davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26

wv 1AdIilOo ID NhCAi 6SN ~ sAS
Evening Capital News, Of Boise,
with having failed to make taxes
lower than they were under the
Hawley administration. Haines
has NOT made good on the prom
Use made in the last campaign,
that taxes would be reduced if he
was elected, but he is not to
blame for it. He urged upon the
legislature the necessity of reduc-
ton Of taxes, but also told the
people of this state that they must
do part Of the retrenchment at
home. The chief executive of
the state has very little to do
with the expenditure Of public |
funds, this being done under di-
rection of the legislature, and it
matters. not who is in the gov
errors chair. the responsibility
for useless expenditure rests pri-
marily with the legislature. The
state Of Idaho is growing faster
than many Of our people realize,
and provision for our institutions
that is ample for one biennial
period may be wholly inadequate
for the succeeding period. The
fact that Take your tax receipts
to the polls with YOU, was made
a slogan in the last campaign, ar
CUES nothing against the admins
tration Of Gov. Haines. Neither
Hawley or Haines have been re-
sponsible for the conditions that
have confronted the state of
Idaho during the last three years,
as far as taxes are concerned.
The most of our high taxes are
chargeable to local conditions,
over which the state executive
has no control. and when the leg
islature proposes restrictions up
on the powers Of the small units
of our system, in the matter of
local expenditures, the cry goes
up that we are for Capitalization
and depriving the people Of their
inherent rights in a great degree.
When all things are considered,
fairly and impartially, it will be
found that the increase Of taxes
levied for the year 1918, over that
of 1912, is much less in proportion
than the increase Of necessary ex-
penditures for the corresponding
periods. The Capital News says
that more money is spent for
government than for education,
and cites the levy made in Boise
for school purposes as an exam
pie. It may be true of Boise, but
it is not true of this county. This
county has levied fifty per cent
more taxes for school purposes
than it has for state uses. Then,
it must be remembered that the
cost of government. includes
not only the salaries. ETC., of the
officers, but it includes all of the
educational institutions that are
maintained by the state, and all
of the charitable and reformatory
institutions as well. Perhaps the
CAPITAL News and one or two
other papers that are crying ex-
travagance, will designate the
particular items of expenditure to
which the people object, and ex-
plain why it was improper or un-
just to make appropriations for
them. We have not space to
enumerate all Of the things that
were done by the last legislature
that were demanded by the vari-
GUS classes and interests of the
state, but we are confident that
no item was passed by the appro-
priation committee of the house
that was considered unnecessary.
Show US.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26
Notice Of Dissolution Of Corporation. ---CloveI
Leaf Creamery Company.

In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District Of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County Of Clearwater.
In he matter of the application of
Clover Leaf Creamery Company, Incor-
porated, corporation, for decree OF
dissolution.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26

Good Lot For Sale.-A Snap.
Lot "a x 100, adjoining the Merrill
House, for sale at bargain.
For particulars apply to
w. M. CHANDLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
FATE DEALS HARsHLY.
Johnson, Laioe or Chase Never Had Opportunity to Take Part in Worlds Series.

Fate as she is reckoned by fans and ball players has been unkind to Hhree master WOrknen in the national gam bol. Some time if they stick that long in the exclusive circles. these Iuckless topIIners, each king in his own par ucular line of ende2Vor, may taste the sweets of the world championship melon. Certain 1t is the bug legion is pulling for each of the talented trio Napoleon Lajoie, Hal Chase and Wal ter Johnson. Seventeen years ago Lajoie, better known as Larry, started dreaming of the day when his name would be listed with a pennant win ming team. enc that would battle for the highest honor in the game. the world tide. He has been dreaming ever since. Until a few days ago the veteran had hopes of realizing his lifelong ambition. but that was before the Naps invaded Washington to ride 3 rocky road studded with defeats
 The beatings dealt Cleveland on the flag end of .he American league cam paign have just aboUt shattered the teams hopes of finishing second, ot say nothing of their original goal, tho topmost position. That's pretty tough or the big FrenChman whom many asert is near the end of his string, despite the fact he is batting just as nightly this season as in any preced- ing years of his remarkable cereer The breaks of the game, misfortunes that DeSet all baSeDal teams, nave kept King Larry out of the classic and deprived him of the opportunities to carve his niche with those other he roes of the world series-Haker Col lins. Wood. Coombs, Muffin Adams, Cobb Overall. Rohe Donahue mad an other
 Then there's the case Of Walter Johnson, premier pitcher of all time, past or present The fans throughout the country have been heard to say Johnson alone could pitch his team into the world championship. Maybe the speed wizard will have his chance next season. Chase for years hob nobbed with the New York Yankees, and one season his pals most butted into the big series Hal W )n't have an opportunity this year, but the peerless one will be out there working miracles when the Sox and Cubs hook up in the civil war doings at South and West Side grounds about three weeks hence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAI
CONTINUES UPWARD.
Market Shows Strength, but Offerings
 of Stock Were Small.

New York, Oct 2-Stocks crept up ward slowly today. There was no UT gent bidding and speculation was qui- ct, with long periods of stagnation, but the undertone was firm and offerin9 9AS of stock were small. The market grew stronger as the day advanced, Cana dian Pacific was marked up 3 1-2. AInadganated, the leader in yester- days market, rose two points. Steel, Reading, Union Pacific and various other prominent shares were raised a point or more.
 Influences which have been brought to bear in the market recently seemed to have worked themselves out, and traders marked time pending develop ments to give fresh impetus to specu- lation, There were evidences of grow inE uneaSineSS among the shorts as prices continued to rise and efforts to cover revealed the scarcity of stocks.
 Advance in the Bank of England s discount rate from 41-265 per cent. was followed by a slight hardening in money rates here and 8 sharp rise in exchange on London. Virtually no in4 f1uence was exerted on speculative sen tirneut by the increase in the English bank rate The weekly report of the bank offered plenty of evidence of the reasons which were responsible for the change Although the proportion of reserves to liabilities remains ConSid- erably above the average for this sea- son, the return was distinctly unfavor- able. The loss of over SIS, 900, 900 gold on the week was most unprecedented, and reserves showed a falling off of over S2O.0O0,o00. The Bank of Ger nany's report reflected the strain of the quarterly settlement in an increase of $121 GOO, ,000 in loans and discounts.
 The bond market was steady. South ern Pacific collateral fours rose two points, Total sales, par value, $1,295,- 0oo-
 United States fours registered sold at 109 1-2 unchanged on call, but decline of 1-2 from the last actual sale, and a new low record. The twos reg fa+ered declined 1-2 on call,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
STORIES OF PLACES.

Public attention in Berlin is being directed to the Wretched pay received in Germany by provincial thea trica1 people So critical Is the position of the rank and file of these players that d proposal is even made to fix mini mum wage for them. In newspaper devoted to the interests of the prOfes- sion advertisements give some idea of their condition. In one town in AL sace a player of all branches is re- quired at the principal salary of 90 marks ($21.GO) monthly. Naive and comic hec)ines are asked for from 50 to so m lrks a month. Players of both sexes Cffer their services at the lowest possible figure" Youthful actresses who advertise their personal and varied wardrobes, are there by the dozen and are willing to take from 70' to 90 marks, and one man. Eariously accomplished, offers his ser vices as Q scene painter. chorus singer and player of diverse roles, also as programme seller, at 50 marks ($14.40) a month.
 Bermuda enjoys the distinction of being the only British colony mention ed in Shakespeare. And his way of spelling it--tbe 'still-veXed Bermooth- es'-is more correct and grammatical than that used today Bermuda is plural, not singular It is really an archipelago CT cluster of 800 small isl ands-very small. seeing that all told they do not aggregate more than g square miles Bermuda is less than 500 miles from the coast of the United States. Ths exceptional nildness and oalubTitv of it's climate have made if during recent years faYorite winter resort with well to-do Americans Ac- oording to statistics these visitors n'mber some 2Ooo0 year. Mark Twain was a regular winter resident of Bermuda.
 Portions of the British coast are slipping bodily into the sea and disap- bearing in the waves. yet other DOT tions rise mysteriously out of the wa ters. The net gain of land is greater than the loss Within 35 years Eng land and Wales lost 1892 acres Gsa gained 30,752 while Scotland and Tre- land made an equally handsome bar gain Parliament will not be able to put an end to Jhe oscillations discov- cred by the royal commissioners. Beaches that rise 50 feet above high water mark ana afJerward sink 50 feet under the waves evidently obey some law that laughs at seawalls.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
ANOTHER SPRINGFIELD RIDER.
To Compete in Motorcycle Events at Fair Grounds-Track in Fine Shape.

On Thursday C. \. Pendleton, Jr, received the entry of William H. Co., yette of Springfield in the three events ASs4 the motorcycle racing programme for Saturday afternoon at the fair grounds. Although Goyette is not well known in this section he is known as something of q speed rider in other territory and must be something of a speeder as he knows the quality of riders against whom he must com pete. The three open classes are well filled with fast men but as yet there have been but three entries in the To- cal four horse power event. MT Pen dleton expressed his expectations that there would be further entries in this event today and also in the local seven horse power event.
 R. G. Raymond was at work on the track Thursday and left if in fine con dition in the evening. Rough spots have been smoothed and holes and bumps -leVeled and the care has brought the track to a fine hard sur face. The grounds are to be closed Saturday until 1 o'clock so that the track can receive final conditioning for the events.
 Mr. PendIetOn finds much interest in the races all over the state and parties of mOtOrcyclists from all sections are planning to see the events. One rider informed Mir Pendeton Thursday that q big party of mOtorcyclists from StOnfngton are 0 ride to the grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
LowANDo WINS 2.1o FACE.
Princess Margaret Winner in 2,21 Class
 Buckeye Stake Undecided.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 2.--Weather to- day was so unfavorable for racing that the programme offered by the Colum- bus Grand Circuit association did not approach completion. Two pacing races. started on Wednesday, were finished and five heats of the Buck eve 5000 trotting stake were decided. A heavy wind swept the track all af- ternoon and after the first heat of the stake event a shower made the track unsafe for more than an hour. Tn order to carry out the original plans, there will be four races tomorrow and three on Saturday.
 Fan Patch's ability to stand whip ping drive kept the Buckeye stake from being won by Lady Grattan in the fourth heat Tommy Horn, the favorite, took the first heat. The Cox mare was the winner of the second and third miles. She was beaten only by inches in the fourth, w. L. Snow getting Fan Patch to the front a few yards from the finish.
 Peter Mccormick in the fifth heat was Lady Grattan's master. He was sent away fast and opened up a lead of three lengths Down the stretch he declined to be oyertaken and went under the wire an easy winner. This race win be resumed noon tomor- row.
 The 2.10 pace went to Iowa ndo. Don Patch, the early favorite on Wednes- day, was thought today to have the best chance, but in the fifth and sixth heats he did not ward off Lowando's rushes. Princess Margaret settled the unfinished 221 pace by winning to- days deciding heat from Woodclm King.
 NNA @~{1 11 ia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Herman ScheHauer whose first plav. The New Shylock, has been accepted for production in Germany, is Cal ifornian now residing in London. He is said to be the first American dram atist who has had the distinction of having a play accepted in a foreign land in a foreign tongue, before it's production in his own country. The play has an American theme.
 Congressman John N. Garner of Texas, now serving his constituents for the sixth time, has been cowboy. ranch. man and lawyer. Soon after he s~e- gan the practice of law he took his bride to Uvalde, their home being a. two room frame structure. They re- turn there every summer, sleeping out doors in the midst of a grove of live oaks.
 Archdeacon Hudson Stuck. who re- gently gained the summit of Mount Mckinley, Alaska. has been engaged in missionary work among the Alaska Indians for five years Prior to his residence in the northwest he lived in Dallas Tex, where he was dean of St. Matthew's cathedral. He Is a mem her of tho National Geographical so- c1ety,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
sArloaAL .Eaar.E srANosna
Philadelphia Wins Disputed Game.


 Neu York Oct 2.-The New York Philadelphia game begun or August 30 Philadelphia and stop ped In the ninth inning by Umpire Brennan was completed Inc Polo Grounds today Philadelphia winning hT score of 10 G.
 quick finish. Murray Of tie Giants who at bat with one when the was interrupted, ground cd to L.oI,ert. Meyers singled but Grant. who ran for the Indian. formed at second moment later by Mclean. batting for Snodgrass and the game was over. The Phladelohia players from the bench and danced in glce ath soeedy decision fin the- favor os the long standingd isDute
 The unicue entertainment afforded by the playing of of the disputed Game preceded double header. the Giants winning tho opener 8 10 5 and Phlladel- Dbis fhcsecond to 8. the first Mathe75son and Marcuard held the visitors safe. while Chal- mers was lit hard. He went to pieces in the sixth inning when New York got four from five hits and two passes. FTetchers brilliant fielding featured the first game The second game was call ed at the end of the sixth inning account of darsness Heatne pitched for the locals. Two er- TOTS by New York helped Philadelphia In scoring 1JcCornict's three base drive feature Of the second came He reached home the hit being safe on Dooins mun. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

pitching was responsible was that in the sixth, when Lobert tripled and counted on Magee's sacrifice fly to Jim Thorpe. It was Thorpes huff of an easy fly in the eighth that was respon- sible for the Phillies' third run of the game
 With another double header tomor- row, McGraw will have plenty of op- portunity to tune up his other box men. Tesreau and Demaree are ex- pected to show in these games. The little manager was encouraged at the lively assault his regulars made on Chalmers today, the Giants hitting be- ing hard and opportune
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
AxERac ' IxawuE srAnsaaa.

Young Herman, the Pelsin ILL, ban tamweig,ht, who showed up so well in the New ork clubs, is on lis way to Gotham. in search Of more bouts. He Is bringing along with him Johnny Schumacher. the pro4nising lightweight of Pelfn. who has good string of vic tories to his credit. They will both be managed by ftmm Lowe, the well known New Ork sporting mau,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
CAPTAIN sNowpEN RESIGNS.
mer Months-succeeded by Thomas B. Denegre.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 2.-Charles N. Snowdon of Pittsburgh. Pa, has re- signed as captain of the Yale varsity crew and Thomas B. Denegre of New Orleans has been chosen to succeed him. This announcement. coming as complete surprise was made at a meeting of the Blue oarsmen tonight.
 It was stated that Snowdon would not be eligible to row at the time Of the Harvard regatta in June,s which He was captain of the eight last year, and in order to devote his afternoons with the crew. took slightly less than the number of hours work necessary for graduation On his return to coll 1Age this fall, SnoWd0n found that he will have completed his class work about mfd-year, which would render him ineligible for the races 8 few months later.
 Snowdon rowed at Nc last year est men in the shell. Denegre. the new leader. rowed bow last spring. He is a junior,
 English Stroke Twin or Lose"
 At the meeting it was also an- nounced that the system of amateur coaching in vogue at Yale for the last two years, and the English stroke. as used at Oxford, will be used again win or lose" Harcourt Gold and Dr. M hlFDY, menDeTS or IHG OX1OEu and Leander crews. who assisted in the work last spring, will return again to assist in rounding out the crews.
 " Averill Hartman, now the head of the Hartman lines, will again be head coach. Hartman graduated from Yale last June and it was largely through his efforts that the English coaching methods were introduced, He said that he intended to come to New Haven every afternoon from New York, to coach the boats.
 Will Row at Princeton.
 To the 150 crew candidates Harri- man said tonight.
 Tn holding to the amateur coaching system and the English stroke we're going to do what no other school has tried to do in recent years. We are going to teach rowing by Yale men to Yale men so that if YaIe's crew wins, it will be a Yale victory and not victory for a Courtney or a Rice or some other coach"
 Definite announcement was made that ' ale will row Princeton this fall at Princeton, although final arrange ments have not yet been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
Allen leads DAOro.

New York. Oct. 2-Bennie Allen of Kansas City tonight repeated his per formanee of last night. winning the second block from Alfred De -Oro, the worlds champion, in their match for the pocket billiard title. by score of 200 to 164. The total for two nights play stands Allen 4GO De~ Orc S12. The high runs were Allen 2S and s4; De Gro 54 and 41.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
Reds Pound Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 2-Twenty- one hits secured by the Cincinnati National baseball club tells the story Of the defeat of the local American association club, 15 to 9. today. Score by innings: Cincinnati O4 451O1so 1-15 21 Kan. City 1 0 c 1 0-9
 Johnson and Kling; Covington and Murphy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
Ralph Rose Critically III

San Francisco, Oct 2.-Ralph Rose worlds champion shot butter, is crit icaHy i'll with typhoid fever at the home of a relative here. Rose wa $ stricken suddenly last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
MONEY

New York. Oct 2.-Money on call firm, 7-S@3 per cent, ruling rate 3. last loan 5, closing bid 27-S, offered
 Time loans firm; sixty days 1-2 per. cent. ninety days 3-405, six monfI1s 3=4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 2.-Spot cotton oui. ct; middling uplands 14.20, gulf 1445. no sales.
 Futures closed steady October .13. e6 December 1880, January 1863, March 1868, May 13.74
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
Totals. 33 14 27 13 ?
New York.
. ANh
 Philadelphia
senrs hr inrinre-

Score hT inninRs- Fhilad-lphta ...... ...,.-.....-2 0-4 New York ......-.. ,.....-,.0 Q Q 2-J
 Two base hit, Cooper; three base hits. Cfarath, Mccormick.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Jimmy C'1ahhy of Milwaukee and Jack Dillon of indianapolis. two of the best naiddlewetghta fn this country, arc at last going to clash In a ten round ne-decisinn contest before the Nli- Wapl<eA A, C. oh Dec. 33
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Gefn1an statistics show that 1912 was Cermany's banner twelvemonth in grain production. the har%ests of wheat and rye exceeding those of any rrs7t- Aua YsaE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
D. J. MCCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street Local Agent,

weight, has arrived in Australia and has been matched by Snowy Baker, the fight promoter of Sydney, to meet Hug;hey Mehegan, the lightweight champion of Australia, for 20 rounds, on or about Oct. IS. Brown has won many good bouts in this country.
 Joe Jeannette, the negro heavyweight. who will leave for Paris the middle of next month. has signed up for two bouts in which he is guaranteed s, 500 in each, With the privilege of accepting g per cent. of the gross receipts Jeannette's opponents will be Sam Langford of Boston and Georges Car penuer of France.
 The boxing game again seems to be in fourishing condition in Australia, for at the recent 20 round fight in Sydney, between Matt Wells of Eng land and Hughie Mehegan. the light weight champion of Australia, which was won by Wells on points, the gate receipts amounted to over S23,0O0 and 1S,000 persons witnessed the battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
GAMES TODAY.
American I.aauA

American Chicago at Detroit St LoL.is et Cleveland. Boston at Washington New York at Philadelphia.
 HatisRaj Lszgaa Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Pal Hro&u. the Minnesota ltzAt-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

One soueh African gold mine Is one mile in derEh-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01

ton have been given the gowns and
the other half r waiting eagerly.
The worst part Of 1t all il that the
men are as enthusiastic over this new
style Of dress u the women, and my
objections have not added to my pop
ularity whatever. I am daily expect
Ing he men to demand suits of fan
mel and silk shirts.
SO, you see my life has not been
The inerriest one in the world. Added
to this, different traders have caused
much trouble recently among my SUBJ
5ects by exchanging. without my
knowledge. quantities Of gin for copra
and cocoanuts. While the people ad-
here strictly to the old traditions and
bow absolutely to my rule, there have
been too many disturbances lately,
and I do not feel as safe as I might.
And Tor some time I have been a lit
is very fine for a while. but it soon
tires. and I have a longing to get back
to civilization.
I have not done 80 badly here
financially I put the business Of the
island on a business basis soon after
becoming King, and things have -four
ished. When I come home I will be
able to live as well, IL not better, than
I did before I left. It will take me
.s..a slo' 10 get USED TO
civilization again. and 1 may not be
satisfied after all. but the longing to
see q familiar face and see my own
people again Is daily growing stronger.
u don't know how the people here
will take. my departure. They may
even try to prevent 1t, and / have
been considering the best method to
leave. could probably get aboard
one Of the trading ships and get to
Australia. after which 1t would. be
easy, OF course. to get back to, the
United States.
That name sounds sweet to me. It
has been nearly four years now since
l have been here. and the past year
seems like ten. So, il conditions con-
tinue as they are. I will be with you
soon, and when I do get back I will
gather all my old friends together and
hold q fitting celebration.