davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

en- dates are now off the market. With
this exception conditions re main un.
changed. Quotations continue steady.
Potaties-In an effort to get rid OF
their stock commission men have
lowered the price on potatoes to IS
cents per single sack. while for 10.
sack lots they have made = price Of
rs cents per sack. Reports from Chi.
cago state that the market was steady
and receipts liberal.
Observation-Disclosures now ON the mar.
ket Is coming from Walla Walla and
il quoted at 60sc.
Asparagus-The California product
has declined slightly and IL now
quoted at 1O011c. A little asparagus
is now on the market from Kenne.
wick. This grade is quoted at II
cents.
Other vegetables-Other vegetables
remain unchanged. Business in gen
eral Is Of normal proportions while
quotations are ruling steady.
Grain Flour and Feed.
Wheat-Quotations remain practi
cAlly unchanged. Red Russian IL now
quoted at IS cents sacked, which Ia
decline of one-half cent, while blue
stem Is quoted at rs cents. an advance
OF one-half cent. Club remains un,
changed at 74hc. Although business
Ia sluggish there seems to be q firm
undertone in the market and holders
refuse to part with their grain. There
has come q tendency to look more
carefully to the possibilities of an In
crease toward the price position. This
disposition, however, has not oc
casioned any market expansion in the
volume Of buying by n one.
Flour-Prices show no change from
q week ago and general business con
ditions have developed no new fea
lures. Quotations are holding firm
Although the trade Is lightly supplied
with flour, mostly of the small dealers
having about reached the end OF theil
contracts for future delivery, there
seems to be nj inclination to take
flour beyond curren needs
Feed-Quotations on millfeed are
unchanged with a firm tendency
Number one timothey hay is very
scarce and quotations have advanced
to $4,000 per ton. Supplies OF wheat
hay are also somewhat restricted and
quotations have advanced to $500
Not much hay seems to be coming
In as farmers are kept busy with their
spring farm work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
he SCORES SOCIETY DANCES
6older Than In Public Halls, Says eos
ton Mayor.

Boston, Mass.-Society dances
eclipse in holiness anything attempted
in public halls and are mainly respon-
sible for the abuses In the public dance
halls said Mayor John +. Fitzgerald
today. The mayors statement was
made in connection with an announce
inert that unless dance hall conditions
In Boston are improved he will close
up the most offensive places" and
might he completed to adopt a uniform
hour for closing, either at midnight or
| o'clock, for all other bathrooms.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
TROUBLE WITH MoRos AvERTEO
Army Of 5000 BsIlissrsnt Trlbssmen
Has Oispereed.

Washington.-Trouble with the Mo
ros In the Philippines which has
threatened the peace Of mind Of the
war department for several weeks. has
been averted. Reports to the depart
ment say the army Of belligerent
tribesmen. numbering 5000. which
practically laid siege 10 Jol0 and dared
the American garrison TO venture forth
and do battle has dispersed. The No
roe threatened to revolt because agfta-
tors from the province Of Luson had
spread reports that the Americans
planned TO make them abandon the
Mohammedan religion.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

Rope Workers Return to Work.
Auburn, N. l.-The 1900 striking
employees Of the Columbian Rope com
pany will abide by their recent agree
ment with the state board Of mediation
and arbitration and will return to
work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
MARKET REPORTS

Dispatches concerning other market
quotations, conditions and phases are
Butter, steady; creameries. 27034c
Eggs-Steady: ut mark, cases In
cluded, 17A DISC; ordinary firsts,
IGN @1eAc; frsts, TN 017hc.
Hogs-Market slow. steady. Bulk,
81 $4,000: light, $s.7O09.10; mixed,
$s.7o09.05; heavy, $s.5O0S.95; rough.
$s.500s.65; pigs, $o.750s.
CattlerMarket about steady. Beeves
$7.2509.lO; Texas steers. $6.7507.00;
western. $70s.10; stockers and feed
ers. $6.100S.1O: cows and heifers,
s 3.9O@s.s0; calves, $6.5O0s.5O.
Sheep-Market weak. Native, $50
ITO; western. $6@7.10; yearlings,
$6.500s; lambs, native, $6.600s.s5;
western, $c.75@s.s5.
Portland.
Wheat, track prices: Club. s6@s7c;
bluestem, 97@9sc; fortyfod. s7c; red
Russian, S5c; valley, SIC.
Portland Union Stock Yards COM
pany reports receipts for the week:
Cattle, 1870; calves, 1856; hogs. 1926:
sheep, 2.573; horses, 8.
Market seady to q shade lower. The
yards we're filled with q very liberal
run. Trading was extremely active
the first period, but lost prestige to-
ward the close. Only one load of
prime steers sold at $S.25 Monday.
Bulk of sales averaged from $3.50 to
$3.50. Weight decreased and beef
quality graded medium to good.
Butcher stock sold we'll throughout,
especially ows and bulls. Bulk Of
COW sales ranged between $3.50 and
81, with a few small lots realizing
more than z cents. Bulls are firm,
but q slight loss to the real trade
shaded the 50 top to $s.75. eGenerally
the cattle market is off 10 cents to is
cents, with demand not SO urgent;
IS to $8.15 for best steers, 81 to $7.15
for cows, Sc to 1925 for bulls and
1915 for calves are extreme QUOTA
tions.
The hog market was shattered in
quick time after buyers commenced
hammering the high level OF last
week. Falling eastern markets. to-
gether with liberal liquidation gave
them an opportunity to lower bids and
SASA O0AeVA IAC uCCAlu0 W66 r8UlOs
From the unsteady Monday top OF
$500, prices hit bottom at $3.50 We'd
nesday and Thursday, where 1t settled
temporarily at least. All grades OF
swine decreased proportionately with
the best light variety and Is still on
unsteady basis.
Mutton buying was limited to a half
dozen q Of wethers, ewes and
lambs, all selling at recen high prices.
Wool wethers at $7.25 and ewes at
1926 indicate the range in primo stuff.
Best lambs sell easily at So. All
sheared stock 81 less.
The following sales are representa-
tive: Steers, $7.75%6.25: heifers,
$6.75; calves. $8.7509; hogs. $4,000
$50: bulls. $5.7506.25; lambs, 50;
sheared lambs, 81; young wethers.
$6.75; ewes, 1928.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

San F~rancisco chinatown Is Closed.
San Francisco.-A state of siege was
declared in Chinatown Monday. BY
order of the police department and the
district attorney no white man will be
allowed to enter Chinatown and no
yellow man will be allowed to leave It.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

Some people call President Wilson
the twenty-seventh president, others
the twenty-eighth. The discrepancy
comes from counting Mr.. Cleveland
twice, since his two terms were not
consecutive. Mr.. Wilson Is the twent.
~ty-seventh man to fill the presidential
office. and the t~wenty-third who has
been elected to It; but the presidential
term on which he has entered is the
thirty-second.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
Arkansas Lsvsss Collapse.

Memphis. Tenn Mississippi river
levees on both sizes Of the waterway
south Of Helena. Ark. collapsed Sun
day under the pounding Of the flood.
Neither break. however. will material
" affect the situation in the lower val
ley and the area inundated will be
comparatively unimportant.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
Farm HAND Left Forums.

Prosser, Wash.-Dick Smith, !
South African Boer. who has been
working at farm labor around Prosser
for several years, has received word
that his brother In Australia had died.
leaving him q fortune Of 100000
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

Important changes In rates NO in
cluded In the foregoing follow:
Barley malt from As cents to Is cents
q bushel. Buckwheat from Is cents
to 8 cents q bushel.
Oats from Is cents to 10 cents q
bushel.
Rice. cleaned. from 2 cents to !
cent q pound.
Wheat from rs cents to 10 cents a
bushel.
Butter from 8 cents to 3 cents !
pound.
Cheese from 8 cents q pound to 20
per cent. ad valorem.
Beans from As cents to 81 cents q
bushel.
Eggs from 5 cents to . cents .
dozen.
Nursery cuttings and seedlings from
Is per cent. to Is per cent.
Fresh vegetables from Is per cent.
to Is per cent.
Apples. peaches, etc, from IS cents
to 10 cents bushel.
Raisins from ~ cents to 2 cents
pound.
Lemons, present rate IN cents
pound; proposed new rate Is cents
package under IL cubic feet, 35 cents
for package up to IN cubic feet. 20
cents for package mp to s cubic feet,
a cent pound for lemons In bulk, or
In larger packages.
Oranges, lines, grapefruit, ETC.,
present rate / cent pound; proposed
rate same a. for lemons.
Pineapples. from 8 cents to 9 cents
q cubic foot capacity Of barrels OF
packages; from e6 to Is 4 thousand
In bulk.
Chocolate and cocoa, present rate
when valued from IL cents to a. cents
. pound, AZ cents pound and 10 per
cent. I'd valorem additional: proposed
new rate, 8 per cent. "a valorem.
Wooden manufactured goods and
clothing, present tariff rates + based
In many cases on value Of raw wool.
Comparison ID here made with the
equivalent "a valorem duties Is pre-
viously estimated by the ways and
means committee on vol prtces In
1910: Combed wool and tops. from
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

Prisoner at Vancouver, 3. G, Escapes.
Vancouver, B. C.-Within five min.
utes Of being released into q barred
corridor Harry Brewer, wanted in
Kamloops for the attempted murder Of
Police Constable Gibbs and for several
safe blowing and holdup Jobs. sawed
his way through the bars with a watch
spring saw and escaped.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
CHANGES #tI5aRmfr
SHORT LIST OF 'seoRrAsr TENS
EFFECTED ~ PaEw BILL PRE-
sENTED ToSroNcREss.
Farm Products Reduced All Along the
LIns-lron Ware Gets Big Gut
Cotton Goods and Wool From
IS to 1o6 Per Cent OF.

Following IL q comprehensive list Of
articles affected by the tariff bill a.
introduced in congress by the ways
and means committee. In each item
both the present tariff and the pro-
posed tariff had been reduced to an
id valOrem basis.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
Unclaimed Land Plan 10 New.

Misunderstanding Lane has
under consideration . proposal that
the unclaimed lands Of the west be
turned over to the department Of agri-
culture for settlement and development
40 soon IS the engineering works are
finished by the reclamation service.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

A disembodied soul that during its
earthly incarnation had had troubles
OF its own descended into Hades. In
its new embodiment It was strolling
along with . rather pompous air,
whom It met His Satanic Majesty.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
PARIS AUTO BANDITS
PAY PENALTY
Monler, Last Of the Trio, Cries "oood;
BY, Gentlemen

Paris.-The auto bandits Monier,
Callemin and Soudy were guillotined
Sunday. The execution Of al three,
took less than four and > half min
utes. Soudy wal the first to suffer the
penalty, then came Callemin and last
Monier. All died quietly.
Monier, as he was pushed on the
plank. cried 'Goodby. gentlemen, and
all human society
Four men were to have been execut-
ed, but Dieudonne. one Of the bandits
sentenced to death by the Paris court
OF assises February ~ was pardoned
by President Poincare. The men were
convicted Of many murders.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
Missouri Village Burns.

st. Louis.-Fre has wiped out the
business section Of Fenton. q village
Is miles southwest Of st. Louis, and
destroyed several homes. The loss IL
estimated at 5000. 000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
8. Louis Resort Burma.

8. Louis Resort eurns.
st. LOuis.-West End Heights, one
Of st. Louis best known summer gar.
dens. was destroyed by fire SUNDAY
night, causing a loss estimated at $780,.
600. One man is missing and 1t ia
feared he persisted.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
Would Not Be Embarrassing

BY ~enacting a law similar to those
in force in several states, California
would not embarrass the federal gov
eminent, because no protest hitherto
a been made against those states
and the whole problem becomes one
Of naturalization. It Is not unlikely,
however. that the japanese govern
ment now will attempt to have the
question Of naturalization pressed to
higher courts.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

with its sweeping reductions, a long
free list, augmented by the ways and
means committee and Its income tax,
Is now ready for debate in the house
Of representatives.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.
Provisions.

Butter-LOcal quotations have de-
clined during the week. They now
range from two to six cents lower
than the prices Of last week. Fur
Their decline can be looked for short
". The season Is late and spring
rains and war; weather during the
past few days has started the grass
all over the country. Dealers expect
a big increase In receipts In 10 or ia
days. At New York the market de-
clined under heavy receipts.
.Eggs.-Quotations on this commod-
ity remain unchanged. Receipts are
liberal but the market is kept station
airy by the heavy demand. Eggs are
relatively far cheaper than meat and
q great many people are consuming
more Of the former and less Of the
latter.
Poultry-Due to q restricted supply
On account Of the farmers being too
busy at present with their spring
planting to bring their poultry to mar
ket, quotations advanced slightly dur.
Ing the past week. Live chickens are
now quoted to the producer at 1o
cents. while live roosters are quoted
at II cents.
Fresh Meats-With the exception OF
q slight advance on pork and mutton,
quotations remain unchanged. Nut.
ton IL very arc and will continue
30 until after shearing ID owe which
will be In about ten days. After that
time, 1t IL expected. stock will be plen.
tifull and prices are expected to de-
cline. Beef is q little more plentiful.
In Montana there are q good many
head Of cattle thatwill be marketed
In abtuot 20 days. AT that time they
will have fattened by the grass that
is now getting abundant. Hogs con.
tinue scarce. but within about SO days
farmers will have finished their seed.
Ing, and will turn their attention to
marketing their swine.
Lard and Cured Meats-Quotations
on local lard remain unchanged with
the exception OF an advance Of one.
half cent on lard In tierces. Eastern
lard remains unchanged. Bottle the
local and the eastern products are
holding firm. No change ID noted In
cured meats, but . slight advance will
50 into effect on eastern bacon next
week.
Hides and Wool-The uncertainty
Of the tariff has to some extent de
moralized business in this department
No one wants to buy or sell wool be
cause no one knows what the price
will be when the tariff revision ID
over. Supplies Of hides are somewhat
limited and business In general ID
dull.
Frults and Vegetables.
Apples-Nothing new has developed
locally 40 concerns this fruit. Quo
tations remain unchanged with the
market quiet. Reports from Chicago
state that the demand was better
while receipts 9 lighter. At New
York receipts rel heavy and thu
movement slow.
Other Fruits-Fard dates and gold
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
Soldier browns n Portland,

Soldier browns 1t Portland.
Vancouver Barracks. Wash.-Sam.
uel ]. Egan. q private In Company L,
T~wenty-first infantry, U. 8. A., was
drowned Sunday while attempting to
cross the Columbia river In q skiff.
Egan's home was Muskogee, Okla.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
PRESCRIPTION foR kIpueys

The following simple prescription works
wonders for sick Kidneys. liver or blad.
der; Buy from any good druggist one
half ounce Murax compound In original
sealed package. one-haif ounce fluid sx
tract Buchu. sig ounces good. pure gin.
Tie sure to get the genuine Murax COM
pound In original sealed wooden packags.)
Mix and take one to two teaspoonfuis
three umes q day after satinO.
Pain In the back, frequent or highly
coiorsd urinstion. scaldins urine. rheumatic
pains In tho Joints. puffincss under this
eyes. dimmed vision. dizziness. are signs
Of kidney trouble which should be given
prompt attention to prevent serious con
sequences. Bright's disease. chronic rheu-
matism or diabstes.-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
JAWS LOCKED 14YEARS
BY TETANUS OPENED BY
AN UNUSUAL OPERATION
Lee Roy Sigfrid, Long Unable
to Speak, Can Now
Talk Freely.

After fourteen years with Jaws
locked following tetanus. during which
time he was fed through n tube. Lee
Roy Sigfrid. twenty-nine years old. sor
OF a prosperous farmer In Waterloo
". Y. spoke for the first time to-day
In the Coney Island Hospital. where a
wonderful operation was performed on
him.
1t was after an attack OF typhoid that
Sigfrid found himself with hip disease
and deafness. The hip disease was
cured and tetanus set in following an
operation. His jaws locked 10 tightly
that six teeth had to be broken TO ad-
NIT q tube through whica, he might be
fed liquids. The case puzzled many doc.
tors. who found. on examination. that,
though the muscles OF the jaw were
rigid. tho tongue muscles were tree. al
lowing the sufferer chance to speak II
tho mouth werc not held a. in q wise.
Dr. Henry NJ. Calvin Of No. 5l04 Four
teenth avenue. Brooklyn. became inter-
ested In the case and placed Sigfrid In
the Coney Island Hospital. whore the
operation was performed.
Sitting up In bed to-day the man Of
fourteen years silence said: 1T IL DIT
fcult for me to say much because
have not fully gained my speech yet
My jaws open a little over an inch. Dr.
Calvin tells me. and that is not enough.
DR.. Calvin cut several cords over my
jawbone and removed n small piece Of
bone. haven't been fed anything SOL
Id yet. but they have promised me some
real food soon."
The evening world., 1913-03-18
EATON INQUEST a..
WITNESS TELLS
Of FAMILY BREAK
Deputy Sheriff Gives Secret
Testimony on Perioi Admiral
and Wife Were Separated.
tsperlai 10 The Evening world.1

NSpe.ih tc The Evening Worldv
H1NGHAM, Mass, March H-whcn
the thiri days session OF the inquest
into the death OF Rear-Adniral Joseph
q. Eaton. u. s. N. retired. vas re-
dents Of Weymouth. where Mrs. Eaton
ard her daughter. Mrs. June Kcyes.
once lived. were expected to testify.
Medical examiner Osgood. who per-
fosmsd the autopsy on the Admirai's
body: DR.. Frame. who attended him be-
fore his death. and some OF the ofncials
connected with the investigation were
Also scheduled TO appear.
Special interest attached to the ap-
psarance as a witness Of Deputy Sheriff
George W. Consnt Of Weymouth. He
was the nrst called to-day and was
expected 10 tel tho Court OF Incidents
during the period when Mrs. Eaton and
June. her cidest daughter. resided IN
weymouth. That was In 1910 and dur
Ing the period OF their estranEement
from Admiral Eaton.
Another witness heard to-day was
Undertaken Ernest sparrow Of Norwell.
who was called TO prepare Admiral
Daton's body for burial and who would
have proceeded had not DR.. Frames
orders to delay been given.
Interest In the inquest has been In.
0sased here and at Norwen. where the
Eaton family lived. by the statement
made last night by an official CON-
nected prominently with the investiga-
uon 10 the effect that the evidence 30
far presented Indicated that the Ad-
mirars death was not due to natural
causesL
The evening world., 1913-03-18

sers Archibald Moore who
10 planning to hike Newport FRANCISCO and vii
Army Life and Its Advantages" by the
The evening world., 1913-03-18
POLICE CAN'T FIND MURDER
WITNESSES; CORONER ANGRY
Fdnberg Says He'll Make Waldo
Do X, in Postponing Levy
Shooting Inquest,

An inquest into the murder Of Nathan
Levy. who was shot to death In the
Lsnox Assembly Rooms. No. 80 Second
avsnue. on the night of Feb. 8. was
called to-day by Coroner Feinbers and
postponed because the two policemen In
me case had failed TO pr oduce any wit
nsasAs. Abraham Roth. who u under
asrest. charged with the killing OF Levy
was sent back to the Tombs and the
Coroner ordered the policemen TO have
- witnesses In court tomorrow.
III you don't have them here" sail
Fsinberg. "I'll make the Police Com
missioner 10 out and get them himself
Sks u q horrible state Of affairs. Il
The evening world., 1913-03-18

Milo warrk Of ckson Ohio his
eght wedding anniversary which
the Oldest undertaken In active work In world
The evening world., 1913-03-18

head bounty foxes has divided the
the poultry rai'es Bsdsn
Miller
rulty and asked to be
The evening world., 1913-03-18

grounds near Bievis Ill., found parsiyssd
FROZEN yesterday foryesh
Feet OF telephone lie said his dog beside
freezins
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-18
JURY IN THE
GAMBLING CASE
ABOUT COMPLETE
BELIEVED ACTUAL TAKING OF
TESTIMONY WILL COMMENCE
TOMORROW

With two peremptory challenges
remaining unused by the state and
three challenges for the defense, the
work Of securing a jury in the case
against Mike Keslj has proceeded
rapidly since called yesterday morn.
ing. At the rate of progress it is
possible that the jury will be secured
late this afternoon and the actual
taking Of testimony commence in the
morning.
The II jurors in the box this aft
ernoon We're n L. schade, Jas, H.
Monteath, J. s. Mullens. William Nc.
Donald, L. p Kimball, Ole Olson,
Thomas Cherry. John c. Martin, T.
A. Frazier H. w Albert, II. d. Rob.
inson and Elmer Tanzie.
William Trabert was excused from
serving in the case when the defense
exercised peremptory challenge
while William Ashburn and Arthur
Morgan were likewise excused by the
state.
Kesli, the defendant. is accused Of
having conducted gambling game
in violation of the law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-18
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings Of Local
People and Others.

J. EMMETT WALSH, attorney.
passed through Tonopah this morning
On train "a en- route to Goldfield. He
aas been in Bishop for the past
week on legal business.
W D. FORSTER. general manager
Of the T. q C. railroad, after spend
ing yesterday in Tonopah returned
20 Goldfieid this morning.
MRS. J. F. DENNIS, wife Of the
late Judge Dennis. who has been in
ronopah for the past few days set
tling up the estate Of her husband.
returned to Reno on this mornings
north bound train.
j. w. coNLIsK. who has been
in salt Lake City for the past three
weeks. returned to Tonopah this
morning.
F. g. WATERHOUSE. general man
ager Of the Nevada Tel and Tel.
company. who has been in California
for the past month. returned to this
city this morning, arriving on train
"a from the coast.
o. X. REED, wife and children Of
Kawich, who spent yesterday in Gold
field. returned TO Tonopah this morn
ing.
MRS M'NAMARA. mother OF At
torney ]. f. Mcnamara. accompanied
by her granddaughter, Miss Frank
Miller Of Blair. arrived from Gold
field this morning for few days
visit to the Mcnamara family
BOB STEWART. king Of sodayille.
who came up 10 Tonopah yesterday
to enjoy city life for few days.
returned to his village town this
morning. Tonopah was TOO active for
him. hence his going.
HON. AL KELLIHER, Nye county's
active assemblyman, after spending
yesterday talking with his constitu-
ents over the good roads move
ment, returned to Carson this morn
ing.
S. ". STEINER. the Manhattan
mining man, was an arrival from
the northern camp late yesterday aft
ernoon.
A. b MILLETT and wife q Millett
we're arrivals yesterday from the
eastern Me- county district