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

She could not Distinguish ~ n1as
with her unaided eyes, % took Q mae
nifying glass and examined It curtOuD-
". A CRY Of Joy left her lips - she
deciphersd the strange word -CaEy-
NTH"
BY some coincidence Napoleon mn
s0n. emerging from the portal. again
encountered the man he had met three
days before: the only difference was
that this time he was leaving and Am
brosio Hale was coming.
The tail man with those feFretl1ko
eyes, fo1 nose and brittle mustache
was evidently surprised. A. he passed
the portsr's gate he asked who the
stranger was. The porter could not
remember. but It was . name that
made him think Of Napoleon; whether
It was BonapArts Or Caesar - could
not recall.
Mr.. Hale was received IN ths sreen
room.
Astra had peculiar DISLIKE for that
color, not In nature, but IN furnish
ings and clothing. and generally ~
ceived people she did mot IKE II ths
green room. That room had . D.
pressing effect on her mentality. and
the people who visited her tAsre soon
left.
r have come this time. my dsar ~
tra, 70 congratulate you wanted -
be the Afst. You arc nominated ~
the continentalists. and there = NJ
doubt but you viii be elected: there
ID hardly any opposition on the SEQ
tionists' part Whom could thsy put
up against you, my dear Astxar
He pressed the hand Of tie giz1
warmly. He knew that he had 10 win
her love or no would never reach thu
goal he was longing for.
II wish you would consider NJ your
very best friend. my dear. Consult M
any time you please. Your wisdom
and judgment IL great Ths whols
continent u looking ct yoa = thu
deliveree: still. once IN . v1lls tn
word Of IN exDerienced statssman wiN
help"
'1nAsed, Mr.. Hale, I assure yoa thai
n ever need your kindly o1ssed hsly
VIII call on yoa."
The intimate conversatloa "a M
last long. - other visitors aEEivsd and
spoiled Ambrosio Halots o90on1ay
lensed for opportunity.
Before Astra fell asaoeD. ~ hseel
the gllttering ring on which ~ wesd
OlxynitA was family engraved
That evening Napolsoa D11soa, -
oe0panisd By his short fY1snA, ut 4
. compartment sf the fo1xtsaa-Aoa1
Frisco limited. flying toward - west
the train that was shot t19uuoA II
tube By compressed air w. - peeeeal
that net . rumble Was heaRA. Or {
culver felt
Napoleon Edison bsnt over - ct
spread plan showing m es3sst Of p
culiar construction. His ss0paaaos
Watched him fer . whilA ~ fol
asleep. Edison locked It ~ a.
mans nolling bead. and t1E1sa IL
light lower. - that It fell enly On -
blueprints.
He sat studyi1G those h1as thaA -
straight. curved ana obligne: ~
formed . picture that was not intaal
eA-ths outlines, the aetai1s q . q
rene, stroag face-Astra'a.
The train shet steadily tevagA ~
oolAsa Gate
e7o N CONTINUED
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
MINES AND MINERS

P. X. Lucke, general superintendent
Of Penoles smelter at Mapimi, Duran
go, Mexico, reached Maria Saturday
with 40 American refugees from the
Mexican mining camp. The party left
before the reported killing Of Samuel
Weineger. assistant superintendent OF
the mine.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining
and Concentrating Co., operating
mines and mills at Manifestations.
Idaho. is disbursing the regular
monthly dividend Of $64,500. This
makes the total payments for the cur
rent year $654,000. and brings the
grand total Of disbursements up to
$14.565,750.
Jay P. Graves, for years vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the Gran
by Consolidated Mining, Smelling and
Power company, has relinquished the
active management Of the enterprise,
and at the recent annual meeting Of
the company in New York F. M. Syl-
vester, who has been assistant general
manager for the last year, was pro-
noted to the vacancy.
The net earnings Of the CRANKY Con-
solidated Mining, Smelling & Power
Co.. operating mines at Phoenix, B.
c., and a smelter at Grand Forks, B.
c., for the fiscal year ended June 80,
1918. were $1,214,600, according to the
report submitted at the annual meet
ing in New York. The company's pro-
duction for the year was 22.668.614
pounds Of copper; 324,366 ounces Of
silver, and 1926 ounces OF gold. The
gross sales aggregated $4,782,691, ana
the operating expenses were $685.
O92. Dividends during the period were
$449,995.
The report Of the Stewart Mining
Co.. operating the Stewart mine, near
kellogg, Idaho for the last half Of
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1918,
shows net profits Of $2oS,070 for the
six months. as compared with $2c2,-
623 for the period from July to De-
cember 81. 1912. The total output
was 10000 tons. The extraction was
657,41e ounces Of silver and 13,545,300
pounds Of lead. During the period the
company paid it's initial dividend OF
$123,836: expended $6,148 in mining
equipment and construction and d.
verted 478.084 to the current and de-
ferred assets fund. The outstanding
capital stock Of the Stewart Ii $685.
362 and estimated value Of assets. 81
O3O.043.
The Federal Mining Z Smelling
Co.'s earnings for the fiscal year end
ed August 81 were $4,000 in excess
of 1912, according to the annual report
just made public. despite the fact that
the average price of lead was much
lower. The total earnings for the fis-
cal year were 31,010,500. This Is 81
per cent on the 81, 200. 900 Of issued
capitalization. which Is z per cent
cumulative stock, ON which per cent
dividends are being paid. There now
Is ~ per cent Of dividends In arrears
and the surplus is reported to be
$298,5OO. FederAls banner year was
in 1906, when the net earnings reached
$685. 900. but during the period lead
averaged close to cents pound, ~
against approximately ~ cents for
the IL months covered by the recent
report.
| New York.
Bar silver, 60Nc; Mexican dollars,
47c.
Copper dull; October to January,
1852 to $16.37; electrolytic, $1o.o5o
1857; lake, SIT; casting, 1850
1878.
Tin steady; spot, $40.5O040.o0.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
Anthony dull; Crookson's. $3.50.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17

oeme Strange PeWsr Had Cast ~
opsll Over Her While She studied
~ Man.
vhe brought the card Of Napoleon Nj
-. T promised = reestve hin. ~
I no<fs
Indeed. madam" bowed tAs sssv-
mt
0As thought for . moment.
Take him to my fathers library; l
WIN - him there"
WAsn Napoleon Edison entered the
room 10 found Astra sitting before the
broad dssk He stopped before her
Win = low bow.
7 have the honor TO greet yoa. Misc
PruAsnt.s
The gi14 looked into the face Of the
tan. handsome man and saw In his
large gray eyes an Unreasonable cour-
age. The strong. well-shapsd nose
curved over . pleasant mouth that
softansA The stern expression Of the
eyes. The high. broad forehead was
shaded By dark brown hair. The broad
shoulders and the sinswy. muscular
form al gave evidence Of strength.
endurance and energy.
The girl did not answer for . few eco
onds: ssme strange power had ea0t IT.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
No atandardlxed preea,

Il - . pleasure to stamp despiteful-
y O. the praise Of Prof. Walter Ser.
gent Of Chicago for tho Chinese Co.'S
tom Of "ons established style Of Aress
for women"
dull. gray provision Of costume.
But It would certainly not BE- worth
living The whole trouble With oos-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17

Wife-What time did you get homo
last night
Husband-Eleven thirtyl
Wife, sat mp until twelve.
Husband-Yes. sat ON the front
steps until you retired. 10 - not to
disturb you!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
Tariff Comparisons.

The following table shows some in
teresting comparisons between the
duties under the former Payne law
and the new Underwood tariff on sew
eral of the more important items:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17

Tim-pld you 81 anything 1pe yua1
votA
Bf1HA saArAss3ts gimme . IN,
and me Win - Aar - + ana g1nno
Q beAAk 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
HARVESTER COUNSEL
LAUDS G.. W. PERKINS
Omaha Judge IN Fighting Dissolution
Pictures Harvester Company ns
Educational Force.

st Paul Mimi. Nov fudge Will
Liam d. McHUgh, of Omaha, fighting
the federal suit for dissolution of the
International Harvester company, to-
day in the United States district court
pictured the Harvester concern as one
of the greatest educational and bene-
fetal forces ever created in this
country.
Counsel for the defence then assigned
to Geo. W Perkins. of New York credit
for this achievement and asserted that
without Mr. Perkins mind to direct
the organization and expansion of the
business. thea Internal onal Harvester
company of today would have been an
imDOssihility.
Edward P. GrOSvenOr. completing his
first portion of his argument in the
governments suit declared to the
judges of the United States district
court that unless the Harvester trust
IS disinteSrated two families within
. Few vars VIII own a monopoly of
every implement made in this country
for the American farmer. The special
assistant to attorney general McReynOids
specified Cyrus Mccormick and James
i9eering- of Chicago. as the heads OF
these families and characterized them
as willing TO use their great power
TO fix prices and intimidate local deal
erS as a menace to competition"
through the medium of the general
sales department of the company, Mr.
GrosVenor said, acting through the dis
trlct manager, the local dealer was
forced to accept the dictates of the
corporation or be crushed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
ASK COTINUANCE
Of GAPLES; CASE
Attorneys Say Investiga-
tions Are Being Made in
Regard to Godsey Girl.

Alleging among other grounds the
pubIiclJy and hostile 1eeung engend-
cred against the defendant in the
county Dy reason of sensational Dub-
tOrneys for William Caples. famIliarly
know as Bill Caples, charged with
assault to rape, Monday made appiica-
ton Tor continuance of the case
The trial of the case has been set
for Nov. 10 and the date remains the
same, following the action of Judge
Dan NJ. Jackson, OF the 34th district
court in Overruling the motion. A
special yenire Of 15V men was ordered
ter the trial
Additional publicity had been given
the case. 1t is alleged, by a publication
in The Herald to the emect that A die
tograph had been placed somewhere
In the city and the use of which would
make sensational developments in what
IS known as the Caples-Godsey case
The basis Tor the publication, it is
are not informed.
1t is also alleged in the motion that
Investigations had been started rela-
tive to the general reputation of Ellen
GodSey, the prosecuting witness against
Caples as TO her truth and veracity.
Also, the allegations are. Investigations
were icing made in Los Angeles, Calf,
OF her general reputation. For the in
vestigatiOn it is stated that Meader
and Henley had been retained.
investigating Giri'S Age.
InNeSJ legations are also being made,
the motion reads, with reference to
the Godsey girls age. she having stated
at one time that she was 6 years of
age 1t Is intimated that the chorus
girl made q false statemeht when she
aadd that she saw her age written in
the family bible" 1t is stated that
some delay Will be occaSiOned in the
taking of the dispositions necessary.
-Material Witnesses Absent
The absence of material witnesses is
another ground alleged for a continu-
ance. Mrs. Margaret Caples mother of
the defendant, it is alleged. it is not
believed viii be able to attend the
trial on accCant of illness superinduced
by the Indictment of her SON The at
tOrneys state that a telegram was re-
Gently gent to Mrs. Caples at St. Louis.
No, but no answer had been received
yet
For further grounds the motion states
that the case of Florence Hines against
John Sparks, ct al, has been set Tor
in the district court of Pot
ter county on Nov. Is, N ". Stanton, /
one Of Caples' attorneys. 1T is said, is
the leading counsel in that case. On
the trial Of the case in February the
motion states. a verdict for seven sec
ton of land valued at $4,000 was OBJ ]
taiEed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
LOWER CABLES
DEPRES5 WHEAT
General Selling in Chicago
Weakens Grains-Pro-
visions Decline.

chicago. III. Nov. 4.-LOwer cables
and fine weather all over the domestic
belt depressed wheat prices today, the
market opening Is TO e below yes
terday's close, and, because of lack
Their decline.
The close was firm, & q z to I q go
Corn eased in sympathy with wheat
and suffered a further setback after
opening : a Is to = lower than the
previous close.
The close was weak at net loss
Of = a 5 to = q sc
Under general local selling. oats
weakened prices taking further
crop after starting a shade to &c net
lower than yesterdays final figures.
On larger runs Of hogs here than
expected, provisions took a downward
turn, the list. except May lard. which
was unchanged, showing a net loss Of
. z to 5G71s cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
REACHES PORT IN
SINKING CONDITION
Furness Line Freighter Crashed Headon
Into Iceberg and Bow Is Made a
Mass of CrumUled Wreckaqe

St Johns. y F.. Nov. The Furness
line freighter, Manchester Commerce
dragged her way into the harbor here
TODAY, her bow a mass of erumpIed
wreckage and her pumps racing to de-
feat the Hood OF water which poured in
through the shattered hull.
The steamer. which carries no wireless
apparatus, crashed headon into a giant
iceberg at ? o'clock Sunday morning
while about 100 miles east of Belle Isle
The night was dark and the ber0
loomed out of the blackness so suddeDIv
that there was no time to change the
course of the steamer, which drove at
full speed into it. The force of the i'm
pact was terrific. The steel PROV of the
liner was erumpled like a piece of tin
us lar aft as the collision bulkhead. The
decks were covered with great fragments
of ice and wreekage.
Capt. Crouch hastily headed his YES
sci fOr~St. Johns. The steamer had a
hard struggle making port. The shin
reached here in a sinking condition.
The Manchester Commerce carries q
crew of 40 officers and men. She is
built Of iron and registers 1858 tons
gross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
SELL HOOD HOTEL;
BUY IN MARFA. TEX.

Mr.. and Mrs. sam Hood have sold
the Hotel Hood in this city formerly
the Zeiser, and have purchased the
st. George hotel in Maria, Texas
Sell Lots in Richmond Terrace.
Eight lots We're sold Monday by Aus
tin q Mari on Richmond terrace
where handsome homes will be built
by the respective purchasers. This
firm has also sold the residence at 100
California street to W. H Freeman
Tor $500; 2 residence in East FL PasO
TO A. W kaufman, for $4,000; a resi-
dence at 1115 Octavia street to Jacob
Dieffenbach, for $500 and a home in
". DePew. of Dawson. n NJ. for $4,000.
Austin & Mari are building a home
In Golden Hill on Arizona street for
C. II. SOrrells. which it is estimated
will cost $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
Militancy Miles Away From D. A. R.
Delegates Enjoying Meeting
in Interest IN FL Paso
NORMAN M WALKER "

country saving speeches The speak
ers talk in their natural tones, with
out affectatiOn or flourish, IN a whole
some manner that IS refreshing after
hearing 1901 we have with US. etc"
banqueJs, dinners and meetings. The
women are a little rusty on Darli-
amentary procedure, for they hesi-
tate on points OF order occasionally,
but procedure is only the machinery
of meetings and none of the red tape
is noticeable by its presence elsewhere
at the D. A. r. sessions
"AprOpOsitO,7 as AIexieuns Would say.
There is a fitness of things in hav-
ing the Daughters of the American
Revolution meet in FL PasO, the grand
stand of so many American revOlu-
lions which have a highly Favored
breath of Latin America about them.
Looking out Of the ballroom windows
at the hotel across the river is the
capital city of a half dozen genuine
revolutions. Should a seventh inning
from the Warring factions would pune
ture these same windows with a leaden
hail and the session would have to be
adjourned to the basement, where IL
would be safer. If less attractive.
The patriotic purpose Of the or
ganizatiOn finds expression in many
American flags which have been hung
from the beams of the ballroom cell
draped back of the speakers table.
Inspires Patriotic Pride.
There IS an inspiration OF patriotic
pride in the picture OF the annual D.
A X. meeting with its background Of
bunting and flowers. No finer body OF
Texas women ever gathered IN Fl Pas0
than are here for the state meeting
Inc chairman preSides with an ease
OF manner which would make a table
pounding, master Of ceremonies of the
genus male look like a tank car doing
a tango BY comparison These women
are goWned IN the finest to be offered
IN the fall styles, their hats are plume
crowned to the last whisper in new
millinery and beneath these hats are
the bright, happy faces OF patriotic. in
tetiectual Women-TeXas women who
are doing things in the state today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
ADOLPH SAYS He
CAN STILL STAY IN
Injured Driver Wants to
Continue Race If He Can
Repair Car.

A. E. Ryan received a telegram from
Billy Adolph at 2:S0 o'clock, which says
that car No. struck a wash Just east
of LOrdsburg. and, as Adolph applied
the brake 1T broke and the car turned
a complete eOmersaUlt.
Both Adolph and the mechancian, Ben
Rogers, were hurled from the car.
AdOlph was scratched and bruised, but
Rogers is unhurt.
Adolph is at Lordsburg, from where
he sent the message. The car probably
is out Of the race, though Adolph thinks
not.
He wires that he can finish the race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
Grain and Provisions
IIVESTOCK


CHICAGO Livestock Close
Chicago, III. Nov. -Cattle-Rects
1000. market slow at yesterdays close.
Beeves, S660G9.75. Texas steers S6.65
01.fO western. S6.006S00: st0ckers
and feeders. s500G7.50, cows and
heifers, S3-30GS.25; calves, $500
'Hogs-Rects. $4,000: market dun TO
. to 10 cents lower than Mondays
average Bulk. $3.50 500: light. $40
q 50. mixed, S1.45 0S.15; heavy. S735
a $40; rough, 1885 7.55; pigs, S4.750
sheep-Rects. $4,000: market quiet
and steady. Native. $4,000 800: west
ern- $40 q 800. yearlings, 5000 500.
lambs, 5000 80; western, 5000
IS
Kansas City livestock. Close
Kansas City, No. Nov 4.-Cattle-
Reefs. 1900. market steady TO weak.
Prime fed steers. $3.50 69.5G. dressed
beef steers. s7-25 ass. western steers.
S6250S.50: southern steers S5.25 a $50:
cows. S425 0675- heifers. 5000 500;
stOckers and feeders, $1,000 80; bulls,
81 80 q $50; calves, $500 q $50.
HOgs-Rects. $4,000: market to 10
cents lower Bulk, s7.4O6 $50: heavy.
$3.50 a $50: packers and butchers. $3.50
@S.75; light, S7-40G7.T5; pigs. 5000
Sheep-Reets. 5000: market steady
Lambs. S6.75 Al 70; yearlings- $1,000
{. 90; wethers, $500 500; ewes. $3.50
o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04

the requirements"
Mrs. A. V Lane. of Dallas, arose. and
SAID, In the constitution a member
snip of Is is required for a chapter
and eight Of these must be new mem
DerS that have not belonged to any
chapter, and Il members must be res
ldent members Mrs. A r Howard
from Palestine. read from the consti-
tuition rule affirming this
A discussion followed about the
recognition OF the chapter by the ma
tonal board, and it was stated that
the board since the organization of
the chapter. therefore the Alamo
cnapter is not legally organized. or
recognized by the national board. al
tholgh the authorization for its or
EstIlllallon has been received from Mrs
n j. Mann. vice president general in
cnarse Of the organization Of chan
ters, in Washington
Question Recognition.
Mrs W. l. Dunn, of the San Antonio
de Bexar chapter. and a member Of
tne staff of the San Antonio Express.
LOOK the IOor and reported that in the
account sent into that newspaper the
alamo chapter had only a list of IA
1890 ana OF these SIX are non resi-
cents and were at the time Of the or
sanlzaJlon Of the chapter
The constitution requires thar a
chdpler must have y members LIVING,
IN one locality in order to constitute
chap ter- and there were not u mem
oers living in San Antonio at the time /
Of the organization meeting on Octo-
per p If the requirement of u mem.
9efs pc not fulfilled the authorization /
Is not legal" she said
In further discussion it was brought I
0ut that the national board will NOT I
meet until November IS. and 50 that !
even u the chapter We're legally or /
ll@eo' II Is not entitled to recog- !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
DOUGLAS BANK IN
HANDS OF EXAMINER

Douglas, Ariz- Nov 4.-State bank
examiner J. c, CaHaghan took charge
To-Day OF the Arizona Bank and Trust
company and the institution did not
open for business
With a capital of 100000, surplus
of $1,000 and $4,000 deposits, the
bank IS said to have had loans in ex-
cess of $4,000 outstanding. A reor-
ganizatiOn is planned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
ADKINS SUIT GOES
TO TRIAL, IN 3ATH

The case of r. /. Adkins. who is
suing the Santa Fe and Rio Grande &
FL Paso railway for $4,000 damages
Tor personal injuries, went to trial
Monday in the 34th court
The plaintiff alleges that his iniu-
RES were Occasioned as the result OF
belng thrown from an engine on which
he was fireman near Montoya. Texas
on Aug. ], 1912
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04

a TRAVELLING man who wandered
a into the assembly room of the
L n Paso del Norte by installing it
for the parIor Monday afternoon
thought he had butted bodily into
suffraget meeting. One woman near
the door wore little gold button with
the militant words, NOteS Tor W ON
letters. The chairman-or chair
woman to be perfectly proper-Was
addressing the women present when
he entered and he beat it. back 70
the elevator entrance
Wrong was the traveller he only
saw the Daughters of the American
Revolution holding their 14th annual
session. Militancy was miles away
from that gathering Of well dressed,
fine looking body of Texas women
The chairman was proposing vote TO
award prizes for the school boys VINO
made the best report on Texas ms
tory and the secretary was preparing
to read a report on the number OF
marriages that had occurred during
the year in the Texas chapters Seated
around the orchestra platform in the
big ballroom were half a hundred rep
resentative women of Texas who held
their ancient order in such esteem
that they braVed the west Texas rail-
roads to come across a state on a trip
equal to a tour of Europe, to attend
the annual meeting and aid IN the his
tOrical work of the state.
They Don't Pound the Tables.
These Texas women take their work
seriously, but not too seriously. They
hear reports of officers, historians,
secretaries and committee chairmen
and applauded the papers which are
read with genuine appreciation of the
effort expended But if there is
laugh to be slipped over by them, they
never let it wander off to the roof gar
den. for they are enjoying their an
nual meeting here and show it by the
little ripples of fun which float over
the crown whenever the occasion war
rants
Unlike most meetings of men. there
is no pounding of tables. ringing of
well1ins (whatever welkins are) and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
Have Your EieerrIenI YEnrI- dnnn b,
TrestIe Gives Way; One Killed

Richmond, Va. Nov. IA so foot
span of a wooden, trestle on the South
efn railway collapsed under the
weight Of combination freight and
passenger. train, the engine tender
and three box cars dropping into 80
Ieet Of water. r. S Wood. of Rich
I mono; supervisor of roadway, was
killed and the engineer and two fire
men injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. 4.-Nrs.
William Grant. of Vacaville, Calf. a
Nassar graduate. has received the hon
orary appointment of assistant to D.
q. Lively chief of the department of
live stock Of the Panama-P Pacific ex-
position She is the fourth woman
appointed as assistant in an exposition
department.