davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03
Additional Rise in
Miss. Riuer Begins

return wave at Red River Landing
last year, the disastrous Torreas
crevasse occurred. This break emp
tied an immense volume of water,
which never re-entered the Missis-
sippi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03
ANII-AL|EN Land BILL
PASSED in CALIFORNIA
PRESIDENT AuGusTE, I
OF HAITI, DEAD. I
fRr-Associated. Press.l

B Port Au Prince, Haiti, May 8. =
B President Tancrev Auguste, of =
B Haiti, died last night after brief =
= illness. General Auguste sue =
D ceeded Cincinnatus Leconte, who =
. with four hundred officials and .
D soldiers met death in fire which =
. destroyed the palace last August. =
. 80 <~<<< = .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03
PRESIDENT BACK AT
WHITE HOUSE
an Aaaociated Press.l

Washington, May 3.-President VIII
son return I'd to the White House this
morning after a two days speaking
trip to New Jersey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03
IolelanNs Example.


The example of the people of Ice
land shows that any kind of conditions
can be met by mankind. There the
people have developed a wonderful
literature and managed to exist despHse
the unfavorable conditions and the
stunted growth of animals and vegeta-
tion. Mr.. sahaefer said that he was
told when young man that boy
would grow anywhere a birch tree
would grow. He didn't pay much at
tention to that pedagogical maxim
then, but since he has had boys OF his
own to raise he has reached the con
clusion that birch tree should grow
wherever boy grows. ~
He told about the hard experiences
Of his college days in Germany and the
economy that the people were forced
to practice. But with these conditions
Germany has found solution for the
problems and has prospered.
Exhaustion of the Soil.
At the conference at the White
House the most serious statement was
that of J. j. Hill, the railroad builder
who said that the exhaustion of thu
soil is creeping from the East to tn
West. Statistics show an annual de
crease in the yield per acre. Wit
/ this condition facing the nation, hoN
s Iwill 200, ,000,0 900 people get three s1uar
heals day if this continues? Tn
nIAblem of the high cost of living car
& ~ solved unless we learn to rlak
,ntinued on Page FIvE.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03
Disappointed Anderson
Woman Returns to N. O.

Dunbars, and they have promised to
aid her in a search for Bruce Ander-
son.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03
THE WEATHER.

= Mississippi-Showers tonight
= or Sunday, warmer central por- !
. tion tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03

Nero, who is said to have burned the
city of Rome. In those states the an
nual waste of natural gas would equal
100. 900 900 bushels of coal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-23
OAK GROVE

+ The play given St the hall IA,
well attended Saturday night. They
took II something like SSS2 The rnu-
s5c and play ~2s well worth 5l cents
rather than y cents
Wedding bells are vunS in ghiS VI
entity.
Schoc@ viii he cat Frjay. Nav y
We will all miss the teacher. She
w2S ~ &eslve Sunday >thos@. eaarta
aHd grange worker,
Qulse a number attended the wes5-
ding 81 Farmers Sln32y. Tee e,sa-
pie now reside ga sae ed ]. l. A
Ten place
Nr 2ni Ms PasA wers summoned
Ia Salem yo TIE funeral u her -
ger's 6aaees- They were 70 have
been married Thursday. Death uSS
eSuSs,i BY p,0Eaine poisoning from
eating 5es tneSn-
Iva Gilbert vstuvued ao12e >aaiay
from u75eS : visit with Aer sister
81 Mccoy,
IheEs : carpenter s; wN-k IL
the Grange hall Tins weSk,
M-S- Eol.sESssluSr : improving
vevy Slowly tvv- The GOV k1tk SAs
-Ors than two weeks 2SN
Mr. ard MrS~ Joe Dslap came and
~ shoas 2ss} k2.s u.21sS l&>i wsSk
Ter the digging 81 Ta23 Stevens
Ora Walker and children hare been
gl1A As- parents. SSzl Crowley. fo-
.vs- 4 -gs-rh
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-23

Legal blanks for sale at this office
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-23

F paving contractors. Is in the city il
the interest Of his company, They
+ put down the paving that has beel
+ in use for the last twO years
John Bakeman Is visiting with his
daughter. Mrs. d. o. TAYLOR.
Q. T. Larsen Of Albany. was visit
ing friends in Independence Tuesday.
O. R, Parker and u. 4. Doty were
MeMinuville citizens on our streets
Tuesday.
W. O. Taylor aud O. II. Summers
Of Lebanon. were registered at the
Beaver hotel
I'll Caldwell Of Dallas, was with us
Tuesday.
r, { Knight. : leading eitireu ot
CANDY. made business vi>it 20 In
dependence Tuesday,
Fret \. Stump, tie college far
meT ot RGtna Nl>tS. rsS3e grip to
Independence this week.
Prof a. e. Shaw, agricultural ex-
pert q the Great Northern railway.
will BE- I'm Independence May 81 al
the next sales day Ia help Organize
d farmers uuioa AMI sivs an address
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-23
INDEPENDENCE

T. A. R,51z-5>,- l. NsNs--,ss s
uz> t-1->zstE-C business s. E-ss
Fs-.e-,e -s-> vseS.
j, n >a-S ss Ezcs-s. sr--s-,y
.st- - . t--> ..-V. - s. r.t t--v
.'NAlac s-.s- g-.usr.y Interests
& n Erue l- lsha--- "a, a- -a-
s.ty >--Esy.
T. W. lc-->rt-. E. r Nasks- =
g. ta-v. ! Z. E-sss-. s- r- p.--
.a-- s-.-->- s. ~.rvcyl-- e--u ---
" --T rr --- 8 .rsf--.- >--.s
~ Z b. s. T. S5.-= -a 4--s-v.
Ar> Is 0a.r7ssh s-5 >-> .-
Llos A-ce-,> z--vei g. L-as- -s-
eDcS as-e frsv u-T >..-T -r. .----
Eer ultt Nr rst-ezrr a-r t->
sa'De kc-~s> 1r r-1.--- Ia, r-.----
seSa AZ tazy % ---es -e--->
A tennis t.-b t1> hee- ---s
here ard tie ,c--,s r- Ire ~-h1-1
sruun.iS have hsy- 11=E -u
he Sfa.izrs o. a-rt-v have a
nne ~ cal tank uac- s- .ts> -.--
r1to-y 90 take care q is 1z-v e-,.
fc-eN
NrS Arthur Whit-1r. Cd K-a-s-t
FsAS formerly M Ma Rsks-s-
q tkis city. uith hsr v---r rr-rE
: risstlg Wlrh hsr siSrs- M N. a.
ravior.
). r Rs5usu ~ Ro-rla-3 % ~
I'm e RSirsl Hsvss- 1-oa-y.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-23
BAILSToN

i J E-b-,t oi Ps--y34ls. a-te-s
e,i quarterly e,-ts7s-se ks-e NJ
Esv-
A. Sreis-h--c minister wlu t..-
EE nee p-lv.t ar the Methois>
----s- Weins<iav -z-hr
E-ua-s Psuths-s- utS t-s-S,s-
--- h->--e>> ir Dallas Szr-oiav-
j : Nseh.u l. 1-its pao-lv as,
uesk
Erhs-- >liuIsy cf S---v So
vas yl>i--c t- Es--g Ru-Isr's M
f1y.
M- olvs- ~ Po--ls-s. rlStes Is,
S->-s- M0S J. ". Ssrvs- Sat--sar
ara S-ssv
Pr-s 7. = NsubsI ss-s I'D f--
P--t-s-i S1f-0isy rc ses tis fsrts-.
j. : Neutlr
W II N---s us-t @, P--,s-s
lt-0~-1y a-tt--.-- t1 ~ - ulsf
~-' = 81 este pn1riy ths1s. ~
f----- F-lav -,rht
Ssz Nsusl t,--s-lr q RsrS---
,-t -rE hing I- cl-lla- eoz-fv. =
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-23
Best Rose Festival Promised.

Portland. Ore. Nav 20-Portland :
annual RoSe Festival this year will
be bigger than ever and preparations
are now in full swing 10 entertain
the thousands Of visitors TO the city
az that time. The dates are june
9 10 II and during that period Rex
uregOnuS. the merry monarch who
oweS allegiance tn but one superior.
the Oregon rOSe. will rule the city
ard It's people Big delegations are
coming from other Coast cities.
Special trains have been routed here
for the week from number ot
pssln1S and the hospitality Of the city
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-23
MONMOUTH

SATURDAY evening the members aud
friends ot W. 4 GisoEry and wlts
were surprised when about 5sA came
marching into their houSs Laden With
good things "a eat II every 6sStTIy.-
tlog- They spent tae evening" In
singing and making uelc,iy. then
eau.e the PARK all coal3 partsSe IN,
eating After spending rwo ~ th-se
enjoyable hoaUS, they retired wishing
tAe PASTOR aCd wife -41y Asppy ~
turns.
Dotter Dole Ba,.e-. sun os Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Y. Batter. made his
appearance IN 'o~1 ana s., aaze. an
expected. but has made welcome 6v
his uargntS and trends He hzs chs
>gpSvvlSlo- az 5 large la-glrE camp
al Marcia, O-sSo--
Mr.. and Ms r. 7. Pierre a Dial
lAs. WIS IN sowz Mo-54y AMI Tass-
5ay They b,,aG1s Ssa-1s Land II Mr..
Waite and sUUSts io make their Sc-
e1-s A1r1e In Mo1-a--A-
Car. Po.s- made s b1sineSS r-lu
Ia D2--8S TUESDAY
After 2bczi & ta-- z.a1chs Sss-e
4 tsve-. r. l. Esy-sS w4S o1- On
'1s u1lS> II ;cw2 Naz5zv. He >s;t
Il sass--S,: sooG se Sst o11 &s25z He
: somewhat we2S VEL
Ms n ". Hewitt returned Aa-,s
SATURDAY. --,- E-cs-s w1e-g S1s
Ws-1 Gu >se 1s- >z>-e-. Ms NJ Mo-
geS.,-. S. E1S zn@c-res5 d. week
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-23

tCc1a2zs5 e7 Page -Arsa1
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-23

visiting cid friends here this week.
A sister Of ], $. Newhill whom he
has nOs seven for "a wears, Is here
fGVn WenatcheS. Wash. visiting
him.
Chester Ball and Milo Lasiv left
for Oakland, Caiiforuia. the latter
Part Of the week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-23
RICKREAII

Ms NaEe Dz~s> u-- wss r--S.
IL -r- M->- Cars -s-- Sr- D.z--z,
>raszv
EzE Dav5s>- ss-s Ar-s rzs
week --.- >,.re---- CD -e-1.--
Il C.1y Fox E-- z-5 -lss arg VS.
.t--c rs parents H t. FOX ans rzss
--sE v-- -s-E-~ several -r--->-
Ms Ns.>c- cs NsW---r--s vyS
visiting hs- 1--r, N-s- r =. L1.aS
t--s->r- Hz--l> zzs rvs- s--
>s.e- t--> WesS ealing -- s-.s-ss-
tEe- Hc,sce ws-- -e Ri. O-s---
,s w--E IN 8 1Es-
D. l. HH,.Ss wEs down s--- Re-.
p-sS#-- las wsvS CD b->s-sS~ ~
-E--wS >2tu-.zv.
Hen a. Y NsA-Ez- us< -r
.---s ec-s.s1s -zS- wssz .z,-Sl-- Al
Ter ~ Interests here
ne v.Sy. A Panty Az4.-- sy
oak Grove ra,s-t u5-- - given 8. tie
Artisan LAI saturday -z-A- ne
os>v~EE --- -ls- s-- E-->s
TIE a--o t--tk t--- Dallas tc,sk
tr--t ~ c- CAR e5-z-s-S o. OAK
Grove >z-c~5sy -iel- -r Sss The nav.
Pc A EE-l.y A@z--. a-s >ucks vs-v
1'S--y rt d. Al s15eye5 ths-~z-vsS
1--rs->sy
Nrs W. +. C,a-k szs bsx. very
al - = S.gv'y --v-vv--
\ family t--- T1l1-oaz ez-s
-s-s .a>t Ee<k ard have h--lt GA.
'.-aS. Ms4.sy z-s ziI take p1S~s-
s.-- iE a few tavs-
: I. R-7-A uz> u Dallas No
-sy c- business
NJ a-i M A Ez- zs-s In IA
a> I-a>izv.
NJ ard M P-a-S-- q Dallas
Es-e yls.G-c az t-s E--e u W z
fnnssE T-e>s1y.
N7> Rs,s- Cox ~a> IN I-3sps-s-
-ee >s--~5sv.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-23
POLK COUNTY NEWS
FALLS CITY

L Z Mills af o2e time pTiaeipa
of the Black Rock >thool. waS IN IA,
tiiy ,As> week visiting ol6 friends
Mr Ml,lS has been teaching In 60,
.Uu.bls eo2-ty the u1>s wear
Miss SaSse G1-5y az 07vgoa City.
: visiting 4i tae w E.ll> h51le
Roland Holman u Dallas wzS 3
business VISITOR In the escy Ws,trs->-
3&y.
Saturday -scas S-a> are ssii5zs Go
aS iAe regular thing -aw- L1>t SAT
l9s&v the res. 5Szss 6. 4 Ls-sbzs6
E&S DESTROYED ay 1-s- T1e flames
Asi gained Sze1 As&,Sw5r before zs.v
arrived ;aa1 il w4S l2.p.ass55 be -a
save anything TIE property w4>
llScrs6 h1s ; 5 a5svy - wltA H.
PgvS. e. W Ml-ssgzas-v s1-,s
aos-e sro-- S2.t Greek w1srs be has
laS1 closed >-tts>>.-. term ~
school M M5arzoz-e-v h2S bsea
elevisd principal AZ ta@ P@--y54.e
>tAC,o. for next year.
&, n, Treat wsri IL Roest-re
Sunday ~ : business rrgp. Daring
his absence CAa>> Tee w5M attend .a
the feed Store
The Ar tl1h met 'wl1k Mrs Z g.
White TUESDAY ot This wesS.
Rev. Lee SSi.e~. pastor ~ rla
Christian church wl.l uaYs 1-ca the
Bongtey hoggse near the church
Miss Ceel,e Cogyter ! visiting fey
= short time in The city.
As an Inventor ot labor SAVING s.s.-
vices {. J, Pugh has them ala SKIN
ned. Cliff keeps 8 team an his fa-u.
east Of the city aGd instead II re--
ting up early In ghe morning -a taa5
them he has ID - arranged that ste
central SRI. by pressing s ba,ton ar
the switch board, can r.zce THE sars
before them. There : u-1.ug Ne
being an Inventor
Prof and MrS II. !. Reyuo.sS ara
new residents II Fails CsfN. 1zy--r
moved Thursday M Reynolds a
.lre mp tlt teaching u7aft>>.ru a-s
elU make Ial> LIS hr--s Iu -1a .- :
.une.
r, z BeeEley e Nsvps-,. was 5- =
he eirv fh5> uarS Us ssh -ez- IL
aNhev hack wi,r him uh4-a - v--, )
renG the >-~~
Ms GrecS, q .r--s- -s>5s-. rt
rall> CIV s.,7 a. as~ r..ue. H. sa.--
and Nrrssv 3f-< ls-.-- --f> =. 8
sr Ia Fr,s ps---~ r-F a.. + :
ysss-AC-Se
a. - go. NJ --- -
Iarssv ~s7t- s~ --. .,---.-s.-
rg-.l. NJ vs,-F .r.-~s-- r-s. -. il
-5~-s- II --s --a,.r >-.s.-.r ,-- T
4 ana -.as,--S w.-. .,,.s- .5----
= s,-,-,-- 81
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-23

will be extended to all visitors. Rev
els. gorgeous parades, beautiful pa
geants. races. concerts, eletcnc aus,
plays and special entertainments Will
occupy the week The best festival
in the history of Portland Is prom
..nl
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-23

-e Ss-2 l-s>l1- <',-.S>5 -S.1 II l-'
S-s->llA1 t--Tt1 az t&--> O'1E IS
A.-~AE S-' va ) S-ttSs A1'
s~'.>,>- A-c.SG Xxx MS A-.-s.s.
a. MIS- = N2E' 2%4E12St- '-S l.s-A
IL A'--'- s>----s- ATS~ E9-2-t- ~.
-s>Ss-'S'e s-s -s<2- A. Ne @2---
-, -'~- S>~~- a. >ST-A-- @Sts
<Nte-ss--.- E2--2.&-- ---s- l-st-s'&>'s--
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-23
satisfaction of NLortgage.

The Observer has added Satisfact'
ion Of Mortgage to its stock OF lega
blanks. Notaries and Attorneys may
now secure them in any quantity de-
sired. Phone orders for legal blanks
Esven prompt attention.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-23
GUTHRIE

q, e. l-lS1 E12Gss ! business sCIu
70 Hogswsl. Mea5sy-
Ms Mamie PscerSa1 i >15e-i1c
t-C- s very severe tGg ~ Esv s--
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
MONTANA GOVERNOR
SIGNS MANY BILLS
One Provides That Women Shall Not
Work Longer Than Nine Hours
Aid for Car Men.

Helena, Mont.-Governor Stewart
has signed the following bills passed
by the last legislatures:
Providing that women shall not
work longer than nine hours except
during the week preceding Christmas
and when life or operty is in i'm
minent danger.
Fixing levy for support of state gov
eminent for 1913 and 1914.
Relating to the redemption of real
estate sold for taxes
Relating to exemption Of real estate
sold on execution.
Requiring all persons selling fruit
trees and nursery stock to be licensed.
Authorizing the sale of mounted
game heads.
Providing for the appointment of
boards of park commissioners in cities
Of the second class.
Providing for appointment of special
deputy humane officer to investigate
welfare of children taken from state
orphans home.
To legalize sale of real property by
county commissioners.
Providing certain regulations for the
better protection of street car EN-
ployes. Empowering railroad commits
sion to compel common carriers to
make physical connection where tracks
intersect or cross.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
END GARMENT WORKER STRIKE
Nearly All Demands of the Organized
Workers Are Granted.

Boston.-The strike of 5000 shirt.
waist operatives and dressmakers, who
make up n of the three principal
divisions of the garment workers ia
this city, has been settled by an agree
ment on which the strikers received
most of their demands.
When these operatives returned to
work Monday more than 10, 1000 gar
ment worker strikers had, resumed
work under improved conditions. The
regula working week is to consist of
so hours, but will be one less during
the summer. The agreement provided
for Joint grievance, arbitration and
sanitary control boards and for
handling all complaints and appeals
to the end that there shall be no strike
or lockouts in the future.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
ON PACIFIC A

AT San Francisco Louis jim was shot
and killed Sunday night in Chinatown
by Wong Jim, who used a high power
rifle.
me man who committed suicide by
hanging himself at the city park in
Astoria, Ore, was identified today as
Thomas Simonsen of Spokane.
Michael Mcclure. chief master at
arms of the receiving ship Cleveland
at the Mare Island navy yard, shot
himself through the head and died in
stantly Saturday.
Vancouver, B. Complication for
government appointment under the Lee
mieuX act of a Cancellation board to
arbitrate disputes with electrical work
ers now on strike was made Saturday
by the British Telephone company.
Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker, who in
herited $12,0 900 900 from the estate OF
her father, Lucky" Baldwin, the noted
turfman and gambler, is now known as,
'Caliiornia's Diamond Queen" because
OF an imported gown bedecked with
1868 900 worth of diamonds, rubies and
other gems.
Vancouver, b. C.-By a vote Of 5 to-
l the False Creek bylaw giving the
Canadian Northern railway 1877 acres
In the mud flats of False Creek for
terminal purposes was passed by the
property owners OF Vancouver Satur-
day. The railway is bound by the,
agreement to build terminal stations,
in Vancouver.
A strike which may involve all Ship
ping on the Pacific coast is now i'm
pending between the wireless teleg-
raphers Of the acific coast and the
Marconi Wireless company, as well as,
those shipowners who hire their own
operators. The operators have made
a demand for a minimum wage of $50
a month and a 12-hour day.
With a view to determining the pos
sibilities of securing new markets for
Washington fruit and berries in coun-
tries to be opened to the Pacific coast
by the Panama canal, Senator Jones
and Representative La Toilette have
requested Secretary of State Bryan to
ask all American cOnsuls to forward
all available data as to possible new
markets for Washington products.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
TRANSPORTATION.

The Milwaukee railroad has an
nounced that a new $4,000 passenger
depot will be erected in Occur d'Alene-
early in the spring. 1t will be ready
FOR trains not later than July Is.
According to a recent report Of the
Northern Pacific railroad,
has proved n of the best months in
the history of the company, the gross
receipts exceeding those of January,
1912, by 1,315,645. The bulk of the
gain in January business came from
heavier freight tonnage, but passen-
ger earnings more than held their
own, with a gain of $131, sS2. Janu-
ary's gain in earnings was the largest
comparative increase of any month
OF the current fiscal year. Last Jan
uary's business was 1886, 900 below
that of January, 1911.
Contracts involving the expenditure
OF $4,000 have been let by the Ca
madam Pacific railroad, to Spokane
firms for the double tracking of por-
lions OF the main line of their rail-
road. The section to be double
tracked includes the stretch from
kemnay, Manitoba, to Virden, a dis
lance OF 40 miles; from Whitewood.
Saskatchewan, to Grenfel, Saskatche-
wan, a distance of 81 miles; from Re-
to Indian Head, a distance OF a.
miles; the 57-mile stretch from Chap
lin, Saskatchewan, to Swift Current.
and the line from Hammond, B. c., to
RUBY creek, a distance of SO miles.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Montana Horse Steaiers Busy.

Horse stealing is becoming prevalent
in Montana, but the state board of
STOCK commissioners is exerting every
effort to eradicate the evil. There are
10 alleged horse thieves awaiting trial
throughout the state. The authorities
of Fergus and Blaine counties have
unearthed a theft system in the west
ern section of the state which led to
the arrest of Harry Asher and Mark
Teeters of Lewistown and Tom Gilhuly
of Harlem.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
VOLLEY FIRE KILLS THREE
Colonel Gutierrez and Two Officers
Firm to End.

Naco.Arizor a.-Prisoners of war
Colonel Jose Gutierrez and two ether
state troop officers, were executed at
sun up Sunday below Naco, Sonora.
After a night of contemplation, the re-
naming 80 prisoners joined the fed
eral ranks, but their commander and
his ~lieutenants stood firm Deciding
to die rather than alter his political
faith, with his two officers, he faced
the firing squad with cool courage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
INSANITY CASES INCREASE
More Persons in Asylums Than ins
Colleges.

Philadelphia.-There are more in
sane persons in asylums and similar
Institutions in the United States than
students in colleges and universities,
and they are responsible for a direct
and economic loss to the nation Of
$4,000, 900 a year, according to state-.
ments made recently by Clifford B..
Beers. secretary of the national comR-
mittee for mental hygiene.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

The legislature was unique in that
four political parties had representa-
tives in each house. 1t was the first
Washington legislature that made no
serious attempt to ahmed in any way
existing liquor laws.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
COLLEGE HAZERS ARE GUILTY
Three Students Sentenced to -Four
Months in Jail,

Hillsboro, S. C.-Three students of
the University of North Carolina,
Ralph Oldham, Will Merriman and
Aubrey Ratch, were found guilty of
manslaughter in connection with the
death of a fellow student, Will Rand,
while the latter vas being hazed last
September. They we're each sentenced
to four months in Jail.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Turk War Goes On.

London.-There is no prospect for
acceptance by Turkey of the peace
terms as proposed by the allies.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
MINES AND MINER

John W. Arthur, aged 10, pioneer
mining promoter of the northwest.
who has resided in the Spokane and
boundary districts for the last 40
years, died Sunday.
Unusual activity in the mining re-
gions of British Columbia is III pros
pect for the coming season. and il is
predicted that more properties in the
different camps will be operating this
Summer than ever before.
Reports received from the Silver
Hoard mine at Ainsworth, B. c., state
that the drift south from the l00-foot
level broke into a new shoot OF ore
on the hanging wall side recently, eX-
posing a tour-foot vein running &c
ounces in silver.
Finishing the second hour Of his
first shift in the employ Of the Tama-
rack and Custer Consolidated Mining
company. Daniel Goupill was accident
ally killed Saturday near Wallace by
being caught in some of the machinery
of the tramway.
State Senator Ravenel Macbeth Of
Custer county, Idaho. has consented to
take the secretaryship of the recently
organized Idaho Mining association
and plans have been laid to develop
this into the strongest mining organi-
cation ever attempted in the west.
To make 1t possible for them 70 ap-
ply for federal parole March %, Judge
Mayer of New York dated back the
sentences of Julian Hawthorne, son Of
the famous author, and DR.. William J.
Morton, who were convicted of fraud
ulent use of the mails in promoting
Canadian mining claims.
Developments in which millions of
dollars have been spent must be sus-
pended in the Occur d'Alenes and 9TH
er mining regions of Idaho if the blue
sky law OF the state, known as senate
bill No. ., is strictly enforced, accord
ing to the Interpretation of operators
identified with Idaho mines.
The jury in the case of David Barter
against the. Stewart Mining company
~ a cAOuSAl IA a NSIulCI dWdIu~
ing him $500 damages. Barter was
employed by the Stewart company as
a motorman on one of the ore trains
and alleged. that he was permanently
injured by colliding with a timber
truck which was left standing on the
track.
New York.
COpper-Firm. Standard spot, S14.15
bid; e~lectrolytic, $15@1S.12; lake,
$15.25@15.37, casting, $14.75@14.S7.
Tin-Easy. Spot to March, $45.62@
1887.
Lead-Steady, $4.30@4.40.
Spelter-Steady, $6-25 @6.45.
Antimony-Quiet. C%ookson's, 1926
M9.40.
Iron-Steady and unchanged
Exports of copper this month, II, O4S
tons
Bar silver, 57%c; Mexican dollars,
4Sc-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.
Provisions.

Butter-Although local quotations
have not changed, prices are quite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14
Flagler's Condition Unchanged

West Palm Beach, Fla, May 13-
Henry M. Flagler, Ill at his home here
for several weeks, is reported as having
undergone. little change in his condi-
ton.