davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

A new 6O-barrel -four mill Is being
built at Cambridge, Idaho. by q COM
pany capitalized at $4,000. the direc-
tors Of which are Joseph Madison. G.
D. Fenner and Werner Klinge. The
mill will be ready within go days.
The first straight cargo Of -four
shipped from Portland, Ore. this sea.
son, was consignment Of $4,000 bar.
rels, valued at approximately 100000
shipped by the Portland FIGURING
Mills Co. on the Royal Mail liner Den
Of Ruthven to the orient, last week
Fire of unknown origin Quilted the
big grain and feed warehouse and mill
Of the Chehalis Produce Co. at Che
halls Tuesday morning, destroying
merchandise valued at close to $25,
900. The firm had an unusually heavy
stock on hand. having just received
some big shipments. The company
carried $15,550 insurance.
The California & Oregon Grain Ele
vator Co. Is completing extensive dock
and warehouse improvements at Port
land, Ore. The company has just
completed % receiving bins with q
capacity of $4,000 bushels; the ele
vator has capacity of 100000 bush
els; and the warehouse with its i'm
provements will handle 100000 bush
els.
Thomas Atchison, general grain
agent for the Canadian Pacific, est
mates the 1918 wheat crop Of Mani
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta al
100000 bushels; oats for the same
three provinces, 233,S29. 900 bushels;
barley, 63,98O,00O bushels; and fax
1880, 900 bushels, making a total Of
sos, 100000 bushels. Saskatchewan
leads in wheat and oats with 114,sO0.
900 and 100,244.OO bushels respective
ly. Manitoba leads in barley with 40,
100000 bushels.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
HOMES OF SOME RICH BAD
As IMMORAL DISTRICTS
Chicago Divine Declares Hearts Of the
People Must Be Changed.

New York.-"Segregation does not
segregate. Regulation does not regu-
late. but rather gives false security.
-bsolute humiliation is the IDEAL"
The Rev. w. T. Sumner. dean of the
cathedral OF SITS. Peter and Paul OF
Chicago, made this declaration here
about commercialized vice in an ad.
dress at social service mass meeting
No commercial organizations nor city
clubs, nor social settlements are to
lead the movement to suppress vice
but the church must undertake the
work, he said.
TOO long we have approached this
business from the supply side," he
said. 1T is time to discuss 1t from
the demand side, because so long as
there is demand there is going to
be form of supply. And the change
Is not coming with vice commissions j;
It is not coming with legislation; it is
not coming with prosecutions; it is
coming only with the change In the
hearts of men,"
DR.. Sumner said his cathedral is 10
Gated in the most vicious, poverty.
stricken and immoral district" In Chi
cago.
Turn away from that district for
a moment" he said, "and I'll take you
to the part of Chicago where live PEG
pie Of wealth, and assumably of cul
ture and refinement-people who, be
cause Of their education and culture
should set the standard of conduct for
the communicated what do see?
Il find in their drawing rooms the
same RIGHTEOUSNESS and immoral, fan.
tastically named dances that l have
just left in the immoral resorts of my
district-dances which have been Dor.
rowed from an immoral source. and
which are in themselves immoral.
"The police check these dances In
the dance halls of the poor. What but
a social regeneration can check them
In the halls OF the rich"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
SAYS he HAS NO INTENTION OF
REsIcNlNc PRESIDENCY OR
QUITTING MEXICO.
WHEN he DOES, SAYS IT WILL Be WAR
Says He Has Plenty Of Money to Fill
Requirements-ls Working Is to
10 Hours q Day-Must Estab-
Iish Peace In Mexico.

Mexico City.-Provisional President
Huerta has not resigned, nor has he
fled the capital. When seen at the
national palace Sunday he said he had
no intention of doing either.
When l resign" General Huerts
said, 1T will be to seek resting place
six feet in the soil. When / flee the
capital it will be to shoulder rifle
and take my place in the ranks tc
fight the rebels"
This was President Huerta's answer
to queries as to whether there was any
foundation for reports which have
been freely circulated in the capital
and found their way to the United
States.
Will Stay Until Election.
$50 1t is reported l have fled" he
said. you can see for yourself that
am here at my post To say that
have resigned or intend to resign is q
falsehood. have no intention Of re
signing.
Should the elections, which will be
held as l have promised, indicate an
other for the presidency, l shall ster
aside. Until that time you will find
me here complying with my promises
to the nation, which are to reestablish
peace, within the law II possible, but
to reestablish peace"
President Huerta interspersed his
talk with anecdotes illustrative Of his
points.
Another thing" the president said
II have money for my requirements
Don't think that haven't. Where die
get it? My secret" tapping his chest
with q satisfied smile, but have it.
General Huerta is working from II
to 10 hours daily, sleeping only wher
fatigue overtakes him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24

special board Of inquiry which after
examining her decided that because
she had been convicted abroad for acts
involving moral turpitude she was an
undesirable alien. The board there.
fore ordered her exclusion.
President Takes a Hand.
Officials who are believed to know
the attitude OF the president predicted
that Mrs. Pankhurst would be admit
ted.
The president has taken a keen in
terest in the case, realizing the impor
tant international phases OF the ques
ton. Though the statutes give the
secretary Of labor final authority In
immigration cases presidents hitherto
have indicated the construction they
desired placed on such cases.
Saturday she had been ordered de
ported as an undesirable alien, but
President Wilson and Secretary of La
Dor Wilson interviewed on her appea
from this decision and Monday in
structed Anthony Caminetti, commits
sioner general of immigration, to re
lease her on her own recognizance ant
without bond.
Will Return Home November 90.
Mrs. Pankhurst now will be able tt
carry out her contemplated lectur,
tour in this country. She expects t,
sail for Europe November %,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: Cross currents
in trade matters are noticeable. How
ever, distributive trade sentiment Is
optimistic, the influence OF crop mon-.H
ey Is being felt In agricultural dis
tricts and demand for prompt ship
ment of textiles Is q pronounced fear
ture Of q scantily supplied market.
Liberal reports indicate that trade:
generally is ahead Of last year, when.
jobbers and manufacturers were en-
continue to mend, demand for money
for mercantile purposes is good and
car shortages are in prospect.
Yet it Is probable that trade is .
shade less active than last week, this
being due to an intermingling Of yari-
GUS factors. Changed tarin conditions,
believed by many to have been dis
counted, tend to restrict buying pend
ing clearer views on price trends and
effects of Withdrawals from bonded
warehouses and unseasonably warm
weather has initiated against free dis
tribution.
Wheat, including -four, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week aggregate 6,185,848 bushels,
against 6.431.2s1 last year.
Dun's review says: Adjustment to
new conditions following the enact
ment Of the tariff bill has resulted In
some irregularity, yet. in broad
sense, the situation reflects continued
improvement. Reports indicate that
the volume of trade is charging, the
necessity of replenishing depleted
merchandise stocks causing increased
activity.
The paucity of supplies is SO marked
in certain lines that difficulty is ex-
perienced in filing immediate needs,
with shortage of labor hampering
some manufacturers. The cotton
goods mills have orders ON hand for
the next three months.
The demand in both jobbing and re-
tail circles continues brisk at the
highest prices Of the year for many
products, although business has been
restricted to some extent by the I'M
settled condition of raw material mar
kets. H4##
Failures this week numbered 281 In
the United States against 500 last
year. and 81 in Canada, compared with
80 year ago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
FOREMOST ENGLISH MILITANT
suFFRAcETrE ARRIVES IN
THIS COUNTRY.
WANTS SUPPORT FROM OUR PEOPLE
immigration Inspector Arrests Her
As Being an Undesirable Alien
and Ordered Her Deported as
She Was Convicted Abroad.

New York.-Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, foremost of English militant
suffragettes, who reached America
Saturday to appeal for the sympathy
and support Of the American people in
the revolution" for which she says
she is fighting, was held at Ellis Island
under order Of deportation, awaiting
the issue of an appeal.
Mrs. Pankhurst was detained by an
immigration inspector on her arrival
here and was at once taken before q
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.

Cash corn-No. 2. 6ssz060c; No. .
white. 60c; No. 2 yellow, 6SN06oc:
No. 3, 6806S3zc; No. 8 white. esh0
6ss4c; No. yellow. 6sA 069c.
Rye-No. 2, 6506ec.
Barley. 540S2c.
Timothy. $3.7505.25.
Glover. $9012.5O.
Butter-Higher; creameries. 24h0
25c to 2014c. Eggs-Unchanged.
Hogs-Market slow, weak to SC low
or. Bulk, $s.O50s.40; light, $1,000
8.45: mixed, $7.9006.50; heavy. $7.SS
0s.50; rough, $7.s50s; pigs. $50S.
Cattle-Market weak. Beeves. @6.65
09.55; Texas steers. $e.S007.0o;
western steers. $6.100s.15; stockers
and feeders, $5.2O07.65; cows and
heifers, $3.500S.3O; calves, $7011.
Sheep-Narket steady to 1Oc lower.
Native. $3.s505: western. $405; year
Ings, $500; lambs, native. $5.7607;
western, $5.SO07.
San Francisco.
Millstuffs- Bran. $25.5o@2e; alfalfa.
$12014.
Eggs-Fancy ranch. 400: store. ~.
Apples-Belldeurs. 91.1601.75.
Potatoes-River delta whites. $500
s1.05; Salinas Burbanks. $1.o00S.00;
sweets. $1.2501.5o.
Liverpool.
Wheat-Spot easy; futures irregu.
lar. December, 60 10Xd; March. q
119td; May. 81 1880.
Portland.
Wheat--New club, 75076c; blue
stem. s6087c: fortyfold, TIC; red Rus
sian, 75c; valley, ITO.
Portland Union Stock Yards Co. re.
ports receipts for the week: Cattle,
984: calves, 80; hogs. 4,74O; sheep,
$3.50; horses, 10.
Beef liquidation this week has fallen
OF considerably, and prices are q
shade steadier. Prime steers sold IN
bulk $3.50 to $7.65, and cows $3.50
to $6.75. A lot of medium grade stun
was Offering at the usual discount on
choice beef prices.
Swine trade conditions are an un.
certain quantity at present and values
fiuctuated easily. Tops ranged from
$50 to $500. with tendency down.
ward. Outlet L. fair for good light
hogs and smooth heavy weights.
Some choice yearlings In small lots
sold at $3.50 and prime ewes 1918 to
81. Lambs failed to reach over S. at
weeks close, but the number offered
for sale was so small and quality SC
ordinary the trade could not settle on
q substantial price. Generally mutton
and lambs are steady II quality IL
choice.
Representative sales have been az
follows: IA steers. $7.0507.65; "a
cows. $6.4O06.85; calves. $4,000;
189 hogs, $s.5008.70; 500 lambs, IS;
744 ewes. 1926; 50 wetherels, $4.20;
"a yearlings, $3.50.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
White SLAYER Gets 10 Years.

Portland, Ore.-John Allaga, Span
lard, was sentenced to serve the maxi
mum term Of 10 years at McNeil's
island, Washington, under the Mann
white slave act, for bringing his wife
from Spain to America for illicit pur-
poses.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24

Washington.-Germany has added
her protest to those Of the other pow
ers against any discrimination adverse
to commerce under the per cent diff
ferential section of the tariff act.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24

Wilson congratuIates chink President.
Washington. - Acknowledgment Of
President Wilson's message OF con.
graduation upon his election as first
permanent president of the Chinese re-
public has been received from Yuan
Shi Kai at the state department.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24

An electric meter has been in con-
slant service In New York for II years
and Is still accurate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24

A man never makes bid for motto.
riety when he does his duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

The daughter Of 4. Mitchell, Bagdad,
ky., bad bad case of kidney trouble
aud they feared her health was per-
manen;ly impaired Mr. Mitchell SAYS,
She was 10 terrible shape but | got
her 10 take Foley Kidney Pills aud
now she is completely cured Women
arc more liable to have kidney trouble
than meu and will find Foley Kidney
Pills safe dependable and honest med.
ieinc, Schramm-Johnsop drugs, "the
ver-Substitutors, five (5) good
stores. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
DETECTIVES FAIL TO
FIND JEWEL THIEVES
Home of an Alleged "Fence"
Watched, but There Is No
Evidence Against Him.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. L., Aug.
1-lrivate detectives are watching to-
night q residence in n suburb Of Provi-
dcucc. This is the home of the long
sought fence for the gang of thieves
who recently obtained more than $3.50
900 worth Of iewelry here according to
The theory OF one or the four detective
agencies engaged on the robberics- The
occupant OF the house cannot escape
surveillance but the police havo no pcs.
tive evidence upon which TO proceed
against HIM. Anthcr detective agency
Is watching house iE South Boston,
believing Il TO be either the headqiar-
tcrs Of q Jewel robber band Or the home
Of their agents.
Ms, j. II. Haulu, who lost Sl50.0U0
worth Of Jewels, has placed her case n
the hands OF a firm of detectives at
Providence. New York detectives are
jntru6tti "ith the mission OF recover
ing the lcrelry of Mrs. Charles &. Rum
sey, estimated to be worth sl25.000
Several detectives were sent TO Ncw
YORK, Boston and ether points to wEich
mere cT less vague ciews led
NccCriihs ID ,he detectives watching Y
The house G.ay Providence, the saspec.
Inata Il special tour. taking servants on
automobile rides, utilizing the oppor
tanii~ IL obtain Information II the
hEh.:s. rf the families il which his
gI.ctS were cmplcyai.
!, is claimed that tee touring car
. seen rear 'he Rurssv cottage Satdriav
Iiglt CORRESPONDS With the machine
DNned hy the sns?ec, aad ;hat this au-
tomObia, occupied by three servants
and the owner. was driven through
Providence on the night of the Uauan
:"b6crv at so high a speed as TO attract
attention. The man who is being
wntched is said 10 be suspected. not
ouly of maintaining fence. but also
oil being the guiding mind OF the rob-
berries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
CANTONESE TROOPS
PREPARE TO MARCH
Yuan Shi Kai Declares South
erners VIII Meet With
Crushing Defeat.

PEKING, China, Aug. 1.-The an
rouuccmcnt from Canton that thrcc di.
visions of Cantonese troops are pre-
pairing to march against the northern
forcc6 is welcomed in Picking as gov
erBmcnt officials say they will antici-
pate their coming and it will enable
government troops TO ipfict crushing
defeat on the rebels without risking the
saclsing and perhaps the burning of
Canton City and the disorganizing OF
the southern trade.
Provisional President Yuan Shi Kai
issued q manifesto today asserting that
mcst of the supporters or the rebellion
belonged &c the kwo Ming-Tsng party,
aud he demanded the cancellation of
their membership, threatening that the
iaw would be inforced sternly if he re-
ceived an unsatisfactory reply. Th9
president also ordered General Tuau
Chih-kwei, commRnder-in-chicf Of the
government forces in the Yang.Tse river
region, TO arrest and punish the rebel
leaders. DR.. Sun Vat Ser. as in the
previous proclamation issued by the gov
ernment, was again unmentioncd IN Yu-
an Shi Kai 5 manifesto.
SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 1-Dr. Sun
Vat Sen, ono of the leaders of the
southern rebellion. declared today that
the rcoccupation of Marking b. govern
meut forces was only temporary. The
spirit of the southerners, he affirmed,
was pndauu-cd, and said they would re-
new the struggle when arrangements
with Kwang. .Tung and other southern
provinces had been completed
DR.. Sun Vat Se1 Will leave Shanghai
tonight for Hong Kong. where he viii
appeal for further support ia his cam.
paign TO overthrow Provisional Prcsi- |
dcut Yuan SLi Kai for crimes which the |
southern leader claims have been con.-
nittcd by the president, namely, the |
illegal execution OF military officers. the |
assassination of the Nationalist leader.
General Sung Chiae-Jcn; the issuing of
unconstitutional mandates. and the en-
actncut Of laws without consulting par
liamcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
EVELYN NESBIT THAW
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT

NEW YORK, Aug. l.-Evclyn Mes
bit Thaw, Harry. X. Thaw's wife. filed
4 voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the federal district court here this aft.
ernoon. Her liabilities she schedules as
ss054, ber assets as $3.50. represented
by household furniture. Her chief credi-
tors, she states, are "A woman s tailor.
ing establishment to whom sho owes
S3s6i for gowns, and firm OF silver
smiths who recently obtained q iudp.
ment of $3.50 against her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery.

II was attacked with dysentery
about July 10, and used the doctors
medicine and other remedies with no
relief, only getting worse all the time.
/ was unable TO do anything and nv
weight dropped from 145 to 125 pounds.
! suffered for about two months when
I was advised 70 use Chamberlain 3
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
| used two bottles of il and it gave mo
permanent relief writes p, w. Hill OF
Snow Hill. y. c. For sale by ali deal
ers- advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Misses and Oil
dren's Footwe1
at Half Price

Any pair misses OF =
velvet slippers. !.
Any pair of infants :
slippers.
Any pair of misses o.
dren s red shoes. y,
Any pair of infans
top shoes. 80,
Any pair Of infan's
sole shoes or slippers. 80.
Any pair misses 4
and children S whl'e
shoes. :.,.s,
Any pair Of nllSss' mss Il
fants' and children
buck slippers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Notice the Follow
List OF Ladies'
Shoes ans Plunps
HALF-PICE5

Any pair of ladies u
buck shoes.
Any pair of ladies \
buck pumps.
Any pair ladies whitsb
button oXfords.
Any pair Of ladies VI
buck colonials. IA
Any pair Of ladies I'd
welt sole pumps.
Any pair of ladies' bl
satin welt pumps.
Any pair Of ladies' cold
satin welt pumps.
Any pair of ladies' tan /
ton oxfords.
Any pair of ladies'
pumps.
Any pair of ladies br>
strap pumps.
Any pair of ladies' brd
blucher oyfords.
Any pair Of ladies'
strap black suede pumps.
Any pair of bathing q
Any pair Of ladies'
shoes.
Any pair of ladies' pa
welt lace oxfords.
Any pair of ladies' d
metal lace oxfords.
Any pair Of ladies v
top shoes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Mems S Shoes a
Oxfords at Ha|
Price

Any pair of mems b
vici kid oxfords. f
Any pair of mems ps'
leather oXfords.
Any pair mems $3.N
$4.00 patent leather shoes
Any pair mems high
tan oxfords.
Any pair of mems y
high heel oxfords,
Any pair of mems "
buck shoes.
Any pair of mems Y
buck oxfords.
Any pair of boys 01i''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
$685.

Your choice of any mems OK
ford in the store, including
the new English models, in
Russia tan and gunmetal,
and many other popular lasts;
also tan sneakers in oxfords
and shoes; best $500 grades.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

For your choice of Kneeland
$500 gunmetal and Russian
tan oXfords in button and blu
cher styles, on the Arcade
last, high heel, high toe mod
els.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

Infants white and black
shoes and slippers, very de
sirable style, most exception
al, regular values, $l.00 to
81 %.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
KILLS WIFE's FORMER HUSBAND
Californian Shoots Roer War Hero.
Spouse Defends Him.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 22-while Roy
l.. Glover. a recent arrival from San
Antonio, Tex, sits behind the bars of
cell in the city Jail waiting for a
charge OF murder to be filed against
him in connection with the shooting of
Daniel de Villiers, Boer war hero. Mrs.
Glover, the former wife of De Villiers.
and the central figure in the tragedy, is
planning an immediate defense.
In an effort to try and win back his
former wife's love, De Villiers, upon his
arrival from Texas yesterday. went at
once to the Glover residence. Glover
met him at the door, and in a fight that
followed De Villiers was shot five times
and almost instantly killed. De VII
liers had drawn a revolver, but was
killed before he could fire It.
Before her marriage to De Villiers, Mrs
Glover was Miss Jean Campbell, Of New
Jersey. She was prominent socially, a
noted athlete. and the 1904 golf cham
pion. Her father is a wealthy New York
banker and broker.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
CHERRY TREE" STAFF NAMED.
Management of George washington
Annual Selects Helpers.

The management Of the CHERRY Tree, I"
the yearbook at the George Washington
University, has announced the apoint-
ment of its editorial stan. Miss Ruth
Abbott is appointed assistant editor. The
other appointees are: g. A. Degnan and
Fred Seller, art editors; H. Burton Lowe,
athletic editor; H. C. Bickel, debating ed
itor, and Harry Beneman. news editor.
The class editors are as follows:
Columbian College-Senior. George F.
Baston and Miss Matilda Eiker; Junior,
Melville R. Walton and Miss Edna Rob-
inson; sophofore. Arthur Harrison, and
freshman, Alden Wheeler. Teachers
ColIege-Miss Gertrude Brown. College
of Engineering-Senior. H. P. Middleton;
Junior, Erwin Harsch; and sophmore,
Fillmore W. Eiker. Department of Med
icine-senior, NJ. ]. Aston; Junior, A. j.
sophomore. Hugh Collins; and
freshman. C. E. Weaver. Department Of
Dentistry-Senior. s. Daneman; Junior D.
A. White; and freshman, z. Burgess.
Department OF Veterinary Medicine
Senior. F. H. Reynolds; junior. K. E.
Bufin; and freshman, J. z. Horbett
OF Pharmacy-Senior, Walter
]. Donahoe; Junior, P. W. Vestal; and
William A. Frailey. Depart
ment Of Graduate Studies-J. Norman
Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
NAMES GREATEST AMERICANS. !"
Author Creates a New Hall of Fame
at Banquet.

New York, Dec. 22-Irving Bacheller,
author, created a new hall of fame at
the 1USth annual dinner of the New Eng
land Society of New York at the Waldorf
tonight His six Greatest Americans
are:
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, the
greatest business man.
Abraham Lincoln, the greatest states
man.
Thomas Edison, the greatest inventor
Horace Greeley, the greatest journalist
Mark Twain, the most original novelist
Walt Whitman, the greatest poet.
A. Barton Hepburn presided at the din
ner. The other speakers were: Gov
Simeon Z. Baldwin, of Connecticut and
Wendell Phillips Stafford, justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Co.
lumbia-