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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-06

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-06

country known DO I''' BOT I'' court
Hi spain
la what 800. Ih' "'d l.'H'
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name
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he'u"E "'Ha Nh'"'''l
Tho p.,rsu club u.II meet Thur
Ia, afternoon. October 1t o'clock
Hostess Nr PrIy. 900. TNI o
street
Lesson Oriru cot tur drama
Roll CAN Lesser Dr..b drimI-
list.
Tho ThTr, Tn.i, Poets Sir.
Brad.
KglIIu. from sophuDlp ont.
zone
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~ go
what are the three .'rps go
the evolution oft "I''k ui'u'1
what va. lh' lihlI'u''
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crease
lu MHdI U'I.lN Nn' IN' 'Hp.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
PIONEER IS BITTEN BY A RATTLESHAKE
w. w. Cook Attacked While on His Way Home from Ranch in Cave
 Creek District Yesterday

w. w. Cook, former sheriff of Mar icopa county and pioneer resident of this section, was bitten by a rattle snake yesterday while on his way home from the Cook and Laird ranch in the Cave Creek district He will recover.
 Mr. Cook, who was returning in an Iautomobile, had reached a point about "a mile from the ranch, when he saw Ia large rattlesnake making off with a rabbit. He stopped the machine and got out, and while attempting to res cue the animal was struck on the ankle by another snake He sue ceeded in starting the machine and driving it four or five miles farther, when he became so weak that he was forced to stop. Fortunately he sue ceeded in attracting the attention of a passer-by, who brought him to the home of his brother law, C. B. Laird of this city Examination by a physician disclosed the fact that the bite while painful is not likely to prove seriOus and the patient was re- ported last night as resting easily.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

four presses used for shirts. A bosom, cuff. neckband and yoke press. The finishing is done by hand. All Women's wear is ironed by hand.
 The flat work by which is meant all other articles, such as sheets, pillow cases, towels, etc are washed, extract ed, and immediately ironed. The iron ing and drying being done at the same time, on a machine called flat work ironer, which was formerly called mangle The word "mangle" was a misnomer as it has no application to a flat work ironer The flat work ironer irons flat work only, and is a large steam heated machine with from four to six rolls which takes wet flat work at one end and delivers it dry and ironed at the other
 l have given you a general idea of some few laundering processes, and shall be pleased to welcome any or all of you to a practical demonstration of all processes at our plant.
 now want to call your attention to the prices we charge for our services. All the supplies we use, such as fuel oil. soap, water, electricity, gas, wrap ping paper. printed matter, etc, cost us from ? per cent to 300 per cent more than the same article costs on the coast. For instance, fuel oil costs 55c a barrel on the coast and S1.70 q barrel delivered here, which is more than 300 per cent higher Our labor I estimate to cost us 15 per cent more. In spite of this excess cost of opera ton, our scale of prices is no higher than the coast scale excepting a few cut rate laundries in Los Angeles.
 Tho conditions here and in Tucson are almost identical. If at all differ ent. they favor the Tucson laundries
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
The Modern P0Wey LQundyv

c. F. Noi. secretary of the Arizona Laundry, delivered the principal ad- dress at the Rotary club dinner yes terday, taking for his subject, The Modern Power Laundry" Mr Noll said:
 The laundry business is very well represented in this city l might say, over-represented. There are at pres ent three steam laundries. about five Chinese, and several small hand laun- dries, and one other power laundry which recently discontinued. l know of no city of the size of Phoenix that has as many as three laundries.
 Because of the general lack of sanitation in the oriental and hand laundries, the power laundry only is worthy of the peoples patronage. wish to refer briefly to the unsani- tary conditions existing in the oriental laundry, and the possibility of com munication of diseases to it's patrons. Invariably, such a laundry is con- ductcd in close quarters, generally with less than 200 feet of cubic air space for each worker, and no arti- fcial ventilation. In Oar plant there are over 5000 cubic feet of air space for each employe and forced venti- lation by means of a 36-inch exhaust fan, resulting in a continual flow of pure air into the building. The ori- cntal eats sleeps and lives in his bus mess quarters, and the possibility of infection resulting from only one tu- bercular workman living in the same
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
ONE DOLLAR FOR BANDIT
Lone Hishwayma, Gets Little Reward
 on Sunset Limited
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

LOS ANGELES, Oct "A lone bandit held up the day coach of the Southern Pacific Sunset Limited westbound. a halfs mile west of Colton tonight He escaped by jumping through the open window after dis gustedly refusing a collection of dol lar taken up at his command by pas senger and firing a shot to emphasize his feelings The bullet richocheted against the ear ceiling and slightly in iured z. Shannan, a passenger, in the leg.
 The bandit bearded the train in the Coltan wards, entering ;he forward end of the coach He commanded the pas sengers to hold up their hands and then ordered one of them to pass through the ear with hat. The pas scngcr addressed sank back in his seat apparently overcome with fright. Rob Der then impressed into service an other who took up the successful col lection. It consisted of a silver dol lar. fingered, the robbcr fiji ed q shot which struck Shannan. The bandit pulled the bell cord and the conductor ran into the car and grappled with tae bandit, who broke away and jumped through the window.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

quarters in which your laundry work is done can readily be imagined. He sprays his laundry with his mouth. It is unnecessary Jo direct your at tention to the danger of this disgust ing practice. Still another source of danger is the practice of hanging the laundry garments out to dry on q roof or in vacant lot. exposed to the contamination of all street dust. These casual patron of an oriental laundry. but they are none the less real and direct menace to health.
 "The modern power laundry, on the other hand. is designed and oper- ated to do work in strictly sani- tary way. The plant is amply large and well ventilated, and cleanliness is featured and practiced above all things The process of laundering in cludes not only the washing, but also the steriizing of the various articles handled. In drying, the garments are not exposed to the dust of city streets, but are dried in ventilated steam dry rooms The ironing is largely done over chests heated with live steam this being itself a sterilizing agent The finished garments are wrapped in new white paper, not in newspapers that have accumulated from no one knows where Briefly, the power laun dry is modern; knows and recognizes modern ideas of sanitation, while the oriental laundry recognizes and knows none.
 I cannot give you an exposition of
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

Tucson being on the main line and getting slightly better freight rates, yet Tucson laundry prices range from
 10 per cent to 20 per cent higher than here
 i Our business is now conducted on as nearly a cash basis as possible. As a result of ten years experience, l be- lieve that the exceedingly liberal credit 1 that is generally extended by Phoenix business men, is a mistake, and d source of great loss. l do not think that we were especially careless in our | credits before we changed to cash basis. but the system was nevertheless | a failure. We still extend credit in a very limited way. We run no open ac- counts but do charge up coupon books to honest people. From transient and others who do not use coupons, we get cash on delivery l unhesitatingly re- commend the coupon system to all merchants The per cent discount that we allow for cash in payment of $5.O co coupon books is taken advantage of to the extent that about 50 per cent of our coupon business is paid for in advance. I estimate that the cash dis count to our patrons amounts to almost 5000 per annum, and is an economic saving to all concerned, for this amount represents no loss to us but simply balance of the cost of collection and of unpaid accounts. which formerly re- suited from the credit system. We feel that the change has been one of great advantage.
 ! Now in conclusion. this is on the 1 program as a service talk, but l am not going to finish without presenting a short selling talk to my fellow Rotari- ] ans. The Arizona Laundry which l
 have the honor to represent in the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
Troops Will Remain


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Offic;al announcement that American troops will not be withdrawn from Vera Cruz before October II. and that no time has been set for the transfer O. that port to Mexican authorities is accepted as meaning that Funston's fcrces will not be ordered home until the Carranza Villa break has been settled and order restored in the re- public
 It is pointed out that if the troops are withdrawn before the trouble be- tween the constitutionalist factions has been adjusted, the action will be interpreted as an indication of fav- orltism toward the party to which the port is surrendered Officials said tonight however that it is high ly probable that several detachment5 will be withdrawn from Vera Cruz within the next two weeks. leaving sufficient force to remain as long as circumstances warranted.
 The battleship Rhode Island is eX pected to arrive at Vera Cruz within ten days to relieve the North Dako- ta, due to leave October II. It is possible company of marines. prcb- ably the Twenty fourth, will be taken to the Guantanamo naval station by the North Dakota on the way north.
 The Mexican situation was dis cussed today by the president anl Secretaries Bryan and Daniels at She White House. Reports from Consul General Silliman on the convention in Mexico City were laid before tn ? president. They showed 5S out of a possible ninety eight delegates in at tendance. yesterday and there was & general feeling that a full represen- tatlon of constitutiOnalist chiefs will attend the conference at Aguas Cali entes on October to settle all the existing differences between Generals Carranza, Villa and Zapata.
 According to MT. Silliman, Luis Cabrera, former representative of Carranza here, was chosen 10 pre- side over the convention. The ses- sions are held behind closed doors. only those delegates bearing proper credentials being admitted No re- i''' 'A ''N''f . otHoiJil NdS received here up to late tonight
 LOS ANGELES, Oct 2.-AdoIfo Carillo Carranza's consular rep~e- sentative here. said he had received a message from Mexico City inform ing him that General Baltazar Avi- lex had taken possession of Ense- nada. the capital of Lower Califor mia, in the place of Villa and that force of troops is being sent from there to aid Maytorena in the cam paign against the Carranza troops in Sonora.
 The troops are being sent to So- nora according to Major Carulli's in formation, under command of Col. Tenario, and are marching eastward by the ways of Mexicali It is un- derstoOd also that three ships belong ing to the Mexico Steamship com :. pany have been tendered to Avilez.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

Rotary club of Phoenix, is located on adams street at Third. It is the larg- est laundry, both in size and equip ment, in Arizona. Mir. J. J. Kolberg is president, and 1 am secretary, there belng no other stockholders We have been in business fourteen years in this city, and have at all times tried to keep pace with the progress of the laundry industry adding from time to time every work improving machine invent ed and We firmly believe that we have the best laundry, and render the best laundry service in all this state. l will prove this by you l made a hasty survey of this club just before rising and found that fully 75 per cent of you the representative business men of Phoenix, are patrons of our laun- dry. If our service and work were not up to the minute, we would not get the patronage of this club of live business men. To you Rotarians who are pat rOns of our laundry l wish to extend appreciation of your patronage, and as surance of q continual effort to please. To the rest of you I will say, do not want the patronage of single Ro- tarian unless that Rotarian is confident that the service he will receive from us is at least equal to that obtained elsewhere. I do want every Rotarian to demonstrate to himself, whether that is a fact. This means trial of our service. "He who serves best, profits most" If we cannot serve you better, we do not merit your patron age.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
GLENDALE WELCOMES
 ALL NEW TEACHERS
Special to the Republican.


 GLENDALE. Oct 2-Thc new teach CTS in the Glendale schools were given a welcome here tonight in the Womans Club room by the Parent Teachers association of the district Governor Hunt and a number of his friends came from Phoenix to be pres en. and a thoroughly enjoyable time was had.
 most interesting program was ar ranged Mrs. B. Ii. Yaeger presided, an address of welcome was delivered by W. B. Ludwig and responded to by J. C. kenwell the new principal of the High School
 William Conrad Mills, director of voice at the Arizona School of Music sang d group of songs. He was ac- companied by Miss Teasdale. Miss Edna Mary Sayles of the expression department of the School of Music read two selections and responded to an encore, and J. c. Weller of Cart wright also read a selection. Gov ernor Hunt made a few remarks in which he expressed his pleasure at being present.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
JAP STOPS BRETON
IAssoCIArED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-The British steamship Queen Margaret, which arrived with a cargo of nitrate of silver from Callao, Peru, reports she was stopped on September 30 off Cata- lima Island by the Japanese cruiser Idzuma. The Idzuma sent a shot across ner bow, but later signalled for her to proceed.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
REPORT FRENCH REVERSES
TAssoCIArED PRESS DIsrATCH1

TASSVVIATtD IT.fhS UTSTTATDHI
 PARIS. Oct. 2-Tonight's official communication says:
 First. on our left wing, one of our dctachments which came out of Arras, Ca fortified town and the capital of the department of Pas-de-Calas) has faf- len back a little toward rhe east and we have made progress in front of Al bert. Between Rove and Lassigny the enemy directed violent attacks which were broken against our resistance
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
TO MAINTAIN NEUTRALITY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Bulgarira government refused Russia pcrmis- sion to use Bulgarian railroads fo- transportation of ammunition, and stores for Servians' use, according to
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
ATTACK ON NACO (COntinued Prom Page Onel

yer when he fell from his horse, was sent to the border seeking better medi- cal attention. It is thought lie will die.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

Reuter- dispatch from Sofia. This refusal is based on BuSarias desIre to remain neutral.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

1900 lbs. fine eastern hams, 20c In. today.
 Mckee'S
 (AdvertisCmenD 1t
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
FERDINAND

c. Feters and DR.. Boyce came over
from Cottonwood Wednesday to attend
the X. Of p. degree work and social
after lodge.
H. J. Nau and son and Carl Flynn
shipped three ears of beef cattle to the
Portland Stock Yards from Ferdinand,
Tuesday of this week.
Parker Martin and family came
over from the Martin homestead east
of Cottonwood Sunday and spent the
day with We editor and family.
Miss Calvin teacher in the Westlake
school spent Sunday in Ferdinand with
the Misses Holtbuer and Hacket, the
Ferdinand teachers.
Messrs Monroe and Hasse accom-
panied by their wives went to Winona
where Mr.. Monroe held church services
Saturday and returned to Fedinahd
Monday.
| o. G. Hanson has had crew Of men
! setting poles to carry electric lights to
the Farmers Union warehouse and will
soon have the building wired.
w. o. Pearson, cashier Of the bank of
Reubens came over last Saturday with
quite delegation Of the Reubenites to
boost for their high school basket ball
team.
A good attendance at the Pythian
lodge is reported for last Wednesday
night and the Knights and their fami.
lies met for social and banquet after
lodge and did not break up until two
in the morning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
kANIAH

ing to the bakery corner jack. knived
around telephone pole. No serious
damage was done.
In our last issue we overlooked men.
tioning the election of justice of the
peace and constable. J. A. NATION and
Baxter Renshaw were elected Justices
while Earl Drake was chosen for the
latter position.
Mrs. Harland Moser, Misses Marvel
Ramey, Stevenson and Ada Ratliff and
MesMs. J. w. Robertson and F. E. Moa.
er were guests Of young John Hamilton
Blake Sunday.
Al West has sold his property in south
Kamiah to Thos. Hardenbrook Of Walla
Walla.
A new little Nez Perez warrior ar.
rived at the home ofs8dr. and Mrs. Sam
Frank, Tuesday.
r. D. Buckingham and wife are the
proud parents of baby girl, which was
born Tuesday.
A. F. Fronek and wife left Wednes.
day for California, where thew will
spend several months.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19

mately entering the ministry.
Jim Adair was in Kooskia Tuesday.
He has put on his farming uniform and
gone to work with will and the only
grudge he confesses against anybody
is that Haines got a few votes in the
state of Idaho.
Geo. V. Farmer who has been identi-
fled with the hardware business here
for so long time, has gone to Spo-
kane whore he will engage in some
business. Mr.. Farmer recently sold the
Kooskia Hardware Co. to o. B. Brain.
ard.
Judge and Mrs. R. H. Smith have
gone to Stanfield, Oregon, where they
will spend the holidays. Mrs. Smith
has no doubt talked of her new grand
daughter over there until the Jud se
could keep away no longer.
F. P. Turner was in town Tuesday,
Mr.. Turner recently had a narrow es.
cape from serious accident and did
crack one of his ribs at that. He vas
working on roof and fell about 3
feet. A hammer he held in his hand
struck his rib and caused the painful
injury.
Julian Dobson, formerly of the Sci.
way hotel, but now Of Orofino was in
Spokane Monday. Coming back on the
train he expressed great hopes of Sc
curing new rate for beans on Clear
water branch of the Northern Pacific.
From Arrow on the rate is 80 cents a
hundred and from Orofino ~ cents is
the best they will give. The additional
II cents amounts to lot of money on a
few car loads of the Pride of Boston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
From the Enterprise. }

(From the Enterprise.)
T. J. Creig came up from Charleston
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Luiwig was trading in town
Saturday from Westlake.
Joe Brockman went to Lapwai We'd
nesday to look after some Indian leases
he has.
Lee Lane was business visitor in
Ferdinand Tuesday from Westlake.
o. G. Hanson and G. w. Lewis at
tended the X. of P. lodge at Cotton
wood last Tuesday night.
Mrs. S. w. Hammil of Charleston is
visiting her daughter Mrs. C. E. Man
ring at present.
Grandma Eastman was business Wis
itor in town from Westlake Tuesday.
Mrs. w. B. Smith and Arvilla s.
Smith are visiting at the H. C. Quigley
home north Of town this week.
w. l. Long went to Lapwai Monday
to complete some leases of Indian land
he has secured for several years.
H. c. Quigley and sons Harry and
Horace left Thursday for the Selway
country for hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Gaul of Cotton.
wood visited Mrs. Gauls parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. F. Strickfaden the first OF
the week.
Mr.. Killmer, was over from Winona
Saturday visiting Mr.. Smith and took
in the high school basket ball game and
dance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
Sites

on business connected with the stage
line.
Lawrence Howard, Elmer Steen and
Ray Prettyman have gone for a two
or three weeks hunt in the Buffalo
Hump country.
A. K. McAlpine has secured the
machinery for the new saw mill and it
will be on the ground in about two
weeks. This is good news to all of US.
George Tinker was transacting bust
ness in town yesterday.
Mrs. Maude Estes is spending the
week with her brother, James Brown,
at Kamiah.
Mrs. Henry Lyons came oyer from
the ranch on Clearcreek, to visit with
her mother, Mrs. R. Randall, and have
a little dental work done.
County Commissioner, Nate Petit
bone left for the county seat, Wednes
day afternoon to attend meeting of
the board, when they will canvas the
returns of the recent election.
Billy Anderson and Owen Gould are
relping Charley Northup manufacture
cement blocks this week. We don t see
how Charley can afford to keep them,
they melt the handles out of SO many
shovels.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
(From the Progress. }

From the Progress.)
j. M. Shaw was business visitor in
Kooskia Sunday.
Charlie Miller Of the Denver section
is visiting relatives here.
E. w. Bowman and Ed Jenkins lef.
last week for hunting trip in the hills.
O. j. Lansing Of Caribel visited Sat-
urday and Sunday with his niece, Mrs.
w. A. Saunders and husband.
NJ. j. Durant was in town from
Weippe Saturday. While here he pur-
chased property in town and moved lis
parents in.
Mrs. Theo. Tollefson, Of Sites, was
in town Sunday, the guest Of Mrs. K.
M. Bibb.
Miss Louise Curtice went to Spokane
Saturday morning, returning Sunday
evening.
A. L. Palmer, Ed Par and Geo. w.
Waterman attended the cattle sale at
Cottonwood Saturday.
Glen Letter had quite . runaway
Monday. His six horse team started
running near Jarbo's barn and on COM
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
COTTONWOOD

were really entitled to play as high
school students.
A Mr.. Humphreys purchased the Prin.
cess Theatre the first of the week from
W. w. Caldwell and will operate that
pleasure resort in the future.
John Duclos recently purchased the
Barney Micke farm near Keuterville
for So, 100 and is now residing there.
E. d. Parr, the well known Kamiah
Holstein breeder, was in the city Satur
day attending the stock sale.
H. G.. Jones, of the First National
Bank of Charleston, was in the city
Saturday clerking the Holstein cattle
sale.
Henry Meyer was in town Saturday
from Fem receiving the congratula.
tons on his success in the race for the
legislature.
Two deer were reported seen on the
B. Luchtefeld farm about two miles
southwest of town few days ago and
two others were seen by two different
parties in some Of the draws leading
into Grave Creek and Rocky canyons.
This will undoubtedly cause local hunt.
ers to get busy soon and bring fresh
meat into camp.
b. F. Taylor was in town from across
the river.
Rev. Father Baerlocher was in town
Monday on business from Greencreek.
Rev. Father Berthold, Felix Martzen
and We scribe visited near Nezperce