davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31
NO SALOONS FOR
CLEARWATER COUNTY,

decided that it was against public
policy and good morals to license sa-
looms to be located in the brush at
cross roads without police protection.
So that although the county has
been declared wet, it will in fact re-
main dry, at least SO far as the coun-
ty board is concerned.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31

The record of some Of the old gang
is like the small boy and the new
kind Of pudding-it was 20 good John
ny didn't like it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31
For Sale Quick.

For Sale Quick.
have 100 chickens from six to twelve
weeks old which I will sell cheap ii
taken at once. Phone Red $50, or see
II LOUIS G. HOWARD.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31
CANDIDATES FOR
COUNTY OFFICE

for denomination. Mr.. Kaufman is q
democrat.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
Constituencies Aye Considering
 Reply To Note
IAssoc1ArEn PRESS n1sPArcH1

SALTILLO, Sunday via Fl Paso Tuesday)-The reply to the latest com munication to Carranza from the med!- ators is being thoroughly discussed by the general and his advisers What the purport of the reply will be, is not in dicated at Carranza's headquarters. but there is a strong feeling among the constitutionalist leaders that the plan of Guadalupe will be adhered to rigidly.
 At San Pedro de Las Colonias, where Carranza stopped on his way here. d ceremony of unusual significance 3c- cured. Flowers and palm branches covered the ground which not two months ago was strewn with shells, and dead bodies When Carranza stepped from the car at the spot where Velasco's federals made their last des- perate stand against Villa, he was giv- en an enthusiastic reception. Thous- ands gathered at the station and drowned out the music of the bands with cheers. Young women with great armfuls of flowers streWed them in the generals path.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
Composite Condition of Many Important Agricul- tural Products of United
 States Shows Heavier Production Than in 1913
WINTER WHEAT
 MOST PROMISING
This Year it Stands at Head of List at 14.7 Per Cent Above As Com pared With 7.6 Below Last Year
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, June g. - The composite condition of many impor- tant crops in the United States on June 1, was about 22fo above the ten year average for that date, the department of agriculture has an- nounced. Last year on June 1 the condition was 1.2@o bleow.
 The most promising crop this year was winter wheat with a condition of 14T%o above it's ten year average, while cotton stood at the bottom of the list, with 7.6fo below. The con- dition of other crops as expressed in the percentage of their ten year average, was: apples, 110.S; alfalfa. 1GS.6 sugar beets, 1065; barley, 106; hemp, 1O4S; pears, 1O4.7; rye, 1O4.3; peaches, 1O4.2; raspberries, 103.7; cantaloupes, 1926; spring wheat, -02; lima beans, 101.7; hay (alD ,101.5; oats, 1O1; blackberries, 1905; pas ture, 99S; onions, 9S.3; cabbages. 975; watermelons, 96.6; sugar cane, 95.5; clover. 95.
 Corn, potatoes, tobacco, flax and rice were not included in the report.
 The following figures indicate the general crop conditions on June l, in each state, 100 representing the ten year average of all crops reported on:
 Maine. 1929; New Hampshire, 1O27; Vermont, 1003; Massachusetts 102; Rhode Island, 103.1; Connecti- cut, 9S7; New York, 100.6; New Jer- sey, 1929; Pennsylvania, 105; Della ware, 1O3.9; Maryland, 106.4; Virgin ia, 96.7; West Virginia, 106.1; North Carolina, 93.3; South Carolina, 9S.S; Florida, 95.9; Ohio, 1885; Indiana, 1O3; Illinois, 92.9; Michigan, 1865; Wisconsin, 1O4.S; Minnesota, 1O3.6; Iowa, 1O0S; Missouri, 92.2; North Dakota, 100; South Dakota, 1854; Nebraska, HIS; Kansas, 122.9; Ken lucky, 1O46; Tennessee. 9L1; Ala. bama. 1O4.6: Mississippi, 1889; Louisiana, 1922; Texas, S6.5; Okla homa, 1O16; Arkansas, 99.7; Mon tana, 9S9; Wyoming, 1O3.2; Colorado. 1OS.2; New Mexico, 107; Arizona, 1926: Utah, 1859; Nevada, 1045; Idaho, 1O3.2; Washington, 1OO.4; Or egon, 1OS.S; California, 1141.
 Average prices to producers June 1 were lowe, on a number of articles than the average of the last five years on that date. Wheat averaged .S444 a bushel compared with the five-year average, .9S6. Oats, bar ley, rye, flax, hay. potatoes and but ter showed varying decreases. Corn, buckwheat, cotton, chickens and eggs brought slightly higher average prices
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
 THREkTENEOBY
 RID COLORADO
Engineers Working On Levees Report There
 May Be No Danger;
 Needles and Imperial Valley May be Inundated
ASSOCIATED PRESS. p1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED FkEoS' plS1 lti
 FL CENTRO, June 9.-The possl- bility of record June flood in the Col orado River is keeping engineers of the Imperial valley canal system and the United States reclamation service busy on the levee below Yuma. Army en- gineers predict three foot rise at Yu- ma by Friday. the volume exceeding previous floods by June H. The most vulnerable point is the levee in Mexico keeping the overflow of the Colorado from pouring northWard from the vol cano lake into the new river gorge.
 The water is within eight inches Of the top of the levee, but the worst that could happen would be d temporary cutting off of water from the lands west of the new river. There is no danged of inundating the Imperial val ley.
 The current of the river is now set ting toward the east bank below the Imperial heading. but engineers of the Yuma irrigation project report they are holding it in check and the flood will probably be held between the levees and prevented from inundating the Yu- ma valley or breaking over into the main Imperial valley irrigation canal.
 No warning of an unusual flood came from the upper Colorado River and conditions on the watershed did not indicate an abnormal run off
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
NaUajo Base And M0qui Lien Land
 Scrlb AHacked
Especial to The RepubIicanl


 WASHINGTON=An attack upon the Navajo Base and Lien Land scrip was begun today before the sec retary of the interior department The attack was instituted by the Arizona Land Commission which was represented at the hearing by it's chairman. Muford Winsor. Several land attorneys including John H.. Page and Fen & Hildreth of Phoe- nix are defending the scrip.
 The hearing followed protests By the Arizona Land Commission pro testing against the issuance of pa tents to lien land selections where it appealed that the selected land was of greater value than that on which the scrip had been issued.
 Chairman Winsor laid before the secretary voluminous report by the commission describing the character of the lands originally granted to the Atlantic and Pacific railroad company and the character of the lands on which scrip has been filed.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
|S GUEST IF HE
 SPANISH KING
Colonel Takes Lunch With Their Majesties; and Dis cusses History; Party Sees Famous Places and Prepares for Wedding
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

MADRID, June 9.-King Alfonso and Queen Victoria were hosts to Theodore Roosevelt at luncheon at their summer palace in La Granja, forty miles from Madrid. MT Roose- welt will continue his sightseeing to- morrow and is. planning a trip to Toledo.
 Roosevelt and party which included Ambassador Willard. Mrs Nicholas Longswol tn, Kermit Roosevelt, his fiancee, Miss Belle Willard and Cap tain Norton F. Wood, a military at tache, proceeded to the palace in au- tomobiles There were many titled persons at lucheon on his return the colonel declared in his characteristic manner that he had had bully time
 The Spanish king, and the former president ale old acquaintances, hay ing met for the first time at the funeral of King Edward VII, in Lon don. and the colonel is an admirer of King Alfonso's democratic ways Dur ing the three hours they were to- gether they found much time for a discussion of Spanish history, of which the colonel was a close stu dent
 The famous fountains in the gar dens of La GIanja were source of delight no less than d drive around the historic enyirons, and time was found for visit to the Escorial Mon asterv. which dates back to the six teenth century.
 To the question of Spanish news paper man: How do you like our king?" the colonel made tactful but uncommunicative reply. He referred to Spain in flatteri terms, and as serted that the Spanish language would eventually supplant French in common usage on account of the de velopment of South America.
 Eduardo Data, the premier Marquid De Lena, the minister of foreign af- fairs, and the governor of Madrid left cards for Colonel Roosevelt at the American embassy.
 Preparati ms for the wedding Of Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Willard have been completed and formal wit nesses of the civil ceremony will be the Duke of Alba, and Senor Osmay Scun The witnesses at the religious ceremony will be Colonel Roosevelt and Ambassador Willard.
 There was family dinner tonight at the embassj which is still guarded.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
Villa at Torreon

TORREON, June 9-General Villa arrived here and has begun prepara- tions for an aggressive campaign against Zacatecas. He will proceed south soon According to an official dispatch, Fresniilo, 36 miles north of zacatecas. was taken yesterday by the forces of General Benavides after con- siderable fighting
 The federals retreated, totally de- stroying the railroad between F'resni'- To and Zacatecas. It is thought. how ever that the line can be repaired within six days. Details of the action have not reached here, but it is under stood the constitutional success was complete
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
Want Huerta Allowed to Appoint Man Selected By Conference for Presi- dent, as Minister of For eign Affairs
WOULD SUCCEED
 TO PRESIDENCY
Such An Act, However, It Is Contended Would Be Tantamount to Recogni- tiOn of the Present Gov ernment
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NIAGARA FALLS, June 9.-The United States is unwilling to extend recognition to the new provisional president if named according to the method prescribed by the Mexican delegates, it was learned tonight The method is that Huerta would ap- point as minister of foreign affairs the man who is agreed upon here to head the new government The Wash ington administration contends that if Huerta is permitted to name a for eign minister who by constitutional succession would be elevated to the presidency, even though the selection is made here, such an act would be Huerta government.
 On tfis issue the mediating pleni- potentiaries came to disagreement at a conference held for cOnsidera- tion of the exact method by which the new provisional government in Mexico is to be created. For more than two hours the mediatorS and American delegates argued in vain and it was apparent when the con-
 
 been considered a subject of detail had suddenly developed into a snag.
 Although the mediators argued strongly from the Mexican stand point, there is good reason to believe the Mexican delegates will not insist upon this arrangement if it is found the United States is determined against it.
 One of the Mexican delegates stat ed that they regarded the for. of transition as a technicality .lich will be dispensed with if the Ameri can government found it impossible to agree to the methods suggested by the Mexican delegates. The mediators contended that the forms of the Mexi- can constitution should be preserved in the present instance. The Ameri can delegates are understood to have pointed out that the constitutionalists would never agree to plan of tran sition which legalized Huerta's status. Also the American government. it is asserted, could not consistently with its previous course. extend what would be tantamount to recognition if Huerta actually appointed his own successor. There is a possibility compromise will be agreed upon.
 Pedro Lascurain. who was minister of foreign affairs when President Ma dero was assassinated, could be re- appointed to the cabinet, and succeed to the provisional presidency, and then appoint as foreign minister the man agreed upon to all parties for the new provisional executive. Las curain is persona non giata with the constitutionalists but it is not be- lieved there would be objection from them to his brief tenure of office in order that the transition might be constitutionally effected
 Predictions that an agreement would soon be reached. were abandoned in quarters hitherto optimistic for quick conclusion.
 The counter proposals of the Ameri- can government to the Mexican plan have not yet been taken up with the Mexican delegates. although they re- ceived them from the mediators earlier in the day.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
CONSIDER NATION
 WIDE PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Na- tion- wide prohibition through an amendment of the federal constitution will be considered tomorrow at a special meeting of the house rules committed Mem bers of the committee were re- ticent tonight. but it is under stood they will pass upon a re vised resolution proposed by Rep resentative Hobson of Alabama, to meet opposition to the amend ment he submitted some time ago on the ground that it violates states rights.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
sUFFRAGETTEs KEPT OUT
King George and Queen Mary Enjoy
 Ball Unmo tested
rAssocIArEn PRESS DESPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LONDON, June S.-King George anu Queen Mary were able to enjoy the brilliant state ball at Buckingham Pal ace tonight as there was no interrlp- ton by suffragettes, due to rigorous police precautions. At Westminster tomorrow Sylvia Pankhurst and other militant leaders with bodyguard of their supporters will demand an inter view with Premier Asquith which wlIl be refused.
 great force of police has been de- tailed to keep order The general pub lie no longer views the suffragette ac tivities with it's former tolerance and the presence of the police is needed to protect the suffragettes themselves from the anger of the crowd.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
TWO Thousand Strikers Storm
 Pttsbmxg Jail
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

PITTSBURG, June 9-A crowd estimated at 2000 surrounded the East Pittsburg jail, threatening to enter the building by force in what promised to be the first serious out break of 10000 employees of the Westinghouse interests. The strike leaders hastily organized a band, and led the strikers from the jail.
 The trouble arose when a crowd of pickets and citizens closed in on a wagon being taken into the plant of the Westinghouse Electric and Man ufacturing Company. The special policeman arrested one man and in trying to get him through the crowd were forced to club another man. The crowd became inflamed and threat ening the officer followed him to jail.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
Tolls Question Is
 DemO,S B0Me--- Tllman

the tolls joker in the Baltimore plat form.
 Tt staggers my common sense" de- clared Tillman. 'I am unable to un- derstand why he projected the fight on his party at this time. Until this issue was pressed to the front the course of democracy has been onward, and up- ward. Opposition is hopeless and helpless. There is wisdom in silence, and it would have been golden. There are so many things of more import ance the democrats ought to do that I must say my opinion is it is a great blunder on the part of the president. The democratic party, instead of pre- senting a solid united front, is split into contending factions"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Intense heat that caused suffe1ing in densely populated districts continued through out that part of the country between the Missouri valley and the Allegheny mountains The weather bureau has predicted warm weather in the middle west with rising temperatures along the Atlantic coast tomorrow.
 Chicago's temperature rose from 92 Monday to 96 today, while in Spring field, H., the mercury scared to a hundred. Other points throughout the middle west have sweltered under
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, June 9.-The senate marched steadily forward toward final action on the Panama tolls exemption repeal bill, but the leaders are unwil- ling to predict on which day the vote South Carolina, made an unusual speech criticizing the president for bringing the tolls issue before the country at this time and endangering the chances of the democratic party in congressional elections next fall. Till man announced he would vote for the repeal only because he felt his state party convention had freed him from
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
IMPERFECT COMMU UNlCATION Senor Zubaran Insists Delay in Re ply Is Because Word Hard
 to Receive
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

WASHINGTON, June g. Senor Zubaran, constitutionalist represen- tative in Washington, announced to- night that he has been unsuccessful again in his efforts to get into di- rect telegraphic communication with Caranza at Saltillo and as a result it is probable that no word from the first chief with regard to mediation negotiations will be received before tomorrow. Zubaran denied the 'in- timations" that the delay of the con- stitutionalist government in making known it's attitude toward mediation was a mere effort to gain time and declared the delay was entirely due to imperfect communication.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
At Needles

NEEDLES. June 9.-The shifting of the current of the Colorado River has thrown the stream against the Needles side at point where considerable dam age was done two years ago. The San ta F'e is strengthening it's dike and ex- poets to cope with the situation. The loWlands on the Arizona side of the river are flooded and the river is level with it's banks, but has fallen three inches since noon. If the crest is passed there will probably he no serious dam age
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
Will Likely Participate

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Every in- dication in Washington tonight pointed to participation by the constitutional ists in the mediation conference at Mi agara Falls While final word was awaited by his agents here from Car ranza as to the answer that will be forwarded the mediators to their pro- pOsal, the delay was accounted for by telegraphic disturbances between tl;e United States border and Saltillo. It is expected that the definite position of the constitutionalists will be com municated to Niagara Falls before many hours.
 Some of those in touch With the first
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

chief of the constitutionalists insisted tonight the revolutionary leader will not consent to an armistice in the cam paign against the Huerta government at Mexico City, but that he would eX- press a willingness to acquiesce in the peace proposals as they relate to the establishment of a provisional govern ment pending a general election, pro- vided ample representation is given in the provisional government to the bel ligerents against Huerta.
 Should Carranza refuse a cessation of hostilities it seemed improbable that
 (COntinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
MEXICAN DELEGATES
 MAKE PROPOSITION
 WHICH PROVES 4 SNAG
MOTHERS PLEA RETURNS
 BOY TO FLORENCE

SAN BERNARDINO, June B. Appeals of his mother that he go back to the Arizona penien- tiary at Florence and serve out his sentence, caused Robert Fow- Ter to give himself up to the police in response to her plea. He said he escaped from prison in order to see his mother.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
WAITING ON TOLLS BILL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, June 2. - The treaty between Colombia and the United States has been ill the hands of the state department for some time, but Bryan announced recently it will not be sent to the senate for ratification until after the Panama canal tolls exemption repeal bill has been disposed of.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

effort has been to get the city on a cash basis
 Commissioner Cope said that he thought the plan afoot just now looking to the amendment of the or dinance would work out so that all would be satisfied. He said that with the exception of the dentists, druggists and physicians he believed eve e-ything was working along all right He said that the commission was working with the men of medl cine and teeth and expected to be able to convince them of the merits of the ordinance and the willing ness to give those professions the same consideration as are being given the merchants and thereby ward off the proposed referendum.
 Commissioner Foley said that he did not believe in being hasty and that he understood the business men were working out plan that would result in satisfaction all around. There was host of smaller busi- ness matters. the principal being Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
JEANETTE WORSTED

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHi
 NEW ORLEANS. June 9.-Joe Jean cite of Boston was outpointed by Har- " Wills of New Orleans, in a ten round no decision bout.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
Heat Brings Death
 M The Middle West

cities escaped the heat wave because of cooling winds. In Washington the temperature dropp l from 96 Monday to "A
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 CHICAGO, June 9.-Three deaths. and a score of prostrations were re- ported to the police on the first day of the first hot wave of the year. The official temperature on the street is 9S degrees, one degree less than the June record while a hu- midity record of 50 added to the general discomfort.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

(Continued on Page Three.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-19
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

NJ. E. Lewis has gone to Boise on a
business trip.
Dr. Hatfield is expected to be home
Monday from a hunting trip.
Prof. Van der Veer has gone to Sc
attic to spend the holidays.
Among the university faculty who
Twill attend the state teachers meeting
at Boise are Miss Hoover, Prof Col
Inns, Prof Lewis, and Phi Soulen.
B. T. Byrns, t. A. Meeker and C. B.
Green have returned from the stock
show at Lewiston, which they pro-
nounce to have been the best show yet
held by the association.
H. j. Rossi of Wallace, and Evan
Evans of Grangevilie, members of the
state board of education, are expected
in Moscow tomorrow for a brief con-
ference with President Brannon
Twenty men students at the uni
versity are DESTROYS of securing work
during the Christmas vacation De-
cember IS to January 4th. Will work
on farm, in machine shops, clerk in
stores, do chores around office or
house. Apply to Francis Jenkins,
Bursar, Phone 54-R. GA 3
c. E. Carlson of Juliaetta, arrived
this morning to transact important
business and left this evening for
home. He reports that the making or
ice is now in full swing in Juliaetta
and that they are storing large guam
titles of seven-inch ice. Since has
last visit to Moscow, Mr.. Carlson has
had the misfortune to lose the sight
Of his left eye, and although he has
.ried medical aid in several cities, he !
S no better.