davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

The Salem, Ore, Fruit union is in.
stalling plant for the manufacture
of Loganberry juice.
The Puyallup and Sumner Fruit
Growers association will start can
ming rhubarb in few days at Sum-
ner, Wash 1t is being received at
the rate of four carloads day.
Hop growers in the vicinity Of
Salem, Ore, predict yield this year
that will surpass all previous years,
with the possible exception of 1906,
when 100000 bales were grown in the
Willamette valley.
The Twin City Ice & Cold Storage
Co. of Kennewick is contracting for
all the Concord and Worden grapes
that can be secured in the upper Yak
ina valley, agreeing to pay | cent per
pound in bulk. The company will
convert the fruit into grape juice, hav.
ing demonstrated that the industry
can be successfully operated in the
l5o-ton experimental plant which it in
stalled two years ago.
There was very satisfactory
akima valley during the past season,
dispatches from that point indicating
that there remains less than so car
loads, as compared with more than
100 carloads at the same date a year
ago. The prevailing price for fancy
fruit is 1925 to $3.50 per box, while
spectators, who purchased large
quantities last fall at $1.25 per box
have made an excellent profit.
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana will market 34,350 carloads Of
fruit the present season, according
to estimates prepared following a
careful canvass of the various grow
ing districts, an increase of over 1000
carloads from 1912. Washington is the
largest contributor to this total, with
an aggregate of % 800 tons, of which
the Wenatchee and Yakima valleys
will each furnish 10000 carloads, with
central Washington shipping 1,s00 car
loads, and scattering shipments of
1000 cars.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING.

The sawmill at Minam, Ore, was
destroyed by fire Wednesday, entail
ing loss of $4,000; insurance, $500.
The Fortine and Somers lumber
companies, near aKlispell, Mont, ex-
pect to begin their log drives for the
summers cut soon.
Fire of unknown origin completely
destroyed the plant of the Purcee
Lumber & Single Co. at Anacortes,
Wash, Monday. The loss is estimated
at $4,000, with only $500 insurance.
The Montana Larch and Pine Man.
ufacturers' association has adopted a
standard size for lumber, and it is
probable that all lumber dealers in the
state will adhere to the new schedule.
A deal has been closed between
w. J. Ramey and the stockholders of
the Ramey Lumber Co. of Nezperce,
Idaho, whereby Mr.. Ramey becomes
the sole owner of the interests of the
company.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.

Hogs Market slow. Bulk, ss.65Q
SIS; light, ss.5o@s75: mixed, $500
SO; heavy, $s.25@s..5; rough, Ss.25
@s.4o: pigs, $7.4o@s.45.
Market slow. Beeves, $1.l5
Gt9.55: Texas steers, s7.25Qs.3o;
western steers. $7.10@s,2o; stockers
and feeders, $5.60@s.15 cows and
heifers, $3.75@S.7o; calves, S6.5o@
$50.
Sheep Market weak. Native, $3.50
1880; western, Ss.5o@7; yearlings,
$5.S0@7.4o; lambs, native, S6.a5@
s.25; western, S6.35@s.45.
Butter-Unsettled: creameries, 1872
@a4kc.
Wheat-No. red, o41a G95c: No. 3
red, 921a @93ac; No. ? hard, 9212 a
927sc; No. 8 hard, Ola 0917sc: No. ,
northern, 9412 @95hc: No. northern,
93R 6o4hc; No. spring, 94@95c:
No. 8 spring. 93@oAc.
Rye-No. 2, Gle.
Barley-49@65c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Glover, $S@12.
New York.
Raw sugar steady; molasses sugar,
2.3oc; centrifugal, 2.95c: refined quiet
Coffee-Spot quiet; Rio No. Z sac:
Santos As, 111ac.
Mild dull; Cordova, 12h@16lac,
nominal.
Spot cotton quiet; middling, 1s.loc:
gulf, 1850. .
San Francisco.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 23c.
EggS-Fancy ranch 2oc
Cheese-New, 13@16bc; young
Americas, 1912 @19c.
Wheat-Steady.
Oats-Shipping, red, $1.15G1.30.
Millstuffs-Bran, $25@25.5o: mid
dlings, $32@33 alfalfa, $s.5o@10.5O
Liverpool.
Wheat-Spot quiet futures easy;
May, rs I'D.
Portland.
Cattle-Market steady, unchanged.
Hogs-Market firm. Light, $50
$50
Sheep Market steady, unchanged.
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem, 99c@$1; forty
fold, 95c; club, 94c; red fife, 94c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT

L. H. Van Dyke of Grandview, Mont,
has completed a 2oo-ton cold storage
plant at that place.
P. H. Sullivan of Locke, Wash, has
purchased the necessary mahinery
and will install cheese factory at
Usk, Wash
Government officials have started
work on the improvement of the roads
in the vicinity of Cranbrook, Marys-
vile and Mission, B. c..
public market has been estab-
lished at Taber, Alta, through the
efforts of the board of trade, in con-
junction with the Alberta Women's
institute.
G. B. Wilson, superintendent of the
marble works at Marblehead, B. c., is
making several improvements in the
mills and expects to have them run
ming in a few days.
At an enthusiastic meeting of the
business men and property owners
held last week at Cottonwood, Idaho
movement was inaugurated for the
paving of the principal streets.
S. J. Simonson, manager of the Cas-
cade Creamery Co. at North Yakima
WASH, has announced that his com.
pany will erect $4,000 cold storage
plant in connection with the creamery
At a recent meeting of the Farmers
institute held at Applicable, B. c., the
proposition of establishing cannery
In hn
and w. Marshall and ]. Bird were ap
pointed as committee to confer with
delegates from the Kootenay River
and South SLOGAN Farmers institutes
to take further steps in the matter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24

Merchants should encourage the re-
current observance of cleanup" day,
as it has been instituted in great
many towns in Washington, helping
to stimulate enthusiasm and the prose-
cution of an effective campaign
against filth and refuse in their
neighborhood. Community cleanli-
ness is a mighty good thing from a
promotion standpoint. It is worth
while, likewise, from the standpoint
of self-interest. The lessening of doc
tors bills lengthens the grocer's bills
and renders them more easily col.
lected.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
MINES AND MINERS

1t is announced that work will be-
resumed on the Coupon Caribou Min
Ing Co.'s property near Rockcut,
Wash, in the Orient mining district,
after an idleness Of five years.
For the first three months of the
year the CRANKY smelter at Grand
Forks, B. c., treated 3OO,O93 tons OF
ore, 293, 160 tons of which came from
the company's mines at Phoenix. Tho
blister copper shipments OF the same
period were 5,20s,550 pounds.
Thomas Littleton and Thomas Mil
Ter have made strike on their min
Ing claim near Chelan, WASH, that
shows an average value of $271.73 In
gold, silver and copper, with the gold
average at $246.s5. The pay vein
shows three feet and is at the bottom
of a 30-foot shaft.
Mother" Mary Jones, aged strike
leader, has left Denver for Washing
ton, where she proposes to place her
grievances against the state militia
and Governor Ammons of Colorado
before the house subcommittee which
investigated the coal strike in Colo
RADIO.
New York Metal Market.
Lead-Quiet; sa.75@3.S5; London,
is pounds.
Spelter-Quiet; $5.15@5.25; Lon-
don, 81 pounds 12s Cd.
Copper nominal; spot and June.
$13.50@1410; electrolytic, $14.621k:
lake, SIS; casting, $14.25@14.373a.
Tin firm; spot, $36.12h @36.25.
Anthony dull; Cookson's, $7.25-
Iron quiet, UNCHANGED.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
MEx|CO'S BIG ARMY
1T Is REPORTED HUERTA HAS
APPROXIMATELY $4,000 MEN
AT HIS COMMAND.
HAS OVER 200 PIECES OF ARTILLERY
It is Not Thought Rebels Will Conn
bine With Huerta's Forces-They
Have $4,000 Men Fighting,
But Short Of Supplies.

Washington.-In case the United
States army invades Mexico 1t will
have to cope with approximately $4,000
men under the direction OF Huerta.
Huerta and Carranza both will OPP
pose invasion by an American army
1t is doubted, however, that such in
vasion would force them into concert
ed action against the common foe.
Huerta forces are estimated by the
war department at IS, 900 men and 200
pieces of artillery. He now has 65 900
men in the field.
Carranza has about 10000 men
under various generals.
Villa has 10000 men, with 60 pieces,
the younger Carranza and Gonzales
have 5000 men and 20 guns, and scat
tering commands probably will swell
the force to 10000 men.
In addition to the federalists and
constitutionalists, Zapata, south OK
Mexico City, has force of about TO-
600 men armed with rifles. He has NO
field guns.
Huerta's Army Trained One.
Huerta's army is well trained, we'll
equipped and ready for stubborn fight
ing Huerta has experienced generals
in Velasco, who is now campaigning
against Villa; the two Masses, Maure
and Banquet The last named Is min
lister of war and has immediate charge
of the defense of Mexico City.
Huerta has an abundance of both
arms and ammunition Tor his men and
plenty of ammunition for his 200 field
guns.
or the conDtitutionalists Obregon is
the only one with really efficient
force. He mas sufficient ammunition
for his men and plenty for his field
pieces to operate for a number OF
months without further supply. Also
his men are well drilled.
Rebels Short on Ammunition.
Villa has only limited supply for
his men and practically none for his
present field pieces. The latter are
Of many calibres and he has found 1t
impossible to assemble ammunition 10
keep them IN action.
The younger Carranza and Gonzales
have practically no ammunition, eth
er for men or field guns. There are
many bandit commanders with small
forces OF men operating in every state
in Mexico. These bands probably would
harass an invading army to some ex-
tent, but there is little likelihood OF
their merging, as their principal aim
Is loot
Vera Cruz Our Starting Point.
Vera Cruz undoubtedly would be the
starting point. The Atlantic fleet
would be able to make a landing there
possible. Also it could give sufficient
protection to the army until the latter
is ready to move on.
There are two routes from Vera
Cruz to Mexico City. One is the Ja~
lapa route, taken by General Scott in
his advance in the former war. The
other is the Orizba route, used by the
French when Macmillan invaded Mex
leo.
The Jalapa route has narrow gage
railroad from Vera Cruz to Mexico
City. The distance is approximately
300 miles. The Orizba route has
standard gage railroad and is $50
miles long. There is only small force
of federals in Vera Cruz now, undey
General Mas
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
HOTEL EXPLOSION KILLS MINI
Gas Plant at Macoun, Saskatchewan,
Deals Death to Inmates.

Gas Plant at Macoun. Saskatchewan,
Deals Death to Inmates.
Macoun, saskatchewan per-
sons were killed and nine others seri-
ously injured in the explosion of the
gas plant of the Macoun hotel Mon
day.
The floors of the dining room col
lapsed, carrying the victims to the
basement and burying theb under
tons of burning debris.
The dead
Mrs. Hochhous and daughter
J. Dungera, George Grant and Har-
old Clark of Estevan; Tome Drake of
Moose Jaw; Cliff Bender, Fred
Schmidt and Mrs. Peterson of Macoun.
Trinidad, Col.-After an all-day bat
tie between armed strikers and small
attachments of state troops, the Lud-
low district Monday night is practi-
cally isolated with the exact toll of
the days battle still in roubt.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
NEWS OF THE Y WORLD.
-sms OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
.appenines National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

The average of school teachers in
Missouri is $37 month.
The gambling craze is more prev
alent in London society at present
than ever before.
Sir Lional Garden, retiring British
minister to Mexico, recently sailed
from Galveston for Vera Cruz.
Progressives of Indiana, In conven.
ton Saturday, nominated Albert j.
Beverage for United States senator.
The estate of Darius Ogden Mills,
who died at Millbrae, Cal, January 3,
1910, has been appra.se SEQ at S36,227, 391.
About 81 900 was obtained from the
safe of the Monarch bar at Lowell,
Ariz, in recent holdup by three ban
dts.
An extensive dyeing works in Phila-
delphia is conducted by Miss Kathrine
r. Allen, daughter of the founder of
the business.
white Wolf the notorious brigand
lost 1000 of his followers in killed and
wounded in battle at Lich aun Hsien,
China. Saturday.
The largest steel ingot eve IF cast was
recently produced in England. 1t
weighed $50 tons, was % IL feet long
and 80 inches wide.
The Baptist Union of England is
seeking to raise sustentatipn fund Of
$1,200,000 to guarantee a minimum
wage to every Baptist minister.
A group of English capitalists is
organizing large cattle farming con-
Germ in western Siberia, with view
to exporting its products to England.
Fire at Tampa, Fla, that started in
a lumber camp wiped out two blocks
of wooden buildings. Several women
were slightly injured. The loss will
reach $150000.
At Bonneville, Ind, Villa m Folsom,
aged So, formerly a prosperous farmer,
held his wife while he fired five shots
into her heart, killing her. He then
shot himself in the breast.
The syndicate of New York and
Boston bankers which is financing
the needs of the New Haven Railroad
company has virtually completed ar
rangements to raise about $65, 000, 900.
for the road.
Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Martha Bowers, daughter of
former Solicitor General Bowers, to
Robert Taft, eldest son Of former
President Taft, has been made. The
date for the wedding has not been
set
Indications are manifest that the
treaty between Colombia and the
United States for adjustment Of issues
growing out of the separation of Pana-
ma from Colombia will encounter op-
position when submitted to the SEN
ate for ratification.
Count Macmillan Won Mont Gelas,
a Bavarian nobleman, and fo ur persons
who were with him, were arrested in
Paris after a hot chase on the boule-
wards and charged with attempting to
steal jewels valued at $4,000 from
a jewelers. salesman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
American Tourists Held Up.

Constantinople.-Am teachers
attacked and robbed by brigands and
one of them, George H. Scherer, slight
ly wounded by bullet while they were
on an excursion Saturday to the sea
Of Gallilee.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
Now Listen to the r oar.

Washington. house struck the
time-honored mileage" allowances for
congressman out Of the legislative ap-
preparation bill Saturday and provided
for actual expenses of members to and
from Washington to attend congress.
The senate has yet to agree to the
proposal
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
C. p. for Philippines.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. interest was
created in shipping circles by an an
nouncement that the Canadian Pacific
will enter the Philippine service June
II, when the steamship Empress of
Russia will make Manila port of call
The steamship company expects to
cut the time of the trip from % days
to II DAVIS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
BIG BATTLESHlPS RUSH SOUTH

With 10000 Men Squadron Will As.
semble at Tampico, Mexico.
The battleships under command of
Rear Admiral Badger are proceeding
steadily on their way to Mexican wa
tiers. Efficiency has been proved by
the smoothness and speed with which
mobilization has been accomplished.
Admiral Badger is confident that the
fleet is prepared for any emergency.
but Is unwilling to disclose his tenta-
tive plans.
Rear Admiral Frank F.. Fletcher, in
command of the warships at Vera
Cruz, has been instructed to meet the
Arkansas and other battleships com
posing the squadron off Thmpico on
Wednesday, April %, when It Is ex-
pected the fleet will be assembled.
That will mean not less than 10000
men.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
Five Killed In Car c rash.

Saginaw, MIGHT'VE persons were
killed and a score were injured several
seriously, Sunday when a street car
crashed into a switch at d street In
tersection turned over on its side and
crashed into an iron pole.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
unveil Barry Monum ent.

Arrangements for the unwilling Of
the statue of Commodore John Barry,
"Father of the American Navy" in
Washington, D. c., on May 16, are be-
ing rapidly completed. The event will
be participated in by military organ
izations, rivaling an inauguration.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
SHOT AT MAYOR OF NEW YORK
But the Bullet Hit the Corporation
Counsel Instead

-
Counsel Instead
New York.-In an attempt to take
the life of Mayor John Purroy Mitchell
Friday, Michael p Mahoney, an ap-
parently irresponsible, elderly man,
who later said he was blacksmith
out of work, fired into a group of three
men seated in the mayors automobile,
which stood at the east side of City
Hall park.
The bullets from his revolver en-
tered the jaw of Corporation Counsel
Frank L. Polk, who was sitting next to
the mayor in the tonneau of the auto
mobile. With blood squirting from his
mouth, Mr.. Polk was taken into the
city hall and afterward to the New
York hospital. where 1t was said the
wound would not prove fatal
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24

Substituting your best foot for
ward won't do-unles it's shod with
shoes from this store,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24

Alaska was bought from Russia in
1867 for $7,2O0,00O.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-11

Nine hundred million bushels OF
wheat, almost half of the average
worlds wheat production, new rec.
ord for the United States, is the pre-
dicted total yield of the farms OF the
country this year, the department of
agriculture announced by the govern
ment crop statisticians in its June crop
report The enormous crop will be 49,,
100000 bushels more than ever was
grown bsfore in the United States in
any one year. There also will be large
yields OF oats and barley, probably
second in size, in the history of the
nation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-11

having accepted positions and gone
directly to them from. their school
work at Ames.
Mrs. Mark Riddal left for Dows,
Iowa, last Friday in response to word
that her mother was poorly again.
Little Miss Catharine accompanied
her.
Mrs. Elmer Murphy is on the sick
list. Dr.. Ments Of West Point WAS
called here for her yesterday.
Mrs. Adon Sesar and baby OF Keo-
kuk are visiting relatives and friends
here.
Tho W. c. T. o. win meet with
Mrs. Btttcker next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCracksn are visit
ing relatives at Green Bay.
Miss Perry was offered substan-
tial increase in salary II she would
come back to Denmark next year.
Miss Paul was offered her position
h are in the high school for another
year, but she got much better posi-
ton and will not be with US another
year. The play, THE Tcastmaster,
given June End was her work and
never was play better put on hare.
Every character was perfect In his
or her own part. Miss Paul certainly
proved her ability as a stage. man
ager.
Mrs. r. ]. Sniff OF Fl. Madison who
has been staying with Mrs. Ed. sniff
here, left last Saturday for Argyle.
Iowa, to care for her sister Mrs.
Liddle who is poorly.
Mrs Mary Grooe Of Nebraska IS
here. She came to surprise her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. McCracken, but
was herself surpris I'd to find them
gone. SO is visiting other relatives
and friends until their return.
Prof. and Mrs. Weston left last
THURSDAY for their home at Downing,
Mo. This closed Prof. Weston's Sec
ond years work at %. "A. H. S., and
he has been offered q substantial in
crease If he will return next year.
That In itself speaks louder than
words OF ours as to his ability as a
teacher; then he has proven himself
a true man among men. Mrs. West
of has also greatly endeared herse:r
to the people Of Denmark and vicin-
ity during her residence here. They
will find a welcome awaiting them
when they return next fall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-11

The late Judge F. Dillon of New
York remembered. his home state
Gowa) handsomely in his will. To
the county of Scott is bequeathed
$4,000 for the erection of & fountain
with statu g in the court house square
at Davenport, "a spot associated with
pleasant memories of my early life
and professional and judicial labors'
The sum may, in the discretion of
the trustees, be increased to $4,000.
and if the erection of the proposed
fountain is impractical $4,000 may
be devoted to the sick and poor Of
Davenport. Iowa State university,
where Judge Dillon was educated, re-
ceived $4,000 with the understanding
that $500 a year is to go to prizes
on legal topics. Other bequests are:
Disciples of Christ church. $1,000;
James tSHGfant Library association,
Davenport, $1,000. and Iowa coll sge
at Grinnell, Ia, and Cornell college
st Mount Vernon, Ia, $1,000 each.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-11

The DEBORAH Journal has arranged
with the eight rural route carriers
dragging reports to the office every
Saturday evening. These reports
state just what roads have been
dragged during the week and the
name OF the man dragging them.
They also state what roads have not
been dragged and give the names Of
the men negIecting to drag. The
Journal believes in publicity and be-
Heves a little OF this kind of It is go
ing to get the roads around DEBORAH
properly dragged as the new state
law provides.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-11

Though it is four weeks until the
small boy IS permitted to shoot his
fingers of, burn out an eye and de-
velop tetanus, celebrating the one
hundred thirty-eighth anniversary OF
this county. 1t is believed the num-
her of fatalities and accidents will
be consid srably reduced on account
OF the sane and safety campaign that
has been wsged for several years.
Safety first in the celebration OF the
Fourth OF July IS Just as important
as 1t is in the management of rail-
WAYS. running automobiles, hunting.
boating, etc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-11

rfbly and couldn't be seen for everyone
was afraid OF 1t. Il looked like a disease OF
some kind: 1t was AL red and heavy white
crust on It. Everybody kept out OF my
way, afraid 1t would spread. lost rest at
night and couldn't bear to have anything
touch my face. not even the pillow. had
to lie on the back Of the head. was always
glad when morning came 20 could got up.
1t was extremely painful.
AZ used salve With small results
At last I thought Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and commenced using them
I used the sample Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. ono twenty-nve-cent cake Of
Cutfcura Soap and half box OF the ffty-
cent Eze Of Cuticura Ointment. 1t took
three weeks to complete the cure" (stgned)
Miss Caroline Miller. Apr. 80. 1913.
Cuticura Soap csc. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC. arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. With 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
S9-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.