davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
UNDERSTANDING EXISTED BE. TWEEN FOREIGN MANuFAc.
 TuRERs AND STEEL TRUST
THERE WAS NO COMPETITION
Former President of Steel Trust Fur nished the Government With First Information 1t Has Been Able
 to Obtain on This Point.

New York, Jan 22.-Wm. E. Corey. former president of the United States oteel corporation, a witness today in the federal suit to dissolve the cor poralion, furnished the government with the first testimony it has been able to obtain in support of it's al legation that the corporation parti- cipated in an annual steel rail pool.
 MT. Corey followed Theodore Roosevelt on the stand, after the lat ter had repeated his testimony given before the stanley steel invstigation committee concerning acquisition of the Tennessee Coal and Iron com pany by the corporation during the panic of 1907. Col Roosevelt, after reiterating that lie had given his sanction to the deal ito save the country from disaster and after he had been asked if he had heard var lous reports about the Tennessee Coal and Iron company, including one that the United States Steel corporation, within a year, previous had experts examining the property, declared to- day that mot one thing could have been known to me about that com pany that would have altered my action"
 Col. Roosevelt was examined at his editorial offices by Jacob MeG. Dick inson, former secretary of war, chief counsel for the government in this case. sRdAI
 MT Corey testified in a room in d downtown office building. He said that as late as 1910 an understanding had existed with foreign rail manu- facturers under which the steel cor poration agreed not to compete with them in their countries and foreign manufacturers in turn agreed not to seek business in the United States.
 Tt was understood,' said MT. Corey, that competition should be restricted to neutral markets. coun- tries which did not produce steel rails"
 Whether in these markets there was any understanding with foreign producers as to prices and lewiston of tonnages, the witness professed ignorance.
 Was not Mexico assigned to the United States Steel corporation? asked Judge Dickinson.
 q should not say so, replied the witness.
 Was Mexico assigned to any one?"
 q don't know about that"
 iMr Corey explained that he had little to do with making the arranges ments himself, but had gained his knowledge from James A. Farrel, then in charge of the corporations export business. who has since sue ceeded the witness as president Of the corporation. MT. r'arreil, he said, had made trips abroad to discuss the matter with the foreign manufactur- CTS.
 MT. Corey said that one of the req sons the United Steel company was taken over by the corporation, was that it was getting customers from the Carnegie company. The Union company" he said, had built l2 plants for the manufacture of steel by the open hearth process, at that time new method As soon as the corporation got control, blast fur naces belonging to the Sharon com pany, a subsidiary Of the Union, had been dismantled.v
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
ENLoE WlTHDRAWs.
1 acked Six Votes of Being E'ecteu
 Senator From Tennessee.

Nashville Tenn, Jan. 22.-B. A. En- loe. who lacked six votes in the lesls. P, lature today to elect him unlteu states sentor, withdrew from the race tonight K. D. McKellar, representa- five from the tenth district also an nounced his withdrawal.
 Chief Justice John K. Shields wno mo lad ,n the ailotng today is to be the candidate of the regular democrats
 Enloe announces he will throw ms etrangth to the independent democrat candidates who might take ms paw T Friends of Attorney General N' 'rates are endeavoring to secure tla' bosition for him.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
TREAT FOR BALL PLAYERS.

Washington, Jan 22.- Manager Clark Griffith of the Washington American league baseball team, has planned to have the regulars of the team see the inauguration of Presl- dent-Flect Wilson as the guests of the club manaeement Today he sent letters to members of the team, order ing them to report here March g. The team will go in training at Char louisville. Va. May 5. or 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
VESSEL IN DISTRESS.

Washington. Jan. 20 The freight steamer Mae. from Philadelphia 10 Cuba, has signalled for assistance 26 miles southwest of the lookout light ship, according to information re reived at the navy department to- night from the commandant at the Charleston. $. C.. navy yard The revenue cutter Seminole is steaming to the vessels aid,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
4sIe SMOKE" MAKES BOND"

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Jaek Johnson furnished a new bond of $o'V0 louay .s with Johnson's mother and Mathew pa1du,in a real estate dealer, as sure tioe on the federal charge Of smug- slime . diamond necklace into tnis eanptr He was surrendered on ms nond several days ago
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
RAHo's DEADLOCK.

Boise. Idaho. Jan. 22.-Former Gov James Fl. Brady came today within three votes of election to the United States senate at the joint session of the legislature. On the fifth ballot of the day Brady reached his high mark and then dropped down again on the final ballot Chief Justice Jas. F. .Ailshie dropped from si on the first ballot to 10 on the last.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
NEBRASKA SENATOR CHOSEN.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22 The eIee- ton of George W Norris to the Unit ed States senate to succeed Norris Brown. was confirmed at . joint ses. sion of the house and senate today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the Sentinel-Record today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market, and you, like as not, will find just what you want classified advertisement in the Sen tinelRecord will reach the real buy CTS and sellers. Try it once.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON JAN 2z.-FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS RAIN AND WARMER THURSDAY; FRIDAY FAIR, COLDER
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09
1.-THE PHANToMs BEHIND U.s.

Man is the heir of all the geologic
ages: he inherits the earth after
countless generations Of animals and
plants, and the beneficient forces of
wind and rain, air and sky, have in
the course of millions of years pre-
pared it for him. His body has been
built for him through the lives and
struggles of the countless beings who
are in the line of his long descent; his
mind is equally an accumulated in
heritance of the mental growth CT the
myriads of thinking men and unthink
ing animals that went before him. In
the forms of his humber forbears he
has himself lived and died myriads of
times to make ready the soil that
nurses and sustains him today He is
q debtor to tie Cambrain and Salurian
times, to the draons and saurians and
mastodons that have roamed over the
Garth. Indeed, what is there or has
there been in the universe that he is
not indebted to?
One would fain arrive at some con-
concrete belief or image of his life of
descent Theological times as hedoes in
the historic period But how hard it il
to do SO. Can VIC form any me- tai
picture of the actual animal forms
that the MAYNARD impulse hastravcled
through? With all the light paleon.
tology throws upon the animal life
Of tho past, can VIC sec where, amid
the revel of these bizarre forms, our
ancestor had himself? Can we seehim
as a reptile in tho slime of tic jungle
o. in the waters CT the Mesozole
world? What mark or sign was there
upon him at that time of future
that was before him? Can we see hin
as a fish in the old Devoriar seas o!
lakes? Was he big fish or lttle
fish? The primativo fishes were most.
of the shark kind. Is there any con
noction between that fact and human
sharks of today? Much less Cal
one picture to ones self what his an
ancestor was like in the age of the in
vertebratcs amid the trilobites, for eS
ample, of the earlier Palcozoic seas
But we must GO back even Garlic
than that, back to unincc liar life an
to original protoplasm and final
back to fiery nebulous matter. Wha
can We make of it all by way of con
crete conception of what actually too
place-of the visible, eating, warning
breeding animal forms in whose safe
keeping our heritage lay? Nothing
John Burroughs in the North Amer
can Review.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09
ADS. AND THE FARMER
AgricuIturists Not Exempt From the
Profits To Be Gained

The University of isWconsin has
added course of instruction in the
art of advertising to it's department of
journalism. This was done at the sug-
gestion of an advertise RS club
This action is significant CT the at.
tention that is being paid to the art
of advertising, and it indicates that
those institution that would be most
thoroughly alive to the demands of the
public are Identifying the art of public
ity writing by giving it place in their
courses of study. The time is not far
distant when the farmer will find it,
If not necessary, at least extremely
advantageous to have a slight knOwl-
edge of advertisement writing that
will enable him to prepare copy to the
best possible advantage.
Advertising is unique ticnably an in
separable accessory to every profitable
line OF business, and the farmer is not
exempt. The man who is constantly
advertising testifies by his campaign
of publicity that he is making sal S.
The more he advcrtises the mere sto /
he sells and the more prosperous he
becomes. A comparison of the dairy
papers Of today with those of twenty
years ago furnishes eloquent testi-
mony of the advancement that has
been made by dairymen in tho bushes
world. There is also another side to
this question of advertising, and that
is the importance of reading the ads
1t is quite as necessary if one would
produce the most convincing display
of his stock to be conversant with t..
ads. that are written by other people
not only those offering dairy stock
alone for sale, but all the lines OF
publicity will furnish food for though,
to every dairyman and breeder. Rea
the advertisements, then write th<
very best that you can, if you would
draw trade your way.-Kimballs Dali
Farmer.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09
that the public treasury is on tap for
all corners.
WARNING LABOR AND CAPITAL

Without further discussion of the
sentence imposed on the dynamite con-
,pirators, or without STOPPING to de-
)lore the awful crimes in which they
ire convicted Of having share, the
question may we'll BE- asked at this time
what can be done to bring peace ill.,
the armed camp of modern Industrial
ism
The American people are not in a
position to lecture Europe on the folly
of militarism, when in so many of their
industries the strike breaker and the
rioter impose burdens equally vexing
and costly.
How can the bitter anger be remov-
ed from the heart of the workingman
as seen in SO many employments? Jail
sentences may intimidate the most
violent but as long as this spirit of
anger remains, bricks cannot be laid
nor can iron be cast efficiently.
In the old days when the employer
lived personally among his men. call
ing many of them by name, some by
their first names, the problem was
easy. Today the employer is common
ly some impersonal holder of heap
of stock certificates in safe deposit
box 1000 miles away. Not much room
for friendship or mutual adjustment
there.
And yet, even in this day of great
industry, there are thousands and thou
sands of large factory towns where
there seems to be good degree OF
peace between employer and employed
Let the workingman remember thai
strikes are not won by dynamite.
Capital will pull it's money out o
mills and put them into government
bonds before it will give up to tn,
gun in the face.
On the other hand, let the capitalist
remember that never again can big
business go on to large success, with
out making positive, consistent effort
toward improving the living condition!
of its men.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Post Office at Blackfoot,
Idaho, for the week ending January
Z, 1918.
Persons calling for these let
ters will please say Advertised
January 7.'1913.''
Brown Mr. E.
Danilson, c. A.
Evans, Chas. d. Jr.
Feirl, John A.
Gillian, M.
Henry, Mrs. c.
Hopkins, Mrs. Lee A.
Huffman, Frank
Jones, Mrs. Nancy e.
Mcclellan, Earl ca
Quintana, ]. B.
Wood, Mrs. Ethal
Postage due on each - the above,
one cent. All of the above letters re-
naming uncalled for two weeks from
the date of this list will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office. Letters bear.
ing the return request of sender will
not be advertised
Persons are requested to advise cor
respondents of their correct address
To avoid delay in delivery, have your
mail addressed to street and number.
P. O. Box. General Delivery, or
F.. D. No. H. B. CURTIS.
Postmaster.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09
SIMPLE STATE FUNCTIONS

A Washington dispatch says the
Presient-clect would like to walk
were not that the crowds of curiosity
seekers would prevent it.
And Gov. Seller of the greatest
state in the union, wearing his old
grey suit with a plain derby hat
walked to the capitol to take the
oath of office.
Many people will call Gov. Suffers
induction into office tame and unin-
teresting. and will feel that the
greater the post, the more impressive
should be the dignity that surrounds
It,
AS far as wearing your old clothes
on such an occasion goes. one would
advise then ew president-elect net to
follow the New York mans example.
The choice of clothes subtly registers
the Importance you place on any occa-
sion.
If you invite your friends to your
home for party, and don your work
ing toys for that affair. they would
logically assume that you did not care
whether you pleased them or not.
Gov. Sulzer did not mean to convey
that idea, but as his old clothes gave
the impression that he regarded the
assumption of one of the highest o.
fices in the United States as of no
more Importance than an excursion
for the purpose of jollying the voters
at a cattle show.
But as respects frills, fuss and
feathers, there is much to be said
In favor of simplicity Let the pub
Tic servant convince the public Of his
greatness, by the unselfish devotion
with which he fights for efficient
government and for the welfare o.
the people.
Prancing horses and marching hosts
are a poor substitute for economy il
using government money and sys
tematic efforts to better the condition
of the common people,
Then too, gilt lace and martial dis
play costs money that someone has
to pay. And that someone is not the
president nor the governor. The mo
ment you begin to throw money a
way for some purpose not directly
necessary for acknowledgements thai
moment you help spread theimpressiol
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09

were delegated by President Taylor to
wait upon the governor.
Senator Edgington moved that
committee of three be named to wait
upon the lower house and present
similar notification. Senators Edgins-
ton, Baldridge and David were ap-
pointed.
A committee from the lower house
was announced and notified the SEN
ate that the members of the lower
body were organized.
The committee appointed to wait
upon Governor Haines returned and
reported that the governor had form
ally invited the members of the SEN
ate to assemble in the lwoer house to-
morrow at 2 o'clock at which hour he
will read his message to the legis-
lature.
The senate attaches elected this af-
ternoon are as follows:
Secretary. Mrs. Sumner Brown Of
Bingham; assistant secretary ]. Loyal
Atkinson of Idaho; chaplain, Rev. R.
B. Wright OF Ada; sergeant-at-arms,
w. H. Cable of Kootenai; engrossing
clerk, Florence Murphy Of Blaine; as
sistant engrossing clerk, Mrs. Flor
ence Stocksslager of Boise; enrolling
clerk Miss Lillian Hansen of Lincoln;
journal clerk, Ruth Sallee of Oneida;
general committee clerk Lois E. Fisk
of Canyon; doorkeeper W. E. Roberts
of Latah janitor, A. J. Henroid of
Cassia; pages, Byron Defenbach Jr OF
Bonner, and Peter G. Johnston of
Bingham.
Senator Frank Hunt of Bannock
county offered resolution that the
established custom with regard to the
} location of the seats of the members
be adhered to. This custom provides
that the hod-over senators and mem
bers-elect who were members of the
house during the last preceding SEES
sion be given their first choice OF
seats, and that the new members draw
: by lot for locations.
Senator Dunning of Owyhee offered
l substitute motion providing for the
adjustment of the custom and giving
all members equal chance through {
drawing. The substitute motion was
lost and the original motion was sus
: tanned.
9 Upon motion Senator Johnston ant
Sweet, both new members, were al
lowed to take their choice of seats be
: fore the drawing on account of i'm
y paired hearing. Senators Robinson ant
: Dunning were appointed to handle thu
1 drawing.
5 Just previous to the drawing, Sena
r tor Macbeth asked that the entir
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09
Four Old Maids

To hear the Schubert Lady Quar-
tette sing their "Old Maid Song" (ono
of the many especially written FIR
them) will make rise in the matri-
monial market anywhere. This is one
OF their most fetching encores; and as
the ladies are many years removed
from being old maids themselves, they
can enjoy singing of the trials beset-
ting the four maidens of their song
Their date here is January Is. at the
Isis This atre. adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09

Democratic minority of three be al
lowed to keep the seats already select
ed by them, and no objections being
raised they were allowed to do so.
After the recess, taken during the
allotment of seats, President Taylor
announced the personnel of the rules
committee as follows: Chairman, Han
sen; Macbeth and Hart.
Adjournment was then taken until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, under
the rules of the last session-Tues-
days Evening Capital News.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09

be shown by the senate to the end
that the best interests Of the state
might be conserved.
The roll was then called and Senator
Frank Hunt Of Bannock county,
veteran Of many fierce legislative bat
ties, moved that the senate proceed
to organize. AS had been agreed in
catucus, Senator John Hart of Fremont
county was placed in nomination for
president pro tenn.
A motion that Senator Harris cleo
ton be made unanimous met with
setback from Senator Macbeth OF
Custer county, one of the three mem
bers of the minority, who demanded a
roll call. Senators Macbeth, Goodnight
Dunning, Field and Lee not voting,
Senator Hart was declared elected. A
little humorous by-play was injected
into the vote when Senator Hart arose
and cast his vote for Senator Ma,
beth.
Selection Of Attaches
Upon motion of Senator Hart the
election of attaches was then placed
! in order and the list of nominations
made in caucus was presented to
Acting Secretary Atkinson by Sena'
tor Fields, secretary OF the senate eau
Gus. Senator Fields placed the names
ON the prepared list in nomination anG
roll call on the election of the sen
ale attaches was ordered.
When this vote was taken Senators
Dunning, Macbeth, Fields and Lee
passed and the president declared tho
nominees elected.
The attaches were then sworn II
and took their places.
/ Senator Hart moved that the rule:
of the last succeeding session of the
legislature be adopted as the rules q
this session until such time as the
committee on rules could provide new
ones.
Some objection to the program il
regard to the adoption Of the rule
was made by Senator Fields. who evi
IDENTIFY did not clearly understand tn
resolution Senator Macbeth rose ant
explained that the proceeding was Gus
tomary in view of the fact that tn
house must adopt some rules for guild
ance during the early stages of tn
session. Fields accepted the explana
ton and withdrew his objection. TIL
motion was carried.
Governor is Notified
A motion by Macbeth that a CON
miesee of two members be appointed b
the president to notify the gov rnol
elect that the senate was organize
and ready to transact business wa
passed and Senator's Macbeth and Ha
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic 1t always cures. For sale by
all druggists. adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09

Cash paid for clean cotton rags at
Optimist office. Advertisement.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09

Other attaches not mined at the
Saturday night caucus were selected
today.
Following the caucus the senate as,
sembled and were notified by Sc.
tor Hart that the inauguration cera
monies of the statel officials were about
to begin and suggested that the ms M
bers of the senate march in a body to
the hall of representatives.
Attended Inaugural Ceremonies
| Owing to the crowded condition OF
tho lower house considerable difficulty
was experienced in finding room fol-
| the senators, but after short delay
they were ushered in.
At the conclusion of the inaugura
ceremonies, the senate reassc mbled
with Lieutenant Governor Sweetser il
the chair. The house was called to or
der and the roll called, after which
the members were sworn in in a bod.
by Chief Justice Ailshie.
Lieutenant Governor Swectsor theI
introduced his successor ard the new
president of the senate took the chat
nor Taylor pleaded for harmonious a.
ton in the deliberations of the sen
ate during this session and said thai
he hoped that a spirit of unity would
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09
Governor is Notified

A motion by Macbeth that a COM
the president to notify the gov5rn
elect that the senate was organized
and ready to transact business was
passed and Senator's Macbeth and Har
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
New Spring Millinery
For Every Occasion.

81 implicitly is the keynote Of the New Spring Millinery
V Modes 1t pronounced this than
~ It, and the splendid exhibit of the models which
now present offers selection for every requirement and
Both the outline and the trimming equally
smplic1y though the latter often novel,
times complicated Striking combinations employed
they applied with such cevernss and discretion
hint Of obtrusiveness but modest prevails
Dress ats-Syes suitable for evening" church,
theater and restaurant interesting
Styles infinitely varied Never diversity greater beauty
marked. simplicity admirable.
Tailored EIats-Ha for with costume
ored walking and new that
distinction to NODES mostly the fitting effects
with straight-ine trimmings
Mourning H1ats-Plain Black also the New White
ing Hats modes OF stylish
possessed by millinery They follow fashion
y any hats in display.
TOQues and Turbams-New and exceptionally becoming
signs for the maron and elderly range that
satisfying, and that new
Girlho0d Mnery-Excusive styles have been developed
meet the needs OF the girls the varieties from
able tor the little miss those approaching womanhood Every
model distinctive and pleasing conception
or