davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

FOR RENT-Suite Of 2 and 3 unfur-
nished rooms, newly cleaned S111k E.
Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

LOUDCROFT-KEEP COOL.
A pretty mountain home, near Cloud
croft, on auto road and railroad. 80
acres. spring water. Summer among
the pines Photo in my office.
E. :. Pennebaker.
Phone 22l- SO6-7 Mills Bldg.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
MAN WAS WOMAN TEACHER
Arrested for Theft He Tells Of Career
Of Crime.

Kansas City, Mo.-James Arthur
Baker. arrested here charged with
theft committed at Summerland CAL.
In signed confession said that much
Of his life he had posed as a woman,
and that he had been involved in In
tricate counterfeiting and forgery
schemes.
He early adopted the profession Of
school teacher, he said. After teaching
q few years in Iowa, he went to the
teachers were not In demand. He then
Pacific coast, where he found that men
disguised himself as woman, and OBJ
tanned q position In an Idaho village
under the name OF "Alice Baker" No
one suspected his secret although he
taught one entire session.
In 1910 Baker, still garbed AZ
woman, went to Los Angeles. Here
he met young attorney who became
infatuated with the teacher. and few
months later they went through Ger
emory Of marriage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
NOTED PERSONS DIE.

Henry M. butler, former solicitor Of
the navy. is dead at the national cap
ital.
Bishop w. c. Doane Of the Protest
ant Episcopal church, died Friday In
New York at the age Of 81 years.
G. T. Simmons, q wealthy retired
rancher. and one Of the first settlers
In the Palouse country, at Farming
ton. died at Spokane Sunday.
Stephen Dudley Field. sometimes
called the father Of the trolley car"
and an inventor OF international prom
inence. died at his home in Stock
bridge. Mass. recently. aged IS years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
Royal People Marry.

Potsdam, Germany.-The marriage
Of Prince Henry Of Reuss and Princess
Victoria Margarete Of Prussia, only
daughter Of Prince Frederick Leopold
OF Prussia. was celebrated at the new
palace here Saturday morning The
ceremony was the same a. is to be
employed In Berlin on May "a at the
nuptials Of her friend and comrade,
Princess Victoria Louise, the only
daughter OF Emperor Willism.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
ARlzoNA's NEW LAND LAW
Tends to CompIlcate Negotiations Be
tween United States and Japan
Affects Mexico.

-A1Iecve Mexlco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new alien
land law 10 regarded here as seriously
the negotiations with
Japan because the act does not contain
the same direct bar against the Japan
ese az the California act It Is ex-
pected, however, that because Of its
adverse effect UPON Mexican landown-
ers in Arizona protest will be forth
coming from the Mexican government,
even in view Of the rather irregular
status Of the diplomatic relations be-
tween America and Mexico.
With both the American and jap
anese governments waiting on the final
action Of Governor johnson, the pos
sibility Of postponing the operation Of
the proposed California bill by invok-
ing the referendum is again being dis
cussed In official circles. The over
whelming majority for the Webb bill
in both branches Of the California leg
islature makes some Californians in
Washington doubtful il the necessary
10000 signatures Tor a referendum
could be secured.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
A Find In Letters

The June Century will present a
hitherto unpublished collection of let
ters written by John Quincy Adams in
1928, while he wa United States
minister at the court Of st. Petersburg.
They are full of interesting contem-
porary comment on the war Of 1912
and Napoleon's retreat from Moscow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
TARIFF TALK, PUBLIC.
DEMOCRATS DECIDE ire BETTER
POLICY TO LET REPORTERS
HEAR ALL.
WOOL AND SUGAR SCHEDULES STAY
Had to Yield to Agitation Started by
Republican Leaders-Tar!ff Bill
May BE Ready BY First Week :.
In June.

Washington. ~ Announcement by
Chairman Simmons Of the finance com
mittee that subcommittee considering
the various schedules Of the Under
wood tariff bill had decided to grant
more time to protesting manufacture
ers than was at first intended aroused
considerable interest at the capitol.
Although the effort Of senate repub-
licans to force public hearings was
defeated the minority leaders see In
the changed tactics Of the democrats q
concession which they claim resulted
from the denunciation Of secret con-
sideration Of the bill.
Another interesting development was
the determination Of Senator Hoke
Smith, q member Of the subcommittee
considering the cotton and chemical
schedules. to have the private hearings
to be conducted by him taken by q
senate stenographer.
This is an innovation which the re-
publicans assert was brought about
through the insistence Of Senators La
Toilette and Bristow. who urged that
the private hearings be published for
the benefit Of senators not on the
| finance committee. It also has been
agreed that the finance committee will
send to manufacturers the list Of Ques-
lions on costs and production proposed
by Senator La Toilette.
Still another liberalizing feature re.
sulting from the debate on the Pen.
rosetta Toilette public hearing amend
ment was the reiteration by Senator
Hoke Smith and some Of his colleagues
that members Of the press could at
tend the private hearings.
I'VE will try to have the bill ready
for the senate by June i" Senator
Simmons said, "but It probably will be
q little later than that, owing to the
fact that the subcommittee have
4 agreed to give q little more time to thu
manufacturers who are protesting
against the rates in the underwood
bill. They have decided on this, owini
to the insistence and persistence o
some Of the interests affected by th'
bill"
i Democrats OF the committee have
practically de ided they will propose
no changes In the tree wool and sugal
schedules. and that democrats Opposes
to the present schedules must carr,
their fight to the party caucus. Ac
cording to the present plan the sub
committee having the wool and suga
schedules under consideration will
!. listen to all arguments senators wisl
: - 1ov hoforo than h,yf win ronosst III
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
United erethrsn Bishops.

Decatur, Ill.-Among the bishops as
signed by the church Of the United
Brethren In Christ at the general con-
ference here were H. H. Fout, north
west district; G. ]. Kephart. southwest
district; w. M. Bell, Pacific district:
A. L. Howard. foreign district.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
Great Fire at Cleveland

Cleveland, O.-The four and five
story buildings occupied by storage
company's waref ouse and Wholesale
oil company were wrecked Sunday by
fire Of unknown origin with q loss OF
about 100000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
Portland Gets Better Rates.

Portland. Oregon. Many thousand
acres Of wheat land In the Big Bend
country Of eastern Washington will be
opened to Portland millers and ship
pers through the publication OF q
through rate via the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific and North Bank
roads. which will become effective on
June 3.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
EXPLOSION KILLED Is.
OCCURS IN IMPERlA COAL MINE
NEAR BELL VALLEY, OHIO,
SUNDAY.
BODIES RESCUED ONE NlEM TUNNEL
Many Rescuers Killed While At Duty
Physicians and Nurses Rushed
There From CALDWELL, Eight
Miles Away.


I Bell Valley. Ohio One man is dead.
four are probably fatally wounded and
y a.har. er+o,,h.d =. 49, ra.,,,t -
- 1890 "a. ~ -
swo explosions = me impellal mine
OF the Ogara Coal company, half
mile west Of BELL Valley. The IS men
caught by the first explosion were Inn
prisoned 2 mile ana half from the
entrance OF the mine.
The first explosion occurred before 7
y. M. ct the time the miners were
engaged II laying new tracks. under
the supervision q Harry Dudley. a.
.ssts1t suvoLsnsas.nt =. .nc no'
49, soor q .sts- 80 s,rst a .,- ~
800 800. ..rrht a 49, saccrd err,csio,,
80 - ~ rer+v -. rs,sed
phv :. snd nrr.a .. wara r,,shad
!. ..,.c,,,ohai.. go, r.,Sual, .sg,,,
= s..,ss 800 - p.,i ~ v.,,ev "a +eTr'
. ... IN, hc.,,st.i 80 800 a.t.h,,shsS -
49,. hoards,, !. rn,,s. ~
'-'. - "a O.
Rsscus Apparatus Arrives.
Mine rescue apparatus in charge d
state mine inspectors arrived from
Columbus shortly after midnight.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
Some Newspapers Want war.

interruptions newspaper editors who
without justification have printed
alarming stories about how near war
IL between the United States and
Japan are liable to criminal prosecu-
ton. which Is being Urged by Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels. War scares
report that the government Is facing
q crisis in the Japanese situation and
10 preparing for an international strug-
gle.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM THE DAILY
TELEGRAPH WIRES.
FROM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FIELDS
Happenings National Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Told In Brief Paragraphs
for Busy Readers.

National banks no longer have to
hold reserves against any deposits Of
the federal government.
Andrew Carnegie Is going to Berlin
to congratulate Emperor william on
his IS years peaceful reign.
Five detectives. four of them at
tached to the detective bureau In Chi
cago, have been suspended on account
Of misconduct.
With q bullet hole in the roof Of his
mouth. James w Skinner, so years old,
was found dead In his real estate Of
flee at Salt Lake Saturday.
Cannibalism In its worst form exists
among the natives Of the New Hebri-
des islands, situated In the southern
Pacific ocean. according to reports.
F. B. State OF the Mount Auburn,
ILL.,, Tribune, fatally shot DR.. B. p.
Windsor, mayor Of Mount Auburn, Ill,
in the stomach. It was an old feud.
Our government must pay for medi-
cal treatment to aliens brought to this
country and found, after their arrival,
to be suffering from contagious dis
ease.
In the future children under IA years
Of age will not be permitted to work
In any factory in New York or for con
tractors furnishing materials for fac
tories.
Paul Roberts, found guilty Of the
murder Of Anthony King, restaurant
keeper Of Alma, KAN, was found dead
| In his cell when the sheriff went te
notify him Of the verdict. He tool
poison.
Ice used in chilling water on pas
senger cars and inland steamers mus
be pure, according to recent ruling
handed down by the federal public
health service.
William Schultz, "a. q former divin
ity student in st. Louis, Is under ar
rest at Denver. charged with having
stolen 5000 from the college publica
ton Alma Mater.
a. = OIt MA6uA6Ons A0WdY WAtuAA -
hours after having slashed the throa
lot Chief OF Police j. b. Watkins
George Switxer- began a 30-year sen
tence for the crime.
| Eighty thousand persons were mad
homeless, one child was burned t
death, many persons were injured, an,
heavy financial loss was caused by tn
recent fire In the center Of Budapest
Hungary.
| At Springfield. Mo-. William Steel
Jr. and his father-in-law, William Hale
, are under arrest, charged with shoot
ing and killing William Steele ST.. Il
order to get possession Of the later
100000 estate.
}. Arrangements whereby Prince FL
! nest August OF Cumberland and Prir
cess Victoria Louise, after their maj
lriage at Berlin, Germany. on May %
viii ascend the long vacant throne Q
the duchy of Brunswick have bee
completed. according to the Tageblatt
| The interstate commefce commits
sion holds unreasonable the presen
rate charged for transportation Of voc
: In carload lots between points on tn
! Oregon Short Line and other Harr
! man lines, and ordered that after Jul
the rate must not exceed the fourt
class commodity rate In western clai
sification territory.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
SPORTING COLUMN

The University of Illinois track team
beat Wisconsin, 74-52.
Yale won in the dual games with
by score in points Of Sc to
Is.
Princeton won the dual track meet
with Columbia by q score of 70 1-3 to
81 %.
The Northwestern Golf association
will hold its annual meet IN Butte this
week.
The latest insurance known is that
which protects baseball magnates
from rain.
Lincoln county's sixth annual meet
placed Davenport with A points in
first place.
The University Of Pennsylvania won
the annual track meet with Cornell by
q score OF 63 points to 81.
Washington state college Saturday
afternoon beat Idaho on the track BY
q score Of Ssh to 1914 points.
Seattle and Vancouver carried off
most Of the honors In the wrestling
and boxing finals Of the Pacific north
west tournament.
The Athletic association OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania Saturday OBJ
served the 40th anniversary Of the
founding Of the organization.
At Winnipeg, Man.. Saturday, Light
weight Champion Freddy Welch of
England knocked out Jack Redmond
OF st. Paul in the twelfth round.
The twenty-ninth annual shooting
tournament Of the Sportsman's. Assoc
citation Of the Northwest will be held
In Spokane this year June 10-11-12.
Henry Onsot has come all the way
from Algiers, Africa, to fence Prof.
Henri Uyttenhove for the champion
ship OF America at Los Angeles May
20.
The Short Range Rifle League Of
the United States, composed of 80 rifle
organized at the national capital Sat
urday.
North Central. Spokane. won the
triangular track meet at that city Sat
urday The final score was: North
Central 81, Colfax IS and Occur
d'Alene 20.
The officers Of the Spokane Tennis
club are initiating new members into
hn ont NJ tic rN1H MI
volunteering their services as coaches
for beginners.
i At Taft, CAL, Saturday, Jack Lester,
the CleElum heavyweight fighter, won
in the thirteenth round OF scheduled
20-round bout with Mark O'Donnell,
the Portland heavyweight.
i While $4,000 persons were crowded
into the Chicago American league park
Saturday in celebration Of Chance
day." section Of the temporary grand
stand collapsed. Only a few were hurt.
i American polo experts who have had
an opportunity to look over the ponies
to be ridden by the English team dur
ing the coming international play for
the Westchester cup are vastly Inn
pressed with the class Of the imported
mounts.
| While 5000 feet in the air above
Tacoma Aviator Harry Crawford's new
biplane struck and forced q thrilling
, voplane to safety. Executing spec
, tacular, but scientifically correct emer-
gency movement, the aviator managed
} to alight safely.
A class tournament for the Lewis
ton, Idaho, Tennis club has been ar
ranged and playing under this sched-
ule will begin at once. Ten classes
, have been organized with 10 members
each. the class indication ranging from
"A" and including -"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23

FInds Money etoIen From 3. c. Bank.
Chicago. almost 100000 OF the
3z71,000 in Canadian money stolen
from the branch of the Bank Of Mon.
treal at New Westminster. B. c., has
been exchanged for United States cur
rency by Chicago saloonkeepers. &C
cording to q report.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
WON $4,000 PRIZE

Dlplane From rlofyda 50 Cuba IN TWO
and One aAls Hours.
Havana. Domingo Rosillo. using .
biplane without floats, won the $4,000
Key West. Fla, 70 Havana. Cuba, race
Saturday. His only opponent was Au-
gustin Paria, In hyproplane. Paria
fell shortly after the start. but was
rescued by : Cuban gungoat. Both
men are Cubaus.
Rosfllo's time was two hours and
IS minutes Tanks on the machine
were empty when he reached here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
VICE PRosER MAKES REPORT
5000 Women In One Borough Of New
York.

New York.-Fifteen thousand wom-
en- OF the underworld-a scarlet army
no census has heretofore enumerated
ply their trade In one borough OF
Greater New York alone. This Is the
estimate Of the bureau OF social by
giene. an organization Of which John
D. Rockefeller Jr. 10 chairman, as
made public In an abstract Of . forth
coming report by George J. Kneeland,
q special Investigator. after . pains
taking inquiry into commercialixed
vice conditions in Manhattan, extend.
ing over a period Of nearly 10 months.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
Cincinnati strike Declared OF.

Cincinnati. - Conferences between
representatives of the Cincinnati
Traction company and leaders Of the
striking street car mems union Mon
day resulted in an agreement by which
the strike was declared off. Both sides
made concessions.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23

Discontinue "eack Stamping"
The back stamping" Of all mail, ex-
cept registered and special delivery
letters, has been order d discontinued
by the postoffice department.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
COLORADO MINING MAN HELD
J. l. Bacon Accused Of Killing vii,
and akepdaunhter,

Cripple Greek, Col.-When James L.
Bacon, mining man and former Colo
RADIO legislator. stepped from train
Tuesday on his return from Denver,
where he had attended the funerals
Of his wife. Ida. and her daughter,
Josephine Davidson. killed in an explo.
sion, which wrecked the Bacon home
here on April %, he was arrested on
q warrant charging him with the muir.
der Of the woman and child.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23

The egg laying contest conducted by
the state fair last summer will be re-
peated again this fall.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
LANE GIVES SETTLERS ADVICE

SUU0eStu 0Utt Wt0Hx % oTOu0Ht 20
Determine Debts.
Suggestions that suits might be
brought to determine whether settlers
upon reclamation projects should be
required to pay the actual cost Of con-
struction or merely the estimated
costs and that the government fix the
maximum price at which private lands
irrigated by the government could be
sold were made recently by Secretary
Lane at the closing session Of his
reclamation conference.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
Want soat service on Rivers

Portland, Ore.-Forty-flve cities and
towns Of the Inland Empire have Pc
titioned Portland to Join them in .
conference In Portland soon to devise
plans for establishing Z boat service
between the interior and Portland ON
the Columbia and Snake Rivers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23

l
Elk River sends word of big short
age Of labor in almost all occupations.
The Camas prairie district has the
best prospect for large crop In its
history.
The new storm sewer system for
business district was COM
pleted Monday.
The old brewery building at Julia
eta, with its contents, was destroyed
by fire Sunday. The origin Of the fire
is mystery.
Harper's weekly. In brief editorial,
says: I'VE predict today that the next |
republican candidate for president will |
be William e. Borah Of Idaho"
j Jesse Anderson was shot and prob |
ably fatally injured recently at Wal
lace, in row with T. H. Jones, cook,
and now lies in a critical condition.
At the annual student election at
Moscow Vergil Samms, junior stu
dent from Pocatello, and member Of
the Idaho football team, was elected
II
ples'0A''
Potlatch now boasts Of one Of the
best equipped schools In northern
Idaho. The domestic science depart
ment is equipped with the latest cleo
.lloai oooA.ns $500 au 8 Ass ''s1
~ sepala'o puAlus
In q recent interview at Standpoint
Charles A. Weyerhaeuser. member Of
the worlds greatest family Of lumber
ne ... u0o,nlou snas .ng .. .,..,s !.
laln. - lu "o11 10y, - r1n,.s
~ ellec' ~ 'l0 inuus'is - ~ oA'o1
os0'es'
Some Of the most interesting and
valuable courses to be- offered to the
teachers OF the state of Idaho at the
coMlne summer SESSION y sne onivel-
Sly = Auslso az snoso - - s1s1n =
rlolessor = = oeeWaf' = sns' l1nins
oepst tlae1s'
Through an appropriation made at
the last session Of the legislature q
new department will be added to the
courses offered in agriculture at Mos
cow. s W. y pou 800. - { {
.onon 4
s0VOv - -
State horticultural Inspector John
u. Mcfherson has made q careful in
vestigation Of fruit conditions In the
state and has authorized the statement
that the fruit crop this year bears ev.
cry indication Of being as large a. last
yea1 ne 800 'top va aDose not
n'
Representative French has been
called upon by Horticultural Inspector
Mcpherson OF the state OF Idaho tc
\ have the Indian department set aside
sufficient money to bear the expense
OF spraying the fruit trees on the Nes
Perce reservation.
~. M,,,v.,,AA. r.,rohar co,.r. ! .
has sntsr -. ' ,rto cortrsc+ ~ 100
100000 feet Of timber on Benewah
Alder creek and Little Plummer. A
: railroad. to be known as the Alder
Creek railroad. viii be constructed intt
: tia territory Ynr the nnrnose 81 remov
J inc ina timher
M 80 -
il Information was filed in the distric
: court at Standpoint, charging Algo
i Carlson with an assault with intent Il
kill upon Mrs. Lille Rood at Grant,
April &. Carlson Il alleged to hav,
] heatan har about tha mead With s
iron rod accordinv Il M ro,,ca q.
s.,s thst ~ Ma = ..,,,s, rahh,t ~,
-. ..s - .-1 - ~
- "onan
II william r. Kettenbach and Georg,
lH. Kester. former president and cash
lar. rasnectively. 81 the I.ewiston Ma
vaara Is the nanitantiarv fnr allerae
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23

The chap with the loudest voice
doesn't always win In the argument.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
National Manufacturers Met.

Detroit, Mich.-The National Asso.
citation of Manufacturers met here In
annual convention Tuesday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23

The wife either makes or breaks .
h0ms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

Zimatlan, Mexico Is using gasoline
street lighting system
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
INDIANS MADE BLIND
BY DREAD TRACHOMA
tuberculosis Reaps Heavy Har'
vest Also. Public Health
Service Shows

WASHINGTON. March 26.-The
prevalence of contagious and infecti-
Gus diseases among Indians is the
subject Of a report OF the United
States public health service recently
made public, which deals with one
OF the most exhaustive investigations
ever made by the government to de-
termine health conditions among the
Indians OF this country. This investi:
CATION was made at the direction OF
congress. which appropriated $4,000
TO carry on the work last April. The
report deals principally with tracho
ma. which In responsible for the
great amount of blindness among In
dams. tuberculosis, the death rate oil
which Is heavy among these people
each year, and smallpox, which occa'
sionally makes it's appearance on the
reservations.
There was examined total OF 3d.
c31 indians at all the reservations
and non-reservation boarding schools
and of this number S,9iO were found
10 have trachoma. Accepting 322,u5
the figures OF the Indian office. as the
total Indian population in the United
States. II is seen that approximately
one-eighth of this number were exam
ined. II this rate OF Infection pre-
walls among Indians generally, 1t may
no conservatively estimated that
there are 1897 cases OF trachoma
among this class Of population.