davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
FAR. MERS!

Prof. Holden, leader of the "Holden
Alfalfa Campaign, together with a
party Of farm experts will be in Oro-
fino by special train Oct 9th, from
2:30 p. m. until 4:3O p. m.
Prof. Holden will tell how and why
every farmer should raise more cl-
falfa" and ''more corn.
We believe in the "Holden Alfalfa
Campaign" because ''more corn" and
"more alfalfa" in the Clearwater
country will mean more hogs and
more cattle. More hogs and cattle
mean increased wealth and greater
prosperity.
"Buy Princess Flour NOw".
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
My Cousin Charles.
BY Miss vsrl Oliver.

My cousin Charles was Z delicate.
sensitive, highly imaginative boy.
He was the only child in the family, and
as his parents lived in somewhat iso-
lated part Of the country, he never had
many playmates. And the few that he
did have he never played with, for
from the time he could walk and talk
he had an invisible comrade whom he
loved and cherished with all his heart.
Where he got his idea, or why he in.
sisted upon calling his unseen play.
mate, Meteo, we could never find out.
II we questioned him about it he would
open his eyes in astonishment and ask
If we could not see him standing by
his side, or perhaps he would enter
into one sided conversation with his
invisible friend, and have every ex-
preston on his small face q il he
heard and understood what some one,
about his own size was saying to him.
This other child always occupied half
his chair when he was at the table, and
it between meals he wanted lunch,
he always insisted upon two Of them.
It was the same in the play room, and
when TOYS were bought, if he could not
nave two sets, he would turn to his
friend and say, ''Well Meteo you may
play with mine half the time.'. At
first these things gave u uncanny feel
ings, but ~ years passed by and no
coaxing nor scolding could make him
give up his friend, we paid less atten.
ton to them. One day, when Charles
was about eight years old, his mother
noticed he was rather pale and quiet.
When she questioned him he answered
that he was all right. but that Meteo
was sick. But it was soon found that
he was not all right. By midnight he
was delirious with high fever, and in
his delirium he called continually for
Meteo. We called in doctors, but they
could not help him in the least. Near
morning he raised himself in his bed
and cried out wildly that Meteo was dy-
ing, then fell back pale and still upon
his pillow. All the following day and
night he lowered between life and
death, but by the next day there were
signs Of great Improvement. From
that time on he recovered rapidly until
he was much stronger than he had
been before his sickness, and ~ fos
Meteo he seemed to have forgotten
him entirely, and we, not wishing to
recall the last night Of his existence,
never mentioned him until Charles wa
twelve years old. Then when We
asked him il he had ever known any
one by the name Of Meteo, he looked
very puzzled, and said that 1t seemed
as If he had known some one by that
name, but he could not remember who
it was.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
House and Lot For Sale.

Five room house, city water, electric
lights, etc., close in. Will take part
cash and part cattle. For price, etc.,
see A. D. Kennedy at the White Pine
Trading Co
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
Notice. for Publication.
Department OF the Interior

department OF the interior
U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho.
September 22nd, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
HARRY w. CASEY,
of Orofino, Idaho, who, on October %,
1908, made homestead, No. Os35, for
NV A. SW, and S 1-2 SW IA, Section
8, Township 80 NJ, Range s E., B. Mer.,
has filed notice of intention to make
five year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before j. w.
Merrill, U. S. Commissioner, at Orofino,
Idaho, on the 9th day OF October, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Robert Grey, John Swanson, Theo-
dore Foil and Melville Small, all OF
Orofino, Idaho.
7. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Clearwater Republican.
First publication Sept, &c, 1918.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
Alfalfa Special Time Card.

The alfalfa special train to be sent
over this branch on October 9th, will
run on the following schedules:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
Cheap Sewing Machines.

We have q few Second-EIand Sew.
ing Machines for sale Cheap.
WELLMAN.McRODER CO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

Denver, Colo, Oct, 2s.-With their
machine guns spurtling lead as fast as
the operators could work the mechan-
ism, 200 to 300 mine guards were stand
ing off three or four times their own
number Of strikers and strike sympa-
thizers in the southern Colorado coal
fields near Ludlow today.
The battle ragged in the midst of a
binding snow storm. News Of IL reach
ed here over a single telephone wire
from Ludlow. All other wires had been
cut, The fight covered wide range Of
territory and was actually progressing
as Denyer's informant in Ludlow talk
ed.
That Governor Ammons had received
q message by telephone informing hin
two children were killed during The
fight at Berwind today was rumored
about the state house just before noon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

Rumor Fifteen Guards Have Killed in Colorado Strike
battle Is Unconfrmed---F ierce Fight at Long Range
Machine Guns Used by Guards But Are IneffectuaI---
Frghtfu Death Roll Feare When Troops and 5000 Men
in Camps CIash--Chldren Reported Killed

however, were unmanageable. They de-
clared the governors action proved
that he sided with the mine owners,
some advocated resisting the militia
and a few were for burning the mines
Immediately.
Among the women, the radicals found
many sympathizers. "Run the militia
out of Colorado" was their cry as the
tent colonists turned out at dawn.
Fierce Fight Rages.
Soon after daylight riflemen opened
fire from the hills on the guards camps
at Berwind and Hastings, according to
the guards account. The strike SYM,
pathizers' version was that the guards
opened fire with their machine guns.
A fierce fight ragged, at amy rate, be-
tween the guards, working their ma
chine guns as rapidly as possible, and
scores Of mon who sent volIey after
lvolley Of rifle shots in their direction.
The range was too great, however and
little execution was done, though IL was
known one Of the strike sympathisers
was wounded in the thigh. A rumor
circulated for time that fifteen
guards had been killed, but il was un.
confirmed and generally discredited.
Big Battle Expected.
Later parties Of strike gympathizers
appeared in the vicinity Of the Delagua
Camp and fighting broke out there.
1t was feared that on the troops ar.
rival there would be battle on an ex-
tensive scale with 1000 or 5000 mon in.
'volved, and frightful death roll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
Paving Company Must Put
Up $1,000 Bond to Back
It's Promises of Repair

Henery company last night asked that
the paving contract for Mill street be
Cancelled. The FIGURING Mill company
had agreed to reimburse the Clark Hen
cry company to the extent Of $S4 for
money expended for bond and insur-
apce, IL was explained. The council vot.
cd to cancel the contract,
City Attorney Page was instructed TO
force the s. p to open crossing at
Market street without further delay
Endorses Everybody
Mayor Sleeves incorporated in the
minutes statement endorsing Stolz
and deploring tho fact that his ap.
pointee was being recalled. He wanted
the statement TO apply TO Hatch also,
saying he was very efficient He as-
serted that he was opposed to the recall
at this time Of any member Of the
council, believing that they had per.
lOilntu AHtlf uNllt1 hH tlll'ltnlly an
their ability would permit TO recall
Hatch would be detrimental to the best
interest Of the city, he asserted,
CITY Engineer Tillmau wanted his
expenses paid on iunket to San Fran
cisco, Sacramento Oakland and else
where, following his vacation, aud tho
matter went over TO the next meeting
lTillman explained he wished to nyesti
eato the disposition Of garbage, paving
sewers and other matters.
Authority was given to the American
La France company TO add some more
conyoniengcs to the new fire engine at
no cost to the city
The appointment Of Justice Charles
l.. McNnry, Mrs. John II. Albert, Mrs
A. N. Bush and Mrs. Rollin X. Page e
the library board was announced
Charter Amendments,
Ordinances providing for the submis
sion 10 the people At the December
election Of charter amendments proyid
....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
Belated Message From Amer
lean Consul Tells of Out
rage in Mexico.
WILL PROTECT FRENCH
American Marines. viii Be Hurried to
Point Where Mexicans Menace
Foreign Residents.
[rNIrnp pRrss LnAanp wIRr. !

Washington, Oct 2S.-A telegram
received at the state department from
the American consul at Saltillo, Mex
leo, this afternoon, said that o pilot
train, preceding a southbound pas
senger train so miles from there, was
dynamited Sunday and 100 killed.
Secretary Bryan said an American
cruiser would sail tonight from Ma
zatlan to the port nearest Santa Igna
clio, 40 miles inland, to protect French
residents there. He did not say
whether marines would be landed.
Mexican government accounts of thu
election at Puebla, San Luis Potos
and elsewhere indicate "landslidt
for Huerta and Banquet. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

dyke, Palmer & Dodge, Boston attor-
neys, and said bids on the sewer bond
issue had been called for November II.
Rewiring Of the BreymRn fountain,
to cost $40, which would mean a reduc.
tion in monthly light rate from 80 or
30 to $3.50, was authorized
The committee on printing reported
an estimate that $4,000 would be re.
quired next year
The report Of the Seventh ward coun.
Gilman favoring sidewalk consisting Of
two 12.inch planks, laid lengthwise, for
Rural avenue, was adopted.
Commissioner Cornelius reported the
sale 6f fire horses for $500.
Mistakes Of Cornelius,
City Attorney Page explained Street
Commissioner Cornelius mistakes in
taxing people for sidewalks built by
themselves, saying Cornelius had refer.
red to one district as North Salem when
he should have said Riverside.
II was agreed to grant Hickory stree,
residents their petition that they be
not assessed for opening street closed
at tho request Of another
Health Officer Miles reported In IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Washington, Oct. 28.-American in
terventioL in Mexico seemed nearly in
evitable today. Government officials
in the closest touch with the administra-
tion admitted as much openly.
General Felix Diaz's appeal for
American protection could not be disre-
garded, it was said. He owned to Uni
ted States Consul Canada at Vera Cruz,
that his life was in danger and it would
have been inhuman to have refused him
admission to the consulate. Since he
did not consider himself safe even
there, and it was felt he probably had
good grounds for fearing that his sane
tuary would not be respected, there was
nothing to do but to put him on board
one of the American fighting vessels in
the harbor.
Will Not Be Surrendered.
Yet that the incident has gravely
complicated the situation was not de
MED. President Huerta was fully ex
pected to demand the fugitive's s surren
der to him. He will not be surrender
ed, however, it was definitely stated
Secretary of State Bryan today in
structed Admiral Fletcher, commanding
the American naval force at Vera Cruz
to learn where he wishes to go and ad
wise the state department. 1t wal
thought likely he would be taken to {
neutral port where he would be unmo
Tested.
On board the gunboat Wheeling, will
Diaz were two of his followers, Cecei
lia Ocon and Jose Sandoval. They, too
will be protected.
American Arrested.
To aggravate the situation, the Vert
Cruz police arrested an American, L
Blum, who was one Of Diaz's compau
ions when he landed here from Havana
He was accused Of political offenses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
NEW oHApLArN.

The board of control has appointed
Rev. W. G.. McLaren, Of Portland,
Protestant chaplain of the state peni.
tontiary, to succeed Rev. p. II. Bauer,
resigned. About 100 inmates of the
institution petitiOned the board to ap-
point Rev. Mr.. McLAren. Rev.
Father A, A. Moore was reappointed
Catholic chaplain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL.

Upon stipulation of both parties, the
Electric Co., and VIM. cmfwyp mbmbb
damage cases of q. b. Trask against
the Oregon Electric Co., and VIM, Pet.
EEL as administrator Of tho estate Of
the late Joe Petzel, against tho Oregon
Electric Co., are being tried in tho cir
cult court today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

Alexander Williams, also an Ameri-
can, correspondent for the New York
Herald, was sought by the police, but
eluding them, sought refuge in the con-
suIate, and, like Diaz, Ocon and Sando-
val, was sent on board the Wheeling.
Makes Escape Over Roofs.
Diaz's escape from the German hotel,
where he had been staying, was not
even a dignified one, According to the
police report made to President Huerta,
he climbed from a scuttle and over the
intervening roofs to the consulate.
His resignation as brigadier.general
in the Mexican army had previously
been accepted by War Minister Blan'
quet.
Huerta announced that it would be at
least a month before the official elec
tion returns would not be in, This
meant hopeless confusion for at least Q
month longer.
May Become War Minister.
Rumors were current that Huerta
planned to declare Banquet or ex-For
eign Minister Gamboa president, with
himself as war minister Banquet and
Gamboa are both under his domination
With the troops under his control, as
war minister, this domination would bC
complete The change would not i'm
prove the situation. 1t might make i
worse.
All reports indicated growth of an
ti.American feeling among Huerta 5 fol
lowers.
Intervention Possible.
Summing everything up, it was har,
to see how intervention could be avoid
ed.
President Wilson outlined his policy
in case the United States is compelled
to intervene, pretty clearly in speeche
he made in Philadelphia Saturday an,
at Mobile yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
TWO GREEKS ARE HELD.

The three Greeks who wero arrested
by Sheriff Esch recently on the charge
Of robbing a store in Turner were ar.
raigned before Justice Webster this
morning, The complaint against A,
Rizzie WIS dismissed aud Geo. Rullo
and +. Gattilo were held to the grand
jury under $3.50 bonds each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
Civil War Prevails.

Ludlow, Colo, Oct. 2s.-Civil war on
a small scale prevailed throughout the
southern Colorado coal fields today.
Word that Governor Ammons had
proclaimed martial law and was send.
ing troops into the strlkebound district
reached the tent colonies in this vicin.
ity at u. IN.
Union officials counselled modera.
tion and advised all strike sympathiz.
ers to disarm voluntarily before the
soldiers arrival. Many Of tho men,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

The scandal arising over the alleged
botched job of paving made by the
Clark.EI Henry company on Church street
has been temporarily, at least, hushed
by the action Of the company in agree.
ing to make good for five years any de.
fects "arising out Of faulty workman.
ship or material, " and the passage by
the city council last night Of reso.
luton authorizing payment of the
amount due tho contractor, when a
bond in the sum Of $1,000 to insure the
carrying out of the promises is filed.
The company had glibly set forth that
It would be willing to make good the
defects due to inferior material or bad
workmanship, but it developed that
this was in no sense promise to keep
the street in repair
Councilman Brown insisted on the
$1,000 bond after Councilman Stolz
chairman Of the street committee, had
argued in favor Of settling with the
firm. The street committee had re
ported that an investigation Of th'
street had shown It TO be all right
Tests Of material had been made il
Portland, It was stated Stolz stated
that whatever Apprehension had existeC
in regard to the street had disappeared
since the paving had been investigated
by competent authorities. He had NJ
doubt that it was as good a job as ha'
been done in the city.
City Attorney Page objected to
bond, saying It would be costly aud Tho
company might not agree. Macy AMI
Brown could not see that there woulc
be any lawsuit and the bond would cosi
not more than $40 per year.
The resolution authorizing payment
was passed carrying the bond require
ment.
Bond Sale November n.
City Attorney Page explained bill
Of $500 for services and slg6.2O 10
advertising expenses Of story, Thorn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
WITNESS IN FAMOUS BABY
CASE FOUND AND WILL
GIVE TESTIMONY

San Francisco, Oct. 2s.-Mn. Hattie
Blain much.wanted as witness be.
fore the grand jury in connection with
the famous "slingsby baby ease, wns
found at her home today by a subpoena
server for District Attorney Fckert,
and promised to appear before the in.
quisitors this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
KATHERINE ELK1Ns WEEDS.


UNITED flhbb ldoAbhp WHEEL
Elkins, w. Va, Oct. 2s.--Katherine
Elkins, daughter Of the late Senator
stephen b. Elkins, was married hero
yesterday afternoon TO William II. II.
Hit. Miss Ellsins' name was promi-
nontly before tho public recently in con.
nection with a report that she was to
wed the Duke Of Abruzzi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
TO KEEP HANDS Off TILL
UNITED STATES TELLS
Of ITS POLICY

Washington, Oct. 2s,-secretary Of
State Bryan this afternoon officially
announced that Germany, France and
England had agreed to defer action in
Mexico, pending the official announce.
ment Of America s policy. The Ameri-
can government, Bryan also announced,
requested the powers to defer any ac-
tion until that time, and they agreed
TO so do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
TO TEST NEW LAW.

Kathleen c. Baker, Of Portland, has
brought suit against the Industrial
Welfare Commission to test the law,
and see II it applies to the employ.
ment Of girls in mercantile establish.
ments after 6 p m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
NANNY FINALLY GETS HER
DUKE IN SPITE OF
KAISER WILLIAM

Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 2S,--The
Duke of Croy and his already civilly-
welded wife, formerly Miss Nancy
Leishmanu, daughter of John G. Leish.
man, millionaire and American ex.
ambassador to Germany, were married
here today with magnificence accord.
ing to the rites Of the Roman Catholic
church
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
HONOR SYSTEM IS NOT
ALL AFFECTED BY 3
MEMS ESCAPE

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 2s.-There
will be no change in the honor sys.
tenn inaupnratod by Warden James
Johnston, and now in effect, at Fol.
som penitentiary, because Of the recent
escape Of Norman c. Hair, Thomas
samuels and William Roder, convicts,
who knocked down Guard Morse and
escaped last Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
CAPTAIN SHAW QUITS.
[uNIrnp rRnaa lnAnnn wInn.1

Corvallis, Or, Oct, 2s.--lNollowing a
long continued disagreement between
himself and DIR. u. j. Stewart, athletic
director and coach of the team, Captain
Shaw Of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lego football team today turned in his
suit and quit tho squad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
HosMER CASE TOMORROW.

The case of the state against Hosmer
win be tried In the circuit court tomor.
row. The defendant In this case is
charged with criminal libel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
SHORT cHANaR ARTTsTs.

Short change artists are reported to
be busy in Salem at the present time,
several business men reporting that
two men attempted to work the old
game on them today The police are
keeping a close lookout for the buneo
men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
y Him Away.

Silverton fifth annual fruit and
educational fair opened Friday and run
until Saturday night, 1t was most
successful meeting,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
FOR pEPHNpANT.

The jury In the case Of Clearwater
against Forest last night brought in {.
verdict in favor of the defendant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
CONSUL CANADA
HELPS FUGITIVE

From There Is Transferred to American War Vessel-
Demand of Huerta for His Surrender Will Be Refused
American Arrested Vera Cruz Political Offender
Correspondent of New York Herald Eludes Police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

Ask a trained nurse 10 tell you some
"first aid" principlesj have these type.
written, passe partout them and hang
them IN the bath room near the medi.
cine chest, which should contain the
remedies suggested
| want to call attention to an excel,
lent suggestion in Good Housekeeping
for keeping boiled potatoes hot. After
draining watcr from potatoes, put a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
BIG CROWD AT MRS.
VAUGHN'S SECOND
LECTURE AT ARMORY
Housewives Show Increasing
Interest in Free Cooking
School.
FOOD AND ITS FUNCTIONS
wJl Feature IJhild-l lleedng in Her
Demonstration Tomorrow Afternoon
at Local Armory.
FOOD AND ITS FUNCTIONS

When Mrs. Vaughn began her lecture
this afternoon at the armory, by ask
ing quite seriously the question "Why
do you eat9" her audience Immediately
became very wide awake. The most In
tense interest was shown all through
the lecture on "FoOd and Its Func-
tions. 1t was very large audience,
comprising almost every type of house
keeper and cook in Salem. There were
present a number of domestic science
pupils and their teachers, who are al
ready saying that Mrs. Vaughn is just
about the best domestic science lectur-
err they have ever heard. There were
experinced and inexperienced house
keepers, there were some brand new
brides, and some prospective brides
who are anxious to begin their house
keeping in the most approved manner,
and find that they are getting great
deal of help along this line from Mrs.
Vaughn.
We Eat to Live.
1t is evident that great many Of
Mrs. Vaughn s audience had never seri.
ously considered the purpose Of eating,
before they heard Mrs. Vaughn lecture
this afternoon. They would probably
have said they eat food because they
willing to agree that eating good whole
some food is enjoyable, she insists that
this is not the primary purpose Of eat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
LUMBER OFFICE HERE
IS DURGLAR|ZED AND
WATCH ANDCASHLOST
Mark Siddell Lumber Office
Is Looted by Unknown
Person at Night.
DRAGER FRUIT FIRM ALSO
Young Women Residing on Capital
Street Scare Away Man Who Tries
to Pick Door Lock.
DRAGER FRUIT FIRM ALSO

The lumber office belonging to Mark
Siddall, located on Trade street, be-
tween Cottage and Winter, was broken
into some time last night and gold
watch and chain and several dollars in
money were stolen. The burglars pried
the office door open with pinch bar
and turned things wrong side up in the
room.
The police were also advised today
by the Drager Fruit Co., that the office
building, next to the Siddall office, was
also broken into last night, but owing
J to the nightwatchman appearing on the
scene, the thieves only got a few dol
lars worth +wo.cent stamps.
Cir = Him Away.
When bU attempted to break
! in the back of the G.. D. Wilson
residence, COZ of Capitol and Mill at
a. M, Nor y, Rhea and Della, the
two girls wh were alone in the build.
ing, dashed out the front door and
alarmed the neighborhood with their
screams. Two men came to their
and the burglar was seen running across
the lot. He made his escape The house
was searched to ascertain if confeder.
ate had effected an entrance, but none
was found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says; Oregon: Fail
tonight and Wed
nesday; easterly
winds.