davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
--------'-
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Sept i0.-Money on
call at the Stock Exchange today
opened at 2 5-4 per cent; highest,
4 "a per cent: lowest, } IL per cent;
losing, IL per cent. Most OF the
days loans were made at ga per
cent. The minimum today beng the
highest since the first week OF April
: Except for IA slightly easier ten
saeney In the time money market,
there IL little change from Monday g
opening The inquiry for funds Is
nrh.. while the offerings. although
,ssrasI. are somewhat larger
Rates are per cent for sixty and
ninety DAYS; IL per cent for four,
FIVE and six months.
Commercial paper is unchanged at
s T.. per cent for the best names
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
Jennings Tries Ont Rnsbers

DETROIT. Sept 10.--Manager Jen-
nings put an all bush infieid into
the game today, the only bush on the
team not in the lineup being the one
of that surname. The combination
copied eight to six, because the man
ager of the Elephants made a fatal
mistake in substituting Kid Brown
for Kid Crabbe in the box. Jensen.
a recruit from the Connecticut 1eagre.
let eight men walk. Two strong wal
iops were taken from him. and three
singles. Crabbe was good until the
fifth. In the seventh, Brown was
substituted. and was taken for four
counters. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
Tota is
10 < I
Philadelphia

"Batted for Moore in fourth.
'sBatted for Finneran in seventh.
""sBatted for Nicholson in ninth
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburg 80 o 0 2 0 "a Oil
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 D O. 4
Summary: Stolen bases--Wagner, j.
Miller, Dodge. Left on bases--pitts-
burg, 3; Philadelphia. s. Two base
hits-Mangus, Butler. Walsh, Dodge.
Gibson. Home run--Wilson. Sac
riflce hit-Byrne. Double plays
Luderus to Doolan; Luderus, unas-
sisted Hits-On Moore, In in
nings; OFF Finneran. 7 In innings:
off Nicholson, in innings. Struck
out-By Moore, 8: by Adams, 8; by
Finneran, s: by Nicholson. /. Bases
on balls--Off Moore. 2; off Adams, /:
off Finneran, /. Time. 2:eb. TINS
pires--Brennan and Owen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. sept io.---The mar
Mi gave an exhibition Of heaviness
q sazanS This simply reflected sb-
asssaa IL professional support and
af hAylng power. from A. preNi-s
xiaAusseA short interest Crop
BcKk IL interpreted b. nearly al
*1e6feYScrx. Was unfaxora BILE The
4 xssverHssesst report sissssas-f5
0xx hiEh tenperatures oser nearly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers. NcCabe e. Co. J
Petersburg. Va, Sept. 10. 1912.
SPANISH Market steady.
Farmers Spanish, 97lsc per bushel,
No. ! Spanish shelled peanuts. 5h.c
per lb.
No. Spanish shelIed peanuts. sac
per Id.
VlR,iINIAS-4M Market steady.
Fancy Jumbo. sac per 10
Fancy Hand picked. 31ac per 10.
Extra Prime. sac per ID.
Prime, sc per ib
Machine picked. Sc per ID.
-, SRslliag. stock. '2e PR ID. @-.-.-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
American League
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

could not get over the tieing tally.
The Red Sox punched hits IN the sec
ond and scored three runs Off White.
Another tally in the fifth and one in
the seventh gave them enough to win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

ST. LOUIS, Sept. .10.--The Yankees
took the first game in a series for the
cellar championship today, s to g.
Hamilton and Allison We're hit hard,
while their support was poor. In
running down Chase, Catcher Krichefi
tagged him so hard that he was
forced to retire. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
~ NEW ORLEANS.

NEW YORK. Sept. lo--NeWs Or
leans cotton market closed today as
follows:
January. ti30d31. February,
nag: March. 1L4494o; April, 11.46 i;
May, 1f54; June, 1856; july. 1l64:
September. 11.02. Octob--~ /. Is q II:
November. 1f.9t; December, f1.24 q
rs.
Market closed steady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

summary Lett on bases--Boston.
s: Chicago, 10. Hits--Of White. s
in innings. off Benz, j in 1 inning:
off Wood, 2 in 5 innings. Two base
hits-Wood. Zeider. Cady. Mattick.
Sacrifice hits-Hooper Wagner. Cadv,
ltath, Borton, Stolen hase-Zeider.
Bases on balls-On White, /; off
Wood, 2 Struck out--By White. /
by Benz, l. by Wood, 5. Hit by
pitched ball-Schalk Wild pitch
White. Umpires-Dineen and O'Brien
Time a. --
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
The Weather

Forecast for "Wednesday and Thurs
day;
Virginia-Fair in northern, increaS-
ing cloudiness i'll southern portion
Wednesday; Thursday showers and
cooler.
North Carolina: Rain Wednesday
and probably Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
At the Theaters
Continued from Fifth Page,
the season is expected at the cool AMI
comfortable Biieu."

the season is expected at the cool and
comfortable Biieu."
Sometimes the enthusiastic pub
LEFTY promoters in their iaudapie ue-
sire to praise the productions with
which they are associated become ex-
travagant. incidentally they often
overlook points OF general interest
For instance II is asserted on the
authority of DISTINGUISHED writer
itt1-4f -f-tt s+-tftfy- kTteefs W tsat--iie
talking about. that Neil Twomey" is
the pen name of a Catholic clergy
man. Consequently ne cannot be a
playwright of experience. as init
mated in the statement that he is one
no has Just arrived at the height
of his power.
THE AngeIus" II Is said. was
given 80 Harrington Reynolds almost
in scenario form. That is. the idea
Of the play had been written on
without any special attempt at dra-
matte form by its author, the priest.
and afterward. under the direction of
Mr. REYNOLDS. 1t was put into proper
shape for the stage.
The fact that Catholic clergy
man is Neil Twomey," author OF
THE Angelus," is not the least i'll
teresting fact concerning the drama
Rosaline Randolph Overlooked.
Just a few words about Rosalind
Randolph who is playing Eeth
Elliott In The Travelling Salesman"
The clever work OF this little lady
must have been overlooked in the re-
view given the performance. I'm
doubtedIy 1t was. for it appears she
escaped mention in these columns.
However. she has reason to be proud
of -ner work Her part Ia back
ground for the more pretent'ous
roles. She is foil, or feeder. to a
great extent. Consequently she does
not attempt to attract undue atten-
ton. AS the modest little maiden
who falls in love with the fat and
genial Bob Blake. she is sweetfy
pretty and acts with becoming re-
straint. When she IS more at home
in the part there VIII be no chance of
her being forgotten by any reviewer.
In order to satisfy the curiosity of
inquirer is stated that Ida ST.
Leon, tired of Polly of the Circus,
is to appear In another play. She
beaueathed her role TO her sister.
Elsie, her understudy, last year In
| the play and in the circus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
National League
Continued from Fifth Page.)

VI. asheneys-.sz. Stolsn basas~~-Iaaker,s
Sweeney. Miller Base on balls-On
Dickson, A; Off Cheney, s. Struck out
BY Dickson, i; by Brown, /: by
Cheney. s. Sacrifice hits--Sweeney,
Rariden, Sheckard. Double plays
Sweeney to Moranville to Devlin. Fit
l,y pitched ball---Cotter, Titus. Wild
pitch-Cheney. UmpireS--Orth> and
kleu.t Attendance, 1s500 ~ ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
pisfsf,,,rr.

Adams led in the heavy artillery
work. Outside of the fourth inning,
Adams pitched good ball. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

Stated for knetZer in eighth.
n Ecure by Innings. Afs 'sfF-' = 'Fa''1 X.
Cincinnati -. ..25000110 Ito
Brooklyn -. "a 900 00O01 L. 4
Summary: Two-base hits---Knizely.
Kirkpatrick. 2; Fisher, Northen, Ho-
blitxell Three-base hit--Wheat Sac
me. Mitchell. Stolen bases-Hoblit-
cell, Phelan. 3; Bescher, Grant, Knize-
iy. Left on bases--C Cincinnati. s:
Brooklyn, s. Bases on balls-Om AL
len, L: Knetzer. 1 Fromrne. 3. Struck
out--By Knetzer, s.; by Fromme, 2,
Wild pitcAF ronffffe mpfrrs=ajDhn
stone and Egan. TinA 1:eA AttsoA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

""Batted for Zeider in eighth
s+%B attei for Weaver in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
SostOn ....-........U y / y %
Chicago ...'....0 90 o0I02I--4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

Der, 30 rs; May. 9b 1-S@1-4,
Corn: September, II rs; December,
% 3-S@1-2 May. 50 SIS.
oats: September. 80; December,
"a u. Az,sp Nfn,y y. qEmI1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

lIeta q --4-.---------.-- : q IN
sBattsf for Brown in the eighth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
TOBACCO MARKET. p

Richmond, Va, Sept. TO- 1912.
BROWN SH DPI Nc. Z tnrdarpd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond, va, Sept. 10, 1912
fFurpIslA.d b. Richard w. Maury.
stock ard bond broker. 1oie East
Main street.l
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-16
Creates Furore in Washington Society

hats and such like. Her gowns-well,
it doesn't take much material to make
them, and the least said about them
the better. They are of the finest
loom and the costliest dyes, and are
then overhung with gold and dia.
mcnds, turquoise, emeralds, sapphires
and pearls. Her coats are the hand
soonest and her furs the costliest that
have ever been seen In the city OF
Washington. The heels of the won.
derful slippers are set with something
like diamonds, and she has these OF
all colors to wear upon the streets.
Mrs. Nicholas LongwOrth Is welded
to cut-glass heels on her shoes and
slippers. but has never gone SO far az
cut-glass solitaires. Mrs. Anthony 10
welded to what she terms the '.gos-
pei of clothes" There Is one thing
quite certain, and that Is, Lead us
not into temptation" finds no place in
her gospel decalogue. With all her
love for finery Mrs. Anthony is in
tensely American, and says American
clothes are good enough for her, and
she has all her dresses made In In
dianapolis.
American clothes are good enough
for me-" she declares. Every gown
I own was made in Indianapolis"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-16

the last French military maneuvers.
The new machines will be ordered in
lots of 20. SO and even 100. They will
be of different types and will be sup
piled by all the leading French con-
structors.
The day has passed when the aero
plane is mere experiment for mill
tary purposes. Only few days ago
an Italian army officer, operating an
aeroplane in Tripoli. dropped bombs
among the Turks and Arabs and was
In return wounded by a rifle bullet.
He was using monoplane and had
one passenger with him. The most
notable feature of the incident was
the fact that he was enabled to con.
tinue operation of the machine after
he had been wounded. His passenger
assisted him and the monoplane was
brought back to safety to the Italian
camp. Not only were projectiles
dropped among the enemy, but the
aviator and his companion made
sketches of the military works over
which they passed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-16

w ASHINGTON.-T legislature Of
w Virginia Is now considering the
propriety of enacting law which will
do away with a 25-cent admission fee
charged at the gate to Mount Vernon,
the home of Washington. Earnest pro-
tests have been made by many citi-
zens of the state against the charging
of any fee for admission to the
grounds, on the theory that the public
generally, without restraint, ought to
be free to enter the grounds and in
spect the many interesting things
that are to be found there. The legis-
lature of Virginia originally incor-
porated the ladies' society which owns
the Mt. Vernon estate, and has made
1t what 1t Is today, and of course an
amendment of that act, cutting out
the admission fee, may be made when
ever the legislature in its wisdom sees
fit. Two years ago, when the legis-
lature was In session, a similar move
ment was put under way, but there
was not legislation. This time the eff
fort has been renewed with increased
enthusiasm, and the no-fee bill is. now
before the house committee on laws,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-16
Speaker Rides in an Automobile Now
WHEN he was elected speaker of the

unIEN he was elected speaker Of the
w house Of representatives Champ
Clark refused to accept an automobile
to be paid for by the government.
Such a provision was made by con-
gress during the term of Speaker Can
non, and that gentleman used his gov
eminent automobile to his hearts con-
tent. He became SO enamored Of the
Joy Of automobiling that at the end of
his term he purchased one of his own
and puts 1t to good use.
While Champ Clark does not own
an automobile or allow the govern
ment to furnish him one, he enjoys
riding, and, strange to say, he enjoys
riding with his predecessor, Joseph
G. Cannon.
Speaker Clark is seen very often rid
ing about the streets and avenues of
Washington in Mr.. Cannon's machine
The speaker and the ex-speaker are
real good friends.
While Speaker. Clark lives almost
three miles from the capitol he al
ways walks up in the morning If the
weather will permit. He enjoys walk
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-16
U. S. Soon to Have Big Army Air Fleet

WITHIN two years the United States
w army will probably possess Az
aeroplanes. At present it only has
seven machines, number so insignifi-
cant as to make comparison with
some of the powers of Europe almost
impossible. In the development of the
so-called fourth army" of the military
service, this country Is far behind
France and Germany, Notwithstanding
the fact that the first men to make
practicable the flight of heavier-than-
air machines were Americans. Even
Italy can show greater advancement
than this country, although this is due
to the fact that she has on her hands
war which gave her an opportunity
to demonstrate the usefulness of the
fiying-machine In actual service. The
only thing approaching that opportu-
nifty in this country was offered during
the period when we massed troops on
the Mexican border.
Notwithstanding the fact that our
army may possess 40 aeroplanes in
side of two years, we will not even
approach France in the number of our
''avions," which is the name applied
in that country to military flying ma
chimes. The French war department
proposes to buy during the present
year $50 aeroplanes, the minister of
finance having asked for 100000 for
the extension of aeronautical service.
Twenty machines alone were used at
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-16
May Do Away With Fee at Mt. Vernon

which has been giving hearings to
men and women representing both
sides.
The whole country is interested in
this proposed change of the articles
OF incorporation of the ladies' Mt. Ver-
non society, for in every state there Is
a chapter of the society, and each of
these chapters has had charge of the
work of restoring one of the rooms OF
the old mansion. or one of the out
buildings, or some particular feature
of the grounds. The purpose OF the
society has been to restore the build
ings and grounds to the condition
they were in the time when Washing
ton was alive. This work has been
carried forward pretty we'll to CON-
pletion. In the mansion there is now
almost 90 per cent of the original
furniture, for instance, while the out
buildings are all to be found there.
The people who want the admission
fee abolished say the ladies' society
has been making too much money!
that 1t Is close corporation, taking
money from the public and expending
1t without let or hindrance, and pre-
sumably piling up considerable sur
plus in cash. The ladies' society
doesn't plead guilty to these charges.
1t says the fees are only sufficient to
maintain the estate properly, that
there are no large SURPRISES, and that
the society has not at any time made
it policy to earn profits from the
patriotic impulses of American citi.
yong
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-16

II HE greatest furore has been Gre
! ated in Washington SC ciety by the
advent of Mrs. C. H. Anthony of Mum
Gle, Ind, who may or may not be
making herself dummy on which to
display the art Of millinery and mar
velous jewelry. Suffice 1t to say, the
Queen Of Sheba would not be one,
two. three in the class with Mrs. An
thony as to gorgeousness of raiment
and lavishness of gems and jewels.
For instance. Mrs. Anthony wears
shoes SO rackingly costly that she has
to put them in the bank vault at night.
There Is nothing baser in the metal
about the person of Mrs. Anthony
than gold. and she scorns plain gold.
and has it set with jewels to match
hat. gown. coat, hose and shoes that
she wears them with. Real lace is
humiliatingly used to heel her slip
pers. and her head is topped by $1,000
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-16
FROM MINING CAMPS

The United Copper mine at Chewelah,
Wash, is producing ITO tons of ore
daily.
The recently enacted minimum wage
wage law for miners has broken down
and Great Britain is threatened with
another crisis in the coal trade
The Consolidated company at Trail,
B. c., has increased its force to 500
men in the smelter and 100 men in
the refinery, and the payroll has reached
$4,000 month.
riotous demonstration, made by for
eigners at ELEPHANT colliery No. /, Del
aware & Hudson company, Saturday,
resulted in the killing Of George Roba-
resky, 14-year-old boy, by the state
troops.
Senators and representatives of all
the northwestern states have agreed to
give any possible aid in making the
meetings of the American Mining con-
gress in Spokane, November rs, 26 and
27, a big success.
The mill on the Last Chance mine
commenced dropping stamps this week
The mine is about one mile and half
north of Elk City, Idaho, and is owned
by James p. Larsen of Elk City and
the Wilson brothers of Spokane.
A. B. Butterworth, formerly electri
cal engineer in charge of the Snowshoe
plant at Phoenix, B. G, is now filling a
similar position at the Nickel Plate
mine at Hedley. The snowfall at the
Nickel Plate for last month makes a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-16
Practical Plan to Destroy stumps.

Saving of time and expense and pro-
lection to the soil from injury by burn
ing are the chief features Of plan to
clear stump land recommended by l. M.
Howell, secretary of state of Washing
ton, who thus outlines the method in
a letter:
The apparatus required small en-
CINE, an air compressor, costing about
$25, and two 2h Inch augurs, Of differ
emit lengths. The plan is to bore down
straight into the center Of the stump
to the pith; fill the hole with kerosene
and ordinary saltpeter, of proportion
of eight ounces Of nitre to q gallon of
oil; plug and leave for month. Then
I'LL again with the same mixture and
leave for another month.
Then bore another hole, obliquely this
time, and from point near the sur
face Of the ground upward to join with
the vertical bore. Then start q FIRE of
dry pieces Of wood. Within a few
weeks the stump will be destroyed to
the last root and without harming a
lot Of good wood, while the soil will
not be hurt in the least.
There is no doubt about the practi-
cability Of the plan. 1t has been tried
many times and with repeated success,
while the cost is within the reach of
all. An advantage in the method is
that little attention is required for each
stump, thus saving the time of the
clearer. In this way one man can clear
many stumps within short time. The
fact that II does not burn the soil
should particularly recommend the
method Time and expense can also be
saved. Little or no wood is burnt in
the process. This can be saved for use
in stoves.
A fair trial of this method will con.
vince the most skeptical there is q
way to clear cut-over timber land at
small cost.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-16

tI hope our dear old DIR. WI Ting
fang is ON the right side in these Chi
nese troubles" said diplomat at a
dinner in Washington.
cdr. Wu,n he continued, FUSED to
tell me many Illuminating anecdotes
about the Chinese character. remem.
Der one about ingenuity.
ga Chinaman, the anecdote ran,
found his wife lying dead in field one
morning; tiger had killed her.
"The Chinaman went home procured
some arsnic, and returning to the field,
sprinkled it over the corpse.
"The next day the tigers body lay
beside the woman 3. The Chinaman
sold the tigers skin to mandarin, and
its body to a physician to make fear
cure powders, and with the proceeds he
was able to buy younger wife. New
York Tribune.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-16
LATE MARKET REPORTS

Dispatches concerning market quota
tons, conditions and phases are as fol-
lows:
Chicago.
Flour-Firm.
Rye--No. 2, 95 lee.
Barley-Feed or mixing, so@$1; fair
to choice mailing, $1.1s@1.27.
Timothy seed-$7.50M12.50.
Clover seed-$14@20.
Mess pork-$19.37 1-2@19.5O.
Lard Tin tierces)-$1O.S
Short rigs Qoose)-$10.42 1-2.
Butter-steady. Creameries, 26@
zoe; dairies, 23@27c.
Eggs-Steady. At mark, cases in
Guided, II lie; ordinary frsts, 16 lac
irsts, 1Sc.
Cheese-Steady. Daisies, 1905 lac
twins, Is 1-4@15 Lee; Young Americas,
15@15 lac; tong horns, 1905 lac.
Cattle-Market steady. Beeves, $4.6O
M9; Texas steers, $5.4O@7.25; western
steers, $5.75@7.6O; stockers and feed
ers, $4.25@660; cows and heifers, $2.75
@7.75; calves, $5@7.75.
Hogs-Market steady for good, others
weak. Light, $7.30@7.s0; mixed, $7.4O
M7.90; heavy, $7.40@7.95; rough, $7.4O
@7.6o; pigs, $5@7o5; bulk Of sales
$7.65@7.s5.
Sheep-Market steady to strong Ma
tive, $4.65@7.5O; western, $56765;
yearlings, $6@s.35; lambs, native, $500
go; western, $6.25@9.e5.
Portland
Portland Union Stock Yards Co. re
ports market as follows: Receipts fol
the week have been: Cattle, 1873
calves, So; hogs, 1910; sheep, 1859
horses, rs.
The cattle market has been steady
to strong at a very high range Of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-16
MEXICAN REBELS
ROUTED in BATTLE
FIERCE fight ON The DESERT
PLAINS NEAR C0NEJOS.
800 MILES SOUTH.
Over 10000 Men Engage in l2-Hour
Fight-Government Forces Drive
General Orozco Back to His Fort
Leaving Dead and Wounded on Fields
as Well as Cannon and Ammvpition.

At the Federal Front, Canejos, Mex.
Twelve hours of brisk fighting on the
desert plains 800 miles south of the
American border between a force of
5000 rebels under General Orozco and
an equally strong body of federals un-
der General Huerta resulted Sunday in
decided advantage to the government.
The fighting was begun at daybreak
and at nightfall the sandy mesas be-
tween here and Yermo, IA miles north,
where the insurrectionists were gradu-
ally forced back, were covered with
dead and wounded. Nearly 500 are be-
lieved to have been killed and wounded
on both sides.
General Trucy Aubert, the dashing
federal commander, was shot in the leg.
The rebels abandoned 10 cannon. and
much ammunition in their retreat.
General Joaquin Teller, who had been
stationed in the rear of Huerta's van
guard, at noon was sent around to the
eastward to flank the rebels and cut
off their retreat.
Bullets Riddle Town.
This town, but day occupied by the
vanguard of the rebels, was riddled
with bullets when the federals galloped
into it at sunset. Over the fort hills
to the north the insurrectos could be
seen retreating.
Dig Trenches At Escallon.
General Huerta considers it probable,
that the rebels will make their last
stand at Escallon, their central base,
Ia miles north, where they have built
Notifications and trenches.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-16

ing and declares that the exercise is
refreshing and puts him in good con-
dition for the long hours that he ts
held at the speakers desk.
When the weather will not permit
he rides on the street cars, taking his
chances with the strap hangers and
the corn grinders.
On his way home at midnight from
recent Democratic caucus, Mr.. Clark
hung by strap and was jostled by
the crowd In car that was packed to
its fullest capacity.
As he neared his home he remark
ed. IF it hadn't been so late would
have walked. Walking beats this all
to DEATH"