davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
Fruits and Vegetables.

Apples-The apple movement in To-
cal jobbing avenues is becoming more
pronounced but values are holding
about the same as for the past couple
of weeks. The quality is good and
demand is also good.
Other Fruits-Lemons receded this
week from the high levels attained
last week and are quoted at $9.5O@1O
for fancy and 50 for choice. Giants are
also cheaper this week, having
dropped from $1.25@1.75 to s5c@$1.5O.
Peaches are coming to hand in large
quantities and are jobbing at 4O@75c.
California grapes are easier at $l.25
@1.50, as is also pears at $1@1.5O.
Washington grapes are now in the
market and jobbing at soc per crate
for sweet water, 6007Oc for black
hamburg and 30c per basket for Con-
cords.
Potatoes-There has been some fluc-
tuation in the local spud market dur
ing the week, but the margin on tn
whole has not varied from last
port.
Other Observation-Disclosures -.
down this week to SOC from 50@75c
last week. Green corn is now quoted
at $1.5O per sack and beans are out
of the market. Squash is now ON the
market and jobbing at soc per box.
with the summer variety at 1hc per
pound. Pumpkin is also in and Of
fered at 60c per dozen.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-Advices that the war in
Europe would likely be of long dura-
ton and the clearing to q considerable
extent of the obstacles preventing the
expectation of this commodity, has
caused sharp advance in wheat
prices during the week. The exhaust
ing Of old crop supplies in milling
hands thereby putting them in the
market for new crop stock has also
been a factor in the situation tending
to enhance values. Another factor tt
be taken into account Is the apparent
inclination on the part of the growers
to hold onto their grain in anticipation
of further advances. In view of these
conditions it is hard to place values
but at the moment the quotations are
9O1ac for bluestem, SIC for club and
77hc for red Russian.
Flour-The conditions in the wheat
market may also to certain extent
be reflected in flour values, as ad
vances in wheat necessarily cut down
the margins on flour, and unless mill
ers advance the price they stand tt
have their profits cut down. In the
local market some Of the mills ad
vanced the price Of flour zoe per bar
rel last Friday, and while there is ap
p 1rently some reason for this ad
vance, it was not general as som,
brands remained at the former quota
tons of $500 for firsts and $i.65 TO
| seconds.
Feed-There has been an advanc
nearly all along the line in fee
prices. Under the revised schedule
the following figures are given: Tim
othy hay, SIG; bran, $23; bran ant
shorts, $24; shorts, $32; feed wheat
$3l; barley, $24 rolled barley, $25
oats, $27; steam rolled oats, $2S.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
Wapato Fire, $4,000 Loss.

Wapato, Wash.-Sunday the large
brick building of the Carver-Shadbolt
company and the frame structure own
ed by Tim Kelly and occupied by Rich
ey & Gilbert company, commission
merchants, were destroyed, together
with the entire contents. Estimated
loss $4,000
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
NATIONAL DEBT.
Brilliant Victory for Pau.

London, Aug. 31.-An Antwerp dig
patch to the Reuter- Telegram COM
pany says:
ut is reported here that General
Pau has won q brilliant victory over
sc, 900 Germans, near Peronnes, In Tho
department Of Somme."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
Oregon Train Robbers In Pen.

Pendleton, Ore.-Clarence Stoner
and Albert Meadors, train robbers, got
sentenced to serve 10 years in the
Oregon state penitentiary. Stoner and
Meadors, together with Chas. Man
ming, held up O.-W. r. & N. train No.
5 near Meacham the morning Of
July 2.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04

S6.,2: los, 7.65: SIS, 7.72la: IS, $3.50.
Local tierces, l0s4c. Local dry salt
sides are off 1ac to l319c. The mar
ket is held very firm at present lev
els and should conditions become such
that export business could be handled
values are liable to be further ad-
vanced.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
Tacoma Packing Plant Burns.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept AT LAS
this morning the big plant Of the
Carsten Packing company, one of the
largest in the west, is threatened with
total destruction by fire. Practically
all the city's apparatus is fighting the
blaze.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
France Adds 100000 to Army.

PARASITIC ministry OF war an
nounces that It has been decided to
call out the class of 1914, which will
give at least 100000 additional troops,
and also to call out the active reserves
and the eldest classes Of the terrific
rial reserves.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
Huerta at Madrid.

Madrid.-General Victoriano Huer-
ia, former president of Mexico, arriv-
ed here Sunday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
carranza Closes Vera Cruz.

WASHINGTON. Provisional President
Carranza has ordered the port of Vera
Cruz closed. State department Off
Gals are not inclined to regard 1t as
an unfriendly action.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
TOTAL OF WORKERS

This includes all employed in peace
Ovor IN vQarc Of ago
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

the mountain Had she found out about
him then before he could confessf Belden
Smith felt his throat tighten and al the
stiffening 80 out Of his spine.
IL the girl was speaking with
great difnculty. you see. I'm horribly
ashamed to own Up to Il, but was
never At Long Beach In my life. and i
hate the water. ] can't swim never
20 in That day you came into the
yard was horribly lonesome. and
Belden Smith let out q great whoop.
Then he began to laugh. He roared
and twisted with merriment The girl
stared At him.
You've perfect right to feel like that
about IT," she said a little coldiy. Il
What I'm laughing at" said he.
sobering suddenly. "is that have only
been at Long Beach just once. and then
In a motor. and I didn't get out Of the
car. I've been wondering all along how
II was ! happened to stumble upon q
girl who had been saved at Long Beach
and"
Then and there he made q, full and
complete confession.
Ten minutes later the car started on
again. They were both laughing now.
At the point where the road crosses
the summit Smith again stopped the car.
so long as ! didn't save your life
don't you think II really belongs to met"
he asked. leaning toward her.
She smiled demurely.
''Such logic Is simply unanswerable,'
she said. slipping her hand into his
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
time FOR Second
fisher trial Near
Reheirins on Charge Of Numbering
William Altdorfer at Coming
Term in Rockville.
NO DATE HAS BEEN SET so FAR

sp-cial to The washinston Herald
Rockville, Md. March l2.-The second
trial Of William Fisher. for the murder
Of William Altdorfer. the Washington
journalist, will come UP at the coming
term of court. which convenes here next
Monday. The criminal docket viii not
be taken up until the second Thursday
after the court opens. So far the date
has not been set for the trial. but as
this IL the only murder case on the
docket a rehearing In certain
About the same number Of witnesses
as testified in the hrst trial last Novem-
Der will be heard At the coming trial. II
has not yet been decided whether Fishers .
fate will rest with three Judges. or with
q jury Of twelve men as In the last
trial.
At the last trial the jury failed to agree.
II was announced exclusively In The
Washington Herald at the time that nine
Of the jurymen stood for conviction OF
maneiaughter and three for acauittal.
Fisher was confident OF his acquittal.
Fisher still is in the employ Of the gov
ernment. being q clerk in the Isthmian
Canal Commission. He Is out on bond
for his appearance at the second trial.
States Attorney w. Outerbridge Spates
will conduct the prosecution in the sec
ond trial and will be assisted by Attorney
John Garrett, who took part in the first
tria' Fishers attorneys are Arthur
Peter. Of Washington, and Thomas Daw-
son, Of Rockville.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
AMERICAN MAY BUY
FAMOUS ART WORKS
P. A. B. Widener. of Philadelphia.
Negotiating for Purchase of
Wallace Collection.

Paris, March 12-The remnant of the
famous Wallace art collection is likely
to be acquired by p. A. B. Widener, of
Philadelphia Negotiations have been
going on for some time between repre-
sentatives OF Mr.. widener and Lady
Sackville-West, to whom the collection
was bequeathed by the late Sir John
Murray Scott. The price to be paid is
said to be aooo.oD.
The Wallace collection came into the
possession OF Lady Wallace in 1880 at
the death Of her husband. Sir Richard
Wallace
She, in turn, left the art works to Sir
John Murray Scott, who had been the
companion and confidential agent Of her
husband.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
March Is lS64Gea Franz Ss Whose Career Vs.tssr Amy e
he United States Had Beea interrupted Was Csunanl as
he District Of West vhsnaL.eshs Desire ~Tak. Care e de
Canana"
cwntt.n expressly for The Herald,

Fifty years ago today Maj. Gen. Franz
sigel whose career in the volunteer army
OF the United States had been interrupted
earlier In the war. was In command of
the district Of West Virginia. with head
quarters at Cumberland. Md. He had as
sumed the command March 10.
This district. which embraced the Shen-
andoah Valley. was to play an important
part In The plans Gen. u. s. Grant was
then making for the grand campaign Of
1854. Grant. however. had nothing to do
with the appointment of Gen. Sigel to the
district: This had been made by the
President, In pursuance of his earnest
wish to recognize In every way possible
the great aid Gen. Sigers countrymen
we're giving the government in the pros
ecution Of the war. Lincoln. In homely
phrase, had said that he ought to take
care Of the Germans" Gen. Sigers ap-
pointmsnt was directly due to this pur-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

moon had been happy, deliciously happy.
she remembered. She would not undo
anything, but she wished she could live
| that week over again. Ronald was lost
| to her. OF course. but II she only could
| spend the week of their wedding anni-
versary In the suite she had occupied
with him. she felt the memory of those
happy days would be less bitter.
She stepped to a telegraph office and
filed a message:
Reserve suite No. 3o3. Arrive Tues.
day"
Florence bit her pencil thoughtfuIly for
a moment, then rashly and trusting to
intuition she appended her married name
to the message. A few days later she
reached the hotel. AS she was conducted
to her suite all her naughty reserve
tumbled. and she knew that IL she could
but have Ronald back again she would
never scoId him for his inability to un-
derstand the old classics. She almost
hated them now. How stupid they were!
She seated herself in the comfortable
old rocking chair that once had been
jointly occupied by two lovers and re-
buked herself for being frivolous and a
fool.
She heard swift. determined steps in the
cOrridor-steps that she could associate
with but one man in all the world-and
then the door was flung open and there
stood Ronald. For a moment he halted
in bewilderment, then rushed up TO her
and crushed her to him.
You know I never cared for Jimmie, -
she tried after she had begged and re-
ceived his forgiveness. Il was silly,
Ronald. awfully silly. and / thought IL
could make You Jealous you would love
me more. But how do you happen to
be here?'
Il was so lonesome without you, sweet
heart" he told her as he kissed her,
land this being our wedding anniversary
I thought / would like to spend the day
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

cried I've always loved you only
don't you seer 1 thought you were In
love with F1or-I mean that horrid thins
there-and I just wanted to make you Q
tiny bit Jealous. VIII you forgive me
dearie?"
Jimmie forgave readily. and abundantly.
Florence watched them with a contempt
cous sneer as they walked away arm In
arm, and then she happened to remember
Ronald was standing beside her. He
extended his hand.
Don't you think we might make up
too. Flossie?' he asked.
She looked jeeringly at the outstretched
hand. "You seem to forget than / am
no longer Flossie," she declared haught-
lily. 'T am q free woman now"
For time the memory OF Jimmy s
crushed expression was sweet to her. She
had taught him a lesson. showed him
that she could no longer be the wife Of
man who found his intellectual stim-
ulus In cards-ugh! But as the weeks
passed she found her freedom was not
as delicious as she had expected. and
she was beginning to wonder whether
she had not done Ronald an injustice. She
remembered how loyal he had been to
her and how he had worshipped her.
And now she had permitted a pack Of
cards and a stack of sheet music to come
between them.
The anniversary Of their wedding ap-
preached. and Florence felt a vague tor
ment Those first days OF their honey
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
THE HONE YMOONERS

her anger. Ronald, brazen thing. left
her. with the assurance that for all he
cared she could demolish the entire hotel.
Florence crammed a few. necessities into
vslise and phoned the Information desk
in the hotel asking when the next train
left for Reno. A few days later she de-
cided to allay whatever fears her hus-
band might entertain for her safety by
sending him a message like this:
Have gene TO Reno. Hope your next
wife can play cards. FLORENCE"
Even as she was writing the message
at the hotel desk she felt that a woman
standing beside her was jabbing a knife
edged glance at her. She turned her
head ever so slightly and giimpsed Alice.
Their glances tangled in that mutual uri-
derstanding that can only be experienced
by two women. each Of whom knows that
her husband has seen something praise
worthy in the other, and then Florence
clicked her heels against the floor and
strode away.
THE brazen thing" she muttered saw
agely. She's come here to get a divorce
so she may marry Ronald. Just what may
be expected of people addicted to pedro
and poker
When her indignation had subsided
Florence discovered that the thought Of
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

Alice coming to Reno to get a divorce SC
she might marry Ronald was decidedly
disconcerting. That would make Florence
free to marry Jimmie. Of course, but
well, she had never thought of Jimmie
in the role Of a husband.
One day Florence stepped from the
Reno courtroom free woman. At a
naughty distance behind her tripped
Alice. also free. The man in charge of
the court docket evidently had a sense
of humor. As Florence passed through
the door she started violently as she saw
Jimmie and Ronald standing on the steps.
There was a naughty distance between
them, too. She tossed a freezing glance
at her husband, as becomes a long suf-
fering woman who at length has been
made free, offered her arm to Jimmie,
who seemed undecided as to whether he
ought TO accept the invitation. and drew
him with her down the street.
Florence attempted a brilliant discus
sion Of Wagner and Chopin, but Jimmie
seemed uncommonly distracted and dull
AS she glanced back she caught a
glimpse Of her husband and Alice fol-
lowing them.
Guess they must be talking pedro and
poker" she surmised disdainfully.
Jimmie was about to reply when a re-
sounding blow sent him sprawling to the
sidewalk. Above him stood Ronald, pant
ing and majestic.
This farce has proceeded just about
far enough" he exclaimed. TN teach
you a lesson so you'll no more sneak
into the confidence Of other mems wives
You treacherous-"
Jimmie was struggling to his feet and
Ronald was about to emphasize his re-
marks with another blow when Alice
threw herself between the two men,
finging her arms about the man who
had been her husband.
81 love you'll love you, Jim" she
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

the Eighty-eighth, under Col. Louis
Wagner: the Ninety-sixth. Ninety-seventh,
the Ninety-eighth, the latter being
thoroughly German in rank and file, and
the 1l2th- The 1l5th. or Twelfth Cav
airy. were almost exclusively German.
There were also the 13Oth, the IS3d, and
l6sth-the latter from Berks County
which were largely sons of the Father
land
Some of the distinctively German reRi-
ments formed in New York City and
State were: DickePs Mounted Rifles. or
the Fourth New York Cavalry: Blenker's
Battery; the steuben Regiment, Seventh
New York Infantry: the First German
Rifles. Eighth New York Infantry; the
United Turner Rifles, Twentieth New
York Infantry: the First Astor Regiment,
Twenty-ninth New York: the Fifth Ger
man Rifles. Forty-fifth New York: the
Fremont Regiment. Forty-sixth New
York: the Sigel Rifles, or German Rang
ers, Fffty-second New York; the Barney
Rifles or Schwarzes-Yager Regiment,
Fffty-fourth New York; the Steuben
Rangers. Eighty-sixth New York.
From Ohio there were sent three Gar
man regiments, which were known a,
such. They were the Twenty-eighth, the
Thirty-seventh. and the Sixty-seyenth
Ohio Infantry.
The Thirty-second Indiana Regiment
commanded by Col August willicb. wa,
German Illinois sent Hecker's Wager
Regiment, the Eighty-second Illinois. un-
der the command of Col Frederick Heck
er. Wisconsin sent the First Gern.,
Regiment. or the Wisconsin Ninth In
fantry, and the Second German Regi-
ment. or the Twenty-sixth Wisconsin.
Prominent German Generals.
The largest organizations in the Fed.
eral army known as German command,
were the Second and Third Divisions Of
the Eleventh Corps, which in 1853 wa,
commanded by Gen o. o. Howard. In
the First Division OF this corps, under
Gen. Charles Devens. there w.rs ale,
many Germans 1t was the FIevsntb
Corps that stayed the Confederate tide
at Cemetery Hill on July l, the first dsy
or Gettysburg. At Lookout Mountain, on
November q, 1883. and on Missionary
Ridge the next day. as well as during
the march through Georgia, the Eleventh
Corps fought well.
Among the veterans of the German
Revolution of 1S4s. who served the Union.
besides Sigel. were Carl Schurz, Col.
Hecker, of Illinois; Col. A. A. HenxeI-
man. of the Forty-third Illinois. and
Gems Louis Blenker and August Which.
Among the German officers in the Fed
eral army who reached the grade of
ihaJof seheId were Sisel, D +. Heint-
zelman. Julius Stahel. of New York;
Schurz. Peter ]. osterhaus, Godfrey
WeitZel, and George A. Custer Promi-
nent among the German brigadiers were
Louis Blenker, Albin Schoepf. Adolph
Won Steinwchr. August V. Kautz, Alex
lnder Asboth. Galusha Pennypacker, Au-
gust Willich, Alexander Schimmenpfen-
mig. and Green B. Raum.
Tomorrow-Capture of Fort De Rus
sy, Red River.
Copyright leill
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
HUERTA puts ONE ACROSS. -
Nips Slick scheme OF Standard OF
to ssCoiu'' Money.

NfPs Slick Scheme OF Standard OH
to ssCoiu" Money.
Port Arthur, Tex, March 12.-President
Huerta, Of Mexico, and President John
d. Archbold. Of the Standard Oil Com
pany. have just had a little battle OF
their own and Huerta won. according to
a story brought here today by Capt.
Jenkins, of the oil steamer Winnifred,
from Vera Cruz.
The Standard Oil, 1t is said, conceived
the plan of buying Mexican silver dol
lars In New York, where they may be
obtained now at a big discount, then
ship them to Mexico and get their full
value So the Standard bought and
shipped ten barrels full of the dollars to
Vera Cruz to pay OF its employees
throughout Mexico and for other trans
actions, Huerta was advised. He in
structed his custom officials to levy a
duty Of $4,000 on a cargo OF money on
the claim that 1t was manufactured silver,
and thus could not enter free OF charge.
The Standard at first protested, then
paid I'D.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

Third. the Fourth. the Twelfth (com-
manded by Col. Peter J. osterhaus), the
Fifteenth. the Seventeenth, the Thirty
ninth Fortieth, Forty-frst. and the
Fourth Cavalry. All were known as Ger
man commands
Pennsyivania sent forward Germans in
about all its rs regiments of infantry
and cavalry and its many batteries The
Seventy-fourth and the Seventy-fifth
Pennsylvania Volunteers were known re-
speetively as the First and the Second
German regiments
Among the other regiments from this
State, where there were more Germans
than men Of any other foreign nation
ality. were the Forty-eighth. the Flftisth,
the Fifty-first. under Col John r. Har-
tranft, an able German soldier; ths
Fifty-sixth. the sixty-hfth, aftervsrd the
Fifth Pennsylvania; the Sevenfy-ntnth,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13


In the rooms we had just after We were
married. Don't you understand. dear.
est?"
Florence understood.
IT saw an old minister sleeping in the
lobby q little while ago." remembered
Ronald. II wonder II we couldn't"
I'VE probably could. sweetheart" In
terrupted Florence happily. And a few
minutes later, with the hotel clerk and
the porter as witnesses. the sleepy old
minister united what stupid Old Reno
had put asunder.
(copyright.lsi4 by Henry Barrett Cham
berlin.)
Jaws"
sTke Honeymoouers,- Arst time shown
in city. Today. Empress. 4l6 9th st. NV.
"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
NEEDING ANTI-NOISE
RULE, BOY LETS FAT
WOMAN SIT ON HIM
Explaining Absence from School. Hs
Says He Did Not Make Outcry
In Public Library.

Passaic. n. J., March E.-Fourteen-
year-old Frank Marsh. when ar
raigned In Police Court today for tru-
ancy. soberly gave this explanation:
Il was sitting in a large chair in
the public library reading, when a
very stout woman cana in She
picked up a book and then stepped
backward a few feet and sat right
down on me. didn't dare holler be-
cause the signs in the reading rooms
say you will be put out II you make
any noise. She kept me there for an
hour, judge"
"whaaat-" gasped Judge Cos
tello. Then he let the lad 20.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
ROBBERS KILL POLICEMAN.

San Jose. Cal, March 1s-Posses arr
searching today for traces OF a band o,
train robbers who killed Michael Guering
a Southern Pacific Railroad policeman
last night when he discovered them at.
tempting to board a train carrying many
passengers and balked their efforts. They
shot Guering to death and then fed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

moving picture form the day. See the play today you
If you cannot later Frequent will keep
you posted to where to 60.
These Stories which appear only in The Herald comprise the best
of the picture plays produced America They hastily
Outlines finished works of fiction prepared collaboration
writers weeks before the picture plays released
worth reading whether you the pictures
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

OU may this story acted moving pictures this afternoon
evening any afternoon evening within the next
= weeks Cut it it 1t will be shown your neigh
borood later By special arrangement with the Uni
Film Manufacturing Company which the ten fore
most American fproducng companies The Washington Herald
the unique opportunity of reading morning
complete story will be released throughout the United States
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
CHEws DYNAMITE; BEHEADED.

Eccles, w. Va, March 12.-Rudolph
Gorak. five years old. found a dynamite
cap while playing today. He placed It
between his teeth The cap exploded
and blew the child's head off,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

Yeu can obtain Dr.. Pisrcsis Golden
Medical DiseoveH IN tablet Or liquid
form from I'll dealers In msdieinss-oe
send 30 oae-esat stamps for . trial box
Of the tablets 10 DR.. Pisrcs, Invalidss
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
Some German Regiments.

Missouri sent out whole regiments of
German soldiers. There were two Mis-
souri, German regiments in the battle of
Wilson's Greek on August 10, 1861. the
ThiSd, SigePs regiment, and the Fifth.
Col. c. E. Solomon. There was also Os-
terhaus' battalion.
Among the three years Missouri Ger
man regiments were the Second. the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

NM, Asae Msv c., eT H>.6ps
OslV. No, Resss & ssss. "lf .
yitSpas.s.ssITits p sxvrss Iy
tAanAp far H. bsna1t ! ksvo =.
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- . srssf sufs9 foa stoSseS
and nsrvs trouhls fur neariy ei0S.
tssn noatha. Was couAnsd . -
fsR dx 1soths yith indsmmsiion q
steaseh. go fr.3 indis.ssssa.
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"a. ssa;s.i b. So - "a = rs.ss.ss Sssas
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hs.e III e s.y@l nsstAs-a1
80 - .ssEsR:::ss