davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1914-07-16
Rok v.

Ia kilka tygodni zjadq sic do Chicago de-
legatkl naszej organizacyi, azeby ma Sejmie x.
radzic mad jej dobrem warunkami dalszego
Jak naJpomyslniejszego rozwoju
Chcac skutecznie mad czems raClziG. trzeba
znac szczeg61owo stan rzeczy danej sprawy -
Jej wszelkie dobre ujemne strony czem via
domosci takie wiecej So wyczerpujace, tenn ra-
da ma mich polegajaca skutecznieisza i owo-
cniejsza bedzie.
Me zawadzi vice uczyniG zawczasu kr6tkie
obllczenie sn lczebnych i zasob6w materyal-
nych, jakiemi Zwiazek PoIek w Amervce DO ID
latach istnienia, dzisiaj rozporzadza
A dorobek to wcale pokazny chlubnie swiad
czacy umiejetnoSci organizowania sic i RIA
dzenia kobet polskich ma wychodztwie
$4,000 si6str zrzeszonych pod iednym
wsp6lnym sztandarem; oElazafy gmach w}asnv,
bedacy Ogniskiem zebraG organizacyinych / to-
warzyskich dla chcagoskiej Polonii, kt6rego
wartoSG realna stu tysiecy dolar6w siega, wresz-
Gle okofo siedemdziesiqt tysiecy dolar6w goto-
Głos polek., 1914-07-16

wlzny, dobrze zabezpieczonej procentuiacei
sic, W dw6ch trzecch czesciach og6lnei sunny
na pierwszych hipotekach ulokowanei - oto
plon kilkunastoletniej Nzaledwie, skrzetnej
piracy.
Gdy dodamy do tego SLIME rozbudzone
szeregach naszych uSwiadomienie narodowe;
wydatna prace oswiatowa naszego Wydzia}u
OSwiaty; organ wfasny "G1os Polek', niosacy
kilkunastotysieczna rzesze si6str zwiazko-
wych serdeczne s}owa zachety umi1owania or
ganizacyjnej piracy, wreszcie rozumne stanowi-
sko nasze w sprawach polityki narodowej, =
to powstydziG sic nam ME przyjdzie, lecz ow-
szem z podniesionem czo1em wewnetrznem
przeswiadczeniem godnie spe1nonych obo-
wiazkach organizacyjnych = pred og6fem sta
nae mozemy.
lie tax jest, ME inaczej; re organizacya
nasza cieszy sic powszechnem uznaniem SYM
patya wSr6d szerszych k6f naszego wychodz-
twa - tenn swiadcza g}osy prasy polskiej, or
ganizacyi naszej poSwiecone
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
NOTED PERSONS DIE.

Santa Monica.-Louis Janin, aged 76
years. a noted mining expert of Cal
tfornia died Saturday.
London.-Frederick Townsend Mar.
tin. wealthy New Yorker, social work.
er and author, died Sunday.
Washington-Chief Justice Harry H
Clabaugh Of the supreme court of the
District Of Columbia, died Saturday.
Tacoma--James Knox, for 10 years
United States shipping commissioner
OF the Puget sound district, died Sat.
urday.
Toronto, Ont.-Sir George William
Ross, aged 60, senator of the Dominion
OF Canada, and formerly premier OF
the province Of Ontario, died Saturday.
Chicago.-Patrick Quinlan, said to
be one Of the few men who might ex.
plain the mysteries of "Holmes Cas-.
ties" famous in the crime annals of
Chicago, died Friday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
TESTS FOR ULSTER couNTlE.
Those Against Home Rule Can sta,
Out Six Years.

Those Against Home Rule Can Stay
Out Six Years.
LOndon.-The British governments
plan for Cancellation of the Sunionista
Of Ulster in connection with the Irish
home rule bill was laid before the
house Of commons Monday. It met
with a cool reception from the union.
lists.
The terms of Premier Asquith's of.
fer were that a poll should be taken
of the parliamentary electors Of each
county Of Ulster to decide whether
they should be excluded from the op.
GRAFTON Of the bill for six years from
the first meeting Of the new Irish par.
lament. This would undoubtedly re.
suit in the exclusion from Irish home
rule Of the counties of Antrim, Ar.
magh. Londonderry and Down.
Announcement was made before an
unusual gathering of distinguished
persons who listened with interest to
Premier Asquith's clear-cut speech. Be-
fore conclusion of his address the pre-
mier remarked that nobody was in
love with exclusion for its own sake.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
SPORTING COLUMN

Otto Neidorfer of Spokane is in the
lead in the northwest balkline tour
ney.
A severe head lock applied after As
minutes send AL Hatch. the Vancouver
wrestler to the mat in an unconscious
condition recently, and for q time
some alarm was felt over his condi.
ton.
Active steps will be taken immedi
ately by the Spokane Amateur Athletic
club toward the organization Of .
track team to represent the club In
the track meets Of the northwest thii
spring and summer.
To carry a party Of Is. including
wives, children, friends and newspaper
men, completely around the globe II
de luxe touring cars and ocean liners
and still, in spite of the enormous ex
pense, to show profit of 100000
is the record made by the Giant-White
Sox touring party.
A decision to recommend that mem
bers of the North Pacific Trottine
association, 80 per cent of whom are
now members of the National Trottine
association, affiliated with the Ameri
can Trotting association, consider the
organization of an independent racing
association in the northwest wal
reached at meeting Of the committee
appointed at the recent Vancouver
meeting Of the North Pacific associa
ton.
Catchers-Nelson, Shea, Altman.
Pitchers-Coveleskie, McCorry, Gel
win, Smith, Baker Healon. Spalding
Letter, Lehman and Sharon.
First basemen-Holke. Kelly, Kemp
son.
Second Observation-Disclosures, Wuffli.
Third basemen-Campi, Croll.
Shortstop-Butler.
Iutfielders-Powell. Lynch, Lewis
Goldie, Russell.
Above Is the squad that will report
at training camp in Boyes Springs
CAL, to Manager Mike Lynch Of the
1914 Spokane Indians.
Secretary Cave Brown Cave Of the
Northwestern International Lawn Ten
mis- association annonces the sched
ule for the coming seasons tourna
ments as follows:
Spokane-First or second week in
July.
Portland-July 10.
Vancouver-July 20.
Victoria-July u.
Tacoma-August 3.
Seattle-August 10.
Everett-August II.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
ON PACIFIC COAST

]. ]. Smith Of Lorenzo, CAL, Is e1-
at San Francisco peet
which weighs IS pounds. Is 4 IL ieet
tall and 3 IL feet in circumference.
Mrs. Ballington Booth, head OF the
Volunteers of America, visited Folsom
prison in California, on Sunday WIN
her daughter, and made talk to the
prisoners.
The civil service will be utilized to
select girl mattresses for cafes ana
eating establishments on the Panama
Pacific exposition grounds at San
Francisco in 1915.
Sacramento has formulated plans to
rid itself of the undesirable army OF
the unemployed" by shipping the 100
men encamped on the railroad SAND
lots back to San Francisco.
A bandit walked into the Oak Park
branch Of the Sacramento bank Sat
urday noon, covered the cashier, Cor
don Culver with revolver, and secur-
ing $4,000 in gold, silver and currency
made his escape.
A railroad to extend from Prime
Vile in. Crook county, eastern Oregon
to q junction at Metolius with the Hill
Oregon Trunk railroad and the Harri'
man Deschutes railroad running to
Portland, will be built this summer.
"Not guilty" was the plea entered
at San Francisco by J. Parker Whit
ney, millionaire clubman and rancher
accused Of violating the Mann white
slave act in charges preferred by Mrs
Genevieve Hannac-Harris.
Near Oroville, CAL, caught on 8
trestle, q handcar was struck by q
passenger train recently. Two Of the
cars crew were instantly killed. Two
others were hurled into Spanish creek
$50 feet below and badly hurt.
Five years in San Quentin was the
sentence imposed recently on Captain
4. D. Nelson the pirate who attempt
ed to hold up the steamer Willamette
commanded by Captain Charles Rel
ner, the coast of Los Angeles county
on December 81, 1918.
Alleged thefts amounting to about
$4,000 from the firm Of Fleischner
Mayer & Co., Portland, by two Of theil
most trusted employees, we're made
known by the arrest Of seven per
sons. One of them, Albert Howard
suicided a few hours after arrest.
Captain Henry Bunne formerl!
master of the American bark Guy G
Coss and J. T. Kikutake labor agent
were indicted recently by a fedora
grand jury at Seattle on a charge o
shanghaiing Julian e. Bryant, Johl
Mullen, John Middleton and james
Grady.
Twenty acres of slightly hillside
property along Terwilliger boulevard
in South Portland, have been donate,
by the O.-W. R. & N. company t,
the University Of Oregon as a loca
ton for the institutions medical de
partment. The property is valued a
100000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
Would Go Naked.

Nelson, B. C.-Declaring that the
members Of the British Columbia
Doukhobor community, numbering
over 5000 people, have decided to take
off their clothing and show themselves
naked on the streets Of British Co
lumbia II the government enforces the
law In respect to the registration OF
births and deaths. or should even
take SO worth Of property by force or
fine" letter signed on behalf Of
the members Of the Doukhobor COM
munity has been sent to the provincial
government.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

It is stated that the Valley View
ditch near Poison, Mont. will be COM
pleted by June 1.
A movement has been started at
Oakesdale. WASH, for the erection Of
big slaughter house and cold storage
plant.
According to r. Melton, secretary
of the Montana highway commission,
that state spent $1.786.O41.51 on
bridges. roads and highways last year.
John A. Nisbet. J. T. Nelson and
John Meyer will incorporate the Home
Telephone Co. of Genesee. Idaho. for
$4,000. to further the building of
new telephone system in Genesee and
surrounding country.
r. I. and L. o. Mclaughlin have or
ganized the Mclaughlin Canning Co.
at Sunnyside. Wash. and will erect q
plant 6ox12o feet which will be In op-
GRAFTON the coming season.
The citizens of Great Falls, Mont,
are to vote on the issuance OF S25. 900
bonds for municipal improvements. Of
which $150,000 will 60 to the improve
ment of the water system.
It is estimated that the interstate
highway between Spokane and Glacier
Park. Mont. will be completed in Sep
TENDER and will be one Of the best
and most scenic routes in the coun-
try.
The tunnel Of the Cascade irrigation
district through hill near Ellensburg,
Wash, was completed last week. The
bore is 2.120 feet long and will carry
$50 cubic feet per second for the Cas-
cade canal when put in operation in
April.
The state highway commission has
awarded the contract for the con.
struction Of the remaining - miles OF
the Snouualmie pass portion Of the
Sunset highway to p. J. McHugh Of
Seattle for $203, 500.
The sum Of $4,000 WIN be spent this
year on improvements to the rcadhed
OF the North Yakima q Valley rail.
road a subsidiary Of the Northern Pa.
cifc. In addition It IL expected that
authorization will soon he given for
the expenditure Of &s00.000 IN extend.
Ing the Cowiche line from Toppenish
AZ far as Fort Simcoe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
FORCE IDLE MEN OUT|B|G FIRE IN ST. LOUS|
OVER 1000 cIMPELLED THROUGH
FORCE TO LEAVE sAcRAMEN.
TO, CAL, MONDAY.
s0lLMARTM Law WAS DECLARED
City and County Officials Used Clubs
and Water to Drive Them Away
Swear engeance-Attacked
Street Cars.

Sacramento Cal.-Sacramento was
placed under a system Of semi-martial
law Monday night by mutual agree
ment Of city and county authorities
Saloons have been closed and 300 men
are patrolling the streets and dispers.
ing all gatherings.
Suffering from cracked heads and
empty stomachs, 1000 members Of the
unemployed who have camped here
two days are sulking on the far side
of the Sacramento river, whittier they
were driven by Sacramento city and
county officers.
Not all are nursing injuries, but ali
are hungry. Most of them are cold
from the drenching given them by the
fire hose used In routing them from
their city camps.
Water and Clubs Used.
The men are swearing vengeance on
Sacramento because Of the forcible
election, but as their entrance to this
city is guarded by several hundred
armed deputies and officers. and the
town of Broderick across the river II
equally as well guarded, their proposed
activities may be curbed.
The unemployed were driven off the
Southern Pacific railroad lot earl,
Monday afternoon by deputy sheriff.
armed with pick handles and by the
police. They at first refused to 60
but several strong streams of watel
played upon them by firemen started
q run toward Second street.
At the Second street fence the,
rested, and In the hand-to-hand figh
that followed many heads were crack
ed open by clubbing, and the rioter,
were sent bleeding and cursing on II
Front street. Several we're treated IL
the county hospital.
In passing Second street they at
tackled the street cars. throwing rock
and sticks through the windows.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
MINES AND MINERS

Five feet Of ore has been uncovered
In the Knob Hill mine at Republic,
Wash, In shaft that is $50 feet below
it's working tunnel level, assays from
which showed a value of $31 to the
ton.
A long tunnel being driven on the
Payne mine near the Rambler ariboo,
In British Columbia, Is being ad.
vanced at the rate of 200 feet a month
and Is now in 1900 feet. The bore h
expected to tap a rich body of ore.
The owners of the Snowstorm Min.
Ing Co. In the Mullan district in the
Occur d'Alenes has purchased a con-
trolling interest in the Missoula Con.
per Co., located in the same district.
for q consideration said to be over
100000. Leo Greenough is president
of the Snowstorm.
Frank P. Cavanah of Boise has TAX.
en- a bond and lease on the mine and
mill owned by Harry MacNamara of
Tonopah. This is located at Athens,
81 miles east Of Luning and has been
operated for the better part of a year
with excellent results.
The annual output Of the CRANKY
Mining, Smelling & Power company
will be more than doubled when the
Hidden Creek smelter, which will be
operating in few days, is in perma.
nent commission, according to e. e.
Campbell Of Vancouver, B. c., chief
engineer for the CRANKY company.
Congressional Committee Through.
The subcommittee Of the house
committee on mines and mining, which
has spent four weeks investigating the
Colorado coal miners strike, left Den.
yer Monday for Washington. II was
expected that the investigators would
mold brief joint session in Chicago
with the similar subcommittee which
took testimony relative to the copper
miners strike in Michigan. The re.
port OF the committee will not be made
Tor several weeks. After the record
Is printed It will probably be two
months before the briefs and replv
briefs from the attorneys on both sides
have been received.
Representative Howard Sutherland
OF West Virginia openly announced
that he favored cumpolsory arbitra-
ton law, and indicated that he would
urge the introduction Of such a bill by
the committee.
New York Metal Market.
Lead-Quiet, $3.95@4.O5.
Copper-Unsettled; standard spot
and April. $13.50014; electrolytic,
$14.371s @14.50; lake, nominal: cast.
ing, $14@14.12h.
Spelter-Quiet, $5.250S.aO.
AnflHnnnW-naall.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
RETURNED THE BODY
MYSTERIOUS PARTY OF MEN
BRING REMAINS OF vERcARA
BACK TO TEXAS eide.
THE RANCaMM HAD Been EXECUTED
American Consul Garrett Of Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico, Makes Statement
BODY MutIlated and Had Been
HurrledIy Buried.

Laredo. Textile mutilated body
Of Clemente vergara, the Texas ranch
man lured into Mexico BY Mexican fed
eral soldiers, was secretly brought to
the American side Of the Rio Grande
river early Sunday by q mysterious
party Of men.
Departing as silently as they had
crossed the river, the men who dis
inferred the body from the Hidalgo
(Mexico) cemetery and bore 1t five
miles to American territory left no
trace of their identity.
Their act definitely established the
fact that Vergara was executed. Anne
rican Consul Garrett at Nuevo Laredo.
Mexico, and Captain J. J. Sanders of
the Texas rangers were the only per-
sons on the American side who were
told Of the intended delivery Of the
body at the border.
They were not informed, they said,
until after the body had been brought
across the river. They went to the
scene. AZ miles up the river from La
redo, found the body as they had been
told they would, and had 1t brought
to Laredo pending an examination the
state will have made.
Abb for Texas Rangers.
None Of the officials would make
statement except to set at rest earlier
reports that Texas rangers and friends
of Vergara had acted together in cross
ing into Mexico and obtaining the body
for burial by the family. Rumors were
to the effect that former employees Of
the Vegara ranch we're responsible for
the recovery Of the body.
Consul Garrett also forstalled sur
misses that the Mexican authorities
might have taken this means to return
the body by saying that he did not be-
lieve they knew the body had been
removed. He had never asked nor re-
ceived any authority from them to re-
turn the body to Texas, he said.
| Vergara was shot twice through the
head and once through the neck, his
skull was crushed as by blow from
rifle butt. and the charred fingers Of
the left hand indicated that he had
been tortured before being put to
death.
Identification Certain.
Identification was made by vergara's
son.
Location Of the grave proved an easy
task for 1t has been center-of specu-
lation and wonder since it appeared
after swinging body had been cut
down from the place of execution
when the hue and cry Of Vergara's dis
appearance started an investigation.
The body had been rudely inferred,
with little effort to protect It from the
earth
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
Raise Large Fund.

Chicaso.-A campaign was launched
on Sunday at mass meeting of labor
men to raise fund Of 100000 for the
defense of Carl e. Person who IL in
jail at Clinton, ILL.,, charged with killing
q strikebreaker employed in The ILL.,
nois railroad shops.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
Explosions In New York.

New York.-The bursting OF a 49,
Inch water main and subsequent Sc
ries of explosions of gas mains in the
heart Of the city Sunday lifted troll
ley car from the tracks, shook build
ings and flooded cellars. Seven per.
sons, passengers of the trolley car,
were slightly injured.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
Would Make warshIps Useless.

Madrid.-lglesias Blanco, an engi-
neer, recently made successful ex-
pertinent with an ultraviolet ray ap.
paratus, similar to that used by Giulio
Ulive, exploding a case of dynamite
buried in the ground at a distance of
half mile. He claims that with his
Invention he can explode the magazine
OF a warship or the gasoline tanks OF
aeroplanes and dirigible balloons.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
MISSOURI ATHLETIC CLUB BUILD.
ING CONSUMED BY FIRE EARLY
MONDAY MORNING.
MORE THAN 100 PEOPLE Persisted
Whole Block Soon ssethIng Mass Of
Fire-Escape mpossibIe-several
Jumped to Streets Being Killed
Fire Department Helpless.

st. LOuts.-More than 100 people
are believed to have persisted in fire
discovered bursting Monday morning
from the windows Of the lower four
stories Of the Missouri Athletic club at
Fourth and Washington avenues. The
blaze threatened to destroy the build
ing occupied by the club and the Boat
Mems bank.
The fire drove scores of roomers at
the club into the street in their night
clothes.
At $3.50 o'clock every fireman in the
city was on the scene but the blaze
spread in all directions and was far
beyond the control of the firemen. The
entire block bounded by Fourth street
Broadway, Washington avenue and Lu-
cas- avenue seemed doomed.
OF 1876 roomers at the club not more
than 20 were accounted for an hour
after the alarm was given. The re-
naming men ere believed to have been
trapped on the floors above the fourth.
The entire building was soon q
seething mass of fire. The roof of the
massive structure occupying half city
square soon caved in, carrying down
with it several floors, and it is be.
lieved more than 100 persons are dead
Every available ambulance and police
patrol wagon in the city was called to
the scene.
A careful census of those who es.
capped from the building was taken by
the police and an officer Of the club
and not more than two dozen men
were accounted for.
It is almost certain all the others
were burned to death.
At 3 o'clock the bodies OF seven men
were found on the sidewalk where they
had jumped from the fourth floor. One
of these was identified as that of John
Martin Hickey Of Chicago,
Later Report.
st. Louis.-That from 80 to IS guests
Of the Missouri Athletic club persisted
in the flames that destroyed the build
ing early Monday is the belief of of
ficers of the club.
Seven bodies have been recovered
and from % to 20 occupants of the
structure still are unaccounted for.
The blaze was the fourth serious
fire in the downtown district of st
Louis in eight days and the most Sc
rious as to fatalities of any fire in the
city's history. This blaze which
started at 1:50 a. m. Monday, wrecked
the seven-story building occupied
Jointly by the Missouri Athletic clut
and the Boatmen's Bank. caused Z
property loss estimated at $466,OOO.
The cause of the fire still is .
mystery. Reports that the blaze wal
accompanied by terrific explosion
indicating that the fire was due to Of
forts Of bank robbers trying to dyna'
mite the Boatmen's bank, were uncon
firmed. Reports of explosions were de
MED by the night Waterman of the
bank.
Banks Vaults Are Intact.
In the vaults of the Boatmen's bank
which occupied part of the first flool
were more than $1,300,0OO in currency
and more than $4,000 in coin. The
vaults were unframed by the fire, the
bank officials reported, and the money
is intact.
The bank, one of the Oldest in Sa
Louis, opened as usual on Monday
morning in temporary quarters a few
blocks away.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
J. II. Hooper Killed.

Omaha. Neb.-J. Fl. Hooper, stock
broker. 70 years old, was killed Sunday
In resisting two detectives who were
arresting him on charge Of uttering
false checks. Hooper was wanted in
many cities for forgery.