS magnetic.
use centrifugal pump.
My carburetor is double heated
with hot air and hot water.
That saves a world of trouble.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

my gears in a crushing machine
with 50 tons capacity. | test
my springs in another machine,
for 100000 vibrations.
Each engine is tested 20 hours
on blocks, and % hours in the
chassis. I use three 1O-hour
tests which are very unusual.
Each car in the making gets
a thousand inspections.
Parts are ground over and
over to get utter eXactness. And
our output is limited to SO cars
daily, SO no man is ever rushed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01
Not Charged to You

This hidden cost is not added
to your bill. The price of this
car will show that.
We save it all-and more be-
sides-by unusual factory econo-
mics.
In one way alone-by build
ing only one model-we save
about 20 per cent.
By not changing models in
any radical way we save a great
deal more. That comes from
right designing.
We build all Our own parts.
And our factory efficiency is
SO we'll known that engineers
from everywhere come here to
inspect it. Magazine articles
have been written about 1t.
That's the whole reason why
a car like this can be sold for
$1,O95.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01
My Idea of a Car

This is my idea of an honest
car. It is the final result of 20
years spent in building cars.
I would not buy car built
otherwise myself. So I shall
never build one.
NV success is due to these ex-
treme ideas. So are my legions
of friends among motor car
users. This year l am seeking
for 10000 more such friends.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01
Ideal Center Control

This exclusive feature costs
nothing extra. But if it cost
$500 men would pay it, I believe.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01
Tires 34x4

This car is vastly over-tired,
and tires, as you know, are ex-
pensive.
I spend on tires about $50
per car more than other experts
think necessary. But nobody
doubts that I save my users from
three to five times as much.
Then my tests and inspections
are immensely expensive. | test
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

In REQ the Fifth, we bury at least So, 100000
a year where few men ever see it.
That's somewhere about 5000 per Car.
1t is not merely hidden. 1t is spent on ex-
tremes-on over-caution, some way.
And it may take months-even years, some
times-to discover all that this buried money
buys.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

analyze each part-analyze it
twice-to prove its accord with
those formulas.
Then I give each important
part vast overcapacity. | employ
the same tests as are generally
used for a As h. p. engine.
Instead of steel castings, which
cost half as much, I use in this
car 100 drop forgings. Thus
hidden flaws are avoided.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01
By r. E. Olds, Designer

I use 14-inch brake drums.
use. 2-inch, 7-leaf springs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

A thousand dealers handle
REQ the Fifth. Writ. for our
1913 catalog and we'll give you
the address of the nearest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01
You Get Twice
What You See

In REQ the Fifth you see a
beautiful car-roomy and rich
and impressive.
The body is finished in II
coats. The upholstering is lux
urious. Every detail shows the
final touch.
Flush electric dash lights in
stead of the side lamps. Nickel
trimmings, even under the hood.
But don't judge car by these
snowy externals. That's mere
-building-eaSy, usual and
cheap.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01
What to Consider

The chief points in a car
are endurance and safety. And
those depend largely on steel.
So | have steel for each part
made to my formulas, based on
26 years of experience. Then |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
YORK Phillip Tenzer, plainuu. against
Philip Lien and others defendants 4. pus
suan,c of a Judgment of foreclosure ana saIe;
duly made And entered In the above -cntitl"l
action and bearing date the 24tA day 81 No
Nomber, 1918. J. the undersigned, inc I't,ite
in said Judgment named. Will sell az publ.
auction. al the ENrhangc Salcsr"om. No ~ 10
N,sey street. IN the Borough Of Manhattan
city Of Ncw York. on tho lath day ~ bt''H-
Der. 1913, at II O'Clock noon on u't cay up
Joseph t. Day au,uonrer. Tho premises q,
rected by said judgment 70 be sold, ana therein
Ni mat 10, or parcel ~ land. in the county
Of New York Borough OF Manhattan, with the
buildings and Improvements thereon. described
as follows: 49,
OF sixth street distant l4i feet four nul one
hall inches casterly from IN" ugIih'asi'Ty
corner OF sixth street ana Han llac' run
ninety feet ten and on~-laIf inches, thence
,aRteriy parallel With sixth street. twenty
three feet i've and onehsf Inches, thence
souther!v parallel with Han Place ninety trsi
len and one-baIf inches 10 the uor;herly side
Of sixth street. ana thence westerly along NE
same twenty. three feet N"" ana ono Aali
inches 60 the point o. place OF i"Finnlhk. Is"
the said several distances and dimensions more
Together with the aprartenancs' and all the
estate and rights Of the muftEagp!t IN ah4 20
S,iT premises being known az No. 22l East
sixth street and being Eunwn end d"signat'i
crty iu TIE Eleventh Ward OF ~" ,lty ~ Ne"
YORK belonging 10 charles Henry Han made
Ia. Edward Doughty. O.. So dated January sih,
1929 and nlcd in the of!ce OF the Register OF
Ta,.i New YORK November 2f,a 1913
MOSES CowEN. Referee
JACOB ! herman. Attorney f1r Plaintiff
$40 Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. Sew
Tho following f. diagram Of the property
TO be sold. rs street number is 22l East sixth