davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
FEMININE hooesTY SHOWN UP
oae Fsseh pFovocatlon and GA
one-FlSth Numbua.

A lady philanthropist. who = great
b interested In . new hospital for
women. lays stress on IT, necessity
Tor . complete stan oe women not
u0ly - attendants and nnsssA bit
Ilso ~ physicians. Her rsasunO 80
worthy q some attention.. younuorw
no Argonaut. The hospo0al 80
Days, b for poor women, ana poor
woman are 20 much moro modest than
hose In easier circumstaness. WON
n Of the leisured Glasses - not
shrink from confiding thear intimate
physical troubles to the man physi-
clan. whereas their poorer sisters WIN
often allow their small ailments to
grow into large ones because they
cannot bring themselves to consult =
physician Of the opposite sex.
Probably this IL true. We have
rood authority for believing that
Satan finds some mischief etfll for
ldle hands to do. Idlsness always
means familiarity between the sexes,
and familiarity brings lowering of
barriers and = relaxation Of restraints
Feminine modesty is . funny thing
anyway. It may be said paradoxically
that It II one Of the great facts OF life
that do not exist. Most women have
that kind OF modesty that loves to be-
outraged. It ID like 40 tail OF tho
lrishman's coat that begs to be trod-
den on. Curiously enough, even tho
most rigid modesty will give way be-
fore unusual circumstances, such a.
IN ocean voyage or foreign CLINE.
The white woman 10 not embarrassed
by the unblushing displays Of oriental
life-at least for not more than =
day. She likes them. She will take
her stand IN the line Of men ana WON
On awaiting their turn In the ships
bath and she will be just - proud
Of the cut Of her bathrobe @ n th0
style Of her hat. And yet that same
woman would believe herself to ~
seriously embarrassed by an uhtimely
encounter With male guest ii the
corridor Of her own house. American
and Mnglish women In France viii 40
things without the slightest confusion
that they would be incapable Of IA
heir own countries. In point Of fact
feminine modesty seems to be threes
dfths convention, one-flfth pre- 3car
ton and one-fifth humbug.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
ON PACIFIC COAST

Governor Johnson or California has
signed the full crew" bill of his state.
Leslie Edwards of Milton, Ore. was
killed in an automobile accident near
Athena.
Billy Arlington, the famous old min
strel, died recently at Los Angeles,
aged IS. He was stricken by heart
trouble.
Governor Hiram w. johnson will
not issue wholesale reprieves to save
from the gallows the Is convicted MUIR
derers who are now awaiting the death
penalty in San Quentin and Folsom
state penitentiaries.
The first through cut Of the Panama
canal from east to west was completed
Saturday when two steam shovels,
working from the opposite directions,
met at Culebra. There is still to be
excavated in broadening the canal
about 8,000.0O0 cubic yards of earth.
A chair OF Japanese history and gov.
eminent, the fourth Of its kind in the
United States, has been endowed at
Leland Stanford junior university by
wealthy Japanese residents Of Cali
fornia- The first instructor to occupy
this chair will be Yamoto Ichihashi.
a graduate of the institution.
An alleged corner Of the bulk Of re-
naming grain stocks Of the Pacific
coast has been effected at Portland,
according to q dispatch from that
city, which states that large buyers
have recently acquired from 100000
to 100000 bushels In Eastern Ore
gon and Washington, and that not to
exceed half million bushels still re-
main in farmers hands.
At Santa Barbara twenty men
poisoned by sprayed cabbage eaten
for dinner lie at the point of death at
Ventura. Three probably will die.
One of the men who ate of the cab
bage was J. H. Hixenbaugh, who said
that the vegetable had been supplied
by a grower who had used paris
green spray to kill insects.
The ashes Of Joaquin Miller, poet Of
the Sierras, were scattered Sunday
among the flames Of funeral pyre
that had been built by the poets own
hands. The ceremony was held at the
Miller home, The Heights, in the pic
turesque hills near Oakland. The Bo-
hemian club OF San Francisco was in
charge OF the rites, which were wit
messed by more than 500 persons, in
GLIDING the poets widow and daugh4
ter, Juanita, and many oldtime friends.
Four great volcanoes OF the Alaska
peninsula and Aleutian archipelago are
smoking. Katmai, which broke into
violent eruption June 6 last, after
slumbering for generations: Iliamma
Pawtoff, which always sends up a col
umn. and Shishaldin, which has awak-
ened after sleep of two years. Three
distinct columns of smoke are rising
from the crater OF Katmai, and the
spreading smoke causes a yellow haze
for radius of 800 miles about Katmai.
The largest deal in timber and mill
interests ever consummated In the his
tory OF Portland was made recently
when ]. and G. X. Wentworth of Mich
igan and Illinois increased their hold
ings in Oregon by purchasing the in
terests OF F. w. Leadbetter in the
Portland Lumber company. Thus a
vast acreage of timber lands is brought
directly under the control Of the
Wentworths, making their holdings
more than 2.0OO.000,00O feet in this
state alone, and involving in all an
estimated sum Of $10,OO0,O00.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
Nat Goodwin rrIes AGAIN.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Nat Goodwin,
the actor, smilingly underwent at Los
Angeles Saturday his fifth experience
as q bridegroom. The bride was Mar.
garet Moreland, his leading woman
on the stage, who recently was d.
vorced.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
REVISE FINANCE LAW
sENArE's BANKING AND CUR
RENcY COMMITTEE GETS
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
BANKERS GET LISTS OF QUESTIONS
OF Course, This "Money Business" 10
Not Very Popular, But Offer Your
Suggestions Now.

Washington, D. C.-The senate
banking and currency committee has
begun its investigation Of the nations
currency system and how its defects
should be remedied. A list Of ques-
lions is to be sent to bankers and
financial experts and was approved
and prepared for immediate distribu-
ton.
Some of the questions are:
What are the essential defects Of
our banking and currency system?
"Enumerate it's advantages and dis
advantages and what is to be attained
by an improved system.
What national banks continue to
have bond-secured currency, and
should present reserve requirements
for such banks be changed?
Elastic Currency.
Should elastic currency be author
lied and IL SO, should it be limited. and
to what amount?
Should all currency have gold ba-
sis, and how should it be issued, and
what per cent OF reserve should be re-
quired?
What should be the limit il notes
are issued to or by an association?
What device should be used to re-
tire such currency when demands sub
side?
Il Should there be central associa-
ton with branches or reserve associa-
ton with or without central control?
Should state banks or trust COM
panies be stockholders In such associ-
atoms, and under what conditions?
How many regional reserve asso-
Citations should there be?
What should be the minimum cap
ital stock, and what amount to each
bank?
Question Of Credits.
What should be the general nature
OF business of such association. should
1t accept credits other than those Of
banks. pay interest on deposit dis
count double-name commercial paper
for member banks on equal terms to
all. and should its discount rate be
public. subject to weekly change?
Should government deposits be
withdrawn from banks and placed with
such associations?
Should national bank keep re-
serve with the association to which it
belongs except that in its vaults, or
should 1t be allowed to use other asso-
Citations. and il so, how much?
Should reserve association be re-
quired to maintain reserve within it,
deposits?
Should liability Of each member
bank be limited to its stock subscrip-
ton, and II not, what should be its LA
bility?
What dividends should associations
be permitted to pay their banks and
should any share Of the profits Of an
association be distributed to member
banks in proportion to the average de-
posits during the year?
Opinions Are Asked ~
What is your opinion OF the plan
Of the national monetary commission
and what modification would you sug-
gest, II any?'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30

Lobbyists Would Change Tariff
Washington. President Wilson tells
the White House correspondents that
he believes the most extraordinary
lobby ever gathered by special inter-
ests to overcome legislation was now
mustered at the capitol against the
tariff bill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
Brocaded WaIstcoat.

The ever-increasing vogue OF bro
caded goods for women's wear has
evidently brought about q demand for
the Same materials for mems waist
coats.
! noticed rather startling vest
with the rose design. The material
was Chinese velvet. and pieces Of Il
were displayed near the made M
model. This fabrics 10 ribbsd San.
which looks much like tapestry. A
large rose with stem and foliage was'
woven on both sides Of the garment
h subdued shades Of uoon ana
hea&heE.-Paris correspondenoo 1eeab
Wear
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
De WOLF HOPPER WEEDS

New York-De Wolf Hopper. the
comedian, who was divorced month
ago by Nella Bergen, his fourth wife.
was married secretly Saturday to Elda
Curry.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
WATER USERS HAVE TO PAY
Supreme Court Decision Affects More
Than. 10000 on Reclamation
Projects.

pEOJeCSos
More than 10000 farmers on reclaim
alton projects Of the west will be. at
fected by the supreme courts decision
that they must pay to the government
the cost Of maintaining and operating
the various reclamation projects. pend
ing their completion.
The decision was In the suit Of d. r.
Baker and other farmers on the Sum-
nyside unit of the Yakima Wash. J
project, to have the reclamation serv.
Ice enjoined from cutting off the water
supply to enforce collection Of such
charges, imposed under Instructions
from the secretary Of the interior In
1902.
Nearly $1,o00.0OO has already been
collected by the government Half q
million more is about due. Justice La
mar announced the courts unanimous
decision and declared congress intend
cd the settlers should pay the cost Of
maintenance and operation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30

Willis-They say Dobber has sold
his painting, "The Retreat from Bull
Rum" that he has been trying to sell
for years. How did he manage it,
Gillis-Easily. Simply changed the
title to Automobiles Returning
Home"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
FORTY Lost 40 NEVADA sinks

Later Report Cuts Fatalitles TO One
Third Of First Estimate.
London.--A dispatch from Smyrna
to Lloyds says that 40 persons we're
drowned by the sinking Of the steamer
Nevada. which Saturday struck the
mines In the gulf OF Smyrna. Early
reports had placed the lost ct 40.
The Nevada was leaving the gulf Of
Smyrna when . Russian steamer was
coming In, and turned out Of usual
course In order to avoid q collision.
The mines were strewn In the coast
waters by the Turks to prevent attack
BY the Greek fleet during the Balkan
war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
FAIL 70 FIND THE s1s,ooo,oo

erltlsh Capitalists Return From For
tune Hunting Expedition to cocos
Island.
San Francisco.--Tle tale Of another
unsuccessful treasure island expedi-
ton Tuesday became known here,
when the British ct ,amer Melmore ar
rived from the south, whittier she had
gone with party Of English capital
ists In search for 100000 In gold
supposed to have been buried on Cocos
island,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
Can Sell for ANY Price

Observation-Disclosures articles sold
under price restrictions by manufac-
turers may be resold by retailers at
cut rates. So rules the supreme court.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30

Warrington Headed by Mrs. Geo.
Dewey, wife Of the admiral Of the
navy, women Of the Southern associar
tion Saturday opened their new home
for confederate veterans.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30

The peacock has q very long span
Of life. reaching even to the century.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30

The fourth annual horse show will
be held in Genesee June Is and IA.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
The WAY out.

The easiest way to avoid axgumonk
over the pronunciation Of word y -
use : synonym. - those who say -stav
don" instead OF depot" know. BIT
lew would 60 20 far AZ the oarpaa1sr
who. In conversation With n1onA -
! street car. answered . qussy - -
bic work BY saying:
TIM working in one q thoee an10-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30

IMpo00l6so9eN.
II do not - how you en- nnlbD
Aaudis's bloousrs VIM thpsuaoh-
seas.s
why mott"
''Beoaase b. tie veey na1no q -
mrmsnk you could nn9 ~ 4 -
v11od aEAam11on.s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13

The Gold Production of the World during 1912 is estimated at $472, ,975, 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
Lying Amidst
 Kissing Stream
A., A. WARFIELD's EXPERIENCE
 IN STAMFORD WRECK.
ENGINE CLOSE TO HIM
Stared His Hand on It as He Att
 tempted to Rise-lniured Bride Mis- took Him for Her Husband, He Says

New York, June 12.-One of the most graphic stories of the wreck at Stamford was told by. Allan A. War field of Washington, a fire insurance adjuster one of the injured in the wreck who, after being treated in Stamford. came to this city and went to a hotel. He was not so badly in jured as reported.
 , Scared Hand on Locomotive.
 .tThere were screams and shouts as the car was ripped apart as though made of paper,' said MT Warf1eld, describing the collision. tand the black steaYning monster cut through, stop ping a few feet from where l was. was thrown to the floor underneath the seat. wedged in by the wall of the car A few moments later I regained consciousness in the midst of hissing steam and the fumes of coal gas fill- ing the car. I tried in vain to move my limbs and in an effort to find something by which to raise myself which was burning hot. My hand was scared by the contact.
 Tried to Assist Bride.
 "Finally by desperate efforts man aged to free both legs. the left being badly injured and crawled to the spot where lay a young bride who had been sitting just behind me with her hus- band before the shock. AS 1 gently touched her on the shoulder she tried to turn her head and murmured: Is that you dearY She thought was her husband and when she found 1t was not he she pleaded to be allowed to lie where he was.
 Her Husband Found Later.
 1T dragged her from the ear and as we landed on a pile of debris tainted When I came to told two men who were bending over me that the woman's husband was in the ear under the locomotive. As we lay there saw the body of the husband drag ged out and laid beside her. The men carried her to an automobile, then came for me and we were taken to a hospital I was badly cut and my body was a mass of bruises. but was able with assistance to dress after being attended
 Life Saved by Moving Seat
 Mir. Warfield attributed his escape from death to the fact that he moved his Seat a little forward In the car shortly before the accident,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
WAS JOKING WITH WIFE. Then Crash Game That Robbed Ed ward J. Kelley of His HeIPmeet.

Bridgeport. Conn. June 1s-Te a Telegram reporter Edward J. Kelley, of 34 Trident street. Winthrop, Mass, recounted his experiences in the wreck in which his wife, occupying the next seat to his, was almost instantly killed,
 Mir Kelley, who is New England land agent for the Canadian Pacific rail- road, described with dramatic. vivid- ness the details of the catastrophe.
 One minute l was joking with my wife; the next instant without the slightest warning came the crash; my wife was killed, and I escaped, but I am so dazed by it all that find it hard to realize what has happened.
 My wife and I occupied seats No. IT and 19 at the rear of the Pullman car fSkyIark' near the extreme end of the train. I remember the train s stopping in Stamford to change en- zines. My wife had gotten up to get a drink of water and brought me a glass. Then we noticed that a young fellow seated in seat No. 20 was 9irt- ing with a pretty girl in seat No. 21 and I turned to my wife and laughed and quoted a couple of lines of verse:
 Youthful romance is never dead
 The flowers are ever blooming.
 We laughed and I swung my seat away for a moment, so that my back was turned toward my wife and just at that instant 1 heard the most ter r1I1C S11nu1Q2 CraSn, L1lG WDOI6 TOOL or the car seemed to come in on me and a. great weight crushed me down. l heard frightful shrieks and screams. My first thought was for my wife. ! seemed to be pinned down by an inn mense weight but I managed to twist around and called Ada, where are you and tried to reach for my wife. My hand and face came in contact with the boiler of the locomotive which had had ploughed it's way through to where sat I was scalded by the steam pipes and the escaping steam Next think I heard people shouting, and someone took hold of me from behind and pulled me out into the open.
 T begged them to get my wife. They told me she was not in the car said that I knew she was and i'm plored them to look for her, Then suddenly caught a glimpse of my wife. her body hanging half way out of 8 window in the wreckage. For Gods sake get 8 ladder I shouted People came with the ladder and we lifted her down. When we took her out of the window her pulse was beat ing. We carried her to a little shanty and 1t seemed an age before a doctor could be- found. Just before theedoc- tor came I felt my wife's pulse again and it had stopped beating. Her eyes were open and l. implored her to speak to me, but she was dead"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13

pilot of the colliding locomotive stop ped but a.few feet behind him.
 Everett Fl. Woodruff. one of the dead, was builder of Long Island city.
 F. B. Jennings. among the Injured. is a. Yale sophomore. a son of E. B.. JenningS, a prominent New York law yer The Rev Antonio BerhIey Is a priest, rector of St. John Neponaueene Roman Catholic church on the upper East Side. Gregory Humes is a news paper man. employed with the New York World
 Officials of the road here sent rep resentatives to New Haven to arrange for bringing the unintured to New York. The first section, without the damaged ''Skylark" and with three added cars arrived here shortly after 6.30 o'clock, bearing many of it's own passengers and a number who had been transferred from the second section, which was left at New Haven Other passengers arrived here at S.10 on one of the regular trains passing through Stamford At the train gates in the Grand Central station relatives and friends of the passengers residing in New York and vicinity were waiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
ATTEAUX WILL NOT @
 HAVE SECOND TRIAL.
District Attorney Concludes to Mol
 Prosse the Case.

Boston, June 13.-Frederfch E.. At teaUx the dye manufacturer who was a co-defendant with President WHl- liam M. Wood of the American Wool en company and Dennis ]. Collins in the recent dynamite planting case, will not be tried a second time
 The jury reported disagreement as to him and today District Attorney Pelletier mol prossed the case The case of Collins, who turned states evidence and was convicted was placed on file. Wood was acquitted by the jury.
 Tn filing his intentions, with the court the prosecutor Said1
 After careful consideration and consultation I have reached the opfn- ion that the commonwealth. could not fairly and reasonably expect a verdict against this defendant upon @ second trial
 After five months of preparation the government has exhausted every means for securing honest evidence and there is no likelihood, even remote, that stronger case could be made out on second trial, and in some re- spects there is a grave prospect that the case would not be so strong"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
STARIFF BILL IN THE
 SENATE NEXT WEEK Steering Committee Notified to Clear
 the ay for lt.

Washington, June 12.-The demo- cratic steering committed of the sen ate was called into action late today to clear the way in that body for the tariff revision bill. As @ result of the meeting and of reports received from the finance committee, members of the steering comnittee'' said to- night they believed tho tariff bill would get. back into the senate before the end of next week.
 Senator Kern called the party man. agers together after reports had be- como general that the democratic tar if caucus would have to be postponed until the senate's West Virginia coal strike investigation had been com pleted. It was determined to attempt to secure an agreement between the senate and house on tho sundry civil bill now in dispute: to end Senator Jones' single handed filfbuster, which has delayed senate business for over "a week and to remove all other ob- staeles to early action on the tariff.
 The steering committee" was in- formed by Senator Thomas, who is also a member of the finance com mfttee, that the tariff bill could be completed and returned to the senate next week. Several other members of the finance committed. however, ex- pressed doubt tonight as to the prob ability of this being accomplished.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
SERVIANS AND BULGARS
 IN BLOODY ENGAGEMENT
Latter Attack Junction of Greek And
 Servian Lines.

London, June 13-Oficial confr1na- tion of the news of the acceptance of Russian arbitration by the Balkan a1- lies is still lacking, but diplomatic circles believe the report to be cor rect.
 Bulgaria desires arbitration imme. diately and. as a consequence. is op- posed to the meeting of the four premiers as that would tend to delay matters. The proposed meeting of the preniers was primarily responsible for the fall of the Guechoff cabinet, which is likely under the new circum- stances to remain in power.
 Bulgaria. felt that she would be out numbered if the premieFs met, and while consistently opposing such a meeting, has as consistently demanded Russian arbitration. Greece also de. sired Russias aid to settle the quaf rel, and Servia, was reluctantly conn peIled to assent.
 A Saloniki despatch to the Daily Telegraph dated Wednesday last and delayed in transmission. reports a furious and indecisive engagement be- tween the Bulgars and Servians.
 The Bulgars made an attack at the junction of the Servian and Greek lines. They were repulsed but desul- tory fighting continued. evidently for the purpose of testing the Bulgarian strength, for Servian eounter-at attack.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
Representative of Beet Sugar Interests Says $2800O
 Was Saved by Using Congressional Franks
TORS LODGE, SHOOT AND OTHERS NAMED
Made Public Documents by Congress- and Turned Out by Government Printing Ofce-Over 1,5OO,OO0 Copies Sent Throughout the Country--Free Sugar Arguments N circulated Under Same Condions-Lobby Hearngs

Washington, June I2-How the gov ernment printing office and the post office department help in the fight against free sugar and the congress sional frank sent tons of anti-free sugar "literature'' circulating through out the land, was brought out today by the senate lobby investigators.
 100000 Copies Without Postage.
 Truman G. Palmer. Washington rep resentative of the United Statet beet sugar industry, on the stand the en- tire day and the subject of a sweep ing cross examination, testified that more than 100000 copies of argu- ments in behalf of beet sugar had been turned out by the government printing office, made public. docu- ments by order of congress and had ridden on the franks of senators, and representatives to the ends of the country postage free.
 Franks of Senators Used.
 Sugar at a glance" prepared by him, he said, had attained a circula-