davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
HERBERT oUi
GOVERNMENT SHOULD BACK UP
AND START OVER AGAIN ON TOLLS

Author OF ION Board I
The evening world., 1913-08-01
Hampstead SUMMER
COLONY IS ASSESSED
FOR S21,0OO,0DO
Mrs. Mackay Pays on $3.50, 900
While Husband Settles
Only a Personal Tax.

The tax books Of the town Of North
Hampstead. L. l.. where many rich
people have country homes. were
opened to-day. Among the assessments
were the following:
Howard Gould Of Castlegould, Sands
Point real estate $4,000: personal.
$4,000.
Mrs. Catharins Mackay. real estate.
100000; personal $4,000. The a..
SCISSORS held that Clarence Mackay had
no real estate In the town, and as
scssed him for personal property al
$50, 900.
William X. Vanderbilt jr. Of Despdaie.
real estate ei75.ooo: personal. none. b..
cause he 10 said 70 DO a nonresident.
Mrs. Mamie d. Steele. wife Of Charles
Steele OF J. p. Morgan Il Co., real estate.
eisS.ooo; personal. Sss.ooo. This 10 Q re-
ductlon In the personal assessment since
last year Of $4,000. due TO Mrs. steeie's
statement to the assessors last year that
she was individually poor and had no
longer any valuable jeweiry.
Howard Phipps Of wheatiey Hills,
real estate. $4,000: John 8. Phipps. real
estate. el75.000; personal. $4,000; GLADYS
Phipps. personal. Sloo
Mrs.. Nellie c. Church Of Kings Point.
real estate. 100000.
facturer Of Port Washington. appeared
Ct the Town Han to-day to protest
against . personal property asssasmsnt
The evening world., 1913-08-01
CAPTURE BURGLARS
INAW|lDbATTlE
ON ROOF Of LOFT
Police Land -Four Italians
After $4,000 of Feathers
Was Packed for Looting.

Amid fusiliads Of shots that created
VIA existence In the Italian quarter
- West Broadway early to-day. Q
dramatic capture Of four burglars with
o1aoeo worth Of feathers ready for re-
mov1i was made ~ the result Of five
Aays' incsssant trailing. The fifth man.
osNsvsd to have acted - lookout got
away.
Five nights ago Detective Botu was
b washinston Square Park and over
heard I'VE men. sittins around the CARL
oa1dl statue talking Of loft burglaries.
Lssstsnant Detective Mcoiynn and De-
asstivss Conroy and Murray helped In
tho trailing that has TASTED ever since
According to the detectives, they saw
- ave men meet st the Gsribsidi
statue about A. u. and then 70 to No.
~ West Broadway. There ono Of the
I've lisappsarsd and four went Into the
esnsmsnt house and from the roof
eilmDeA By . 6oose-nsok nrs-escaps 70
~ soee of Nos. s42-s4A the six.story
Mr. eulidinS adjoining.
49, "n ~ :" up.
Wulian ooobsi for help. the four burglars
oo0ed ths scuttis with . three foot
Snny end jimmisd the door Of 0srstsn.
- lroa's feather warehouse on ehs
49, aoo,. N. Asssoeive. say.
-. -s,.... -. 1900 A. a..
essss eee snso'essas eHsss"efu ooe q
~ S~fSsAss came running DOWN the
Ooooo-0sck 0rs-ssoap~ ~ Betd eprans
= ~ ths others came hurryins down
- 1900 notu sp~nsd Ar. v1tS his
..s-- -, a. ~. as. Ana thu.
- WV
~ 80 q ens 0urgSeso Seapsd 70 tne
The evening world., 1913-08-01
Muslin Sheetine
at 19c yd.

Regular y dlue 06c ga.
Fine muslin sheeting. 81 inches
wide. in heavy round thread and in
very high quality Of Bleached
Muslin. No mail g! phone orders.
Limit la yds to each customer.
O'NeiIi Main store-Becond Fless..
The evening world., 1913-08-01
75c Seersucker
PettiCOatS at 36c

Splendid quality scersucker petit
coats. in blue and gray stripe. pret-
tily finished with tailored ilounce.
There are only about . hundred in
the lot.
O'Neili Maia stere-Third F1ess.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
LOSES MONEY; FOUND DEAD.

Edward westerbek. Q retired whole
sac dealer In oysters. was found dead
Of eas aspbyxiation to-day in bed In his
homo at West sayviiie. l.. I. He had
been In poor health for q year and re-
Gently complained to his friends that he
had lost . great deal Of money through
his investment in q marble quarry.
Three months ago he was found u.
conscious from gas In q hotel room In
this city.
The evening world., 1913-08-01

Full sweep high-buttoncd pure
linen. auto and travelling coats
with loose or belted back. in the
\ very latest models.
O'Nein Naia sters-Third Floor.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
;cANT0M IN WAR PANIC.
RtpOse n IliGht Frsa City -

ooNoKoN1. Aug. L-0en. Lung. com.
otnAsr q the Government forces In the
rsbvtncs Of KwasEsi. proceeding asains,
~ ssosssionists. has occupied the city
g. ohiuhins. Oh the West River. and
eattnrsd the sunboat Taikonx. which
was n the hands Of the rebels. Gem.
msnicatsen with shsmshua has been Gu,
az trains stopped.
Troops have been hurried to oppose
the advance Of Gen. Lungs forces. bu,
the city Of Canton 10 In . panic. There
y = Amsnse exodus from the city and
Al business has been suspended.
The evening world., 1913-08-01

This is our regular stock in high
grade standard pumps; they arc
tan Russia calf; have . welt sole
and Cuban heel.
O'Neill Main 0tere-SseoaA Eioos.
The evening world., 1913-08-01

Of 5000. He was told that II he thought
he could prove his statement that he
was without personal property he might
come back on grievance day. two weeks
hence
The assessments total t2i. 5000. AN In
crease Of Si75.cO0 over those Of last year.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
THREE KILLED IN COLLISION.
score of Other workmes Missins
After Trains Crash.

DULUTH. MINI. Aug. Three men
are known To have beer killed. two
were fatally injured. four were badly
hurt and score more are unaccounted
for az the result OF a collision OF ore
trains at the Alloues ore docks last
night.
The accident 10 blamed TO careless
switching. A moving ore train ran into
a standing train. throwing the work.
men into ore pockets and covering them
with ore. All the ambulanc noes In the
city and a dozen doctors were sum-
moned. The dock managers ordered
work resumed, but the workers declared
strike. Special police then took
charge Of the docks. A number Of boats
The evening world., 1913-08-01
Op0FeLl0ws TO vlsITcoNE,

Nv ToOoooo 0xDeoueo n Eo9.
east - lslaaa To-lGsprew.
o6sss than 5000 ODD Esliows. msm-
Ssss g ne lodges Of Greater New York.
oeAssy New Jerssy and Connecticut
tsWaA headed by the officers Of the
0sanl Ledss and attended By notables
g <As erdsr from nearby States. will
0ahs holiday ~ Coney Island to-mor.
~. In addition. the ladies Of the Re-
1e1aA iedsss will odd to the festivities
~ tAsP prsssnce.
h Ne early evening the craftsmen
W1u 0ass q the Ocean Parkway. where.
VITA the officials Of the Grand Lodge Of
~ 0tato Of New Yorh ahA the vtsitins
llGnitAriss - . vanguard. the various
SeAges Will form . pageant that will
tsaverss the entire length Of the island.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
45cDreSS Linens
at zoe I'd.

Colored dress linens from our reg.
ular stock in many designs and colors;
cool and comfortable and the edict
Of fashion in Summer dresses.
O'Neil Main sters-secosA 1ssS.
The evening world., 1913-08-01

loading will be delayed unless an agree.
r msn, with the striking '"00rer' is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-27
A rs YEAR OLD HEN
THAT LAID $500 EGGS

Farm and Fireside includes in the
poultry department of its October
number an account of remarkable
hen owned by the woman who writes
the article. This woman, Elizabeth
Grinnell, tells in part, as follows, the
| history of this hen-a hen which In
the % years of its life laid approx
mately 1900 eggs:
Il bought this hen in 1890 for half
a dollar She was just aplebeian
yellow hen, without family or reput.
ed pedigree. Is she young? I asked
of the seller. She's not old; she is
laying, was the reply.
81 scanned her feet, as buyer
does a horses mouth, to guess her
age. concluded she had seen cou-
pie of summers CT more. therefore
believe her to be at the time of her
death, 1913 about twenty-five years
of age. She made good her reputa-
ton as fair layer.
she began to fail in strength when
about ten years old. But she kept
on laying and rearing her br,ods.
That is, she laid irregularly until in
1911 she produced but four eggs and
in 1912 one egg only. Her eggs had
ceased to be fertile for several mrs,
or after she began to look old Not
that she herself lost the mating in.
stinct, but that she was no longer
pleasing to more youthful admirers
of the biddy world The cock Of The
yard would side toward this aged
person with the usual demonstrations
of tender feeling and then suddenly
sneak away.
She was a useful member of 80
ciety. She would mother any brood
from quail to turkeys, at any age %
fered, even after she was too Grip.
pied to scratch for them. In Eer ia
ter years brood of young fowls was
always given her in the autumn to
insure her own safe passage through
the winter. These chickens thought
the mother hen lowered them and
were satisfied with the warmth al
ways obtained by cuddling; but it was
the vitality of the young which kept
the Old alive. For some years it was
impossible TO- her to squat or to bend
the knees; she simply lay fat on one
side, and the chicks burrowed in her
feathers. Her appetite failed for
food other than whole yellow corn"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-27
floss DION 7 KNOW
It WAS LOADED
Makes Up Late to the Folly OF Low
ering the Tariff en- the Other
Fellows Products

Eugene n. Foss, three times Dem
pcratic governor of Massachusetts
AND candidate for the Democratic
nomination for president last year
has declared himself Republican and
expects to be candidate for COVER
nor of Massachusetts, on the Repub
lican ticket at the election this fall.
Like Cummins, Foss has always been
an ayowed tariff ripper and now that
the ripping is going on he repudiates
what he has assisted in bringing
about and insists he didn't know it
was loaded " He is one of the fell
lows that were anxious to take the
tariff off the other fellows products
and have what he produces protected,
but the really big men in the party
now in power insist upon redeeming
the campaign pledges upon which
that party gained power. So little
Eugene is sad and proposes to take
his doll rags and move to Canada.
There are hundreds of others just
like Eugene in this country that
thought 1t an easy matter to apply
the free trade idea to all products
bnt those in which they had person.
nj interest, but they are finding out
that the tariff issue is one In which
all sections and localities have vital
interest and they naturally turn to
the party that under protection has
brought the greatest measure of pros.
Perity to this nation ever enjoyed by
any people in the history of the
world. Foss has developed more sell
hshness than any public man we know
Of. unless Cummins is considered.
Cummins and Foss are in the same
boat, and having poked it so full of
holes that it is Just about ready to
SINK they are yelling their heads off
to attract protective help and save
their political hides. If they were
honest and manly they would stay by
the free trade boat they assisted in
building and go down with cClors
nying. Uncle Sam is waiting pa.
tiently for his free trade cathartic and
proposes to have his free trade all
meHt thoroughly physicked out of him
by 1916, when the party of protection
viii be restored to power.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-27
ALL JOIN IN SINGING
TELL THE COLONEL"

In the October American Magazine
Ray Stannard Baker presents an ex-
traordinary report of Colonel Goeth-
ais, the builder of the Panama canal.
According to Mr.. Baker one of the
secrets of Cocktails great success is
the personal interest he takes In his
men. Every Sunday morning from
seven until one in the afternoon he
sits In his Office and listens to com.
plants. The following extract from
the articles presents this point.
They have a song on the Isthmus
with this chorus:
Tell the Colonel
Tell the Colonel.
Every man down there feels chat
the Colonel Is behind him and that IL
anything goes wrong, he has only TO
tel the Colonel.
Discharged employees, women with
domestic problems, convalesconts
complaining OF treatment In thu hos.
pitals, families dissatisfied with the
government houses, committees of
working men, eager inventors with
devices for revolutionizing some pro.
cess of construction, homeslck boys
desiring to be sent home-all these
come to tell the Colonel. 1t is not an
easy task for leader; but It pays
| for II touches the heart Of the matter,
which is justice between man and
man.
After | had heard some OF these
cases | understood better the easy,
| Democratic way in which the Colonel
met so many OF the men when out on
the work
MI. Smith bow's the boy eating
along? Any more trouble with the
house? Mr., Burke, what do you hear
from home?
No one however, presumes untn
this sympathy this readiness TO 10
justice; or If they do presume once
It never happens again. For true rus
tce' while it is kind, is never welk
Behind these Sunday morning hear.
mss looms always the stern ourpose
the canal is to be dug!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-27
FOR
SCouRS IN HORSES

Sometimes securing seems to be the
result in young horses OF too severe
use at either road or draft work says
David Buffum in Farm and Fireside.
At other times 1t appears to be a
constitutional weakness, always ex-
hibited when the horse is called upon
fer anything out OF the ordinary. Cut
feed-that is, hay or straw run thru
a cutting machine, wet up a little and
mixed with meal-will sometimes
cause 1t. The horse should have q
reasonable amount of good, sweet hay
fed entirely dry, and his proper ra.
ton of grain. Last year | cured a
very bad case by simply giving the
horse three months run In good pas.
ture, then feeding as above and us,
ing rather moderately for a couple
OF months. This is what would ID.
wise.
II his feed, however, Is what IL
ought to be II might be well 10 fry
the following treatment First give
fifteen or twenty drops of tincture OF
aconite root in water. The following
day give powder compounded as fol.
lows; Prepared chalk, five drains;
puIVerized catechu, one dram; pulv.
erized opium, ten grains; mix thor
oughly' Give three of these powders
day, then skip one and give three
more BE sure during the treatment
t'at the horse has plenty of water
cannot promise that his treatmen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-27
THEY ARE CALLED TRAITORS

There is an odd analogy betree1
President Cleveland's last admins
tration, 20 years ago, and President
Wilson -each had to dea' wr.h ira
son on the part of some Democrats
Senators. Cleveland rad three rv.ut.
oT-Wilson has only two. the two
from Louisiana Mark Sullivan in
Golfers.
70 call Senators Ransdeu ond
ihoFnton traitors for their attitude on
The tariff bill shows that Mr.. Su,u.
van has yielded for the moment to
ufat predisposition of the partisan ~
any cause not to permit himsnl, IN
recognize that the individual On the
other side has a viewpoint of his own
Senators Ransdell and Thornton M.
eupy their seats subsequent to. IL not
oy reason Of direct and distinct pied.
ses to their people upon the matter
81 the tariff upon sugar and rice.
enese pledges made without equivoca.
non or concealment and as essential
to their campaign for election. Sena.
tor Thornton defeated candidate
Who was avowedly low tariff man.
Senator Ransdell was nominated at
a primary wherein the one senator.
ml candidate (for another vacancy
who Identified himself with the de-
mand for general tariff revision, for
uer Governor Sanders, was defeated
by Robert +. Broussard, whose atti.
tude on the tariff was not only not
that Of the tariff revisionists but ra.
iher approached that of the stand pat.
tars.
The item is no general champion of
neither Senator Thornton or Senator
Ransdell, nor is it the apologist for
the sort of political consistency
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-27

shown by the voters Of Louisiana In
their selections of representatives III
the two houses Of congress. But 1t
must point out the unfairness of pill.
loring Senators Thornton and Rams
dell as traitors. With the pledges
they had made with the unbroken re
cord of Louisiana Senators in con.
gress and the written record of the
Democratic party as to sugar, they
would have been traitors to their
pledges and to those who voted for
them If, when in congress, they had
followed any other course on the tar
in than that they have followed. -
New Orleans Item.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-27
A WAY OUT
A Resident Of Logan Shows the
Way

There's one effective way to relieve
kidney backache.
Liniment and plasters may relieve
It; but they seldom reach the cause.
Backache is cause to suspect the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disor-
dered kidneys. Logan people back
them up. Read a case of it,
Carl A. Torp, expressman. 1853 N.
Third West street, Logan, Utah, says.
Heavy lifting and exposure brought
on my kidney trouble. My back got
SO lame that I could hardly lift a
pound. Mornings I was lame and sore
and It was all I could do to straight
en- used two boxes Of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills and they strengthened my
back and helped me in every way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-27
EXAMINATIONS
FOR ASSISTANT
FOREST RANGER

The United States civil service COM
mission announces an examination for
assistant forest ranger on October 81
and 90. In field district No. Ct
the forest service the examination
will be held in Idaho at Boise, Chal.
lis, Emmett, HALEY, Mackay, Mont
pelier, Oakley, Pocatello, Salmon, Vic
tor, and Weiser; in Nevada at Austin
Ely, Gold Creek, Lamoille, and Para
disc; in Utah at Ephraim, Escalante,
Kanab, Logan, Moab, Nephi, Pan
guitch, Provo, Richfield, st. George,
Salina, Salt Lake City, and Vernal.
and in Wyoming at Alton and Jack
| son.
Candidates must be able bodied
men between the ages of 81 and 40,
| capable of enduring all the hardships
of outdoor life. A medical certificate
to this effect is required. The ex-
animation consists of two parts,
field test and the answering of prac.
teal questions. The latter relate to
land surveying, timber estimating,
numbering, land laws, mining, and the
livestock business. Practical expert.
ence and general intelligence, as
shown by ability to write with reas-
enable clearness Of expression, are
the main requirements. Rangers
must be residents of the state In
which they seek employment, and
should be familiar with local indus.
trial conditions and topography.
From the list of successful can.
didates, the government selects new
men for the forest service, who are
appointed as assistant forest rangers
at $11OO yearly salary. They are ell
igible to promotion later to higher
grades, including vacancies in the po-
sition of deputy supervisor and sup
ervisors.
These field men-rangers and as
sistant rangers-transact the bust.
ness Of the national forests under the
direction of the supervisors. They
conduct the governments grazing
business handle small timber sales
build roads, trails, telephone lines,
and cabins, fight forest fires, and es.
innate timber.
When necessary the ranger must
own and maintain his own saddle and
pack animals. Rangers permanently
assigned to a forest are provided
with headquarters consisting of cab
ms, barns, and sheds and with some
agricultural land to grow food for
their families and domestic animals.
The government in announcing the
present examination calls attention to
the fact that appointment in the for.
est service does not guarantee year
long employment, since 1t is neces-
sary to furlough number Of rang
ers during the winter months when
their services are not needed on the
forests. Preference is given, how.
ever, to furloughed employees whose
services are satisfactory in recruiting
the force at the beginning Of field
season.
Applicants can secure Information
concerning the examination from the
U. S. civil service commission, Wash.
ington, ID. c., or from forest super.
visors, at the places named.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-27

(Which is the treatment for acute
diarrhea) will effect cure. but It is
worth trying. The best road for ac-
ute, think lies in giving the colt
good run at grass and afterward be-
ing very careful about his diet, feed.
ing nothing that might irritate the
stomach or bowels and using moder.
ately until he seems better.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-27

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements, cures con.
stipation-Doan's Regulets. Ask your
druggist for them. 20 cents box
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-27

I cannot say too much in praise of
this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
THE UMPHREs RESOLUTION.

AZ the last meeting OF the Amarillo City Coun-
ell Alderman Empires offered resolution outlin-
ing certain changed methods oil ,ransaoting the
business Of the city. or properly the people.
which are worthy Of general consideration and
commentator.
The resolution provides:
Tha, all matters shall be presented to the
council in writing
That all business shall be transacted in open
sessions Of the council.
That all matters Offered in writing shall be
acted upon not earlier than the next regular ses-
sion Of the council.
That all such matters so presented shall be filed
by the City Secretary. subject to inspection by the
general public
That all contracts OF the people where the nee
essitated expenditure equals or exceeds hundred
dollars shall be awarded after consideration OF
competitive bids
This resolution il adopted. will assure mod
ern and progressive method OF uansacting the
people. business 1t is the proper direct and
stragh, forward method and should be adopted
and pu, into immediate effect
II represents progress OF most approved sort.
and entities its author. Mr.. Umphres to be hearty
commentator OF the press and people. And he
News here and now unhesitatingly accords IT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13

ment Of such an enterprise That the State + air is
Dallas has been a potential factor in the deve-
opment Of the entire state no intelligent man can
doubt And one may we'll believe that thor
oughly maintained exposition would accomplish
equally great results for this section Of Texas
Little argument along this line is necessary
Every man recognizes the worth Of Panhandle
Fair the need therefor. and the citizenship as a
unit has been strongly in favor Of one for the past
three years II only remained for some tangible
plan to be shaped and offered That has occur
red II is the Panhandles opportunity and he
10 grasp il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13

Appearing exclusively in The News OF Sunday
morning. one OF the most important progress
.torie. of the year was printed. his story gave
the salient features OF tangible, clean cut. bus
ness plan to organize Panhandle State Far As
ISOLATION. for the purpose OF holding exposl
ton at Amarillo during the present year and IN
succeeding years. at which the products OF farm
and range of all northwest Texas may be shown.
The proposal as made by the promoters was
in effect, as follows;
To organize a Panhandle State Fair Associa-
ton. with a capital stock Of $4,000
To plan an annual exposition along the lines
OF the Texas State Fair at Dallas.
To take over Clenwood Park in Amarillo
shape il 70 rfair purposes and add from time to
time permanent improvements
eight per cent for the next five years, this being
To assure all taking stock annual dividends OF
made absolutely certain by lease contract for that
period already in existence.
In the opinion Of The News no more tangible
proposition could be made 1t is clear clean,
straight business and offers for the frs, time a
certain plan for giving to the people OF the Pan
handle an enterprise so long needed and demand
ed-an All Panhandle Fair
The project is backed by some OF the most
sub.,,,,;al business men OF Amarillo. and these
make open assertion that they porpose to push 1t
to early success II is believed that progressive
citizens in neghbonng cities and towns will readily
recognize the opportunity and will readily sub
scribe for stock in the organization which is to be
perfected at an early date.
The News commends the proposition with all
earnestpe., to those who have at heart the devel-
opm.n, If the Texas Panhandle along stable and
Substantial lines
Too much cannot be said by way OF endorse