davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
COLLARS. BELTS AND SHOES
These Must Be Correct, as They Are
Necessary 10 Ease and Good Looks

There are two collars which the sports
woman has adopted for her very own
One suggests the loose Peter Pan collar.
which every woman has endeavored to
wear since she saw Maud Adams add 20
her p!quant charms By It. Tho other f.
known as the able collar. and Is OF white
cambria with all the prinness We might
expect 70 find in a neck fixing bearing
such an ecclesiastical name. Both an
swer the requirements-that Is, o collar
which will keep respectfully fresh curing
a heated contest in tennis or a closely
fought golf tournament and which VII
keep the throat cool and unrestricted.
The loose knot OF soft silk, preferably
IN black, Is really O more appropriate
finish for the low collar than the fashion
able Nat, pump bow. In stiff collars Tiers
is q new shape which is decidedly NOR
comfy" II suggests at once mans but
terny collar. Is cut on the cross, ana
shaped 20 the neck In such way thss
Il presses nowhere, no matter how thor.
oughly the lsundress may have atarched
a. The correct finish 10 this collar, which
seems TO answer so we'll the demands OF,
tho woman who insists rpon ssfff collar;
IL the smart little bo~ Of blSek satin ss
silk =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29
- 4 Y I. 1a u m 1av&


g
10 :. :. : !
Pre-
~ This be
Width
VIl@S~5s1 To
S - copperized
rolli
Friction
THROUGH
handsome
n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29

" ~ / \
=. | =
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

ally equipped throughout and dur
ing the decade OF Its operation no
serious accidents nave occurred
there. The mine has been equipped
to provide every safeguard for the
miners. The Forbes tninc becomes
one OF the several properties Of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel company In
this district.
The sale OF the mine leaves the
senator free TO devote his energies
In other lines. AS his health has
been poor for the past scvcrn! months
the senator declares that he expects
to leave the city shortly for an cx-
tended trip for the benefit OF his
health. but VIII continue 10 make
this city his home. II shall remain
here TO do my part In the develop
mcnt OF this community and shall
interest myself politically In putting
good men in Gfficc and keeping them
there"
Senator Wood disposed OF one 9TH
or property. the Midway mine about
two years ago.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

The man whot hrows bouquets at
hImself sometimes discovers that they
turn into boomerangs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
THE FOX DEVIL OF JAPAN

The fGN holds n place In japanese
legend much worse than that given
MIN in the folklore Of Europe, un-
cHviable as that Is. His attributes
20 far beyond mere cunning and in
human guile: he Is wizard OF the
blackcst type. welding dcmoniac
pcwcrs. master of all the evil magic
that can do hurt to man. Foxes en-
ter into demoniac possession of hui
man beings and work all the wicked
ness. and more. that was ascribed to
the witches and warlocKs of the Mid
die Ages in Europe. They live for
many centuries. and at the age of a
thousand years they become white,
acquire nine tails, and have enor-
nous powers. Every fox is to be
dreaded. but the worst of all is the
man-fox. which can assume the ap-
pearancc. voice and manner OF any
human being 1t moments $ notice.
The determination of all such Great
ures was sacred duty of every
knight-crrant in ancient fable.
Chronicle-News, soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

The Forbes property OF the Chico
sa Fuel company. one OF the largest
producing coal mines in Las Animas
county and the Southern Colorado
coal fields. has been purchased by
the Rocky Mountain Fuel company.
The transfer oi the property was
made by Former Senator +. L. Wood
yesterday and the deal Involves u
consideration OF sl5O.0oo. The
transfer OF the mining property Itself
became effective November and
the ownership OF the cE!cosa Mer-
.nTtiIc company passes Into the
hands OF the purchasing company on
December l. The deal for the pur-
chase OF the Chicosa Fuel company
property at Forbes is one OF the
largest deals contaminated In years.
ThIs leaves the Cricosa COMPANY
with bu, one property. the Kenneth
mine u, Tabasco.
The Forbes miur has been In orcr-
tiCn fer ten year and is the largest
o; the Chicosa properties. II is u
1900 ton mine and one OF the best
equipped In the state. 1t Ia electric
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
CARuSo NOT MEMBER
OF |. ". ". he SAYS

Salem. Nov. l2.-Joseph Caruso.
on the stand In his own defense in
the Ettor-Giovannitti-Caruso trial.
continued his testimony today.
Ca.uso's testimony WAS given
through an Interpreter. lie denied
nc ever belonged to the Industrial
Workers of the World or that he
paid any initiation fee during the
strike.
II am not a member. but | am GO
ing to belong when ! get out from
here" said the prisoner. smiling at
the court and jury.
Affidayits In the case prepared by
the defendants counsel, the district
attorney declared. referred to Caruso
las Il member of the Industrial Work
crs OF the World. but Caruso denied
any knowledge of such papers.
Caruso said he did not hear OF the
killing of Anna Lopizzo until he Went
to the Italian post office an hour
after the shooting.
Did not you tell your wife that
nigh, about the shooting asked
District Attorney Attwill.
NO: why should |? II did not in
terest me. How did |, innocent.
know | was going to be arrested?'
Caruso vigorously denied the testi-
inony OF Detective Lacourt that he
had told Lacourt he stabbed officer
IIenoit. He stcadfastly stuck to his
story that he was Mt home when An
na Lopizzo was killed and Policeman
l'enoit stabbed.
Joseph j. Ettor. a defendant with
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

Caruso. followed Caruso on the
stand.
h:ttor declined to be sworn bu,
made the affirmation prescribed by
Law. He told OF his early wander
Ings about the country.
Ettor said he reached Lawrence
the night OF January . and address
cd meeting on the alleged injustice
OF capital TO labor.
81 said" Ettor continued. that
the strike should be peaceful. said
that we We're the more interested In
peace bccause in the last analysis 1t
always was the workers blood that
was spilled"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
MUCH LIKE THE HUMAN RACE
Admittedly the Fly Has No Sense.
But Is Mankind Really Far
Superiori

'it is n mighty good thing for the
people Of this country" says Abe Pc
ters. that the fly hasn't any sense. a
fly will walk deliberately into any
sort Of n trap with Its eyes wide
open. Put down piece of stick fly
paper and pretty soon dozen flies
are fast on II. That isn't SO remark
able. but every one of them kick and
struggle as longas II lasts. telling
every other fly that 1t is In trouble.
Naturally. one would suppose that
the other flies. seeing what the first
dozen had got into. would keep away.
but they don't The more flies get
stuck on the paper the more the 9TH
ers want to get on. II is so with any
sort OF trap. You cant fix up any
thing in the nature of n trap that a
fool fly won't fall for. If II wasn't for
the fact that n fly can raise a family
inside OF n week. and that a baby
ly on Monday morning may be the
great-brandmother OF "a million flies
before Sunday night, the tribe would
have been cXtinguished long ago.
And yet. come to think 1t over. !
don't know but that flies show about
as much sense as lot OF humans.
The fool humans keep walking into
traps with their eyes wide open year
after year. and don't seem to learn
much OF anything from either obser-
walton or experience. Evcy time see
a young fellow Just throwing himself
away and running all his chances for
ever of amounting to anything and
doing II with Is eyes wide open. | say
to myself. We'll. | guess there are
good many OF us humans who have
mt any more sense than so many fool
flies Topeka Capital.
=---
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
NOT EASY TO SEE 1cEBERos
Deadly Nenaees to Navigation Seid
To Be Almost Invisible At Night

Among iaymen there Is genuine
surprise that on clear night-durk
though 1t was-a great ship could
fore discovering Its presence. To the
nautical mind 1t is entirely plausible.
At about twenty-five knots OF
speed, the Titanic was covered near
ly u statute mile and one third every
three minutes, and II takes time for
n ship 800 feet In length and draw
ing forty feet OF water to swing"
On Its course line. 1t takes time to
stop $4,000 tons OF dead weight
when moving Mt that rate OF speed.
In daytime. even. unless the sun is
shining brightly against its sides. n
berg is not the glaring shcetlike
thing that many seem to think 1t is.
On a cloudy day they show distinct
~ gray and dark. while on moon
less. cloudy night they only. at the
hest. will show as blackncss. more
pronounced. against that other
blackcncd screen where murky cloud
and murky waters meet.
The newest. whitest. snowiest sails
that ever drove a racing yacht to vic
tory show as black ms blackcst night
against a somber midnight sky. In
other words. they are invisible
short way off. as was the berg whose
Jagged and submerged extensions
tore the very bowels from this virgin
Ti,an.-"The Titanic Arthur n.
McGray. in National Magazine.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

a woman says that all men must
be r'Iral ccausc none il superior.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
ECZEMA ALL OVER BODY

EAtnct from letter OF a promin.
ent citizen In Maine who suffered
torment with eczema all over his
body.
II tried every tning, consulted
physicians. specialists. and was
about discouraged until ! began us
ing Hokara. My doctor said /, would
be phenomenal If HOkara cured me.
\ few applications quickly relieved.
and In u short time IIpknra worked
y wonderful cure of my trouble"
Sa1r on rcuucst)
If YOU have any skin trorhic. why
not get a jar of lIokara today and
sec how quickly II effects n cure?
Guaranteed hy Hughes iros. Druc
Co. local r-cnts.
Liberal jar sc. larger sizes 50c
and Sl.oO
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

Chronicle-News, soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
.CANALEJAS IS VIC
TIM OF ASSASSIN
Continued from Page One.)

reforms. especially In regard to the
working classes and eventually ere
atcd n department OF labor.
When he was asked In February
1910. by King Alfonso 10 form the
ministry, the request caused great
sensation aud II was the first time In
the history of Spain that an advanc-
ed radical had been placed ut the
head OF the niiistry. His cabinet has
since undergone many changes but
he has always retained the leading
place. He had much to do with the
signing OF the proclamation between
Spain and France over the question
OF the future OF Morocco which was
recently satisfactorily settled.
The plan introduced by Senor
csnaiejas for the separation OF the
church and state caused cessation
| Of relations between that country
and the vatican These have since
been resumed and the question OF
separation is being discussed with
u view to friendly settlement. The
Spanish government. however. in-
sists on the supremacy OF the civil
power.
Scnof canalcJas visited New York
In 1897. just before the outbreak OF
the Spanish-Amcricnn war. II WIS
stated ut the time that his mission
was to study the sentiment OF the
American people and OF he admins
tratlor regarding Cuban affairs. but
II was hintcd that he was entrusted
with secret In the mission to OF
fer pccuniary inducements to the
Cuban leaders to stop the rebellion
In Cuba.
The assassin came TO Spain short
time ago from Bucnos Ayrcs. Argcn-
tina.
King Alfonso. who hurried out OF
the ministry MS soon MS he heard OF
the assault WAS deeply moved by the
tragic death OF the prime minister.
lmcdtatcly after the crime his mai
csty was acclaimed by the people.
who had quickly gathered at the
scene OF the shooting.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
IN THE VERY DIM FUTURE

II was 1850.
Two citizens were discussing their
friends.
THAT man. Smythe, is horribly
stuck-up." said the first citizen.
He is that" agreed the second.
Did you hear about his spelling his
name S-m-i-t-h now?'
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

George NJ. Reed for two years
nanaccr of tho Grsp. Falls team n'
the Union association. is not candi-
date for president Of the association.
lie has gone to his home in Hot
SNr!ncs. fc' stay and expects to
manage ball team somewhere nex;
wear. Either Hester of Remneas will
succeed him as manager at Great
Falls Reed wen; to the Union asso
ciation. territory at the beheat OF
Willi>n H. Lucas. helped organize
the league and put his money in 1t.
but has tired of that section aud will
cast his fortunes elsewhere.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

Impure blood runs you down
makes YOU an easy victim for disease.
For pure blood and sound digestion
--Burdcck Blood Bitters. At all drug
stores. Price $1.0O.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

chronlcle-Ncws. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

Wash ington. Nov. lc.-It Is be-
lievcd here that the assassination OF
the Spanish premier may have been
connected with the proposed anti
strike bill being discussed IN the
Spanish courtcs. The assassin 4, Is
said may have been fanatic who
was opposed to the measure.
The bill, introduced as n resul, OF
the recent railroad strike in Spain.
provided that no strike would be
permitted which might tend to be
revolutionary In character or which
may be looked upon as injurious to
the nation as a whole.
The opinion was expressed that
the death OF Canalejas would prob
ably be a terrific blow to the Liberal
party. He had held the various fac
tions OF the party together during
nearly three years that he had served
as prime minister but It was doubt
cd whether any other Liberal leader
could do as well.
Count Ramanoncs. another promi'
ncnt Liberal leader was mentioned
AS Il probable successor to Canalcjas
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11
Get your scratch food
from Lewiston Milling Co.
Notes From the Asylum.

Work on the foundation for the new
wing OF the State Insane Asylum is pro-
crossing nicely under the direct super
vision of DR.. Givens. The new wing
will be l20 feet long by from 20 to &c
feet in width and from two to three
stories high. More than 25O,OO brick
will be used in its construction. The
building will be ready for occupancy
by early fall.
A new power fruit sprayer has been
recently installed. This sprayer is OPP
Grated by four horse gasoline engine
and has four hose nozzel attachment.
A twenty-five acre orchard can be
sprayed in three days.
One hundred and twenty acres will
be in cultivation this year. Fruits and
vegetables sufficient for the use of the
institution are now raised yearly and
the efficiency in maintainance is being
increased every year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11
State News.

The people living in the south
end Of school district No. 3 are
circulating petition for the Gre
alton Of a new district, which in
part will include territory includ-
ed now in No. 3. The school
house will probably be located in
the basin near Duross's. at
the mouth OF Elk creek. If the au-
thorities grant the petition. The
people at the north end of the
district are averse to agreeing to
the northern boundary proposed
for the new district, which brings
it up to the south line of town
ship 80 ranges | and 2 east, as
they expect later to see the Gre
alton of still another district out
of their present territory, and
lying Immediately south of Elk
River. 1t is expected that COM
promise may be reached which
will leave district No. 3 couple
of miles across the north end of
township 38, ranges 1 and 2 east.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11
DOings of the Pythians

w. +. Nixon, Grand Chancellor,
Domain of Idaho, knights of Pythias,
whose home is in Twin Falls visited
the local lodge Tuesday night and
delivered short business talk to the
organization. Work was carried on
in both the first and third degrees, and
the chancellor was loud in his praise of
the local team for its efficiency in the
work OF the order. Refreshments were
served in the banquet room to sixty
knights, their wives and friends.
While here, Mr.. Nixon in company
with local knights visited the different
points OF interest in the valley and was
much pleased with local conditions
The subject of a Pythian Home for
Idaho TO be located here, was discussed
and Chancellor Nixon was enthusiastic
on the subject and promised his influ,
ence throughout the state in the mat
ter. lie also congratulated the lodge
on its rapid growth and prospects for
the future. At the Saturday night
meeting Chas Bladish was elected rep
resentative to the Grand Lodge, which
meets at Boise June II, Is and 10.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11
Russell Items

George Wells bought fine horse OF
Mark Sanders.
Leatha Gleason went to Nezperce on
business this week.
Charles Grimm made a business trip
to John McKinley's last week.
Mrs. L. Walker and Mrs. August
Grimm were in Russell this week trad
ing.
f. w. Miller OF Gilbert was up and
bought some fine stock hogs OF Mark
Sands.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyler were down
OH the Clearwater visiting their son and
daughter.
The Russell ridge farmers are all
planting and seeding. c. B. Chapen
was one OF the first to seed.
Mrs. Bob Hamilton came up from
Greer last week with her stock of mil
linery. She will return to Greer
Sunday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11
Real Estate Transfers
For the week Ending April 9th, 1912
Furnished by
Clearwater Abstract Co.

Mary l.. Lewis to Sutton & Hall, 1-2
ne IA, sw IA ne Ia, Sc IA NV IA "a.
37-l W, $4,000.
Ed L. Latta to J. j. McKim, Scotty min
ing claim, 81.
United States to Andrew Jensen, Sc IA
NV Ia, e l-2 sw Ia sec l, ne IA NV
IA, l2-37-2
Orofino Improvement Co. to Andrew
Jensen, lot Is blk 3 Home Tracts,
1925.
F. c. Foster to r. S. Rockwell, ne Ia
4-37-4, $500.
X. S. Rockwell to Jack McElroy, l-2
ne Ia, lots l, 2, sec 4-37-4, 81.
Freeman P. Reed, declaration of home
stead, ne IL NV Ia, and lots ., 3, sec
1858 e.
Gust johnson to Lettie A. Brown, part
NV IA sw IA, all lot 3, part lot 2, sec
1882, 81.
Potlatch Lbr. Co. to c. M. g. p. S. Ry.
Co., right-of-way over lands between
Bovill and Elk River, 81.
United States to Durward B. Ross, lots
2, 3, 4, S, Sec 6-3S-3.
Same to Carl j. Shaw, NV IA NV IA, sec
8, n 1-2 ne IA, ne IA NV Ia 1888.
Same to Junius S. Ross, W IL Sc IA
Sc IA Sc Ia sec s, sw IA sw IA sec 4
1873.
Same to Ray Shaw, ne IA NV 4, W 10
ne IA, ne Ia, 1888 e.
Same to w. B. Kline, IL Sc IA, Sc
Id sw IA, 1888.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11
City Council Meets.

The city council met Monday night
in regular session with all members
present except Samson Snyder
The regular work was gone through
and the following bills read and war
rants ordered drawn on the Village
Treasurer.
II. l.. Smith, blacksmthing .... 3.95
Oscar Austin, water rent on hv-
rants for March $500
u. Is. Rape, Street work, . $50
q. b. Rape, Marshall's salary. 5000
DeCourcey g. Warath, Official
bond for treasurer - 1850
I. d. Lester, street work, - AZ. 90
j. L. Hamilton, street work, - SIS
Orofino Livery, Rent for building
Tor fire equipment, months 1900
The council discussed the matter of
cleaning up the city and directed the
marshall to notify all residents to clean
up their premises.
A complaint was also entered in re-
gard to the alley, back of the Harmon
property and the council entered into
a general discussion as to the drainage
OF this part OF the city. Councilman
Soderberg was appointed to investigate
the matter OF drainage and see what
can be done at the present time.
Councilman Soderberg asked that
cross-walk be put in on the street line
leading from the corner OF the Hinkley
property to the Soderberg property.
This was favorably considered by the
council. An adjournment was then
taken until the next regular meeting.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11
Orofino Meat & Cold Storage Go.
Fresh and Cured Meats, Poultry, Etc.
All Meats
Prepared in new, SANITARY Packing Plant.
OROFINO IDAHO
Wells Bench

Lewis Bashaw has again accepted 0
position at the asylum.
Religious services are still being con-
Quoted in this ncighborhood.
j. M. Sanders and son are farming
the John Wells place this year.
c. j. Hunter left for Kellogg, Idaho
Saturday, where he expects to fine
work in the mines.
Frank johnson of Whiskey creek
meadows was a caller on the bench
this week. He reports plenty of water
on the meadows.
j. M. Sanders and wife went to Gil.
bert Friday, returning Saturday. They
were accompanied home by Miss Edna,
who has spent the last two months with
henaunt, Mrs. q. BIZ Dixon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11

The Easter services this year were
held at the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday evening. The service con,
sisted almost entirely Of music appro-
pirate Tor the occasion. The Girls
Guild rendered the first number on the
program in the form OF a professional.
This was followed by solo by Miss
Vallie Noble with violin obligato by A.
E. Peterson. The choir rendered sew.
eral selections in very pleasing man.
ner and Miss Emaline Spach sang q
very beautiful solo. Reverend Hart
spoke briefly on an Easter topic, the
evening being almost exclusively de-
voted to music. The church was taste.
fully decorated with Eas ter lilies and
large carnations.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11

Lrst week was red letter week fol
Orofino in base ball matters, seniors
and juniors winning from the opposing
teams.
SATURDAYS GAME
Saturdays game was between the
Kamiah Juniors and the Teddy Bears
Of Orofino, managed by C. E. Frazier
The opposing batteries were Buesher
and Holland for Orofino, and Moffit
and Renshaw for Kamiah. The game
resulted in complete shut-out for
kamiah, the score standing Orofino 9,
kamiah 0. The features of the game
were the splendid work Of Buesecher
in the box, allowing but two hits in the
game, and the slugging propensities OF
the home team, Hardy, Kinne, X. Mer-
rill and S. Buescher getting two bag
gers.
Two games are scheduled for Satur-
day and Sunday. The Teddy Bears
will play Russell on Saturday and All
sahka on Sunday.
SUNDAYS GAME
Sundays Game between Orofino and
Kooskia was won by Orofino with o
score of 8 to Z. The game was noted
for the heavy hitting of both teams.
In this regard the Kooskia pitcher,
Gross, Jared worse than Jewell, his
opponent, who was fairly effective at
times. This game had additional inter-
est from the fact that Orofino was de-
feated by Kamiah on the home grounds
in the opening game Of the season;
later Kooskia defeated Kamiah, and the
victory Of Sunday. shows the boys are
striking winning gate and may al
ready be heralded as coming champi-
ons OF the Clearwater league this
season. One Of the largest crowds of
the season witnessed the game.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11
Eureka Ridge Items.
The spring rush is on.

The spring rush is on.
II. Akin has bought saddle pony OF
Ray Myers.
Bill Walch has been on the sick list
but is better now.
Ray Myers has left for Rupert to be
gone for some time.
Mr. Reynolds bought Mel Beard S
team, wagon and harness.
Mel Beard and c. Hunter pulled out
for outside points recently.
Several of the ridgites took in the
ball game Sunday at Orofino.
Eureka ridge delivered 225 sacks of
spuds ct the White Pine this week.
IL. Akin and family took in the
Easter exercises Sunday al Orofino.
Mr.. Iding has been holding series
oil meetings here at the school house.
II. Akin delivered to the Palace
Meat market tine porkers this week
Gus Bashaw is hauling the sand, ce.
ment and material for the new school
house,
G. A. Pittwood made another trip to
Juiaetta Saturday and returned the
same day,
Tom Walch has sublet the contract
for building the school house to Messrs.
Lakey and Dodd of Orofino.
Mrs. Reynolds returned from visit
to outside points and was accompanied
by her son Roy and wife
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11

The Clearwater Republican,
the new paper launched at Oro-
fino and edited by w. c. Fores-
man, is a creditable publication
and starts off with good adver-
tising patronage. Two good
newspapers may make it go in
Orofino, but it looks like hard
picking for somebody.-Mount-
aineer.