davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13

School, Spokane; st. Maries Indian
Mission School, Riverside, Pendleotn,
and Prosser.
Every town will send It's delegation
Of boosters. the railroad rate of fare
and o4e-third for the round trip re-
ducing the cost to minimum.
Mondays feature will be pictorial
pageant In which 1000 school children
in costumes and with floats will par
ticipate. The evening event will be
the grand coronation ball at Natato.
rum park.
Tuesday, June II, will be the great
day for the Inland Empire, with an
afternoon parade illustrating the
varied resources Of all parts of this
district. The parade win be nearly 40
blocks long, and there will be q band
In every block. Four moving picture
concerns will secure reels Of this pa
rade to be shown in all parts Of North
America. Tuesday evening the big
concert by the massed Inland Empire
bands will be given in the stadium,
followed by an elaborate pyrotechnic
display.
A parade by high school athletes
will precede the opening of the two
day interscholastic meet In the sta
dunn Wednesday afternoon. The
militia tournament will be held the
same day, and Aviator Johnny Bryant
will make the first of two afternoon
flights, rising from the stadium field
Wednesday evening the parade Of
northwest Shriners will be held, fol.
lowed by. the first Of two nights OF
boxing and wrestling between the
champions Of western athletic clubs.
Thursday afternoon will see the CON
clusion Of the interscholastic meet, q
military tournament by Uncle Sans
troops, and an aeroplane flight. The
parade OF northwest fraternal orders
will be held on the downtown streets
In the evening, followed by the finals
Of the boxing and wrestling meet.
Friday afternoon will usher In the
big track and field meet Of northwest
colleges and Olympic stars, and in the
evening comes the Mardi Gras celebra.
ton and confetti battle. The Pow
Wow masked ball will be held in four
large halls.
The Pow Wow will be concluded on
Saturday with floral automobile pa.
rade and q flower show at the armory,
which will be open Sunday afternoon
also.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
TARIFF B|LLLENGTHY
THE RATES, As PROPOSED, WILL
be Lowest AND FREE LIST
THE LONGEST KNOWN.
As REVISED BY SENATE COMMITTEE
Among the Articles on Free List are:
Meats, Flour, Live Stock, Wheat,
Probably With countervalIi1s
Duty.

Washington.-Ast they win go to the
Democratic caucus, the tariff rates
will be the lowest in history and the
free list will be the longest ever
known. AS revised by the senate sub
committees, and likely to have the ap-
prevail Of the finance committee ma
jority. the free list will contain, among
other articles, the following:
Meats, flour, live stock. wheat, prob.
ably with countervailing duty; oats
and oatmeal, barley, rye. lumber. coal,
boots and shoes, breads and biscuits,
raw wool, sugar to be free in three
years; buckwheat and buckwheat
flour, cocoa. coffee, tea. cornmeal, fish
bananas. jute, hides. India rubber, in
digo, cottonseed oil, castor oil, codlivel
oil. potetoes. sage. vegetables, ivory
sewing machines. typewriters. print
paper. steel rails. pig iron. ferro man
ganese used in manufacturing steel
photograph films, and many chemical,
used in manufacturing.
Comparative Figures.
A table prepared by the aenat,
finance committee showing compare
tive figures based on the Underwoo,
tariff bill and the present tariff Law
shows the average ad valorem rate II
the proposed law to be 32.99 per cent
as against 1884 per cent under tn
Payne-Aldrich law. The estimates
loss of revenue through the augmente'
free list in tie Underwood bill woul,
be $24,718,.29 on an import valuation
Of $102,534,466. Revenue under tn
proposed bill exclusive of the incom
tax is estimated at $266,701, 130, a
compared with $3O4,216,6 94 under tn
present rates. With the income ia.
revenue estimated at approximate
| $50, 100000 the total revenue under tn
proposed bill would aggregate abou
| $347, 000,0 900.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
Rev. Cooke Sets NuptIal Day

New York.-Some time within the
next week or 10 days Jere Knode
Cooke, the former Hampstead, N. Y,
clergyman, whose wife divorced him
June z, will be married to Floretta
Whaley. with whom he eloped six
years ago. The date of thesmarriage
probably will be set for the day Cooke
receives certified copy Of the divorce
decree.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
Women Get New styles

Chicago.-Trousers that are not
trousers. skirts that are not skirts. but
a combination Of both. will be offered
by Chicago dressmakers as the "cure"
for that naughty but popular slashed
skirt.
Hereafter modern woman viii pull
on her "pantaskirt' over her feet. not
over her head. The dreams of many
decades are coming true. The woman
is going to wsa- the trousers. The
modiste says. "let her have 'em." and
that cc.tles II.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
POW WOW WEEK AT SPOKANE
This VIII Be One Of Biggest Affairs
Ever Pulled OF In the Northwest,
June rs to q.

With 80 towns assured the Inland
Empires participation In the Pow
Wow at Spokane, June is to 81, will be
on large and active scale.
Twenty high schools in many sec.
tons already have selected their ath.
letic teams for the championship In.
terscholastic track and field meet.
The towns mentioned above will be
represented each by q band, float and
princess. The Processes will rule
over the Pow Wow the entire week.
and the bands will compete in tour
nament Tuesday morning. June II
and will play during the Inland EN-.
pire Industrial parade the same after.
noon. In the evening all these bands
will be massed for grand concert
under Alexander Liberati.
The following towns are sure OF
participating: Alfalfa, Colfax, Occur
d'Alene, Charleston, Colville, Cheney
Deer Park, Fairfield, Garfield, Hill.
yard, Kettle Falls. Leavenworth, Mos,
COW, Nez Perez, North Yakima, Pros.
ser. Pasco, Pullman, Quincy, Rockford
Waterville, Wilson Greek, Zillah, Sc.
attic. Ellensburg. Wardner-K Kellogg
Republic, Chewelah, and Wenatchee.
Most Of the following also will be
represented: Milton-Freewater. Cakes
dale, Grand Forks. B. c., Rosalia, Fer
nile, B. G.. Lewiston and Palouse.
Entries for the interscholastic meet
have been. received from high schools
In these towns: Colfax. North Yaki.
ma, Grangeville, Republic, Lind, Occur
d'Alene, Nee Perez. Missoula, Sand.
point. Lewiston, Lewis q Clark High
School. Spokane; North Central High
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
This 10 q Lobbyist.

Washington.--"A man who threatens
to close his factory or to create panic
II congress does thus and so 10 lob
byist Of the worst character" declared
Senator Kern Of Indiana. "This does
not apply, Of course, to men who are
sincere and honest In their presenta-
ton Of their case" he added.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
Rode 1900 MiIes Tor $1,000 Prize.

Kansas City.-A 1500-mile cowboy
race for prize Of $1,000 started from
Kansas City June Z. Miller Hawk of
Spur, Texas; William Benton OF Sierra
Blanco, Texas, and T. A. Anderson,
Guyamus, Mexico, are the contestants
and their destination is Winnipeg, Can.
ada. Each Of the riders has pack
pony besides his mount They will 60
BY the way Of Omaha, over the same
route to Minneapolis. There each will
choose separate trail.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
news OF THE WORLD
urEMs or GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM THE DAILY
TELEGRAPH WIRES.
FROM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FIELDS
happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Told IN erlss Paragraphs
for Busy Readers.

William F. Cody buffalo BilD. is
very sick at Knoxville. Tenn.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation Of Labor, is
quite Ill.
The heaviest rains OF the season
Tell in Rice and Reno counties, Kan
cas-. Saturday.
4 Federal forces south Of Monclova,
Mexico. are reported to have retired
to Monterey or saltillo.
The recent founion Of Umatilla
county, Ore, pioneers at Weston was
attended BY nearly 1000 people.
The demooratic Prince Albert
George. second con OF the king Of
England. il yisiting in the United
States.
It seems almost certain that the
BALKAN peace conferences win be
broken II Turkey persists in certain
minor demands,
Even the pending ''billion mark bill, :
appropriating AZ, 900 900 for German
ornaments, u not enough to satisfy
German milatittsts.
william s. Coffield. 81 years old
veteran OF the Mexican war. as vel
~ two Indian Wara and the civil war
q the father Of : girl baby. borI
saturday It 81. Joaeph. Mo.
y.
$3.50 $500 tgIAner s1cIveAly 2
acu.tuse. 81. n.s raenly w~laace 2
sOwas ~ :. ~ ssl'cul.ule' 81
study OF the NuNliah tenant farmer.
81. 80,
~. ~ snu 1s1s
- tn -. Z 49, -. sn.o w
ne rsnnm. oa oeeween ~ AZ. 49,
~ -Ara $500 =, r.' uscls.es So.s
nea reoIsos ~. SoeenAs' cn'eA -
neeE = ne :. Aoae' nov - W
s1on' - =
McAlester, Okll Mrs. George Y
LeWis 81 KansaS CITY. Mo-. was kille
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13

Buffalo, N. Dissolution Of the So
called Eastman Kodak Trust" was
asked in civil suit filed here today
by order Of Attorney General Mercy
nolds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
London "Martyr" Dies

London.-Emily Wilding DAWSON,
first martyr" to the militant efforts
Of woman to obtain the suffrage. died
Sunday At the hospital a. the result Of
. fracture Of the skull sustained in an
attempt to stop the kings horse, An.
mer. during the running Of the derby
June I.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
Confederate Memorial pay

Washington. X Confederate memorial
day exercises were held Sunday at Ar.
lington national cemetery under the
auspices Of southern organisations in
Washington.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
Boy Comic. sed 70 Two murder.

Ironton, Ohio.-According to local
authorities Berkeley Flemming, aged
20, q farmer. comic ssed here tonight
to the murder Of his mother. Mrs.
Ernma Flemming. aged 45 years, and
his brother Culbertson. aged 26. July
IA. 1910. Ut Coryvillo. one mile north
Of Ironton.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13

A divorce decree costs . good deal
moro than marriage license, but one
expects 70 pay more tor Injuries.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
cold Waatl,er Eaet.

Washington. The coolest weather
ever recorded during June "a the mid
de Atlantic and New England states.
- Ohio valley and lake regions was
reported.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
s4R,NkAoE IN YERkEs ESTATE


New York.-The estate Of the late
Charles +. Yerkes, Chicago traction
magnate, which at the time Of his
death in 1906 was estimated at $12,-
100000. has shruuk to net value OF
1eas than $l,000.O0e. The appraisal
shows that the total amount received
By Mrs.. Yerkes wAs$ss6.s4s.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
WIN. WOOD, BIC soss, EscAPEs
Was Found Not Guilty at Boston, Of
Serious Charge.

Boston.-William Wood, president Of
American Wooden mills, accused OF
conspiracy to plant dynamite to dis
credit the Lawrence strikers, is free
man. Following an all-night session,
the jury In the case returned verdict
acquitting Wood on all counts.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
HUERTA THREATENS
Warns Rebels TO Lay Down Arms At
Once or They VIII BE
ExtArnntnatad

Eagle Pass, Texas.-A letter pur-
porting to be issued by the Huerta
minister Of war in Mexico City, warn
ing constitutionalists to lay down their
arms Immediately, has reached here.
The note threatened constitutionalists
with being "pertinaciously punished
until they are exterminated without
pity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BY REV. G. T. A. PISE,
Rector of st. Philips Cathedral,
Episcopal,

The plan OF Dean Sumner OF Chi
cago, seems TO me 20 be a step In
the right direction. Dean Sumner
has announced that all persons who
desire to he married In the Cathedral
must present a certificate showing
freedom from communicable diseases,
that the marriage must be performed
in the presence of reliable persons
known both 20 the clergymen and
20 the couple, and has prescribed
other regulations throwing a safe
guard about the couple. In every way.
A law requiring a medical certifi-
cate OF fitness 20 be presented by the
couple would be, ! should think de-
Firahle The clergyman now is not
equipped 20 ascertain for himself the
fitness OF those who come before him
for marriage. and there should be an
authoritative expression on that score.
A good many changes In the gen
eral marriage customs might be de-
sirahle. Publicity 20 all marriages
should be given Clandestine mar
riages should be discounteuanced In
every way. A secret marriage IS in
cHlCulable injury 20 the girl partici-
pating And then there is much 10 be
considered in this matter Of marry
ing the unfit
There are some who should not
marry. But do we know who they
are9 Probably 50 would be best 10
consider and 10 study the question OF
what constitutes unfitness for mar
riage before an absolute avowal OF
purpose should he made And even
then a clergyman is not equipped 10
express a final Judgment. There must
be the expert Judgment Of a physi-
clan, and an expert standard OF fit-
ness that a well-sdvised law should
bring
There are some persons, surely
whom ministers should not marry.
They are those who patiently are not
suitable, by reason Of bodily men
tai. or moral faint. for the ONCE Of
matrtmony But who are the unfit
IN the last Hualysis2 DO We know
yet? The part that heredity plays
has not been established finally. Il
would seem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BY REV. RICHARD o. Finn,
Pastor North Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church.

A minister can not be a Judge 10 de-
ride arbitrarily who is fit and who 10
amt for marriage. There are many
persons who should not marry. But
how IS a minister to determine?
A law requiring a civil certificate
OF fitness is desirable. ] should eager
lv cooperate with the State In this
statute. and ! am sure that all other
Clergymen would
The grossly immoral should not
wed Persons who have been d.
vorced on purely technical grounds
should not, generally be married
again But what is 20 guide the
clergyman His request for certth-
cation Of good character and Of good
behavior in the past most likely would
be met with an indignant refusal,
and he would have no right to press
the matter II he declined 10 per
form the ceremony the couple could
80 elsewhere, TO a magistrate, prob
ably. and be legally married. There
must be a legal basis for investiga-
ton
The victims Of certain diseases
should not marry. The mentally de-
ficlent surely should not be admitted
10 the office OF matrimony. But the
minister should not have the respon
slbility Of ascertaining these things.
Suppose he would ask for a health
certificate. His demand would be u
no avail in many instances. To be
truly effective, such a course must
have the backing Of law. ! would
welcome this law-any clergyman, ]
think. would for the sake Of IA better
world and for the welfare OF the
TnFg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Held Office l79
Times, Resigns
Job When 70
Omaha Ancient Has Tasted Political
Defeat but Once in Career,
and Is Republican.

OMAHA. June THE champion
office holder of the country has re-
signed because of old age and deaf
ress. Eben K. Long, of Omaha, has
been elected to office 179 times.
And never yet asked any man to
vote for me" he says.
Mr.. Long has been a candidate $50
times, and only once was he defeated
and that was SO long ago that he has
almost forgotten It. Many of his Of
fees have been in fraternal lodges;
others have been city and county Of
fees. F'ifty-fve years ago he was
elected to his first political office and
not a year has passed since then
that he has not drawn salary from
the public. But long before that he
was elected to Office in fraternal bod
les.
Judge Long, now 81 years old, has
been a justice of the peace in Omaha
for the last twenty-one years. during
which time 1920 cases came before
him for trial. Scarcely an election
has been held in Omaha for half a
century that the name Eben K Lons
has not appeared on the Republican
ticket. In off years, when his name
was not on a political ballot he man
aged to get himself enrolled as can
didate In some order to which he be-
longs.
Eben K. Long was born in New
buryport, Mass, in 1926. He says he
expects to live to the century mark
I'm only eighty-seven years old" he
says. but somehow l cant hear like
I once could. For that reason I re.
signed as justice Of the peace"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Atlanta to Invite
Building Owners
Local Delegation VIII Attend the
National Convention In
Cincinnati.

The Atlanta delegation from the 10
cal organization of Building owners
and Managers will leave on Monday
night for Cincinnati TO attend the
convention Of the National Associa-
ton of Building Owners and Man
ayers.
Among those who VIII attend are
W. A. Jones, Empire Building; J. n
Draper, Grant Building and Third
National Bank Building; +. $. Gibbs
Rhodes Building; NJ. r. MCClatChey
Brown Randolph Building; r. l.
Lyons. Austell Building; II. S. Mar
tin. Office building specialist, Atlanta
National Bank Building; c. F. VIII
kinson. Gambler Building. Forrest &
George Adair will also send a rep
.resentative. Several others will very
probably attend.
The national association win be IN
vited to hold their convention in At
lanta next year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Life-SaVing Station
Is Opened at Tybee
Three Expert Guards TO Watch
Over 5athers at Popular SsVan-
nah Resort.

SAVANNAH. June Under the
supervision Of E. Cook a nfe-savtng
station has been started At Tybee
with three rfe savers on duty all the
time
Cook has been in the life saving
corps for over FIVE years. and has
worked on some OF the largest beaches
on the coast. He Is a first lieutenant
IN the United States Life Saving
Corps. II sufficient encouragement is
given az Tybee this season Cook
probably VIII put UP a life-ssvng
station az Tybee to be in operation
the year round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
PR|NCESSB BRIDE
To GET CASTLE
FROM FATHER
Sufkowski-Freese Pact Promises
To Be an international
Love Match. q
Continued From Page 1.

nephew Of the Grand Duke of Britt
he occupies an undisputed position in
Austrian society, and he is a lieuten-
ant in the Second Dragons, a royal
military detachment.
Because of the law of primogenitura
which obtains among the noble
classes Of Austria, the prince can not
claim a castle. That belongs to his
elder brother. But August Freese
with his millions, has promised his
daughter and son-in -law-to-be a real
castle If they want one.
Prince Stanislaus met Miss Freess
several months ago, when the girl
danced In a Kirmess festival. It was
an Indian dance, and the daughter Of
the millionaire was beautiful. She
had the poise Of her German father,
the vivacity Of her Castillian mother
and the charm Of her American self
so the Prince declared to-day. He
was attracted to the beautiful tall
brunette Immediately.
Miss Freese has lived in Los An
geles for seven years, sad has at
tended finishing schools and colleges
in California and in the East.
Royal Blessings Received.
All society awaits the marriage with
eagerness. The ceremony will take
place in st. Vincent's Church early
In June and will be brilliant event.
The blessings OF the royal family in
Austria have been showered on the
young couple, and certainly the par
ents Of the bride are gratified at the
match
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
EDITOR FIGHTS CARNEGIE
GIFT AS TAINTED MONEY

NEW CASTLE. IND. June T.
Walter Scott Chambers, former pres
ident OF the Indiana Democratic Ed
itorial Association. tonight launched
a campaign against the proposed To-
cation Of a Carnegie library in this
city. He contends that the money
used for such purposes is tainted and
that the gift would necessitate an sd-
ditional levy Of cents on 800 val
uation OF property.
Chambers also suggested that II the
library is built q picture be placed
therein, done in oil. showing the
men at toll, their wives prematurely
aged and their children as they are
found in steel mill districts"
The City Council refused TO indorse
the library movement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
SQUADRON
IN SMYRNA JUST
A SIDE WHEELER
Foreign Naval officers Are Greet
ed on Board by Salute of
lars Tin Whistle.
Special Gable 20 The American.

SMYRNA. ASIA MINOR, via Con-
stantinople, June 7.--American mis-
sionartes attached 10 the Christian
College here are getting much anuse-
ment out OF what they call the I'm
pertal Ottoman Navy"
During the war there has been a
Turkish "battleship" in the harbor
commanded by gold laced Turkish
Commodore. He IS some pumpkins"
in Turkish society. but he knows
about as much as an Iowa farmer
when II comes 10 naval matters. There
are also some nrst class fghtng
ships hero from America, England.
Germany, France and Austria
Warship Sidevheelsr.
The Turkish 'battleship'' is Side
Wheeler and looks as II Il had been
brought from the United States about
the close OF the war OF 1912. Every
night she steams out about 400 yards
into the harbor and pretends TO guard
Smyrna But as soon as darkness fails
she hikes 10 a safer place.
The captain Of the big foreign ships
have had lots OF sport playing their
big searchlights on her and soaring
all hands. But strict decorum marks
ofhcial visits. and the big guns are
constantly booming salutes. These
Turks like TO smell powder burned IN
their honor. The American Consul
was with the captain Of the Tennes-
see when he made his official call on
the Turkish Commodore.
Turk Tar Blew Salute.
A. they boarded the Turkish boat.
With full dress and military aides
instead Of a salute OF ten OF fifteen
guns the Commodore excused himself
and hustled = Turkish tar on deck
with a toy whistle and had him blow
the salutes while the crew stood AZ
attention
The Turks have a naval college
down the coast somewhere, but they
haven't even a rCwboat there. They
say the naval cadets have had a
wharf built. and they sit on the END
OF II and hang their feet over the
water