davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Makers Describe the
Recent Additions Made
to Their Lines in the
Way Of Six.Cylinder
Machines--Light Cars
Coming In Strong
Uy y. W. BATE.
.~~ssyucr Of the Mitchell Car.

~ HERE can hardly he more con-
vincing proof OF the worth of an
L automobile motor than nonstop
run over hart country and under bad
weather conditions Wncn machine,
with the bonnet scaled against repairs
and rcplcnlshmcnts, runs fairy ana
squarely for more than $500 miles In
autumn weather around n hl;y city ike
Pittsburg IL seems to us and We believe
II seems to others that " IL demonstrating
real efficiency and uvality.
That lie the recent attainmont-all the
better because for the first time that we
know Of n six cylinder motor has ac-
complshed it--of a Mitchell Little Six"
In six days OF running the motor car
ried its quota OF passengers over dis
lance OF 2.563 miles and performed flaw
lessly. This IL something to talk about.
we believe. and II an index of NcSibility,
power and general good behavior charac-
terist,c OF our motors.
From the time the car was started on
It's run until the finish the motor didn't
Quit II was real non stop event The
machine. n demonstrators In the service
Of the Williams Hasley Motor Car Com
pany. Pit,sburg. distributors of the
Mitchell. was driven alternately by w. q.
Hasley and Ray Barnett. the latter chief
Of our experimenting department In
Racine. They worked In twelve hour
shifts. The hood was sealed and the
electric self-starting apparatus and the
starting crank were fixed against opera
ton the keys being handed 20 John VI.
Daley, Director of Public Safety of Pitts
burg.
The test started on the afternoon Of
November "a. At : o'clock that night,
when the machine went in at the Will
Jams Hasley salesroom for fuel and oil,
the mileage recorded was 1853. and
onotonouslv on through the night out
on the grades Of the country roads and
then through the dimly lighted streets of
Pittsburg. the observers and passengers
heavily clothed TO protect themselves
from the damp and cold. the Mitchell
demonstrator swcrt. piled tn rNe1rH an
gave every evidence OF its ability to run
as long as It had pilot and fuel and
fabrication.
Forty-seven hours after the start tho
chr completed its first 1000 miles. and
with no more attention than was re-
ouired for putting in gas and oil the ma
chine was started at noon. November
2s. on Its second thousand miles. The
engine hitting on six as IL 1t were running
on a block. at o'clock on the afternoon
Of November 2s. reached the second thou
sand mile post in the test
No water was added to the cooling
system. the car having shown no tendency
TO heat. showing concluslvely that proper
radiation can be provided to stand the
gruell,ng grind in n six as well as In a
four cylinder motor.
Saturday. November 90. found the OBJ
servers at their places in the car as
century after century was reeled on by
the ''six." the engine running as speedily
as at the start. The drivers. sustained
by the fac. that they had piloted six
further In non-motor-stop run than any
six ever had gone In similar test. were
IN m i,rN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

"4-|s" chassis. allowing the same wide
choice of styles in both cars.
The chassis exhibit gives the public an
opportunity to inspect detai! mechanical
features The clean design OF motor with
enclosed wiring and concealed oil tubing.
is N~'on~ Ia, Characteristics which IRE
dist!nctivcly Packard. The worm bowel
driving Gears are being shown N operation
under a glass case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

. ':ggrr Packard has come out.
rhis IL the nrst appearance of the
"4-is." Below IL IL the new Mar
mon a." n smaller ak which also
H. mslins 10. ieiu, here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
MANY NEW "SlXES" SHOWN PROCLAIM THAT TYPE POPULAF
Some Newcomers in the
Field Are DisplayM.
Their Wares and Other
Firms Have Modif.
cations of Machines
Already Well Known
By W. G. POERTNER,
National Car Agent.

~ ....,
~ -" ut"
q ou',oeu py
49,. wy 'a'ionai
N,o'o e",o'o Nom-
pdIly Vi lIlulHnapOllA
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24

Now is the time to select samples
for the coming fall fair. The boys
should take an interest in this work.
How should you do it? Listen
Take a sharp knife and some string.
Go out into the field, just when the
grain is first ripe, and carefully Sc
lect the tallest and best you can pick.
Get a bundle of uniform length, of
one variety, and do not damage the
straw. Keep the grain stright and
do not break the straws or injure the
heads. Get enough to make bum
die. when it is sorted and pre-
pared for exhibition this fall six
inches through. Better gather two
or three bundles and then sort and
select one or two from this. Before
tie bundles are finally exhibited they
must be stripped of all outside leaves,
and every outside straw peeled, leav-
ing the outside of the bundle sleek
and shiny. 1t is like getting horse
ready for exhibition. There must be
some polish or the other fellow will
win.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24

County Attorney Holsclaw, who
filed for a second term as county at
torney, cannot be accused of being a
Blake gang candidate. On this point
he has made his position so clear
that there is no room for doubt. He
says he will appeal directly to the
people for his election, and if elected
will owe no allegiance to any gang
or ring. 81 have been uniformly sus-
tanned by the supreme court in every
case | have carried up said Mr..
Holsclaw land l will go before the
people strictly on my merits. Had
the county board, followed the advice
of Mr.. Holsclaw on the cruise there
would have been no room for criti-
cism. He urged the board to let the
work by bids, and insisted that the
local cruisers should be given consid-
Grafton. He opposed the present
printing deal, again urging the COM
missioners to consider the interests of
the people.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24

Kooskia Mountaineer: Public SEN
timent is bound to be with Pete Or
cult, editor of the Orofino Republican.
First he was assaulted by the treasur-
er of Clearwater county; then a
double-fsted deputy sheriff started in
to annihilate him; and the manner in
which the sheriff acted in placing Or
cult under arrest at Weippe on July
Fourth was the worst break of all.
That sort of work can never win out.
Servants of the people are not sup
posed to use their official power to
vent personal spleen. If circuit has
been lieing about Clearwater county
officials for the past several months
why wasn't he hauled into court long
ago and asked to prove his state
ments? The officials in question may
be honorable, high-minded men, free
from the faint of graft in any form
and Pete Orcutt may be the biggest
liar under the broad canopy of heaven
for all we know, but according to all
accounts all is not right in that local
| ity and the sooner it is cleaned up the
better for all. But trying to muzzlt
circuit by beating him or otherwise
humiliating him will not help matters
a particle, and people who upholt
such tactics will find it out after
while.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24

There will be lot of good people
in Clearwater county who will well
come the opportunity to vote for some
other candidate than Edgar Steele,
and unless the present incumbent
comes to this county with more than}
500 votes over his opponent the next
judge of this judicial district will
not be named Steele. Scores of the
most prominent republicans of this
county ARE outspoken in their con-
tempt for judge who plays politics.
The Orofino Tribune and other papers
recently published a long boost for
Judge Steele. The voters were to
take this as coming from the news
papers that published it. AS a mat
ter of fact the article was prepared
by the Judge himself, or for him by
the clerk of his court, Mr.. Hodge,
who sent the Clearwater Republican
copy. part of which we printed. And
this is the way Judge Steele has kept
himself before the voters; he has re-
peatedly inspired political boosts for
himself in which he has told what a
great judge 81 am afraid, per-
haps, that the people might not dis
cover this important fact. And the
worst of it is that the truth as to the
records have sometimes been stretch
ed, as, for example, the comparison
of records with other northern judges.
The record shows that instead Of be-
ing at the top of the list in per cent
of reversals by the supreme court,
Judge Steele is at the other end Of
the list, or practically at the bottom.
In other words, according to the SUI
preme court Of Idaho, Judge Steele
is the bummest district judge in the
! northern part Of the state.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24

Public officials are, if they are fit
to serve the people, the servants of
all the people, rather than the will.
ing tools of gang of political
bosses to be used for the personal ad-
vantage of the few. A man may be
elected as democrat or republic
can, but no honorable man will serve
as a partisan. The trouble with
AL Harper is that he seems determin-
ed to conduct his Office on the appar-
ent theory that the Blake gang owns
the county. His friends defended
Harper when his deputies did things
that were distasteful to the public
by saying: .'Al can't help himself.
The gang has the sheriff's hands tied.
He is alright, but the gang are
running the Office 1t was the same
at Weippe the Fourth. Harper's
friends said: "Al can't help him
self. The gang made him do it. +"
1t doesn't make any difference why
Harper doesthe way he does; the fact
ishe does not apparently recognize the
fact that in theory at least the Office
Of sheriff is not private job, and the
man who happens to occupy the office
is not the special representative Of
the gang.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24

Now that the people are determined
to throw the entire Blake bunch, bag
and baggage, out of office, and to
keep Blake, tools from getting into
Office, there is sudden scrambling
among Office seekers to get on the
band wagon, and to make it plain
that 1--WE are opposed to the Blake
machine. The people should take no
chances. Under no condition vote
for any candidate about whom. there
is any doubt. And keep in mind
that the Blake gang is going the
limit to control the republican nomi-
nees. Specially does the Fidelity
State bank desire to have friend in
the county treasurer Office. Let the
people take warning. Another mat
ter that will bear watching is the
Office of county attorney. The gang
want friend here for very good
reason. Take no chances.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
Some Mutt has said that while I

Some Mutt has said that while the
Latah culvert may be the heaviest
and have cost less, that the lighter
stuff bought at higher price by
Clearwater county is better material.
Which is hot air. Before Latah
county bought a foot of culvert all
the companies were asked to submit
to chemical test, in which Ingot
iron culvert sold by Beale & Company
was entered. The Beale agent had
to admit to the Latah county board
that his claim of superior quality was
without any basis in fact. Therefore
Beale 4 Company did not get the
business on higher bid than the 9TH
er manufacturers. The culvert bought
by Latah county is the best, weight
for weight, and foot for foot, and
that is what is hurting the gang.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
Classified Locals.

FOR SALE--Red clover seed at TIC.
and Alsike at Zoe. per pound. Also,
Alsike and Timothy seed mixed.
Farmers Warehouse,
2-tf j. B. LOOMS.
TO RENT:-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed rooms in Osterhout building.
Phone 37l6 K. G. OSTERHOUT 5
TO Remit Broom house and !
5-room house. Phone
5tf X. G. OSTERHOUT.
Ladies call in and see our new spring
dress goods and get prices on same.
FARMERS CASH STORE.
Money to loan on improved farms.
CLEARWATER co. ABSTRACT co.
Thresher For Sale.
l 24.inch Case thresher, 15-horse
Case traction engine, and 9-horse
portable Case engine. Address
SIT X. G. OSTERHOUT, Oroiino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24

There is one phase of the primary
election that is certainly a violation
of the spirit of the law, and which
the voters will surely resent at the
polls. We refer to the matter of
state employees, men who are holding
jobs given them by Governor Haines,
who are, at state expense, travelling
over the state in the interest of Gov
ernor Haines. 1t may not be with
in the law to stop this evasion of the
law, which is but another way of
campaigning and which will enable
the official resorting to such methods
to campaign at public expense. while
other candidates for governor are not
permitted to spend morey for the
same purpose. If Governor Haines
can use the army of state employees
and can send them out over the state
boosting for Haines, and under the
cloak of official duty can evade the
provision of the law regulating the
amount of money candidate for gov
ernor may spend, the people should
see to it that Governor Haines is de-
feated at the polls. To our personal
knowledge many of the state ofiici-
ais holding jobs through the grace of
the governor are out working for the
governor, finding convenient time
just before the primary election to
tour part or all of the state in the in
terest of the governor. . If the man
who happens to be governor is can
Aidate for denomination, and the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24

Whatever of rotteness that has
proven distasteful to the people of
Clearwater county is not creature of
the Clearwater Republican. This
paper has only uncovered some of the
rotten mess, and is asking the people
to place in control of county affairs a
set of officials pledged to serve the
people, and where corruption exist to
cut it out. To accomplish this the
people should make no mistake.
There will be wolves in sleeps cloth
ing, Blake tools, in disguise, hum
cry horde of job hunters, ready to
promise anything and everything,
to get into Office. These men now
howl against the Blakes, a recent
occupation of men who were silent as
the tomb up to the time the Clear
water Republican took up the fight.
Men who travelled the road of Blake
domination for years without protest
have suddenly seen new light, and
are standing on the corners pro-
claiming their opposition to Clear
water county rotteness.
The best way for the people, who
feel that the..Clearwater Republican
has rendered valuable service to the
county, to show that appreciation is
to support republican candidates al
the polls this fall. No matter how
good the democratic nominees may be
they will not turn down the Orofine
Tribune if the democratic ticket i.
elected. Therefore, the defeat of thu
republican county board of commits
sioners will probably mean the elimi
nation of the paper that has made thu
fight for the people, If, after |
paper has served county faithfully
the people will not stand by such
paper, there is little use of any news
paper wasting time working for tn
people.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24

When public official spends more
money for any article or any service
than the article or service is worth
there is always one of three things
true. Such an official 10 either ig-
norant, and knows no better, or, is
extravagant, and does not care, or, is
crooked and does it because it pays.
In either case the official is incom-
petent and unfit to serve the people.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24

run the county in debt about $50. 600,
according to the annual report of the
county auditor on April IL, this year.
And if Pat made this statement he
knew he was lieing when he made it.
Go to the county records and see for
yourself. Or, come to the Republic
can Office and let US show you.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24

other candidates comply with the law
which limits expenditures to less than
$500, it is a cinch that the fellow
with the state patronage at his COM
mand can perpetuate himself in pow
er. Without really perjuring him.
self Governor Haines can really spend
for his personal campaign, out Of pub
lie funds, several thousand dollars.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
A CASE IN POINT.

Elk River Sernlnel: Mere theo-
retical talk as to the effect of a pro-
tective tariff on a given industry
does not have half the effect upon the
ordinary man of an exact statement
Of concrete fact. Thus
In good times, with active build
ing, $50 cars of shingles from Brit
ish Columbia were shipped into the
United States in 1909 under tariff
Of 80 cents per M. In 1910-11-12,
under tariff of so cents this was fur
Their reduced to about 200 cars a year.
Then came the Wilson law which
removed the tariff entirely. In jan
uary last 213 cars came in, February
288, March 408 cars, in April 573, and
imports continue to jump about SO per
cent per month. Previous to Prof.
Wilson's tariff the British Columbia
single mills ran half time or were
down altogether. Now most of
them are running nights and new
mills with an equipment of 1872 up
right shingle-blockers have been built
in the. last five months.
This. increased production all comes
to the United States.
Meanwhile Washington single
mills are down or running at small
loss on every bundle of shingles
good cedar is being burned by set
tiers, men are idle and towns are
dull. British Columbia shingles art
sold just low enough to capture thu
market and he ultimate consumer pay
the same old price.
British Columbia has an advantage il
lower production expense that the form
er tariffs equalized. In labor the B.
C. mills hire Hindus, Lascars AM
Japanese almost exclusively, filers
engineers and .millwrights being al
most the only whites employed. TIL
B. c. packer scale is 6 cents per M
packers to nail bands and load thei
own dry kiln trucks. In west Wash
ington the scale is 9 cents for pack
ing and cents more for banding an
loading. In B. C.. Oriental uprigh
sawyers get 12a cents per M and tn
few remaining whites is cents; i
Washington the scale is II to l
cents. B. G. Single mill comma
labor is done by Orientals at SIG
to $1.75; in Washington 1928 to $2.5
is paid.
Another discrimination is in taxes
B. c. single makers are furnishe
a good quality of government for Sic
per section per annum fls
rate on timber and nothing on plar
or improvements; western Washing
ton competitors are compelled to pa
an average of 81, 492 per section fl
grade Of government SO inferior thu
it is worse than useless--it is detr
ment.
The carrying charge on timb'
reserve supply is another difference
A good average west WashingtC
section, running to cedar, is worth a,
eraging around $50, 900; the intere
is SD, 800 at per cent, besides Il
horrible tax, which might as we'll
better be sent to the burner with Il
spolts. In B. c. the provincial go
eminent contracts to the single NAL
err all the timber reserve he wants f,
the $3.50 per section per annum befol
mentioned, with no interest. The
it sells him the logs as cut at
cents per M, Doyle scale, and 80 cen
after next year, rates being guaral
teed for AZ. years on sliding sea
guaranteeing no loss.
Our worthy professional preside1
has said that the depression in bus
ness is psychological. Yes,
did. Those single facts are Fps,
Geological Ell?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24

Assessor P. H. Blake is reported
to have told q farmer recently that
Clearwater county is entirely out Of
debt. This is . lie. The gang have
Graham guardian., 1914-12-04
BRIDGE ELECTION CARRIES

While the returns from the bridge
election have not been received from
ali the precincts in the county, suf-
icient returns have come in to show
that the election to build bridge
across the Gla river at Pima has
been successfully carried by good
majority.
As soon as the cfficial count has
been completed by the board Of ST.
perVis0rs, plans and specifications
WiI! be prepared and bids for the
construction Of the bridge advrr-
t >ed.
In few months the first hridg,
across the Gila river in this vale,
will be completed. The people or.
he north SIDE on the river will T.,
able to cross at any time and a new
era Of prosperity will open up, as it
always does for progressive people.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-04
THATCHER NEWS
$N&&% %S@A&N&%@NN

The friends of Miss Olga Chlarsol
nome of Nora Lamoreaux Tuesday ev,
ming. Music, games and refreshments
made a most pleasant evening.
Miss Edna Le3 has been made chor.
iSter of the thatcher choir. The choir
expects to sing at the musical conven-
zion. Mr.. Clayton visited them We'd
nesday evening.
The joint M. |. A. convention will! b,
neld at the Academy on December 1th.
3th and 9th Mr.. Taylor and Mrs Beas-
ley, of Salt Lake City, will be in at
tendance to train the Nj. |. A. workers
IN class work, contest work, games
dances and scout work.
The Relief Society gave dance t,
the Ii arried people Thanksgiving night,
which was very enjoyable affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blake, of Provo.
Utah, parents Of BENZ. Blake and Mr..
W. A. Moody, came in last Wrduesdy.
evening. Mr. nlaKe is a ! experienced
hortl>ulturl, t. Mrs. Blake is very frAI
lh LC ala anu came south hoping thc
cuange would be Denehcial. Ihey are
delighted with the ba.my sunshine OF
Arizona.
James Gale, of Duncan, spent sew
eral days this week with his daughter,
Mrs. Saran Mortensen.
The play, "In the Shadow of the
Rockies, - presented by the Relief So
ciety last week, drew IA large crowd
and was h'gnly appreciated. The Re
lief Society realized about $S5. 90 to-
ward paying for tneir new hall.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-04
PIMA

+. NJ. Kelly anG Mil Lines returned
nome IRON Clifton Weunesua-
A baby grl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Knudsen, Saturday,
November 18th. Mother and daughter
are getting along nicely.
W lford and Odice Ferrin and EG
Knudsen went to the mountains this
week for a deer hunt.
Will Saline and wife and Mrs. Meina
Curtis, of Eden, were visiting relatives
III town Sunday.
party consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers, Mr.. aud Mrs. Arlie FOllett,
Misses Parrot, Snyder and BIaHcLe
Dodge went to the mountains Saturday
on hunt. They returned home Sun.
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blair have take
tie siX-weeks old baby boy to RAISE,
which was let motheriess by The deaf
of Mr.. Clander's daughter, wn
passed away II Los Angeles last wveh
Dave Weecn IS ere tirg new LuI.
ing, in which W Il ut. Installed moVl
picture sAo", uMder the managem, MT
Of Eli Krupp.
The primary spent their busy hom
Monday evening, November 3Oth, il
cleaning up the grounds ard sidewalk
around the pavilion.