davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

scrip Is DelnS ulScounIeu Dy wealthy MoHey
sharks who are piling up enormous claims
against the next stable Mexican regime.
Judge c. j. Daugherty is running for mayor
of Fort Worth, Texas He is feet 9 inches
high and is said to be the smallest candidate in
the United States. However, if mentality is to
be taken into consideration, Honolulu could
produce some politicians who would give the
Texan mighty close race. J
Such playful acts as hacking the heads # an
art gallery attendant of course are highly bene-
fetal to the cause of the militant suffragists in
England. r II. ,... ~ ~"
President Wilson doesn't give out the exact
facts on which his optimism over the Mexican
situation arises Thereby proving his wisdom.
Secretary Bryan's topic in this summers
Chautauqua lectures will be on world peace, il.
Illustrated with pictures of tranquil Mexico.
Honolulu now has candidates running on
platfrrms for aml against the frontage,tax
laws. There's plenty of room for debate
"Rebels wage war in Mexico" says head
line. There's also a wage war in Colorado,
Montana, Michigan and West Virginia.
The Democratic administrations antipathy
TO protection policy naturally holds good for
American citizens in Mexico
What has become of the old-fashioned man
who said the Democratic administration would
lower the cost of living?
Every now and then during these quiet sum,
iner months someone breaks Jail and relieves
the monotony
Naturally there are some politicians who OBJ,
Jet to the direct primary law because it's
direct
Baseball is not only the king of American
sports, but it comes pretty near being the whole
royal family.
Election cigars are to be made a misde,
neanor. They are already petty offensc.
Don't forget, Mr.. Citizen, that you have to be
registered before you can vote.
Wild bird clubs are common in England. So
are wild women clubs
Not all the big league baseball is played on
the mainland.
A political platform is only as strong as its
planks.
Senior Huerta, however, is still able to tOtte1
along.
L. P Breekens of it. Too much is spent in sense
mixers Association less pleasure There is doubt tina
he state convention billion dollars is spent the Uni
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18

For Sale-ln Ontario. A five
room house with bath room. hot and
cold water connections, good cellar,
coal house. chicken park, and two
lots cement sidewalk. electric lights.
Close in on Mofiit Street. for cash OF
terms. furnished or unfuroi shed
For further Information, box s3, On.
tario, phone so. X. l9.lmo.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18
Eastman KOdaks
LOCAL NEWS

For sale, young turkeys, at the On
tario Market,
Mrs. Whitworth entertained for the
Bridge club Tuesday, the prize going to
Mrs. J. d. Billingsley.
Prof. Hall, of Boise. has been in the
hospital a couple ef weeks with ptom-
aine poisoning.
Miss Constance Mcintosh, Of Mont
pelier, has been guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Cayou for the past
week.
Mrs. RAIDER entertained the Carna-
ton Club last Friday evening. .nas..~.
For excellence and promptness, see
Cope 1.-The Pressary." Phone 105W.
Creamery butter, mace under most
sanitary conditions possible, 25 cents a
pound, same price as ranch butter, at
the Ontario Market. LssaSsa 30.
=, Mrs. Greig, mother of E. M. Greig,
has gone to her home in st. Paul for
the summer.
LADIES NOTICE: Ball dresses, and
all kinds of cleaning and renovating
at Cope's, The Pressary. "Phone lO5w
Attorney Brogan is home from trip
to the east.
Henry Blackwell was up from Port.
land Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Of Milton, were
here this week looking after some land
they have In the Kingman Kolony.
O'Conner Young was here Tuesday
from the homestead near Ironsides. He
says the crops are all looking fine.
Creamery butter 25 cents pound at
the Ontario market.
Mrs. Z. M. Greig is In Spokane. the
guest Of Mrs. Wilson.
L. Cope Is still doing business In the
Moore Hotel Blk. Cleaning, Pressing
and Tailoring. Phone los W.
Earl Minister. .::who has a contract at
westfall, was here for few days this
week.
Mrs. Cockrum Is home from Oklaho.
ma, where she has been visiting for
several weeks.
Miss Odell has been in Vale several
days this week.
Sam Sutton. the Crowley rancher,
was here this week looking after some
shipments.
Miss Larose Bailey Is visiting at La
grande and Portland and later will at
tend school Mt Monmouth for the sum
mer term.
Miss Stoddard, who taught school
here last term, was married to George
Denshadler. They will make their
home at Candy. Oregon.
There was train load Of sheep out
to Brogan Sunday
The local council of Knights of Col !
umbus will hold its second annral pie
mic next Sunday, June 2l. at the
Washoe Grove. A program of enter
tainment and sports has been arranged
for old and young. Mass will be cele-
brated in!Ontario next Sunday. s:45 a. m
Homer Rambo will ship from Hun
tington.on the 18th,
Ed Draper is home for the holidays.
Charles Riley came down from Vale
few days ago and is not feeling very
we'll
H. C. Boyer is in New Meadows for
a few days.
There was ball game at Weiser on
Wednesday between the Weiser and
Ontario teams, with the Weiser team
winning 9 to 8.
We insist that we have the most
store in Ontario. A visit
is what we want first; then verdict.
The Variety Store.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ONTARIO HAS INSTALLED A
NUMBER OF SAFETY DEPOSIT |
BONES. EACH BOX HAS A DOU-
BILE LOCK AND THEY AFFORD A
SAFE FIRE-PROOF PLACE TO
KEEP DEEDS, LIFE INSURANCE |
AND OTHER VALU-
ABLES. THE RENTAL RATE ON |
THE BONES Is VERY REASON.
ABLE. II.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18
LOCAL NEWS

MIS-. u. H. bllllngSly ana MISS faul-
ine are home from Portland, where
they witnessed the Festival OF Roses.
Frank Howard has been in Portland
several days visiting with friends and
looking after some business matters.
Prof. Conklin was in Caldwell Tues
day working up the potato business
for the association.
Bill Pinney came In Tuesday morn
ing from the surveying camp over In
the Barren Valley section, with bad
attack Of rheumatism. The party has
two townships to survey there and Bill
was having a good time, but the pain
was too much for him.
! Lee Cockrum has gone to Chicago
with a shipment of Ed Bakers sheep
Rev. d. A. Finch and family of King
ston, N. Y, are guests at the Chae.
Atherson home. Mr.. Finch Is cou-
sin OF Mrs. Atherson They have been
in California for some time and are
working back east again.
Ed. Waltan, OF Oklahoma, was here
last week looking over the country
and visiting with friends. He is In
terested in the lumbey business In tho
Puget Sound.
John Boswell was a visitor to Vale
Saturday from his ranch in the Big
Bend. He says his section is doing
we'll this season and all the crops are
looking fine.
Mrs. H.. c. Boyer was a passenger
for Boise Saturday.
J. II. Hill, the druggist. made trir
TO Homedale, Saturday. to look after
his store at that place. He says Home.
dale is making good headway with
improvements and the surrounding
lands are being brought into cultiva.
tion.
Miss Ethel Thayer. OF Vale. was
married at weiser Sunday afternoon 10
Il. w. Pease, who has charge OF u
lumber yard at Payette, where they
will make their home.
Allan Courtright. who has been living
in Salt Lake for some time. was home
last week for a visit with his father
and friends.
There was a civil service examina-
tion In the city hall Saturday for the
mail route out OF Nyssa. A. j. White
side. Lipke Jam Galoma, Roy p.
Crockett, Audry J. Ward and Robert
Megorden took the examination.
I. w. Hope and Virgil Staples were
delegates TO Portland last week where
they attended the Masonic grand bod
les. returning home Sunday.
II. b. Grauel and family are home
from a weeks trip 10 Portland. where
Mr.. Grauel was a delegate to the Ma
sonic grand bodies and Mrs. Grauel
visited with relatives and friends. The
crowds there were the largest ever
seen in Portland.
Earl Blackaby is home from the
state university at Eugene and Is In
the bank. while Mr.. Homan is east.
Earl was head man on the college
paper. the Emerald, and had important
class positions. He has two years
more before graduating.
A good competent girl wants po-
sition in private family. Inquire at
office. 1tp
FOR SALE-Three lots villa Park
add. TO Ontario. Apply to Mrs. NJ. e.
Rhodes, Parma, Idaho. 81
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday, June II. 1914. The Rev. b,
A. Finch from New York will preach
in the morning at IL. Rev. B. A
Finch, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Atherton.
The subject for the evening at s;
"The Enfranchisement by Grace" by
the pastor
All the services OF the church are
open to the people of Ontario, and all
are cordially invited. i
THOMAS JOHNS. Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18
NEWS ITEMS

joicing over fine baby girl, born
Saturday, June 13.
The ladies aid Of the Baptist church
met at the home of Mrs. Spainhowe,
last Thursday afternoon. A program
was given and delicious refreshments
served, which were enjoyed by all
present.
/ Ralph Makinson is able to be out
after being confined to his bed sew
eral days with spotted fever.
Large congregations attended the
different churches Sunday 10 hear
children's day programs. Also sew
eral from here attended the program
sevices given at Friendship school
house in the afternoon.
Mrs. J. O.. Scritchfeld has been very
sick the past week but is better at
present.
Miss Reid Of Payette visited at the
II. Il. Robinson home Sunday.
The womens Home Missionary So
ciety held their quarterly meeting at
the home OF Mrs. s. NJ. Thomas last
Thursday afternoon. There was n
good attendance. Refreshments OF
strawberries and cake were served.
The ball game last Wednesday be-
tween the fruitgrowers and Payette
scored 0 to s in favor of Payette.
Mr. Roy Hazeltine OF Kansas Is vis-
iting his old friend Mr. John Bowers.
Mr.. Huntington and Miss Marie Tun
ey returned from Salt Lake last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Puchert and Mr., Dalzell have
painted their houses recently.
A. w. Ross, a missionary returned
from India. held services in the Breth-
ern church last Saturday. Sunday and
Monuay evenings.
Aa a meeting OF the Canyon County
Progressives held In Caldwell Tues
day OF last week J. NJ. Royston was
elected delegate from this place to the
state platform convention to be held
In Boise June 80.
Those who attended the Christian
Epdeavor business meeting OF the Me-
thodist church at the nome OF Velma
Grimes Saturday evening report good
meeting. Several members being pre-
sent who had been away attending
school gave talks giving new ideas
for better work. A program and re-
freshments- rounded out profitable
and pleasant evening.
Edgar Vestal returned home Tues
day from Corvallis where he has been
attending the o. A. G.
Mr.. II. Il. Robinson was called to
Caldwell last week to act as Juror in
court
Mr.. j. o. Kessler and Mrs. j. III.
Miller OF North Dakota are here visit
ing their parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. Kes-
sler.
Channer and Grimes have just COM
pleted a deep well for Mr.. John An
derson.
Mrs. Fitzgerald and son Marion came
up from Whitney bottom Saturday ey-
ening for visit at the Chas, Stephens
home,
Mrs. A. A. Branthooyer underwent
surgical operation at her home last
week. She is recovering nicely.
Mr. S. A. d. Pardunn is having an
addition built to his house.
Mr.. John Rand is having a new kit
chen built to his house which is near
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18

Merchants and farmers plead the
right of their sons to learn trades
from which they are shut out by the
apprentice ruling OF the minimum
wage commission.
The state campaign to defeat all
freak laws initiated and to limit state
taxes to two mills will be taken up by
taxpayers leagues all over the state.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18

DIR. p. A. Simmons the eye specialist
of Boise will be at the Moore Hotel
for one day only, Thursday, June 25.
All old patients and any others having
trouble with their eyes are asked to
call at this time. Yours truly.
Globe Optical Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18

You can gel four splendid
magazines one year for Is cents
extra by renewing your sub
scriptiOn to the Argus,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18

Lost-Norwegian Bear Dog. Dark
gray. has sharp straight ears. looks
like wolf. smooth coated and has
busby tail. Will pay $40. 90 reward
for information leading TO recovery.
Notify Il. M. Joseph. Weiser. Idaho.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18

MARRIED: Ella Bragg TO Ray
Hand of NyssB were married:in On
tario in the Congregational parsonage
on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Philip
Koenig officiating. They returned to
Nyssa on the Pony where they will re-
side for the pIesent.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18

For new alfalfa hay see j j. Diess.
2 l-2 miles south of Ontario. Either
in field or delivered.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18

Sleoial prices on trunks and suit
cases for 80 days. Kroessin Har
ness Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18

Hay delivered in Ontario at
$3.50 per ton. Call Fruitland
livery. Phone 1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18

Second Hand Hay Wagon for sale
cheap At Van Petten Lbr. Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18

Lots for Sale-3 in Riverside
addition, near sub station. In
quire at Argus.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Paid Advertisements

Money to loan improved irr-
gated farms. w. II. Doolittie Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
OTIS AND SCOTT
DISCUSS TIMES
LABOR TROUBLE
Differences With Organized
Labor, Which Began
Quarter of Century Ago,
Occupy Attention Of In
dustrial Commission
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

Los ANGELES, Sept S-Organized
labor's differences with the Los Anse-
les Times, which began a quarter of a
century ago, occupied the attention of
the federal industrial relations com
mission. Harrison Gray Otis publisher
of the Times, testified at length.
Charles Scott organizer of the Inter-
national Typographical union, told the
labors' side of the story.
The testimony of the two witnesses
regarding the circumstances surround
ing the open break between the Times
and its union Workmen. differed ma
terially. Otis declared the strike WAS
called on his office While Scott in
sisted the union employees were locked
out after they had made demand for
increased wages Scot also declared.
that unions were tricked into calling
off a boycott on the merchants who
advertised in The Times in the belief
that a settlement was about to be af-
fected
I'VE do not consider that the affair
ever has been settled" Scott said "and
we still stand ready to meet and treat
with The Times
Only once did Mr. Otis refer to the
dynamiting of The Times building and
he prefaced his statement by the re-
mark that he would pass over the in
cloent quickly as it was "a sensitive
subject" He was detailing the growth
Of the paper with the intention of
showing it had prospered under the
employment of non-union labor, and
the cost of the new Times building
entered into the testimony.
THE rainy day, or more properly the
fiery day, came as has already been
related" he said, when the first Times
building was destroyed through the
combined wicked agencies of a union
labor conspiracy, dynamite and fire
with an aggregate loss of more than
half q million dollars and the saddest
Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
In Other Respects Demo
cratic State Ticket VIII
Differ Very Little in APP
pearance from That Of
Three Years Ago
VERY LIGHT VOTE
BY OTHER PARTIES
At Late Hour This Mornings
None of Large Precincts
Had Completed Count
Which Will Be Continued
in Many Until Late Today

BY long lead which cannot vet
Smith defeated Reese NJ. Ling for
the democratic nomination for Unit
ed States senator.
BY a narrower hut still ample
margin. Governor, Hunt has been re-
nominated over DR. II. A Hughes.
What the maiorities win be cannot
even he approximated before noon to-
day. They cannot be definitely known
before tonight when it is expected
the vote will be completed in the
larger precincts. Smith and Hunt
have carried every county.
So much of the vote remained un-
counted at 3 o'clock this morning
that some of the contests notwith-
standing strong and increasing leads
were not entirely removed from the
realm of doubt The comparative
positions of the contestants in al
most every case had not materially
changed since the count at midnight.
Representative Carl Hayden was
renomoinated without opposition. Jus
tees Franklin, Cunningham and Ross
are certain to have been renominated
Sidney Osborn for secretary of state
had no opposition.
J. c. Callaghan has almost GER
tainly defeated Lin B. Orme for re-
nomination for state auditor Mr..
Simms may be regarded as the NOM
inee over w. A. Parr for state
treasurer.
The returns this morning give
Wiley f. Jones lead over Lester
&. Hardy for attorney general, H. 3.
Linney. the third contestant. having
been left far in the rear.
c. o. case has probably been re-
nominated over H. Q. Robertson for
superintendent of public instruction.
Jones and Geary have without
doubt been renominated for the cor
poration commission. and probably
Sole also. though earlier in the night
Bradner appeared to be nosing him
out of third place. BOlin is nominat-
ed for mine inspector and Miller and
lander without opposition for the
Continued on Page tiVel
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

the construction of the Grand Canyon
railroad.
Since 1903 Mr.. Young has been in
terestcd in mines and mining As
president ana general manager of the
Young Mines company, Ltd, he gives
employment to many miners and dis
tributes Il monthly payroll OF several
thousand dollars. Mr. Young's first
political service is noted in his work as
secretary OF the territorial central
committee OF the Arizona republican
party. As a reward for his work in
that office he was appointed secretary
of Arizona, in which office, as acting
governor he had frequent opportunity
to demonstrate his real ability At Che
formation of the progressive party he
at once enrolled under its banners His
election to the office of mayor under
the progressive commission form Of
government by, surprising majorir,
convinced the progressive party leaders
that he was the man of the hour in the
state campaign and he accepted the
selection OF his name as Il candidate
for the governOrship. His campaign
promises to be one of the most ener-
getic and businesslike ever held in the
southwest
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

The count of ballots at the primary
election yesterday will likely not be
completed for two or three days. SO
long are the ballots, and with the
156 candidates in MariCopa county
alone, that an interminable time is
necessary. almost. to complete the
count. The returns came into the
Republican office faster than any
where else in the city, but they mere
at that slower than at any other
election ever held in the state. The
clerks worked from the closing of
the polls until daylight in the city
without getting to the bottom Of the
nilc. In some of the out of town
precincts, Whece the vote is light. of
course the count was completed early
but in these it is such as to give
no indication Of the general out
come. This can only be obtained
from the trend of the count in the
ccnters of population.
In Maricopa county appearances
are that Governor Hunt has. defeated
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

erations up to the present is very
satisfactory
The allies, according to a bulletin
from the French war office, have
successfully resisted another attempt
of the Germans to penetrate the left
center between Fere Champenoise and
Vitry- Francois, where .he roads
and railways are more suited to the
French movements than they would
have been further north. In fact, it
is believed that General Joffre prr-
rosely fell back from Chalons so he
could choose ground more favorable
for his army for either defensive or
offensive operations In this he
seems to have been justified, for not
cnly was the German attack repulsed,
but at Vitry-Le Farncois the Ger
mans actually lost ground. This has
been the scene of the heaviest fight
ing of the present battle, for on the
German right, which the allies seem
to have got around, General Kluck
is falling back before the forward
movement of the French and British
forces toward Marine, between MeauX
and Sezanna.
A dispatch to the Evening News
from Petrograd says the Russian
newspapers publish a report from
highly authoritative source to the
effect that there are signs of a gem
eral retreat Of the Austrians on their
whole front between the rivers Dug
and Vistula. The forts of Prezmys,
and Jaroslau on the liver San, and
Cracow on the Vistula river, are the
only obstacles the Austrians now
have to prevent the Russian advance.
Prezmysl is a strongly fortified mill
tary camp, fifty-one miles west Of
Lemberg. with a. forts and $4,000
men. who are reinforced by soldiers
who escaped from Lemberg and Po-
land.
That the Indian forces Of the Brit
ish army are taking an active part
in the operations in France is indi
Gated by the casualty list.
The British and French forces to
the north and east of Paris have had
further successes against the Ger
man invaders, according to the Off
cial bulletin. while in Galicia the
Russians continue with considerable ,e
success their attempt to envelop and
defeat the Austrian army of 100000
unde. General Auffenb0rg. For a
moment at least interest centers in
the campaign Of France, for it is
| Continued on Page Three
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
Say Bombarded
Positions That
We're UmoccMbled
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

LONDON, Sept. S.-A German of :
flcial statement received by Marconl
wireless from Berlin says:
The Austrian general staff re-
ports the Russian bombardment OF
the earthworks around Lemberg on
September was directed against lrn-
occupied and undefended positions,
the Austrians having previously with
drawn in 0-der to spare the bonn
bardment of the open town. The
army commanded by General Dank
was recently engaged in heavy fight
ing. The Russians brought up by
rail large reinforcements, and a Sc
we're attack followed. but the troops
commanded by Field Marshal Kest
ranck repulsed this attack. infLicting
heavy losses on the Russians and
taking GOO prisoners. Elsewhere
along the front there is comparative
quiet
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

George L. Young, candidate of the
progressive party for governor was
born in Indiana, on February 10, 1861,
where he lived until he was thirteen
years old, when his parents moved 10 a
farm in Kansas. Under well nigh in
surmountable difficulties he secured
his education in the various district
and public schools and then took up the
study of law. He was admitted to the
Kansas bar with honors. attaining
perfection OF grade not previously
equalled in that state
The call to the southwest was
stronger than that of the law office,
and not long after being admitted TO
the bar, Mr. Young came to Arizona
and engaged in railroad construction
work Later he became a fireman and
afterwards an engineer on the main
line of the Santa Fe railroad. Three
years afterwards he became the super
intendent of the Williams public
schools and then bought the Williams
News which he published with credit
to himself and the community. 1t was
he who. when the project seemed about
to be abandoned. carried to completion