davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-19

Wansea-Ausllers - Take ORDERS for
made TO- IN easure high grade mems
TAILORED suits from $500 te VIZ 90.
CANT large book OUTFIT free. FIX.
perienco unnecessary. No pocket
folder affair. splendid opportu
LINE Dept. c. Sangamon street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-19

Wanted-If You Want Work See
AMERICAN LABOR BUREAU. Ito
North Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-19

why Net Go to the Flare You Can
always get employment. SOUTHERN
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, Els North
Sixth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-19

For Rent--Nfcely Furnished Room for
young gentleman. Apply 81 East
Cary street.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-16
People in the News

President Taft has renominated
Charles =. Nell to be commissioner
OF labor.
Roald Amundsen, dlscoverer OF the
south pole. arrived at New York for
an extended visit TO this country.
Captain Hjalmar Johansen, who had
achieved much success IN polar rv'
search. committed suicide at Christi
ana. Norway.
Anton Johnonnsen OF San Francisco
a labor leader. appeared In the United
States district cour at Los Angeles
TO be tried on a charge OF aiding In "A
conspiracy to transport dynamite,
Guy Eddie. good government leader
and suspended city prosecutor OF Los
Angeles. was found not guilty OF hay'
ing contributed TO the delinquency OF
Mrs Alice Phelps, a minor.
The entire estate OF the late White
law Reid. ambassador TO Great Britain.
is left Internationally TO his widow,
The value OF the estate is estimated
from $4,000, 900 TO s2o.000.0O0,
Commissioner Franklin X. Lane, Of
California, was elected by the Inter
state Commerce commission to serve
as It's chairman for the year beginning
January Is. lie succeeded Commis'
sioner Charles A. Prouty,
Bail bonds in the sum OF $4,000
for the release OF Olaf A. Tyeitmoe
and Eugene Clancy. the convicted dy'
Mantle conspirators sentenced to six
years in the federal prison at Leaven'
worth, Kan, were filed al San Fran
cisco before the United States com
missioner
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-16
Brief News of the week


Ottuma, Iowa, has adopted the com
mission form of government by vote
of 1851 to 1875.
Utah's four electoral votes for vice
president will be cast for Governor
Hadley, of Missouri. This was the
agreement reached by the electors.
Human ashes were mailed by parcel
post at the st. Louis postoffice for
Edwardsville, ILL.,, where they will be
buried in the grave that was dug for
Frederick Naumann.
The question of increased insurance
rates imposed by the Royal Arcanum,
fought so bitterly by a few of its mem.
bers, will be taken to the supreme
court of the United States.
The lowest temperature of the late
cold snap in California was recorded
at Huasna (San Luis Obispo county,.
In the Santa Lucia range, where the
thermometer registered eight degrees
below zero.
During the course OF the inquiry be.
ing made into the Putamayo Rubber
scandal in London, II has been admit.
ted that 10000 natives have been muir.
dered during the last IL years by Off.
cials of one company.
Proposed increases of about 10 per
cent in the freight rates on news print
paper from Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario,
to destinations in the United States,
were suspended by the Interstate Com.
merce commission from January IL to
July IL.
Clashes between pickets and the DO.
lice continue to mark the progress OF
the garment makers strike in New
York. Leaders of the waist aud dress.
makers unions declared that the mem.
bers Of those organizations had voted
to go on strike.
While the allies and powers are
pickering over the cession OF Adrian.
ople, the people of that city are starv.
ing and the town Is at its last gasp.
Military authorities have seized all
food In the place and are making only
one distribution, comprising half ra.
ton, daily.
A commercial panic with many fail.
ures is threatened by the cars ukase
expelling the remaining Jews from the
city OF Kieff by the end OF the Russian
year. These Jews number 164 mer.
chants with their families. do bust.
ness of s25.O00.oOO year and have
current liabilities of s12,500.00O.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-16
FUTURE DEPENDS
ON BUSINESS men
equ'l Opportunity is Burden OF
Speech Made by President
elect Wilson.

Chicnro.-"r'g business" It's rifN'
to growth ana It's duties TO the coun
try, were discussed by President'elec'
Wilson In "A speech before the Com
mercial club OF Chicago.
Among Governor Wilson's audience
were bank presidents, railroad presi
dents and heads OF great business en-
terprises.
81 don't care how big a business
grows. provided IL grows big In con
tact with keen competition" he said
"The future business OF the United
States does not depend upon the gov
ernment, but upon the business men
OF the United States"
Wilson said four things must be
done either by the business men vol
unfairly or under the whip oil law
These four things were:
Natural resources must be conserv
ed and also used for the common sood
Raw materials must be put at the
disposal of every person in the United
States on equal terms.
Banking credit must be put on
terms OF equality to all.
Business must be free OF every
form or OF every kind OF monopoly
AS Governor Wilson made his first
declaration he was loudly applauded
No applause greeted his fourth declar-
alton.
You do not applaud that am sor-
~ you feel that way, For that VIII
make it hard to do what will have 10
be done. II you feel that way II VIII
have TO be done by duress, which Is
always unsatisfactory"
Elaborasng those four points GOV
ernor Wilson said:
THE rank and file in the ohi'eu
States do not believe everybody is OH
equal terms. You have got 10 cie"i
yourselves before that great seher"'
Jury. That is your job, not mine
II have reason to believe that there
are inner circles and outer circles Vi
credit and that man cannot se' '"''
the game unless he knows the people
who are running the game 'Ihe oahA'
ers must see TO il that this belief on
the part OF the people is abolished II
credit were open 10 all on terms oil
EQUALITY. the impression would never
.ct about.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-16
FRU|TLAND ITEMS

Carl Oscar johnson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Axel johnson. died Monday
morning at o'clock after an illness
Of six weeks of pneumonia. Funeral
services were held in the Swedish
Lutheran church at Payette Tuesday
we're given. among them being some
from the W. o w. grange and the
Parent Teachers Circle. of Wasboe.
The pail bearers we're Delos Bulls,
Joe Dibble aud James Frzier. all boy.
hood friends of the deceased.
A. 2. Scritchfleld and Mr.. Tree
we're in Fruitlaud Friday transsctine
business.
Little Harry Wilcox is reported
quite i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Ben Patheai left Wednesday
for her hor,o at st. Maries. She has
been Visiting with relatives here for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis returned
from Boise the latter part Of last week
Born-To Mr. aud Mrs. Jack John.
son. Monday, January 7th, girl
Messrs Sargent. Kaesper. Dsvids
and Scritchaeld went 20 Boise last
Friday returning Saturday evening
The Mothers meeting held Friday
afternoon at the school house was we'll
attended aud an interesting time
passed.
Mrs. Quarterman. nee Miss Edua
IuttIe. - visitius with relatives IN
this vicinity
Miss Barbara Hiehtman left rhurs
day for Boise where she will take a
course as nurse in ST. Luke's hospital.
A Jolly crowd planned a complete
surprise on Miss Merle Holleubeck
last Friday night. II being her birth
day. The evening was spent In play
ing games aud Mrs Hollen beck served
light refreshments.
Last Friday while Harry Hukas
was hunting he sccidently shot himself
in the arm while mounting his horse.
IL WAS necessary to amputste the arm
Mt the shoulder and he 10 now In
critical condition rs blood poison has
set in.
The "lts" Sunday school class met
Saturday afternoon with Miss Lola
CARPENTER, one of the members.
The "Rsnsers" Sunday school class
met at the Methodist church class
room Thursday evening and organized
a Boys club out of Rev. Deals class
formerly known as "Deyil Chasers"
and expect To meet each Friday night
tor Bible study aud social time
The High school Freshman oi"ss
took advantage Of the few inches OF
snow Friday night aud went Tor
sleigh ride. They report fine trip
At the Christian Endeavor bsuiness
meetine Friday officers were elected
tor the coming year
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-16
Saws 40 Deaths Caused BY Drinking

Albany, n. Y.-The engineer had
been drinking the night before ana
had slept less than three hours, hence
the wreck on the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma g. Western railroad at Corning ~
Y. last independence day In which
40 persons lost their lives and 20 o,h-
ers were injured. The state puDhe
service commission SO declared after
a careful investigation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-16
wasnlnoton Fruit Crop sto'7st'ots

Tacoma.-According to the report
of A Huntley state commissioner
of horticulture, issued here the lsl-
fruit crop of Washington reached d
total value OF SlO,79l,olS, The year
,yas marked by AN increase OF S6's'l
IN fruit acreage, there being 2'o'oo'
acres now under cultivation worm
s165sS4. 200 The apple crop OF g.
aso 600 boxes was valued at s6'So6''
OK and berries at $2,050,O00.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-16
NEWS OF GENERAL
INTEREST IN IDAHO
important Occurrences Of the
Past Week From Cities In
Our State.
State Senate Holds Business Session
Important Bills are Introduced

important Bills are Introduced
Boise.-The first real business ses.
sion OF the state senate was marked
| by the introduction OF several impor.
tant bills relating TO the creation OF
new counties. Bills were introduced
10 create a new county from portions
OF Oneida, Blaine and Bingham coun.
ties, to be called Power: to create the
new counties OF Gooding and Mini.
doka. from portions OF Lincoln county
and to appropriate general legislative
expenses. Speaker French announced
the appointment OF the standing com.
ml'tecs IN the house
Senator hodrick introduced bank
depositor's guarantee bill In the upper
house. the object OF the measure being
TO protect depositors from bank loot
ers.
The celebrated anti.gambling bill
sponsored by Senator Fields, OF Latah
county. was made OF record and
strikes directly at the Alan race track
OF Northern Idaho.
House Joint resolution No. !, intro
duced by Ferguson. proposes the sub
mission 10 the voters at the next gen
eral election the question whether a
constitutional convention shall be call
ed. II is In line with the suggestions
made In the message OF Governor
Haines,
The house blue sky" law, calcu'
lated to protect investors in Idaho Sc
curities or those OF other companies
doing business in Idaho, was intro
duced by Clark OF Latah. II was re-
ferred TO the committee on corpora.
tions.
Public utility Bill introduced
A public utilities commission bill
was one OF the measures introduced
in the house by Ferguson OF Pocatello.
A feature of il is that the commission
IL proposes TO create would have no
Jurisdiction over railroads, but could
regulate almost any other form OF
public utility.
The commission would consist OF
three members TO be appointed or
elected for siX-year terms, each TO re-
ceiye a salary OF $24OO per year. The
commission would be allowed secre'
tary at a salary of $500.
All proceedings would be conducted
In the name of the state OF Idaho
against the corporation affected. The
commission would be required to
make an annual report to the COVER
nor In December.
The bill is but one of several pub
lie utilities commission bills that VIII
prooably be introduced, Ryan OF Wash
ington is understood TO be preparing
one of them.
Ex-Governor Gooding has confirmed
the report of his withdrawal from the
race for the short term senatorship IN
n written communication addressed 10
the legislature. He assigned as the
reason for his action the fact that a
question had been raised as TO his ell
ieibility to serve as senator M this
time based upon the ground that he
has not been naturalized for the re-
ouired period of nine years. lie stated
that. while he himself entertained no
doubt as to his eligibility for the short
term i'm the senate, i'm view OF the fact
that the question had been raised he
deemed it his duty TO retire from the
race
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-16
.sio Tim" Committed to sanItsrium

New York.-By court order II was
learned that Congressman-elect Tim
othy ID. Sullivan, who has long been
a prominent figure in New York legls-
lative affairs, is to be formally com
mitted to a private sanitarium In fon'
kers He is suffering from fatal
malady. 1t is feared it will not be long
before the disease completes It's
course.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-16

The papers of Idaho and Washington
have published many complimentary
notices OF the womans' edition Of the
Argus. all of which are fully appreci-
ated by the ladies aud the Argus.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
Y. N. c. A. CLOCK
TICKS $3,427,247
AFTER BIG HUSTLE
Half a Million Obtained
TO-Day-Most Fruitful in
All the Campaign.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The success of the Y. Wy. VI. C. 4.
campaign to collect $4,000 900 on or
before Nov. 20 was practically assured
to-day. when at luncheon at the
headquarters. at No. 20 Broad street
1t was announced that the big hand Of
the clock had climbed until II regis
tered S3,427.2i7. This means that since
Saturday the various committees have
succeeded in soliciting $435, 9O5--the
largest days work since the campaign
began.
II was announced at the Same time
that sl0o.OcO OF the amount recorded for
to-day had been contingent on raising
the mark to sS.4OO. 900. and SO the work.
ers regarded themselves as particularly
fortunate. Mr.. George W. Perkins, who
presided. stated that at 9 O'Clock last
night only $4,000 had been subscribed
But between that hour and to-day at
noon a number OF nameless subscribers
had come across" with $40 OOO-SlOO, 900
to he paid condltlonally as before
stated.
a numbr Of other surprises made 70.
days luncheon the liveliest and most
jubilant of all. F. A. Englberry told Of
calling up John ID. Rockefeller tr. on the
telephone and informing him that his
wife had given s. OV. Mr.. Rockefeller
refused to be outdone by his wife, and
$4,000 was pledged forthwith.
The subscriptions to-day included 81, COO
from the Ward Bread Company. $4,000
from James A. Hearn Company and }5,-
900 from Eugene Delano
The evening world., 1913-11-24

Gen. Ballineton Booth. head Of ths
Volunteers OF America. met his brother.
Gen. Bramwell Booth Of the Salvation
Army at the Alpha Delta Phi clubhouse
at No. 1876 West Forty-fourth street.
First news Of the meeting was given
out ny Darlington Booths secretary at
the Volunteers headquarters, No. ~
West Twenty eighth street He sad
that only relatives and intimate fricnds
OF the two were present and only famii'
matters were discussed.
II was denied that Eva Booth, COM
mander Of the Salvation Army here.
was to ieave the country to take up the
work in England. Col W. n. Cox. chief
editor Of the salvation Army publica-
tions, issued the denial.
The evening world., 1913-11-24

New Yorker who exceeds his contract
allowance Is charged . cents for ea:a
add t!onal message.
The Chicago householder Is charged
only cents and the business user 3
cents for extra calls. The Chicago ad.
ditional message rate scales downward
as follows:
In business. 3 cents for the FIRST 1900
additional messages. 2h cents for the
next 1900 and cents for all in excess
Of $500 messages. In residential ser.
vice. the first 400 messages over the
contract quota are 4 cents each, next
1900 cents and 80 on down to Q {
cent basis.
In New York all excess messages are
straight cents each until 5000 mes.
sages are reached. when tue excess rate
becomes 4 cents each.
There Is still q third difference. All
the territory within the city limits Of
Chicago has one charge There are no
toll gates. no extras. no marlborough
barriers OF extortion. In New York
there are barriers around every bor-
ough with their tax Of cents extra
From City Hall Park, Manhattan, to
Borough Hall, Brooklyn. Is a toll charge
OF cents. From Tompkinsviile. Staten
Island. across the Narrows to the
Brooklyn shore. the same distance. Is
IL cents extra. 1t costa q cents to cross
East River on a ferry boat 1t costs a
telephone subscriber 6 cents extra to
talk the same distance and the man
who uses a public pay station 10 cents.
There II no toll gate charge to talk
across the Chicago River,
In Chicago the maximum distance for
cent call IL twenty-five miles. In
New YORK. the maximum distance for a
s cent call IL thirteen miles ana Cor q
10 cent call twenty-five macs. In
Chicago you can talk further for
York.
NEW YORK ENTITLED TO LOWER
RATES FOR LONG DISTANCES.
II New York had the same telephone
rates as Chicago. not only would there
be q reduction to u s cent basis, but
there would be no additional to-, gate
charges for service in the following
area: All the boroughs OF Manhattan.
Bronx. Brooklyn and that part of
Queens from East River to and includ-
ing Flushing and Jamaica.
On the same basis as Chicago. Ill the
toll gate barriers Of New York would
be torn down. excepting Staten Island
and that part OF Queens lying beyond
Jamaica.
On q basis Of telephone development.
volume Of business and .ofits, II New
York had Chicago's rates there would
not be a single toll barrier In the Whole
IL
Rockaway. and the highest charge for
conversation anywhere within the
limits would be 8 cents.
Reduce the rates to Scent basis.
Tear down the toll rates.
Stop the milking Of New York.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
Fell orr Wagon to Death.

George Peters. thirty years old. who
lived at No. i65 East One Hundred and
Thirty-eighth street, n helper on a
Wells Fargo Express wagon. was Joined
off his seat this afternoon in front of
No. III East Sixteenth street. run over
and instantly killed. The horses ran
away and brought up against a pillar
Of the Third avenue elevated.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
NEARING WILL BE CONTINUED
OVER THIS AFTERNOON.

The hearing continued this afternoon
New York Is forced 10 pay tho hig,-
est telephone rates OF any city In the
country. despite the fact that its bust
ness IL the largest. Its subscribers the
most numerous. its number OF tele.
phone stations per square mile the
greatest. Reversing the rule OF all
other enterprises, the New York Tele-
phone Company makes business on q
Wholesale scale more costly than bust
ness on u retail scale.
Chicago pays less than New York In
every way, although conditions in the
two cities are comparable in all impor-
,gnt respects New York, with Its
vastly greater telephone development
should be charged. under all rules Of
business. less than Chicago. instead Of
more, The difference IL that the West
srn city has gone vigorously after Its
telephone company and enforced a re-.
vised scale OF charges. New Workers.
have permitted their telephone COM
psny to charge all that the traffic will
bear.
The basic rate In Chicago u %
Per cent lower thaa In New York.
But this u not au the difference. The
The evening world., 1913-11-24
the GENERALS BOOTH
BROTHERS ONCE MORE

For the first time in almost twenty
years the two Booth brothers. leaders
OF rival organ!zations-the Salvation
Army and the Volunteers Of America
shook hands with each other to-day,
The evening world., 1913-11-24
Refugees From Monterey.

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. |.-Fifty Amer.
can = ana about one hundred ard fifty
Mexican refugees arrived here to-day
on the first train from Monterey, Mex.
leo, In six weeks.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
SAILING TO-DAY.
STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Thomas
Taggart. National Committeeman from
Indiana. was q White House caller 10.
day lie shook hands with President
WILSON, and discussed Indiana appoint
nents with Secretary Tumui.y.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
DEMAND Scent
PHONE RATE FOR
ALL THE B0ROUCHS
Continued from First PageD

velopment there. But the general intent
was to give all the rest Of New York
City one rate not exceeding 1--WE cents
and abolishing the zone toll gates
In addition to his petition, Mr.. winkier
presented copies OF certain notices to
produce" which had been served pre-
viously on the telephone company.
These called for vital information con-
corning the operations OF the company
In the city OF New York, information
which has been kept studiously con-
csaled from the public SO as to prevent
II being known how great Is the extor-
ton prnctised In metropolitan rates.
Among the items OF information de.
manded were the following:
HERE ARE THINGS THE PUBLIC
WANT TO KNOW.
Rates charged In other cities. Of which
thirty-slx leading cities of the country
were named.
Receipts and expenditures OF tho New
York Telephone Company In the city
OF New York for each OF the past seven
years.
Net income from operations In the
CITY,
Actual capital invested In the city
plant.
M Der OF subscribers. ,.vlded into
various classihcations. together with the
number of extension telephones and
pri. ate branch exchanges.
Analysis OF expenditures 80 as to
show how the money taken from New
Workers. IN expended. Among the details
demanded IN this connection VAS an
itemizing Of the legal expenses. In which
so many. secret payments are usually
hidden by large corporations. There was
also demand for the amount Of money
paid in royalties. commissions, &C., to
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. the parent company of the
Bell system; and the Western Electric
Company. which has IA monopoly Of fur
nishing equipment.
FAIL TO PRODUCE THE pocu.
MENTs UPON DEMAND.
In answer to these notices to pro-
duce. General Counsel Swayze OF the
telephone company diminished the fig
ures Of 4 number Of subscribers, but
failed to produce the financial state
ments. He argued alternately that II
was not material to the case; that A.
would he impossible to compile the fig
ures: that It wou>d require a long time
to get the information together: finally
closing with the statement: I'VE do
not refuse To produce. but We say that
We have not been able to get the infor-
nation yet
Chairman Decker ruled that Il seemed
proper to have the figures. but that
time should be given to get them to-
gether lilo baked. however. At the de-
mand for legal expense information and
made the following ruling:
"Lst's see first what the total amount
Of legal sxpsnss 10 IN the statement Of
operations TO 10 furnished By the com.
pany. II 1t then sppsarv unreasonable
or excessive, the Coumission can take
mp the question OF whether An itsn,issd
accounting will be nsosssary."
Thus the legal sxpsnss account OF
the telephone company Will remain hid.
den from the public.
MORE THAN 10000 EXTENSION
PHONES IN NEW YORK.
The figures of number OF subscribers
produced by the company showed that
while the company sdvertises $1,000 tsls-
phonss In New York City. the number
The evening world., 1913-11-24
Oil ..

COONEY.-Isunday. Nov. 90. PATRICK
COoNEY. son OF the late Peter and Mary.
OF Crosserlough. County Cavan, Ireland.
Funeral from his late residences. No.
$40 Sd ave-. Tuesday. 10 A. NJ. thence
TO ST. Johns Evangelist Church. East
6bth o.. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited.
The evening world., 1913-11-24

IL Cnre Q Cold u Ons Deg
fsAs LAXATIVE BhONO .QUINiNE ras,sH
2rS66fe;SH:a ': a :ssc Y t. ~ e ;SlS D II.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
LOST, FOUND AND REwARps.

LOST, FOUND AND REWARp1. q
LpsT-Cameo Itn. Monday. Broadway and FLUSH.
ing Az. BROOKLYN; reward. l.. L. Harrison. 10
Utica Az. brooklyn.
LOST Sunday. Nov. 80 white WEES Highland
terrier. anssers to the name Of bcnnie; rcd col.
lar; liberal reward " returned h. L. V. Foneof.
80 E. 18th st.
LOST-Cias pin. y. 7. l., rs, initials L. Y. o.
re,ens, i-,Seen Infirnary and Calvary Chnsrh.
Fni,h 0nterhridse, n. y. In'irmay. Lvusstoe
place.