davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-08
WHEN THE EARTH QUAKES.
Stresses and Strains to Which Our
Globe Is Subjected.

/
Globe Is Subjected.
When the stairs creak and the furnl-
tnre gives ont mysterious cracking
sounds at,uigtIt we sometimes sit up in
bed aud wonder II there Is a burglur
about. but it doesn't occur to us that
what we hear is really an earthquake
on a small scale. The night air has
caused the wood to contract with a
snap, thus accounting for the alarming
sounds. This is Just exactly what the
earth is doing periodically. To a mi
crobe. reposing on the polished sur
face of the table, this disturbance is
probably as violent as an earthquake
is TO human being.
An earthquake is a terrible thing. 1t
comes without warning. 1t is over be-
fore one knows which way to fly. and
Its fury can be abated by no man
Yet to the geologist earthquakes are
only symptoms They are not causes
50 much as results-results of great
dresses and strains within the earth
that cause slippings and slidings from
time to time. If the rocks on the shell
Of the earth slip and crate against
each other so much as an inch along q
assure ten miles in length a SILVER is
felt A slip of fifteen feet along
course of 200 miles sufficed to bring
about the terrible San Francisco earth
quake and fire,
These strains and stresses accumulate
steadily within the earth. The point
at which they have once found relief is
weaker to resist the next strain. It
slips again presently. BY successive
movements its sides become more and
more displaced Rock layers. mineral
veins, coal seams that cross the line Of
displacement, are logged out of their
course. So are roads, fence lines and
brooks that run across II on the sur.
face. In the San Francisco quake one
mans front yard was moved twenty
feet to one side of his house, and in
another place the slip line came so
close TO mans barn that some piles
of straw. thrown out from the win
dows. were carried away. In Japan a
cliff twelve feet high interrupted a road
way. and thousands of similar cases
might be cited These were primary
movements along the line Of the dis
turbance that caused the earthquakes
Brooklyn Eagle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-08
Bllmy Florida. The Gulf Coast And
Cuba. Southland Invites
You This Winter.

You can escape the inclemencies of
the Northern Winters in a mud climate
amid waving palms, blue skies. and
balmy breezes from the Gulf. We VIII
be pleased to help you plan your trip;
quote YOU attractive round-tsir fares
in effect daily until April Both. Return
limit June LIST, 1914. Splendid train
service to Chicago, connecting with
fast trains of all lines South Apply TO
any ticket agent, Chicago and North
Western Ry., or address {. A. Cairns,
q. ?. 4 I. A.. Chicago. ass
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-08
The oriainaI New zealandsrs.

The original New Zealanders weTe
known as the most fcrocious cannibals
and the most warlike savages. They
were biz. gaunt fellows, of immense
muscular force and great saeacity
These savage New Zealanders. though
they ate their enemies inferred their
own dead. and they believed that the
third day after burial the heart sepa-
rated Itself from the corpse and was
carried to the clouds by an attendant
spirit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-08
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.

Foreign affairs, particularly relat-
ions with Mexico. continue to furnish
the most acute, if not the most import
ant, problem confronting President
Wilson and the administration, 10 the
very last President maintained the at
titude of hoping that elections adver-
tised for October goth in Mexico would
furnish means of settleing that pro-
blem through the elimination of Gen
eral Huerta, the Dictator The utterly
farcical character of the alleged elect.
ions. however, has demonstrated the
futility of such hope Meantime an ell
ement of sinister potentiality has been
injected into the situation through the
indiscreet comment in Mexico of Sir
Lionel Ca,den, the British Minister to
Mexico who chose to present his ere.
dentlals to Huerta on the day the Die
tator had arrested the ITO members of
the Mexican Congress. and who ex-
pressed to some American news
papermen his frank view that the
American government did not thorough
ly comprehend the Mexican question.
This unwarranted interference by
British diplomtic official of such stand
ing threatened for a time to produce
an unfortunate strain upon cur relat.
ions with Great Britain The British
government gets cut of i. however. by
officially advising the State Depart
ment that Sir Lionel Garden repuJiates
the interview credited to him. Thus,
technically. Great Britain preserves a
correct standing in the matter
AT the same tine. there appears to
be an increasing feeling on the part of
several important European powers
that something positive and effective
shoald he done to terminate the intol.
cradle conditions IN Mexic. lIdica.
tons that might find it necessary t.
act on its own account led to consider
atons on the part of this government
of the question Of issuing a general
and formal statement definitely set.
ting forth its attitude not only toward
Mexico but $50 toward all such pro-
blems, which are unfortunately of too
frequent origin in the western hemis
phere President Wilson seems, how.
ever, to have concluded that It is not
necessary Yet at least TO issue sIch a
statement He has. 10 "a certain ex.
tent, covered the ground in two recent
speeches. One was at Swarthmore, Pa
on the occasion of the commemora-
ton of Founders Day at Swarthmore
College. In extolling the spirit with
which William Penn sought to estab.
lish free commonw salth in America,
the President said that the professed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-08

Two of the banks on the range will
he hou sed in new quarters in the near
future. The Cog chic National Bank at
lronwood has secured an option on lots
on the southeast corner OF Suffolk
street and Mcleod avenue and contem-
plate erecting thereon a handsome fire.
proof building during the summer of
1914. The directors of the Peoples
State bank at Bessemer have decided
to erect new building on the site now
occupied by the Puritan hotel. estimat.
ed to cost in the neighborhood of $S5,
600.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-08

purpose Of American conquest was to
see to it that every foot Of that land
should be the home of free self-govern-
ed people, who should have no govern
ment whatever which did not rest up
on the consent of the governed. And
then he added this sentence, with its
signally significant bearing upon the
Mexican problem:
II would like to believe that all this
hemisphere is devoted to the same sa-
cred purpose, and that nowhere tan
any government endure which is stain
ed by blood, or supported by anything
but the consent Of the governed. "
From Swarthmore the President
went to Mobile, Ala where, 10 an adj
dress before the Southern Commercial
Congress. the President supplemented
his Pennsylvania speech. In a general
disccssi of the Latin-Ameucan situa
ton and problem. he said:
The development of constitutional
liberty and world human rights. the
maintenance of national integrity as
against material interest that is our
creed.
Il want to take this occasion to say,
too, that the United States will not
again seek to secure one additional
foot of territory by conquest.
1T will devote herself to showing
an honest and fruitful use of the terri
tory she has, and she must regard it
as one of the duties OF friendship to
see that from no quarter are material
interests made superior to human liber-
ty and national comfy"
While the President in making this
pledge regarding the future action of
the United States undoubtedly voices
the present sentiment of vast MAORI
ty OF American citizens. it was newt
able that it should be pointed out
promptly that not only the circum-
stances under W! ich he made this dec
laraton were very different from
those obtaining when PRESIDENT Mon.
roe declared the famous doctrine which
ever since mas borne his name, but al.
so that the President has no power to
give such a pledge ana make it binding
upon his country Congress has on a
few occasions undertaken to give Piled.
ges of that character. The one made in
the Teller resolution at the beginning
of the Spanish War has been kept. bat
the famous Crjtten3en resolution. a.
.4oo+o.l - a,..h.ai- a. .;..,
"''' e''N''e ca i'"'"'S " year
A new complication has been added
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-08
Mario,s Great Record.

Mario the singer. who died In 1888.
appeared in London. his favorite city.
for thirty-two years, during which time
he appeared in forty-six parts. q record
which has never been approached by
any other artist
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-08

Can any one name 4 liquid that
doesn't freeze" asked the teacher.
There was moments silence. says
the Berliner lllustrirte Zeitung Then
an excited little voice in the rear of
the room answered eagerly. Please,
teacher hot water
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-08
WELCOME WORK.

The beauty Of work depends up
on the way we meet il. whether
we arm ourselves each morning
TO attack it as an enemy that mus,
be vanqushed before night comes
or whether we open our eyes with
the sunrise to welcome it as an ap-
preaching fnend who win make US
feel al evening tina, the day was
vel worth its Eahgucs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-08
County's State Tax.

State tax and special charges certiti-
ed to the county clerk to be placed up.
on the tax rolls of Iron County for the
tax levy of 1913:
The border vidette., 1913-11-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that the duplicate assessment roll of the Town of Nogales, for the year 1913, is now in my posses sion for the collection of the taxes levied. The taxes will be delinquent on the third Monday of November next thereafter, and unless paid prior thereto, a penalty will be added to the same. Payable at office of Town Marshal, in the Town Councils chambers, Railroad Avenue, from 1000 A. M. to 12:OO M. and from 200 to 400 P. M.
 Nogales, Ariz., Oct. 31. 1913.
 Respectfully,
 J. K. WRIGHT,
 11-1-3t. Town Tax Collector.
The border vidette., 1913-11-01

Good auto service at all hours of the day or night, to points in Mexico or elsewhere. Price right. See Frank Krupp. adv.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
Provides S1OO Penalty.

Two of such rebate checks shall at
any time within six months be accepted
by the company or any OF its employees
as equivalent to one regular ticket.
Penalty for violation of the proposed
law by the company is a fine Of s1OO for
each offense.
Senator Norris said:
The bill is only legal recognition
Of common principle of justice.
Street car companies should be allowed
to charge only for the service which
they perform. 1t is well understood
that a street car company makes three
times as much profit on the man who
stands UP in the aisle as 1t does upon
the woman who is occupying a seat.
If 1t is right to charge a passenger who
occupies a seat 5 cents. then it is no
injustice to the street car companies to
require them to carry a passenger who
has to stand up half that amount.
1T is not intended as a penalty so
much as it is to base the actual charge
upon the service performed. Everybody
in Washington must recognize the fact
that during the morning hours and ahAo
during certain hours in the afternoon
practically all the cars in the city are
crowded to the very limit.
Garry Double Load.
Cars with a seating capacity OF THIRTY
to thirty-four carry at one time fifty to
eighty passengers. The enactment Of
this law would cause the companies to
put a great many more street cars in
service in the crowded parts of the day.
On some of the lines where traffic is
heaviest, the number could be doubled
without difficulty.
But even If it sbe conceded it is not
practical TO operate additional cars,
there is no valid objection to requiring 4
less charge for a straphangel than for o
seated passenger. 1t is a question en-
tirely of service. If the company does
not perform the service it ought not 10
collect the pay -s.-
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
Inquiries Planned
Into Living Cost

Congressional and departmental in
vestigations Of the high cost Of living
was anticipated today for early this
winter among department leaders. The
Bureau of Corporations, Department of
Commerce, in its proposed probe Of the
trust question: expects to consider the
enormous advances in cost Of foodstuffs,
as shown in a bulletin from the labor
statistics branch today. The market
ing commission. of the Department OF
Agriculture, already has under way an
inquiry seeking TO reduce inflated prices
through the medium of cooperative
marketing. or. elimination of the middle
man. Still another investigation into
comparative costs of clothing In this
country and abroad is under way in
the Department of Commerce
Figures from these three investiga-
tions. it is expected, will be presented
20 Congress as the groundwork for a
national investigation into the reasons
why foods are now at a higher level
than for twenty-three years.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
DILLINGHAM; TO ASK
FEDERAL UNIVERSITY
Vermont Senator to Set Forth
Reasons for Locating School
in Washington.

How far Washington excels other 10
cations for q Federal university will
be presented to the Senate by Senator
Dillingham; Of Vermont. who will soon
introduce q bill providing for univer-
sity Of the United States in the Capt.
tai. He is chairman Of the Senate Com
mittee on the University Of the United
States.
THE great Government departments
and the scientific bureaus would give
unusual facilities for advanced work
and experimentation along many lines, :"
declared Senator Dillingham;.
Senator Dillingham; proposes to make
a strong effort to get Congress to leg
islate for a great university along the
lines advocated by Washington and
jefferson. The bill he will present will
contain most Of the features Of the
measure drafted by the National As
sociation of State Universities. which
has the support OF the National Educa-
rion Association.
Little. II any. opposition by the SEN
ate IL expected on the bill. The ad-
vantages Of Washington for such an
institution are well known 10 the legis-
lators, and the bill II expected to be
readily passed by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
From
Carnegie
Received

Thousands of dollars worth of rich
gifts are piling up at the white
House for the Presidents daughter,
and with the gift of Andrew Car
negie. which reached the White
House yesterday, their value was
greatly augmented.
The twelve silver dinner plates
sent by Mr.. Carnegie. are the heav-
lest and richest pieces of silver yet
received. and the workmanship is
such as to make a record for the en-
graver. They are inscribed to the
bride. Mr.. Carnegie is an old
friend Of the bridegroom-elect' 5
father, their interests in steel being
naturally closely allied.
Workers of the wheeling Iron and
Steel Company, are raising a sub
scription of about $500 with which
to send a gift to Miss Wilson, and
While the President Dut a sudden
stop to such move on the part OF
the citizens Of Baltimore. who had
come to know his daughter, through
her college settlement work, 1t Is
not thought for a moment that he
would consider it polite to make
the same suggestion to the friends OF
Mr.. Sayre. st Wheeling.
L ne StCIeldFy VI war oho III q
Garrison, the secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Houston, and the Sec
retary of Labor and Mrs. William
B. Wilson, have sent beautiful and
useful gifts to Miss Wilson, and the
great pity is that these articles are
not inscribed in such a manner TO
show that they came from members
Of her fathers Cabinet.
Mrs. Garrison's gift was rare old
Secretary Of Labor and Mrs. Wilson
also sent a vase, but of solid silver,
in Empire shape, and richly hand
engraved in keeping with that pc.
riod. This vase has but one initial
on il. wv"
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Houston sent Miss Wilson
pair of handsome old English brass
andirons and the furnishings for q
fireplace.
While it is understood that the
gifts from the diplomats would be
limited in most cases to flowers, al
most all of the foreigners have sent
quite valuable presents. That Of the
Spanish Minister and Mime. Riano.
sent to the White House a few days
ago. is a heavy silver bowl, made In
Spain by the most skilled silver
workers.
The Nicaraguan minister and the
Colombian minister have each sent
a handsome piece Of silver to the
White House bride-elect.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20

to hand section, Aight: Ambrose
okeefe. compositor, so cents per hour,
War and Navy section. to proof reader,
60 cents per hour. proof section. night:
Harry D. LELAND. compositor. so cents
per hour. hand section. day, to proof
reader. 60 cents per hour. proof section,
day: John H. Hogan, compositor. hand
section, night, to Library of Congress
branch printing section: Benjamin L
Stidham, compositor, so cents per hour
linotype section. day. to proof reader.
80 cents per hour. proof section: night:
Andrew J. Campbell. compositor. so
ton. night. N to proof % reader, $50 60
cents per hour. proof section, night |:
Alfred J.. Baker. caster helper. mono
type section day to night; Daniel 8.
Her. Mslaog, (, caster ss helper m1no.ype section
skilled alborer 25 cents per hour to cas-
ter helper 36 cents per hour, monotype
section: Henry F. Oehler, bookbinder so
cents per hour to bookbinder in charge
shHs sesson Sso GSars, and n
bookbinder, forwarding and finishing
section to Library Of Congress branch
binding section: John Mcconnell, book
binder In charge 60 cents per hour to
ing and finishing section; Miss Mary E
Regan, skilled laborer, pamphlet binding
section night to ruling and sewing sec
tion day; Mrs. Dorothy G. Holland.
skilled laborer, pamphlet binding section
to ruling and sewing section; George w.
Jordon. bookbinder. ruling and sewing
section to forwarding and finishing Sec
ton; Robert T. Frailey, bookbinder,
forwarding and finishing section to
ruling and sewing section; BEN
jam II. Swain, Richard Arm, compost
tors, SO cents per hour, monotype Sec
tion, to proofreader so cents per hour
proof section; Samuel B. Ragland. conf
tion day, to proofreader so cents Der
hour proof section day; Daniel p,
Noone, compositor 80 cents per hour
job section to proofreader, so cents per
hour proof section; Maurice ]. O'Con-
nor, acting roller maker IS cents per
hour, to pressmeD in charge so cents
per hour, press division.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
F|FTY.FNE SHIFTED
IN PRINTING OFFICE
Weeks Changes in Personnel In
cIude Appointments, Trans
fers, and Separations.

Fifty-five employees Of the Govern
| ment Printing Office are affected b,
| changes in the service announced to
| day. The appointments, separations
| transfers, etc. in the office are as fol
| lows:
Appointments-Willia A. Jones
pressman. transferred; Lawrence L
Dulin. pressman, reinstated; James g
Boss. compositor. reinstated; Samue
w. Taylor. temporary compositor
Frank r. Cohill. Caster helper, rein.
stated; Miss Esther Kennedy. proba.
4 tionary press feeder; Miss Frances b
Price, skilled laborer, transferred: Ar:
B. Thomas, Edgar p. Wheatley, Stan.
ley d. Harman. and John H. Yates
probationary messenger boys.
Separations-John Murphy and Doyle
c. White, pressmen, resigned; Elmer
e. Briggs, monotype machinist, re-
signed.
Transfers, etc.-Michael F. Connor. jr.,
clerk. $1,6OO to 1850, office Of chief
clerk: Henry H. Wright. clerk. 81 400
to $1,000. office Of chief clerk: Charles
H. Carver, clerk, s.2o0 to n:4oo. office
81. 900 to $1,000. office Of chief clerk
Henry Y. Dreisonstok, clerk, S840 to
$1,000. office Of chief clerk: Samuel G..
Wise, stephen 7. walton. William NJ.
Camp, Theodore Gerber, John A. On
yum, Joseph B. Swinburne, Charles NJ.
Wright. proof readers. proof section,
night to day: Sumner F. McDonough,
proof reader, proof section day to
night: George E. Pyemont, bookbinder.
cutting and packing section to office
Of foreman Of binding: BENJAMIN L.
Fowler. Andrew N. Goebel. Charles J..
Duffy, Irwin A. Nicholson, imposers.
and Walter c. Duckett, Joseph F.
Montgomery. and Harry w. Wade. un-
skilled laborers. linotype section, night.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
FAyORS half FARES
FOR STRAP-H P-HANGERS
Senator's Bill Provides That
Full Price Be Contingent on
Obtaining Seat.

Senator Norris of Nebraska intro
duced in the Senate today a bill
which will give great comfort to
Washington army of strap-hangers.
The bill provides that every street
railway corporation operating cars
in the District shall provide a suit
able end comfortable seat for every
person from whom 1t collects full
fare. If a conductor collects fare
from any individual and is not able
to furnish a seat to that individual,
then the passenger is to receive a re-
bate check equal to half the value of
the fare.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! 1t Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night IL you'll get a so cent bottle of
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy'' at any drug store. Millions of
bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually. says a we'll
known druggist here, because 1t dark
ems the hair 20 naturally and evenly
piled.
Those whose hair is turning ray, be-
coming faded. dry. scraggy, and thin
have a surprise awaiting them. because
after one nr two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful-all dan
druff goes. scalp itching and falling
hair stops.
This is the age Of youth. Gray-haired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted around.
SO get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur tonight, and you'll be delighted
with your dark. handsome hair and
your youthful appearance within 4
few days WYETH CHEMICAL CO.,
New York, Agent, O'Donnelrs Drug
Store.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
MOTHER! IS CHILD'S
!. STOMACH SOUR. SICK?
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give California Syrup
of Figs"

Don't scold your fretful peevish child
See II tongue II coated; this u A sur,
sagn Its little stomach, liver ana bower
are clogged with sour waste.
When ustlesA -palA feverish, fun a
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn'
eat, sleep Of act naturally. has stomacis
ache. indigestion. diaxrhosa, give a tes
spoonful Of California Syrup Of Figs
and in a few hours all the foul wasts
the sour bile and fermenting food passs
out Of the bowels and you have q wei
and playful child again. Children low
this harmless fruit laxative" ami
mothers can rest easy after giving Il
because Il never falls to make thef
little ''insides" clean and sweet
Keep Il handy, Mother! A little give
today saves q nick child tomorrow. 81
get the genuine. Ask your druggist 10
50-cent bottle Of California Syrup 0
Figs," which has directions for babies
children Of all ages and for grown-up
plainly on the bottle. Remember ther
are counterfeits sold here, so surel
look and see that yours II made by tn
.'California Fig Syrup Company" Han
back with contempt any other q
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
Lane Substitutes for Bryan.

Fisher. Joseph n. Teal are other names
tl'at were considered. DR.. Condra was
urged to accept the office, but declined