davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A complete set of household goods,
consisting of one range, two stoves, two
beds, two dressers, two center stands,
four rockers, nine DINING chairs, one
lounge, two rugs, one table, two kitchen
cabinets, one cupboards, one sewing
machine, one Victor talking machine
and $40 worth of records. Dishes and
cooking utensils galore, nearly all new
Call any time from to east side of
ball park. G. F. Brown 23-tf
Stoves lined and repaired at Chester
Arnold g. left
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-13

bubbling fountains for their schools.
fountain, large enough to hold a
days supply of water, but without a
filter, can now be obtained for about
$50. Fountains with filters cost more;
but the filter is unnecessary unless
pure water cannot be obtained. In
cold weather these fountains must of
course be drained thoroly at night to
prevent freezing. Among the manufac-
turers of bubbling fountains are the
Waterman Waterbury Co., and the
Smith System Heating Co., both of
Minneapolis.
81. The use Of the common towel is
prohibited; each child should have his
individual towel in the schoolroom, and
teachers should see to it that dirty
towels are replaced by clean ones
Paper towels are now very cheap, SO
most districts could afford to furnish
them for the pupils.
30. Put thermometer in each
schoolroom. 1t is best to hang it on
wire near the center of the room.
49, Sweeping the schoolroom. The
ordinary method of sweeping stirs up
the dust, hut does not remove it; the
feather buster also stirs up the dust
but does not remove it. A barrel of
sweeping compound costs only small
amount; a good sweeping compound
may be made by taking a barrel of
good grade sawdust and thoroly mix.
ing 1t with quarts of common paraf- |
fin oil. The compound may be used for
a long time without renewing. A few
dustless busting cloths' will do more
good toward removing dust than all the |
feather busters ever made.
"a. AL the doors of the schoolroom
must open outward. In case of fire. |
room with doors opening inward is a
death-trap.
C. Exteriors Of Schoolrooms.
80. Paint the outside walls every
few years. Besides adding to the ap-
pearance, the paint prolongs the life
of the building.
&c. Look after the shingling. Some
schoolhOuses need re-shingling badly;
Others need more or less patching.
81. Provide footscrapers near the
entrance to the schoolhouse. Take care
that they have no sharp projections
upon which children might hurt them
selves.
So. Put steel mat at each en-
trance. The footscrapers and the mat
will keep out lot of dirt.
80. Skirting. If the school building
is not placed on stone or cement
foundation, all the space from the
building to the ground must be closed
in by means of well-built skirting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
UNDERWOOD GREATER
GAR THAN CANNON
Democratic House Leader Is a Boss
Absolutely With Power to Con-
troll All LaMmnlkinE.


Washington. D. c. June A.-GradU-
ally there is growing up among the
house Democrats a feeling that some
thing must be done before long. to
break up a system Of rule by a few
leaders which has taken the place Of
CannOnism.
Mutterings OF discomfort like those
heard among Repu bliCanS prior to the
outbreak Of the insurgents against the
regime iOf Uncle Joe" are distinctly
audible One Of these days the OUT
break viii come and then the effort
viii be made TO advance the house fur
Their along the line in which the origi-
inal lnsurgent Republicans. led by such
men as Norris. Hubbard LenrOOt, and
others, sought to advance it.
They have not vet reached the point
Of calling leader Oscar Underwood q
car in the house. This is prObabIy be
cause of his personal popularity and
the tact with which he reigns. But Is
a matter Of fact, il is becoming more
and more obvious that the head of the
ways and means committee wields
power which never was eXcelled by
car Cannon, and prObab bly, never was
attained by him The difference is that
Underwood goes about the business
Of ruling the house with less splurge
and hustle than Uncle Joe" did and
has q more velvet touch than Cannon
Underwood, with a small COterie Of
policy OF the house probably even more
completely than Cannon did. As a mat
ter Of fact, what was called the rule OF
CannOnism was the rule Of speaker
Cannon and a group Of leaders about
him. 1t was not the rule OF Mr.. Can
non individually. In the same way,
what is coming to be called Under
WOOClSm Is the rule. not Of Underwood
alone, but Of a small band Of leaders
who work hand in glove with Under
wood.
B. Underwood. as head Of the ways and
means committee. is the most potent
individual in the house as to all tariff
and revenue legislation. In addition,
he is head Of the Democratic commit
tee on committees. The committee as
signments. with few exceptions. are
almost impossible for a man to get an
assignment If Underwood does not
want him to have it Besides ne IS
house leader BY virtue of his position
ne largely dictates the policy of the
Democratic caucus, and thus dictates
the course Of the house Cannon. in his
palmiest days, never was clothed with
such authority as the Alabama leader
now possesses Probably the house
wculd have rebelled long ago if he did
not have happy faculty OF getting
along with men. even though he differs
with them.
The sentiment is growing that the
use OF the secret caucus method of leg
islation must be abolished and that
the committee on committees ought not
be composed OF the same men as those
who frame tariff bills. Until changes
are made IN these two matters, the man
at the head of the ways and means
committee viii be clothed with extra
ordinary powers over legislation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
CANANEA SMALLPOX
NOW UNDER CONTROL,

Cananea, Mexico, June 4.-Due to the
stringent methods taken In handling
the smallpox cases and compelling vac
clnauOn of all, there are now less cases
than for some time. Yesterday there
were 20 patients in the pesthOuse, and
several of these are SUFFERING with
eryslpelas- The smallpox epidemic is
now virtually under control and il is
believed that in a short time there
viii be no more cases.
g. T. Minor, superintendent of the
Four Cs company railroad. has ten
dered ms resignation, effective as soon
as a successor can be secured. Mr..
MINOR VIII leave for the Pacific coast.
where ne VIII spend a few months.
AFTER which he VIII probably locate in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
DAILY RECORD


Deeds Filed.
Ysleta. Texas-W. b. UrmstOn to L
P .McChesney, % 81 acres. Ysleta grant;
consideration. $1,000; Dec. q. 1911.
SOcOrrO. TeNas-Isaac Alderete to @.
L Vowel, 100 acres. SOcOrrO grant;
consideration. Sf5OO- May 16. 1918
North side of Manchester, between
Bowie and Crockett streets-GOvern-
ment Hill company TO W. n. Pence ana
Leonard , nee. lots / to Is, inclusive,
block So Government Hill; COnsidera-
ton. $272O. May p. 1913
South side of Pittsburg. between IN
diana and Ohio aTenueS-BurlesOn Sta
ten TO Lille COWdeu Staten. lot %, block
q. Highland Park; consideration. $500
June .. 1913.
South side Of PitUsburg. between In
diana and Ohio aVenueS-Highla q is
Realty company to Lille COwden Sta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
ONLY FEW STATES
WITHOUT NICKNAME
Three Alone Have Original
Titles, While % Have
Indian Ones.
Do you know where you live?

Do you know where you live?
That's right. Well, 90 you know
where your friends live?
That's all right, too. but it is a safe
bet that YOU can't answer yes to
/ both these questions if someone should
start TO dropping the names in the
geography and switch in a few nick
names OF states
For instance, would you own up to
( being a resident of the Gopher state or
Not unless you knew what ii was
certainly not.
Three states, however have been neg
lected by the nickuamers and no hu-
mOrous appellatiOn has been added 10
Washington, Wyoming and Arizona
These commemorative, with their
newly acquired hOnors Of statehood.
stand out distinctly from their sister
states in not having been niCISnamed
by the rlbald Jester, so as to come into
national prominence
Here are a few Of the names borne
by the other states in order that YOU
may see If YOU can designate them:
The EldOradO of the North"
The Bear state"
The Blue Hen state"
The Gem Of the Mountains"
The Red Mud state"
Better get the New Modern English
Illustrated Dictionary and read the
rest of the list which DR.. Harry Thurs
ton Pack has prepared. Six certifi-
Gates and a small expense bonus gets
II from the Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04

ten, lot p, block q. Highland Park;
consideration, $500; May 90, 1913.
Licensed TO Wed.
=. W Bagley and Clara BlaxOm.
John W Brown and Kate l. Adams
Hugh luton and Harriet Clark
Jasper Denton and Marie G.. MaCias.
W. C. DieCriCk and Estelle NJ Wilcox
Automobiles Licensed.
155O-Nrs. i. w. Quincy. SIC MagOf-
fin avenue; Studebaker electric.
l55l-W- r. COZarC. Westminster and
Chavez, seven passenger Welsh Detroit
Births-Ciirls.
To Mrs William Sergent, 2616 WyO-
ming street, May q
BirthS-BOys-
To Mrs F. Mcdaniel, 701 North FL
PasO street; May 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
TWO MEN INJURED
BY HAY PRESSES

II tesIal n N, june 4-WhfIe vvorl--
14s win hay press on the Wilson
est meadow, Bob Watkins had horn
John ZOok while yvorJzire- ,,-;+t -
gasoline hay baler, was caught by the
DeIL ana Whlrled rapidly around. break
ING MS shoulder and bruising his head
rev a. T. BOYD, of El PasO. formerly
pastor Of the Baptist cb1Ircb -. - = y
assisting in the protracted meeting he
ING neld IN the First Baptist church
Cltlzens of LOvington killed 300 rab-
OTIS on a hunt held there this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
POLITICS IS NOT CORRUPT
SAYS GPE AKEFR CUTaErrp

washington, d. c., June III yol
are going to have anvthine to do y-itl7
politics. don't let the pessimists lead
YOU TO believe that everybody and
every thing connected with American
single particle of truth in it," said
speaker Champ Clark. to she Woman's
Democratic National league here AT a
meeting held to celebrate the leagues
first anniversary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
REPUBLICANS OF KANSAS
HnTn TTHR wrnNW Enn-1

Topeka, Kas., June A state wide
harmony convention. called by the
state senator James A TrOutman, a
professed Progressive. brought menu
bers from both factions Of the Repub-
Hcan party to Topeka today for q con-
ference that had as its object the iron
ing away Of differences between the
two factions Seventy-five of the los
counties IN the state sent delegates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04

Uu-uE AMY II OF summer
Notify The Ell PasO Herald circulG-
tiOn department to have The Daily
Herald sent to your summer address;
so cents per month. in advance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
Railroad News
OF the Southwest

TTe Herald will welcome eontri-
butio1s or. corrections OF any errors
+T,fs column Sign name 10 all
observation-disclosures. and it viii. not be
DubIfshed-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-29


lht use ol wires mas hecn made ht 4
follioad 90 avert % strike.
Nl'nt lhe'e VINO VIII leave the
telNltt OF the frisco aye many Wno
We're 90 ptvseut iht demands OF the
oiuef "l runway lrlekropheis tomor-
row nlpihink ht % cnhltfenec with the
feyflfffs ol ht load.
~ neon tqdaf tNenN-loW special
uHtilN 'tVn 'ponNsuhs OF ah cnfine
uhd cappofe, wen olil on me Frisco
ltn'' Miih ilsnl ot way over all trains
rNrtpt pa'ae aehstls Ihe crew on each
uuin uioNtd lhc instruments tiom
every station it passed aod joined the
l,leRiarh Wifoa at cNciF miio. Ihus
l3'eoo mites OF railroad telegraph
lnes were conNettoe into u tolephone
circuit
Iohlsht many points ON the system
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-29

own weapons. h urged "lf it t.
known that the state ana county GOV
crnmcrta VIII not give the protection
guaranteed under the constitution
every man who goes to the strike rec
Sion should have his own protection
with him
The resolutions related the condi
tions W ahtr of tNe miners dt i1reo
that rcprcs ntatfcs Of both state ano
national gp,ernnWt AFTER intcsuga.
uon mad found tnpt mo miners hod
d real grievance and added thnt
"sincc thc 2Std of juA, iHo of th
striking miners, while pcaloabN r
their homes Werc toW0rdN murdered
in cold blood log the imported murder
ems gunmcn and thugs. brought there
10y Die copper minc owners to drive
The striking minors back Go the mmes
like slaves and these imported des-
nerldoes have also shot "a part of 30
littlc girls head off. hrutalN beaten
mp the striking miners. their women
ana children. abused and nsultto
them as part of their everyday work
and:
"Whorcas. as "a direct result of the
determination of shaw Aggasiz and
other owners of the copper mines G.,
prevent the organization Of their
slaves for self protection, and go per
scCutc and drive union leaders and
organizers hom the copper country
SO many human lives were lost on
Christmas eve. many of them being
children Of the striking copper min
ers. and.
Whereas. the blood Of these inno-
cent children, whose lives were lost
i'm that awful panic, is upon the hands
of the mine owners who tried to
starvc the parents into submission and
slavery and then after the calamity,
tried 90 force upon the suffering fam
lilies their bloody aims. and;
Whereas citizens of iloughton
county. together with imported thugs
and gunmon. brutally assaulted and
shot Charles II. Moyer. president, and
Charles H. Tanner auditor Of the
Western Federation of Miners. and hy
force and at the point Of guns drove
both Meyer and Tanner from Cough
ton county. and the state OF Mich'-
gan.
"ResolVed. that the assembled citi-
2cns of the United states appeal as "a
last resort. To the congress of the
Continued on Page TwOO
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-29
APPLICATION FORMS
FOR NATIONAL BANKS

Washington, Dee 2S.-Copies Of the
federal reserve act classification to
be adopted by banks which wish to
enter the system and the blann By the
organization committee for use of
applicants for membership, will be
mailed tomorrow to every national
bank in the United States
There are 800 national banks in
the country and since the time limit
for their entrance into the system
was set by congress- at sixty days,
treasury officials will bend all their
energy tomorrow to give them this
sort Of formal notification of the en-
actment Of the law. The other $4,000
banks in the United states viii be no-
titled as soon as the national bank
list has been completed There is nc
time limit upon banks Of the latter
classification.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-29
UNIONS DEMAND
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-An appeal 70
congress to investigate the conditions
in the copper country Of Michigan
was made today by the Chicago RED
Grafton of Labor, in resolutions Wlieh
directly charged owners Of the mines
and their agents with being RESPONSE
bic for the tragedy Of Christmas eve
when seyenty-NNo children and adults
lost their lives. 49,,
The resolutions also charged that
Houghton county is under a govern
ment by gunner under orders OF tne
mine owners, and that Charles H.
Mover. president Of the Western req
Grafton Of Miners was assaulted shol
and driven out Of Hancock pY tuus"
and gunner
The announcement that the west
ern Federation Of Miners VIII con
centrate its strength on the copPeI
strike. was made by Vance Terzlch'
a member of the executive poaIu.
Every member of the board, ne says
plans to 90 to the copper mining re-
gion next week. I'VE are going TO
win that strike or break up the or
ganization," he said As soon as
Mr.. Meyer is able, he will bc back
there as the leader
Charles II Tanner auditor OF the
Western Federation, who, with Moy-
or, was escorted from Hancock, stirred
the fire against the Citizens Alliance
we have ample evidence, he said
Half dozen will testify that the
man who called fire in Italian hall
wore Citizens Alliance button Tan
ner said he was with Meyer in their
hotel room whom a dozen men broke /
in and seized them. One Of them he
said struck Moyer in the back Of the
head with the butt of a revolver /
which a moment later was discharged, I
shooting the federation president. The I
two. he said, were marched closely (
guarded to the railroad station where /
he crowd, which had grown to seye- T
raj hundred, threatened them with T
hanging, should they return.
r. r. Flood. national organizer Of
fhc American Federation Of Labor /
was the only speaker directly counsel
ina violence 'glcet them with their !
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-29
Fall of Hueta and Banishment
From Country Is First ES-
sentiaI to Restoration Of
Order
LAND DISTRIBUTION
REGARDED NECESSARY
ConfiScation of Estates Of
TerazaS and CreeI Families
Must Be Confirmed, De-
Declare lnsurrectoS,
ioy aosasa iousu., srso,.l ,sAsso w,asi

chihuahua. McN.. Dec 2S.-Noth-
ing less than the fan of Huertu and
his hunishmcnt from this country viii
ever bee considered as q preliminary
toward peace In MeNico.' slid GEN
Francisco villa today ANY over
lures for compromise would be-
treated with contempt by the reyolu-
tionists'
General villa was prompted 10 dis
cuss the subject because 0t the repo-
tition of report from Mexico city
that General Hucrta might resign In
favor of "a member ~ his cabinet ~
the report ALSO stated that General
Huertd WAS thinking of taking thH
field against the rebels. il was no,
considered in any way as a possible
peace move. The subject Of peace,
however came up ln General Villas
cuunscls and the rebel leader was
moved To outline the rebels Views
lin case future events brought them
into consideration.
In substance the terms demanded
hy the rebels are.
"The elimination OF General HUI
er@ and his supporters.
"The complete surrender to the com
stWtonalist cause of politicians now
opposing H.
"The restoration of the constitutions
"Tho selection of a provisional pres
ident acceptable to the rebels ana
provisions for q popular election.
"Guamntee of q change ,n The lana
laws $50 thui dceds tu land would be
more generally distributed
Justification of the ccnfisCation by
the rebels Of the vast Terrazas, Cteel
and other estates valued at many
millions Of dollars.
Qualification of all acts OF the llu-
crta regime
Opinions Of General Villas advls-
ers were That General Huern viii
not resign ANA that the rebels must
adhere to their original plan of fight
ing thcir way 10 MeHico city
"Our cousc has progressed 20 such
a point that we would treat amy sus-
lostions OF "a compromise with con
tempt" said General villa. we re-
gurd Huerta us a traitor who has
dragged his country through blood for
his personal ambitions We have
gone through so much distress for the
sake of freedom that we would not
now stop short Of Il.
"Within few months we have won
almost all of the north from the
usurper our forces have increased
from a few thousand until now they
number more than 10000. The NUM-
Der will grow. for IN every city we
take hundreds are ready to join as.
By the time we reach the city OF
Mexico. we shall have enough men
In arms to oyerwheim the tedcrals.
Ana we inten1 TO tight until there Is
no mere fighting To do
The idea that Genefal Huerm might
take the field against the rebels, Gen
oral NNla said, caused no terror to
him, although General lluerta is tn-
mlliau with the north country having
commended forces here during the
Oro2co revolt against Madero.
The rebels are confident that as
soon as the expedition against the fed
erals an OiinaRa is settled they VIII
be in "a position To advance sonthward
without leaving the federals ia their
rear
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-29
MYSTERY SHROUDS
INTENDED USE
Of DYNAMITE
Men Captured In Boat With
Internal Machine, Rifles
With SiIencers and High Ex-
pIosIyeS Do Not Explain


san francisco. Dec 2N--l}y rcfus-
ing 10 say TO what purpose they IN
tended putting an Internal machine.
firearms. powerful explosives. dyna-
mite caps ANA fuses which were found
n q nil boat, three men arrested bv
tho police OF Richmond across the
bay from san Francisco, caused It
scnrr of detectives of the trans bay
cities great deal of work today with
but few developments
The men. Charles King. Joseph
Brown and H. c. Hanlon were arr
rested Saturday might MS they were
about to board the boat ut Richmond.
All were arrested. The authorities
say thet found AN Industrial Work.
cfs Of The World card ia pocket Of
llanlun
l<ing is said to have been the leader
of the trio. The police of Richmond
and Oakland say they have informa-
tion which shows that King is a pro-
fessional dynamitcr These officials
say King answers the description of q
man connected with dynamiting jobs
ia indianapolis and elsewhere.
owing to the fact that the men had
an alarm clcck set for 1880. this be-
ing attached 10 the Internal machine,
thc police say that this was intended
to hc used IN blowing up the Pacific
Gus & Electric CO.'S power plant IN
Richmond, either with q view Of COM
muing robbery or as hired agents
of persons seeking revenge The gas
and electric company has been having
trouble lately with some of IFS work
men
Another theory advanced by the po-
lice officials Is that the men might
have been planning u bank robbery
the arms. gun cotton and nitroglyce-
rne found in the boat bringing them
10 his suggestion Of the purpose of
the men Wooden gloves to be worn,
say The police for the elimination Of
possible finger prints, ANA rifles with
sicncers were also found
The men were closely questioned to-
daE but little Information was gained
An effort Is being made To- have the
men identified and officials of the
gas company and private detectives
are 10 interview the three tomorrow.
llanlon says be WIS formerly a line
man and worked in sacramento
King says ne Is from Chicaeo.
Brown says he lcft Chicago several /
weeks ago aud that city is his home
The boat in which The explosives
wore found has not been Identified Il.
Is thought 10 have been stolen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-29
BRIDGE GUARD IS
FATALLY SHOT
BY STRIKERS
Two Men Are Fired ON Near
Trinidad, One of Whom Is
Instantly Killed Other Badly
Injured By Fall,


Trinidad, Colo. Dec 2S.-One man
was killed and another probably fa-
tally injured today when strikers at
lacked guards of an Atchison To-
peSa & santa Fe bridge connecting
mines at Radiant and Cokedale, m
the strike district near here today,
one guard died from q bullet wound
and the other fell from the bridge
INTO an arroya below.
The two men, Ernest W. Farmer. of
Colorado Springs, who was killed.
and G. w. Libby were guarding the
bridge from incendiaries 1t has been
recently constructed to replace one
destroyed by fire two days ago.
Armed strikers il was reported, ap-
preached the structure carrying a
can which WAS later found TO contain
coal oil The guards ordered the
strikers to stop, and their reply was
q fusillade Of shots
Farmer was killed while Libby. in
attempting to return the fire, fell
suffering internal injuries,
The strikers ran from the bridge
Immediately after the shooting ana
upon approach of track walker VINO
discovered Farmers body and aided
Libby
The mines AT Radiant had been
operating with non-uniOn miners since
i he strike began last september. The
governor has ordered q full lnycsti-
cation.