davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
Miami
Summary.

Struck out-by O'Brien 1, by Rhine hart 3, bases on Balls-off O'Brien ], off Rhinehart G. wild pitches-O' Brien l, Rhineharr ?; home runs-O'Brien and Barton; three-base hits-Dodge Taylor; stolen baSes-Dodge. Pomeroy ?, Rhinehart ?; safrifice hits-Bond and Kennedy; time of game-1: 5; umpire-Pringle; scOrer-McDOnald
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

locals made it d SlugfeSt, getting nine June p, by dues. Bisbee club. 300 Balance due treasurer. .......... 1885 TOtal ........... S2S.So
 Debits
 April 30. to entertaining treas urer. lunch .................$ 1.75 May 6. to six bottles beer. ... 100 May 10, to wiring we'd lost -. .25 May A, to consolation prize, (boX cigars) .......... 300 June G. to graft. paid Crossman 80 June 15. to celebrating victory over Seattle ........... $50 July 4, to graft, paid Crossman .55 July 4. to entertaining treasur- CT and lady friend ...... 7.S0 July F, six dry Martinis. ..... go July 19, graft paid Crossman.. 20 July 3l, to misc expenses to to date .................. 4.6O
 s2s.S5
 PLEASE REMIT
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
Additional Sports
BIG STICK WINS SERIES CL|NCHER FOR JEWELS Homers By O'srien and Barton Push Two Runs Ahead of Miners;
 Score Stays There.
Special to The Republican )

MESA, August 15.-Mesa clinched the Miami series by winning the third straight game today, four to two. on homers by O'Brien and Barton. The locals made it a slugfest, getting nine
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT

Within a year of the building of the
water works system at Grandview,
Wash, it has become self-supporting.
1t has 100 subscribers.
w. T. Lawrence, president Of the
Wenatchee Canal Co., has opened ne
gotiations with the Water Users as
sociation, with the object of the latter
taking over the project.
The Culdesac, Idaho, creamery,
which was closed last fall because Of
shortage of cream, has been put in
operation again by d. H. Haner, with
w. M. Burgess in charge.
A Virginia corporation has pur-
chased the holdings of the Grand
Coulee Orchards, near Coulee City,
Wash, from H. P. Vermilye of Tacoma
and G. Ham of North Yakima. The
project consists of 600 acres, 1870 OF
which are in four-year-old trees. The
consideration is reported to be over
100000. The new owners have desig
mated it as the Coulee corporation and
will set out 100 acres to fruit trees
plant 80 acres to hops and 200 acres
to potatoes this spring.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

trade will not show marked improve
ment until the new wheat crop is
available, about three months hence.
That business is rather slow seems
apparent, yet millers are able to keep
the mills at half time, with some doing
even better than that. Indications
point to a hand-to-mouth trade for the
remainder OF the season. Patent flour
is in leading demand, and some in
Quiries are being received from i'm
porters and it is expected that all
grades in foreign trade will pick up
as soon as prices get into line again.
Feed-Mild weather has made little
change in the demand for feed, al
though the demand from the rural dis
tricts is not as heavy. There is very
little bran being offered by the small
country millers, as they can easily sell
all they turn out to home consumers.
Interest in all kinds of feed is keen
and prices are holding firm and
strong, but buyers are not taking as
much stuff for nearby shipment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Eisemann Bros. of Boston have pur-
chased 100000 pounds of wool from
Burke Bros. of Byrum. Mont, paying
10 cents therefor, said to be the high
est price paid this year.
Reports from the fruit growing sec
tions of Idaho are to the effect that
the crop this year is expected to be
20 per cent larger than in 1918. The
estimates are based on the increase
in acreage that is coming into bear
ing, and to. the favorable climatic con-
ditions prevailing thus far during the
present season.
An April l report from Puyallup,
Wash, states that the demand for
new hop contracts is beginning to
strengthen in the Puyallup valley, of.
fers of 15c per pound, with few takers
having been reported. 1t is reported
that there are only two small lots OF
1913 hops in the valley, and these are
being held for zoe, with the market
around 1Sc.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Mission State bank is the name
of a new bank at St. Ignatius, Mont,
which starts business with paid up
capital of $4,000.
The First National bank of Almira,
Wash, has made application to the
comptroller of the currency for char
ter. The organizers are: c. w. Fike,
j. G. Keller, B. Thompson, F. H. Hyde,
w. c. Shrock and J. Motion.
All the remaining cases against B.
F. O'Neil, the Idaho banker who is
serving time for misuse of the funds
Of the State Bank of Commerce at
Wallace, have been dismissed. The
depositors have been paid about 9s
per cent by the receiver.
The location of the regional banks
under the new reserve banking law
was announced last week, and are as
follows: Boston, New York, Philadel
phia, Cleveland, Richmond, Atlanta
Chicago, st. Louis, Minneapolis, Kan
sas City, Dallas and San Francisco.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
HUERTA'S MEN FRESH
ARREST MARINES AT TAMPICO
MEXICO, AND PARADE THEM
OVER THE STREETS.
But SOON LET THEM co, YOU CAN BET
Provisional President Quick to See
Mistake of His General and Makes
ApoIogy-Had to Salute Our Flag
Within "a Hours.

Washington-The tense situation
created here by the arrest of Ameri-
can marines by Mexican authorities at
Tampico was greatly relieved Sun
day with the receipt of General Huer-
ta's prompt reputation and apology
for the action, forwarded from Mexico
City by Charge O'Shaughnessy. While
no definate statement was obtainable
in official circles, it was broadly init
mated that the necessary redress for
the affront had been afforded.
Reporting developments to the navy
department, Rear Admiral Mayo, in
command of the American naval force
at Tampico, cabled that he had de-
manded that the Mexican commander
salute the American flag in expiration
of the affront.
Officials at the state and navy de-
partments considered the statement
from Huerta full and frank. 1t prom
ised an immediate investigation Of
Colonel Hinojosa's action in arrest
ing the marines and parading them
politically through the streets, and
Tie OlllCldl oldlcIhCnl lobutQ ny TIC
state department added that General
Huerta had promised that eff the in
vestigation should develop a greater
responsibility on the part of Colonel
Hinojosa the penalty applicable to the
case will be imposed by the competent
legal authorities
Some doubt was expressed as to
whether the salute could be demand
ed for what was deemed an "irrespon-
sible act" by subordinate officer, es-
pecially in view of the prompt and
full apology from the government in
Mexico City. One official who is an
authority on naval presidents, said
he knew of no instance in which a
salute had been given the American
colors in a like circumstance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.


Wheat-No. red, 1914 @94c; No. 3
red, 92h@93c; Nc. 2 hard, s1A@
91hc; No. hard. 9o1z @91c; No.
northern. 93@94c; No. 3 northern, 92
@93c; No. spring, 93Q94c; No
spring, 92Q93c-
Rye-No. 2, 62c.
Butter-Lower; creameries, $50
csc.
Eggs-Lower; at mark, cases in
Guided, 17@1734c; ordinary firsts,
16s4@17%c; firsts, 171a Q1sc.
Hogs-Market steady; bulk, $3.50
S.S5; light, $S.65@s.S71a; mixed, SS.65
@s.s71h; heavy, sS.40@s.s5; rough,
ss.4O@s.55; pigs, $7.65@s.70.
Cattle-Market steady; beeves,
$7.05@9.50; Texas steers, s7.30@s.35;
western steers, $7.10@S.20; stockers
and feeders, $5.60@s.15; cows and
heifers, s3.75@s.65; calves, S7@1025.
Sheep-Market steady. Native,
$5.40@7; western, S5.50@710; year
lings, $5.s0@7.40; lambs, native, $3.50
OSLO; western, s6.50Gs.20.
New York.
Coffee-Spot, steady Rio No. 7,
SIC; Santos No. 4, 1115c. Mild, dull.
Cordova, 12h @161zc, nominal.
Spot cotton quiet. Middling, 1886;
gulf, 1900.
Raw sugar steady. Molasses sugar.
2.27c; centrifugal, 2.92c. Refined
quiet.
San Francisco.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 231kc;
seconds, 23c.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, 221sc; store,
21c.
Cheese-New 1s@15c; young Amer
icas, 1615 @1Sc.
Portland.
Cattle-Market steady, unchanged.
Hogs--Market steady, unchanged.
Sheep-Market firm, unchanged.
Tacoma
Wheat-The wheat market shows
few elements of interest. There is
the same condition previously noted,
in which California is the one de-
pendable source of demand, with a
little wheat going to U. X. on old
contract, but none to Japan. The
price holds at 81 for bluestem and
92c for club. Some advance char.
tering is being done for the new crop
on basis of 2ss cd, the lower char
ter rate, and continued favorable re-
ports from growing sections holding
about the only features of note to the
situation.
Feed-There has been a fair de
mand. The changes in the market
for the week have included wheat
hay, which is advanced to $13 and S14
middlings up 81 to 500, and feed
wheat, which is quoting at 1872 and
$33. Oats are unchanged at $25 and
S26.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
Mothers Pills Kill Baby.

Lewistown, Mont.-The 4-days-old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trembath
is dead from pills left by the attend
ing physician for the mother. Another
child, seeing his mother taking the
pills, dropped some of them in the in
fant's mouth unobserved, inducing
sleep from which the tabe did not
awake.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

In the long run, it does not pay to
accept dirty eggs and poorly packed
and assorted farm products at the
same figure paid for stuff that will
command the highest market price
You are not only doing an injustice
to yourself and to the patrons who
are employing common sense methods,
but are serving to perpetuate a con-
dition which prevents your community
from gaining recognition and top fig
ures at receiving points.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

The London, Eng, Meat Trades
Journal is somewhat pessimistic and
thinks that the day of the small pri.
vate dealer is passing and will be
succeeded by the chain store systems.
No so. Retail dealers have existed
and will contiue to exist to the end
of time. Chain stores will come and
go like other fads.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

In the numbering sections, the
starting up of more mills has given
employment in various fields of labor,
and other industrial and building oper-
ations give promise of further activity
in these lines. Agricultural pursuits
are again favored with good weather
conditions and crop prospects are
brighter than ever before at this sea-
son of the year.
In the matter of changes in market
quotations, we note the following: Ad-
vances-Dried apricots. French and
Italian prunes, beans, celery, aspara-
gus and light hogs. Declines-Mt.
Vernon milk, dried peaches, soap, but
ter and wheat.
Provisions.
Butter-The local butter market
took a drop during the past week of
from two to three cents on the diff
ferent grades and is now quoted at
from 29c to 31c.
Eggs-Locally there has been no
change in egg prices during the week,
but stocks are coming to- hand more
freely than at last report.
Poultry-The supply of poultry is
still very scarce, but prices remain at
the same figure of last week, with NO
prospect of any immediate change in
the situation.
Dressed Meats-The only changes in
this division noted for the week is
the widening of the quotation on COW
beef from 11hc to 11@11Rc and an
increase in the figure on light hogs
of Csc, making the quotation $s.75
Business is passing fair, with some
increase over the same period last
year and demands up to the normal
Indications point to a considerable in
crease in the consumption with the
advent of May.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-The local apple business is
of small proportions, due to stocks
being pretty well cleaned up.
Potatoes-There is nothing new il
the local spud situation, as far as the
Irish variety is concerned, and sweets
have ceased to arrive, although there
are few to be had at retail stores
Other egetables-Cailifornia celery
is up Csc, at S1.25 per dozen punches
and spinach is now quoted at sc pei
pound, instead of by the box. Cauli
flower is priced at S1.75@2, and Wash
ington asparagus from Kennewick il
on the market and going to the retail
trade at 10@1215c. Strawberries ma.
now be had from the johbers at S3.5
for 20-cup crates.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-There has been quite Iii
tie movement in the wheat marke
during the week, although prices OF
bluestem and club are off half a cen
this week, being quoted at s71kc 70
the former and SO15c for the latter
Red Russian remains at the same quo
: tation of last week. AS far as specr
lative interests in wheat are cor
cerned, it remains limited, whic
tends to show that new crop cond
tions are holding their own, and tina
there is need of commercial activit
to better prices or even maintai
, them, but as it is the market is dom
very well. Taking the general situs
ton into consideration, there is sti
bearishness to the situation, as ia
as statistics and new crop prospect
are a factor in the price NAL
ing. Altogether, it is apparent ths
the grain markets are not without ell
| ments of support during the pendenc
= of old crop shipments.
Flour-It is asserted that the flou
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
Warships in Canal in July.

San Diego, Cal.-United States war
ships of the Atlantic fleet will steam
through the Panama canal early in
July, speed up the Pacific coast to San
Diego and return to Hampton Roads
by the same route, according the au
thorities.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
$500. 900 for Choir School.

New York.&Frederick G. Bourne, a
wealthy manufacturer and capitalist
once a choir boy in Trinity Episcopal
church, has given 100000 to the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine for the
endowment of the choir school.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
Theater for Movies.

Chicago.-Announcem is made
that another one of Chicagos large
downtown theaters-the sixth within a
year and a half-would be converted
into a moving picture playhouse.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
Present New Minister.

MISUNDERSTANDING Bryan pre-
sented the new Chinese minister, Kai
Flu Shah, to President Wilson Tues
day. The new envoy had called at the
state department and paid his respects
to Mr.. Bryan informally.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
POLL THE DELEGATES
SENATOR GORE GOT INDIVIDUAL
OPINIONS AS TO NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
NEARLY 5 TO | IN FAVOR Of APPEAL
In Clause OF Canal Act Exemptine
American Ships.--Wh. J. Bryan
Goes Into Subject at Length
Not British Submission.

Washington-Firs returns from
poll Senator Gore is making of dele
gates to the democratic national con-
vention at Baltimore on the canal tolls
issue have been made public by the
democratic national committee. They
showed 1898 in favor of repeating the
clause of the canal act exempting the
American coastwise shipping from
tolls, 50 against repeal, and IL nom
committal.
Debate on the administration re-
peal policy has centered largely upon
the declaration of the Baltimore plat
form in favor of free tolls, and two
weeks ago Senator Gore addressed per-
sonal letters to each OF the 100O-odd
delegates to the convention, asking for
an expression of opinion on the issue.
Secretary Bryan Explains.
Secretary Bryan in a public state
ment reviews at length the Panama
tolls question and in the course of the
statement declares that the repeal of
the tolls exemption in the Panama can
al act "can not be construed to be a
construction of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty" but is simply refusal on
the part of the United States to raise
that question in that way
Mr.. Bryan discusses various feat
ures of the subject-the limiting OF
debate in the house of representatives,
the Baltimore platform and the effect
of repeal on the treaty.
mo Surrender to England"
Claiming that the opponents of the
repeal had seized upon the charge that
the president was "surrendering" to
England" Mr.. Bryan declared that the
opposition to the repeal had attempted
to appeal Ito prejudice rather than to
reason"
what has Great Britain DONE" he
asked, "to justify the accusation that
she is trying TO dictate to this ocun
try? She has simply called attention
to the terms of the treaty and asked
for arbitration of the question of con
struction, in case this government diff
fers from the British government il
the construction to be placed upon the
language. The very men who are Sc
insistent upon constituting the treaty
to permit free tolls delayed for months
the ratification of the treaty will
Great Britain because of their oppo
sition to any arbitration on the sub
iect In other words, they construed
the treaty to permit discrimination
and then objected to allowing any in
ternational court to express an opin
ion on the subject. If, as a, matter o
fact, the treaty grants the rights
which Great Britain claims, is it I
surrender to Great Britain for ou
nation to repeal law that RAISED
that question?
The repeal of the law can not b'
construed to be a construction of thu
treaty 1t is simply refusal on thu
part of the United States to raise tina
question in that way"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
John F. Jelke, president of the ole,

John F. Jelke. president of the cleo
margarine manufacturing company
that bears his name, was found guilty
of conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of the tax on colored oleomargar-
inc, in the federal court at Chicago
recently. The maximum penalty that
can be imposed is $4,000 fine OF two
years in the penitentiary. or both. at
the discretion of the judge. Eight of
Mr.. Jelke's associates were also found
guilty, while one. shipping clerk in
the employ of Jelke, was acquitted.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
French Will Build

Washington.-Th French govern
ment has awarded a contract for the
construction of a legation building in
Panama, to cost 100000, the state de
paTtment was advised recently.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

lock of Lincoln's hair, cut off after
his assassination. sold at New York for
$50 recently.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

S. l.. Packwood. Entiat general
merchant, has let the contract for the
erection of new store building.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-03
How to Keep Stock Healthy.

Thousands of farmers have found
that it pays to feed "Sal Vet" to stock.
Cows in the pink of condition give more
milk; !. horses are easier kept; hogs gain
faster; sheep do better, All animals
less apt to contract diseases, if kept
free from worms that produce stomach
and intestinal troubles. Every man
who raises stock, should protect his
animals against these pests, which null
tiply by the hundreds and thousands,
destroying profits and often life. ''Sal
Vet" is guaranteed to stop losses from
worms-besides being a great condi
toner. We are exclusive agents for
"Sal Vet" in this locality.
Sold by E. w. Hym9n.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-03
See our new oil cook stoves. stuber's

See our new oil cook stoves. Stuber's
hardware.
Before ordering that new suit for
Easter, it will pay you to see Taylor. 8
Allan Lindsey and family have remov-
ed from the Rockwell property to Flint.
A meeting of the Clio High School
Alumni is called for this evening at
7:30 O'Clock, at Jones & Ravens store.
The purpose of the meeting is to take
necessary steps preparatory to the hold
ing the annual banquet.
About 40 members of Ada A. Re-
becca Lodge of Flint, came here and
INITIATED class, and A. S. Shelly
treated the ladies to warm sugar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
Miss Kent Makes Debut

An interesting deb-. tea took place
yesterday afternoon when Misc Elizabeth
| Sherman Kent. the charming young
daughter Of Representative and Ms
| William Kent. of California, made her
bow to Washington society at her pa
rents home in X street.
The house was q bower OF flowers, and
the many beautiful bouquets sent the
debutante were also used in decorating
| the rooms An orchestra played during
| the reception.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Frank
lin X Lane, Mrs. John ID. Works. Mrs
T. c. Miller. Mrs. Z. A. Hayes, Mrs. ira
| C. Copley. Mrs. Henry c. Danforth. Mrs.
Henry s. Graves, Miss Ellen Hale, Miss
Gabrielle Clements. Miss Mary Morgan.
Mrs. II. B. Learned. and Mrs. U. @. b.
Pierce. Others assisting in dispensing
| the ho.pitalities of the afternoon were
Miss Hayes, the Misses Merriam. Miss
Knowland. Miss Fearn Church, Miss Mar
raret Fechteler, Miss Frear. Miss Auer-
bach, Miss Putnam, Miss Josephine New
eli. and Miss Margaret York. OF New
Bedford, Mass. house guest OF Miss
| Kent
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard en-
tertained at a dinner last night at their
home in Eighteenth street. later taking
their guests to the charity ball at the
New willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. McLanahan
were hosts at a dinner last night at
their residence in Q street.
| Mrs. Katherine Gillett-Hill was hostess
yesterday at delightful tendance In
compliment to Mrs. w. w. Harris, wife
of Col W. w. Harris. U. s. A.
Palms and Annunciation lilies formed
the house decorations. and In the dining
room pink roses and sweet peas were
| sed.
Assisting Mrs. Gillett-Hin in receiving
her guests were Mrs. Edgar Logan Hill.
of worcester. Mass; Miss Amy Gille.t,
and Miss Lemira Gillett-Hill.
Mrs. Waller Page and Mrs. John Knapp
presided at the tea table, and others
were Miss Agra Bennett, Miss Dorothy
Gray Brooks, Miss Frances Eninger. Miss
Katherine Hill, Miss Kathryn Hitchcock.
Miss Agnes Pruyn, Miss Morgan, Miss
stockton, and Miss Margaret McChord.
Mrs. James Daniel Gillian entertained
Yesterday at a beautifully appointed
luncheon in the New Willard palm room.
her guests were Mrs. Perkins, Mrs
Patchin, Mrs. Freeman. Miss Pike, Mrs.
Mof1tt, Mrs. Pike, and Miss Mason.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
Mis-. Kibbey Gives Lunch

Miss Bessie Kibbey entertained at a
luncheon yesterday at her home In
Massachusetts, avenue in compliment to
Mrs. Mulliken, OF Rye, n. Y, who Is
spending few days with Miss Katharine
Mimmack.
Mrs. Charles L. Bartlett and Mrs Cor
don Lee, wives of the Representatives
from Georgia, will receive at the Coch-
ran Hotel this afternoon from three to
six o'clock.
Col. and Mrs NJ. N. Parker entertained
at a large dinner last night, later taking
their guests to the Charity ball.
Miss Eleanor Wilson is to appear as
the bird spirit in Sanctuary" bird
masuue, i'm New York on the evening Of
February "a, and Miss Margaret Wilson
il also announced to sing at that event
the prelude song. which 10 called THE
Hermit Thrush"
: Mime. de Riano, wife Of the Ambassa-
dor of spain, is going to Palm Beach.
Fla, next week for q ten-day visit with
friends. ~
: Mrs. Robert II. Thompson win leave
February % to Join Col. Thompson aboard
his houseboat. the Everglades. 1t Miami,
Fla. She VIII remain there six weels.
Mrs. Arthur B. Rouse. VIII. Of Repre-.
sentative Rouse. Of Kentucky, win be at
home At her apartment In the Nevelyn
|thiy afternoon from : to O'Clock Re