davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-20
panionship, providing you are worthy
of the friendship of those with whom
you associate.
FOR SALE-SPOkANE SUBURBAN
HOME,

Ten acres, Groom house, bath, hot
and cold water under pressure, pump
house gasoline engine. large barn,
root-house and cellar, chicken house.
Apples, cherries, plums, pears,
peaches. prunes, currants. large as
paragus bed, alfalfa. Situated just
outside city limits, on South Regal St..
Moran prairie. one mile from Rock
wood car line scent fare. Fine school.
and church. Nothing prettier around
Spokane. Address Geo. M. Collier, r.
F. d. 3, Spokane, Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-20
MARKET REPORTS

Chicago.
Wheat-No. red, $l.1shQl.14s1:
No. 2 hard, s1.13h
Rye-No. 2, $1.03Q1.o31a.
Timothy-$3.75@5.25.
Corn-No. yellow, 75@76hc; new,
roc; No. yellow, 75@76c; new, 67@
67s4c.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 24Qssc.
New York.
Coffee-Spot market ruled quiet at
6Ac for Rio rs and 1OAc for San.
tos As.
Lead, $3.5O@3.66.
Electrolytic copper, $11.37M@11.5O;
casting, $11.25@11.37h.
Hides-Steady.
Eggs-Unchanged.
Barley-6O@7sc
3.42c; centrifugal, 4.O7c. Refined,
firm, 10 points higher; cut loaf. &c;
crushed, 5000; mould "a" $3.50;
cubes, $3.50; xxx powdered, 5.25c;
powdered. 5.2oc; fine granulated,
5.10c; confectioners' "a" SC; No. /,
4.S5c.
Hops-Easy state, common to
choice, 1914, 24@3Oc; Pacific coast,
1914, 11@14c; 1913, 9@11c.
Wool-Steady.
San Francisco.
Butter-Fancy creamery, sic.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, 46hc; pullets,
37c; storage, arc.
Cheese-New, 10@16c.
Barley-Shipping, $1.20@1.22h.
Millstuffs-Rolled barley, $25@26.
Portland.
Cattle--Market steady.
Hogs-Market sc higher. Prime
light, $7.lO@720; medium, $6.SO@7:
smooth heavy, $6.45@6.75 rough
heavy, $6.20@6.4O.
Sheep-Market steady.
Liverpool.
Wheat-Futures nominal.
Tacoma.
Wheat-The wheat market has
reached the top of it's recent bulge
during the week, when for a time blue
stem sold in North Pacific markets for
s1.2O. Present local quotations, while
not Of a stable character, owing to
continued fluctuations, are at $1.1S,
with club at $1.14. The undertone
holds strong, due to sustained de-
mands from Europe, but the influence
Of the sustained heavy buying move
ment since the opening of the season
makes itself felt in the gradual deple-
ton of supplies in first hands and the
easing off in transactions. There are
still few large interior holders, but
the large majority Of growers have
realized the level of their anticipa-
tions, and the crop is pretty well dis
posed of, with an easing of in tide.
water receipts. Export movement
continues to hold up we'll, and a mum
Der of additional charters have been
announced for north Pacific loading
with the sitter freight rates still 9
feature Of the situation, sailing vessels
ranging from 30s to 32s, while steam
ers have touched top figures at 37s Cd
Flour-The -four market Is in stat,
| quo. There is not much new bust
ness being worked, and practically al
sales for foreign delivery are for Eu
ropean destination, and this business
is not widely distributed, leaving 9
considerable percentage of mills op
Grating below full capacity. The price
situation is unsettled, with $3.50 al
| minimum for club straights, and w
to $3.50.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-20
MONTANA BRIEFS

An unidentified man was run over
at Paola recently by the work train.
He died.
Martial law, which has prevailed in
Butte since the arrival Of the national
guard on September /. was raised
November H.
Because he gulped down a quantity
of I've in cup which he had filled with
milk, j. J. Schmidt, employed at a
milk house in Butte, was so badly
burned that he died Saturday.
Mrs. Philip Morgan was probably
fatally injured at her home in Butte
Friday when the kitchen stove explod-
ed shortly after she put in stick of
wood. in which apparently stick of
dynamite had been placed.
Friends from various parts of the
state, including several from Butte,
attended the funeral at Whitehall Fri
day of the late William McKeown, a
pioneer rancher, cattleman and miner
of that section of the state.
Plans have been made by ]. M. Ken.
nedy. commissioner of the state bu
reau of agriculture, to cooperate with
the commissioner of immigration OF
Minnesota to attract desirable immi
grants to the two states from Europe
Sing Sui, well-known Chinese mer-
chant of Butte, died Sunday of injur.
les sustained in an explosion of nj.
tro-glycerine bomb a week ago, which
killed DR.. Mon Tau, Chinese ply.
sician, well known throughout Chi.
nese circles of the northwest.
The third annual conference of city
officials of Montana was held at Bill.
ings this week. Among the subjects
taken up in papers and discussions
were municipal finances, parks and
Fairgrounds, administration of health,
police and fire departments and pub
lie improvements.
So far as has been discovered by
state and federal veterinary surgeons
the only cases of the foot and mouth
disease found in this state were in
the three carloads of cattle from Chi.
cago which were quarantined at Glen.
dive. The cattle were killed and their
bodies buried in quicklime.
At least Is teachers from Dillon and
almost as many from other parts OF
the county, went to Butte on Monday,
to the Joint county institute, Of which
Beaverhead county is a member. Al.
most every instructor at the normal
college and the IA critic teachers of
the normal training school were in at
tendance.
During 1918 this state imported co..
900 cases of canned fruit, 40 cars OF
apple cider vinegar and 20 carloads OF
sweet cider. She imported $4,000
cases of tomatoes, $4,000 cases corn
$4,000 cases peas, $4,000 cases beans
or total of 2S5,0O0 cases of canned
vegetables. No figures are obtainable
as to her importations of dried anG
evaporated fruits and vegetables.
The Montana Farmers and Produ
GERS association in annual session
Sunday at Billings adopted "a resolu
ton that the association appeal to the
| legislative assembly of Montana tc
pass a law at its coming session for
bidding the purchase or holding Of
real estate by aliens in Montana ant
that said law be similar to the Webb
anti-alien law of California, to ensure
the same purpose.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-20

Just keep In mind the fact that ex-
perience demonstrates that. Whatever
conditions confront, the merchant who
loses his head II the merchant who
will lose his money.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-20

Other details of the departments
November crop report are:
Corn-Acre yield 25.S bushels; No
vember l, farm price 69.7 cents a
bushel; corn remaining on farms No
vember /, $4,000, 900 bushels.
Wheat price 96.2 cents; weight per
measured bushel $50 pounds.
Oats price 42.5 cents; weight 3l.5
pounds.
Barley price 71.3 cents; weight 46.2
pounds.
Rye price 30.6 cents.
Buckwheat acre yield ala bushels;
price 1871 cents.
Potato yield 1906 bushels; price $40
cents.
Sweet potato yield 94.5 bushels;
price 1853 cents.
Hay price SIM.
Tobacco yield 1898.
Flax seed yield 80; price 1887.
Apple price $50 cents.
Sugar beet yield 1915.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-20

Improve the opportunity to get real.
~ we'll acquainted with yourself, and
you will never be lacking in good com.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-20

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
Just Eye Comfort. Write for Book Of the Eye
by mall Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-20

Every bride IL entitled to a mouse
as much az she ID to q ring.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-20

An unidentified man was run over
at Paola recently by the work train.
He died.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-20

the situation remains about the same
as heretofore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
RED BUTTE GULCH
TO BE. "BRIDGED'

That either a bridge or q dirt fill
with concrete retaining walls will be
built across Red Butte gulch, where It
crosses Thirteenth East street, was de-
cided by the city commission yesterday,
The city engineer was instructed to pre-
pare estimates on both forms of the im-
provement and submit them as soon as
possible.
To bridge the gulch with a steel
bridge would cost about $4,000, it is
estimated, aud this is considered pro
hbitive. If enough dirt can be found
adjacent to the gulch it is more prob
able that the dirt fill will be decided
upon.
Representatives of the public school
system met with the commission to urge
that the gulch be bridged before the
new High school building is opened, as
1t is a serious impediment to those who
will attend the school from the south.
ern part of the city.
The engineer Informed the commits.
sion that the fill or bridge would have
to be about 300 feet long and tho depth
In tho center from the bottom of the
gulch to the roadway would be IS to so
feet. Because of this depth concrete
retaining walls will have to be built in
case a dirt fill is decided upon. The
roadway on top Of the fill OF the bridge
will be made forty feet wide and side
walks will be constructed on either side
of it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
TAX TO BE LEVIED
ON ELECTRIC CLOCKS

4 license tax of 81 year must be
collected OH all electric clocks in the
city. according TO an opinion given the
license department by the city attor-
pcy yesterday.
Clark l.. Whitney. license assessor,
asked the attorney whether the tax
should be 81 or So, pointing out that
while the original ordinance fixing it
at SO had been changed TO 81 num-
Der OF years ago, the present book of
citv ordinances contained reversion
20 the original tax
So long as the ordinance is on the
books the tax must he collected, rules
tho attorney.
In the same opinion the attorney ad-
vlses the assessor that it is his duty TO
collect a tax from the Utah Light &
Railway company amounting TO 81 for
each electric meter in the company s
service The assessor had asked for
odvicc as to his attitude on this tax.
innsmueh as the city and the company
are now fighting out the validity of
the ordinance in the supreme court. Un-
Ill the supreme court has passed finally
on the question the tax must be col
lected. it is ruled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
PLANS TO EXTEND
STREET CAR LINES
Utah Light & Railway Com
pany Files Application
for Franchise.

Application for franchises entalllng
two important extensions in the inter
urban system of the Utah Light &
Railway company was made To inc
county comm ssioncrs yesterday Onc
franchise calls tor the extension OIL
the Holiday iuterurban line from lts
present terminal to the power station
Of the company IN the mouth OF Dig
Cottonwood canyon, The otner COL
templates an extension of the Seventh
East or Wandamere line from the city
limits to Fourteenth South street, ana
thence west on Fourteenth South to q
connection with tue State street line;
Joseph s. Wells, general manager or
tho company, who filed the applica-
ton, requests immediate action on the
franchises, SO that construction work
can be undertaken at the earliest date
possible He informed the commission
that it is the intention of the company
to have both extensions completed and
in operation " the end Of the present
summer. 80
The Seventh East extension will pass
through one of the most .populous dis,
tricts III the county. 1t is understood
that a loop service will be maintaned
along Seventh East to Fourteenth
South and thence west and back into
town on State street.
BY extending the Holiday line as
contemplated in the application for a
franchise, the company will AFFORD
trolley service right into the mouth
Of Big Cottonwood canyon. The line
will tap the whole of the Cottonwood
district, and will prove of tourist and
scenic value as well, it is believed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
SENIORS ENTERTAIN
in WEEKLY ASSEMBLY

The seniors of the Granite high
school had charge Of the weekly as
sembly yesterday aud gave an olabo-
rate programme.
Practically every student in the sen
lot class was represented on the pro-
grammc and some Of them twice. Prog.
nostication of the future Of u graduate
of the senior class of the Granite high
school Of 1914 was given by Bern
Bromley. who referred to imaginary in
cidents fifty years hence. Names of
the seniors and their future occupa-
tions were brought out in a fascinating
manner, The girls Were supposed to
be suffragists holding political office.
The boys were represented as follow"
ing the line of work which they have
taken most interest in at school,
The faculty has given each class an
opportunity to give programme be-
fore the assembly each week, which is
to be entirely of talent of these
classes, respectively.
The programme given by the seniors
was in the Following order: Introduc-
ton, Principal A. $. Bennion; solo,
Miss Nina Spencer; prognostication Of
male guartette, assisted by Bern Brom-
ley. Alma Christensen, Earl Palmer and
Robert Pixton; jokes, Jessie Hadfield
and Marie Lambert; solo, Even Jones
reading, Coral Mackey; piano solo,
May Scarpona; selection, ladies' quar-
tette composed of Coral Mackey, Marie
Lambert, May Reid and Nina Spencer.
AT the conclusion of this programme
a brief closing address was delivered
by Charles Bleazzard, president of the
senior class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
NOVICES INDUCTED
INTO RANK OF PAGE

Last night at Emmanuel Baptist
church 500 knights Of Pythias assem-
bled to confer the rank of page on q
class of $50 candidates.
This was the occasion of tho visit to
Salt Lake City Of the supreme keeper
of records and seal, Fred L, Wheaton
of Washington, d. c. knights of Pyth,
las from all parts of the state assem-
bled with their candidates at this ses..
sion. The candidates were obligated
on the original Bible that was used at
the founding of the order in Washing
ton. D. G., February 10, 1864, by the
founder, Justice II. Rathbone.
The 150 candidates from this state
represented au increase in the member
ship of the order in Utah Of over 10
per cent. Mr.. Wheaton stated that
since February, 1912. sixty-five such
Bible classes have been held and more
than 10000 new members have taken
the obligation of the first rank of the
order on this Bible, but that no other
percentage of membership that Utah did
last night
The officers who presided last night
were: W. L. Underwood, grand chan
cellor of Utah, G. c.; Henry M. Stan
dish, supreme representative of Utah,
V. c.; Fred E. Wheaton, supreme
keeper Of record and seal, prelate;
Mark Roedall, NJ. of W; George Evans,
NJ Of A.; S. n. Randolph, X. of R. and
s.; DR., Douglas. M. of T.; G. j. Nc
Nit, M. of e; James Terry, Jr., |, c.;
Frank Knowlden, O. &.
Brigham S. Young, the supreme vice
chancellor, was unable to bo present
on account of illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
START CAMPAIGN FOR
PUBLICITY FUNDS
Business Men Assemble at
Luncheon and Discuss
Ways and Means.

The Commercial club publicity bureau
campaign for funds to be used during
the fiscal year from April /, 1914, to
April l, 1915, was launched at a lunch
con yesterday noon. Forty,tivc business
men, representing almost every indus
try and profession in the city, were
present and volunteered their services.
The plan of campaign was explained in
detail by Chairman Charles Tying of
the bureau board of governors, and
Yesterday afternoon the committeeman
started out after subscriptions.
Another luncheon will be held at
1890 clock today and every. day dur.
ing the campaign, which the board
hopes to complete in ten days or two
weeks Today the total collected since
the start yesterday will be announced
after the luncheon. Each day the total
collected will be announced. A mum.
Der of other business men who could
not be present at Yesterdays luncheon
plan to Join the movement today.
The fund is being raised and will be
distributed on scientific plan which
has never been operated before. Every
business house, business man and pro-
fessional man in the city whom the
bureau believes should be interested in
advertising for a greater Salt Lake has
been indexed Cards from this index
are being distributed among the COM
mitteemen and they go to tho men
whom they hold cards for and seek
their subscription. A definite contribu-
ton each month of the year is being
asked of the subscribers. 1t is intended
that this subscription will cover the ex-
penses of all public affairs held during
the year. No special assessments will
be sought during the year for conven~
tions or such affairs, as has been done
In the past
The pledge card. which subscribers
are asked to sign. announce that the
fund collected is to cover the expense
of national conventions, the publicity
bureau, mining and manufacturing pub,
licity and the Wards of the Wizard
of the Wasatch carnival. All pledges
are to be paid to the publicity bureau
for convenience, and the bureau will
distribute the money for the various
purposes. The fund is to be known as
The "ioint advertising fund. "
In addition to governors OF the pub
licity bureau the following organiza-
tions were represented by officers at the
initial meeting yesterday: The Salt
Lake Commercial club, the Utah Manu-
facturers' association. the mining cx-
change, the Wards of the Wizard of the
Wasatch, All present declared them
selves enthusiastically in favor of the
new adyertiSjnp fuUd plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
kids" WILL HOLD
THE BOARDS TONIGHT
"Night of Irish Melody at
Salt Lake Theater Will
Be Big Event.

Tbrce hundred and seventy-flYc boys
and girls went to bed last night With a
prayer on their lips that they might
make good tonight h Tor Tonr n1nisny ycs win DC
At The Salt Lake ihcater tonight those
Youngsters will step out before the FOOT
lights full .fledged actors and actresses.
dren who Will take part in, the Night of
Irish Melody" a concert for the benefit
OF tho Kcarns-St- AIMS orphanage:
Indications last night were that the
theater viii be sold out for the entertaln-
ment and well IL might be. Tor never were
so many children gathered Tor the en-
VIII be 100 little ones from the orphanag ge
and the rest will be children Of the Catho-
lie parish They have worked hard and
in order that they might become proficient
in their parts, and surely they have be-
come 80, for yesterdays dress rehearsal
left no doubt on that score
Tonights entertainment VIII consist OF
songs. solos, as ducts. trios, quartettes
and choruscs: Of dances by the one. by
the two: by the half dozen an and by the the
evolution stepped out by perfectly drilled
feet, there will he jigs and reels and clogs
and stately minutes. Everything that the
geous costumes will be seen tonight
there will be no limit TO color or hrilllancy;
There will be scenery especially painted
to set off the little folks at their best;
ali to make the performance a complete
and unqualified success
The f9oWtng Is Is the ot ooncer, aae
Mary Boyle, 1thel Mckenzie. Margaret
Fitzgerald. Mable Dixon, Louise Ntggary
Rose Niggary, Pearl Lewis, Mary Maroney
Strauss. Nav McAlevy. Isabel Neeman
| Alma Mcdonald. Anna Droughder. Haze
Dixon. Edith o'Brlen, Helen 9Tigiiey gle!
Rose O'Levy. Viola Anderson. Rose Ma
roney, Mary Boyle Frances uceman
Mary Uceman, Irene Chapman, Rose
Ethel Dixon, May Mcneil. Mary ouigley
| Bessie Mcmahon. Mary Stillman. MARY
McAevy. Agnes .speirs. Ma agdalen Hart
Ethel Wallace. Margaret Barger. Pear
ME Wheatley. Mary Sinko. Mildred Wal
lace. Myrtle Smith. Andrew Botonsly
Willie Joest, Carmen pe1rlo. Hector Mus
smith. Ernest SinlSo, Harry Ober. Hartford
| Mcclure, Perry Sturgiss, Peter Robertson
George White, Peter o'Leyy, Tony Moroni
steyle Moroni' Tony FTanko' Ia,n ,IeaYorT EdWare
Frank McAlevy. sam Castleherry; Leon
ard Castlebcrry.- Frank Lewis, Archie Nc
Clure. Mutton Lewis. John T,c,, F1tSgeTald gerald,
Beilich. Joseph Blacknic.- WillaT
Schwartz. clifford Anderson, Joseph Mel
gree. Vedo Booth. RAYMOND MSKenzle
James Droughder. Frank Verify. Harole
Verify, Paul Obion. Floyd Smith, William
Smith. Albert Smith. Theodore Smith
William Eoyle; Fred Torbush' William
| One Of the features Of the programme
tonight will be the appearance OF r
Owens Sweeten's double cornet uuartett'
| In medley of Irish airs. The member
OF the quartette are. Miss Mamie Rear
don, Miss Cleo Ross, l.. X. Baddley, Wal
ter Lefty Archie Shepard. Louis Simons
L. Nebeker, Archie Smedley, William
| Buxton. Arthur Campbell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
MONOLITH PARTY TO
GO UP THE CANYON

Members OF the citizens committee on
monolithic columns, appointed at the
mass meeting In the Hotel Utah last
THURSDAY night, Will visit the quarry In
Little Cottonwood canyon tomorrow
morning. The trip will be made as the
guests of the Utah Light & Railway COM
pany to Sandy and the Salt Lake &
Alta railroad 10 and from the quarry, A
"quarrymans lunch" Will be served by
the Consolidated Stone company.
The party Will leave tho corner OF First
South and Main streets at o'clock to-
morrow morning on the Sandy car, ar
riving at Sandy at s:55 o'clock, Leaving
Sandy at . O'Clock, the party Will arrive
at the quarry an hour later At 1890
o'clock a large block OF granite from
which some OF the inonolithics Will prob
ably he made Will be split by a blast, At
IL o'clock the ''auarryman' lunch" will
he served and at 1880 o'clock the party
will leave for Salt Lake, arriving here
at l:f7 p. m.
Members OF the capitol commission will
he invited 10 accompany the committee
on the trip. Letters advising the men,
bers OF the citizens committee regard
ing the trip were sent out last night by
President W. F. Jensen OF the CONNER
cial club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
BRIDE OF A WEEK
SEEKS A DIVORCE

Because her husband tried to kill
her and himself as we'll three days
after their marriage, Hazel Bruce seeks
9 divorce from William S. Bruce. She
filed her action in the district court yes,
terday.
They were married March Is of this
year at IL clock IN the morning, and
two hours later Bruce became into1i-
Gated, according to the complaint. He
remained in that condition for three
days, during which he made fre-
guent threats against the life of his
bride, and on one occasion tried to
force carbolic acid down her throat. He
would have succeeded in this but for
the interference of a Mr.. Tummany,, it
is alleged, who forced Bruce out Of the
room.
The following day, just three days
after. the wedding, Bruce entered his
wife s room at local rooming house
and fired one shot at her, it is set out.
self.
Bruce, VINO Is at the county hospital
was reported last night 10 be recovering
from the effects of his self inflicted
wound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
ATTEMPT TO BLOCK
EIGHTH WEST PAVING

a protest against the paving OF
Eighth West street, representing 6o0O
feet of the total $1,000 feet embraced
in the , proposed improvement, was filed
cision to pave the street was reached
last week.
In order 70 determine definitely
whether majority Of the property
owners along the street favor the inn
provemcnt the commission instructed
the city recorder to proceed at once
with advertisement of notice of inten,
tion to pave the street. IF majority
Of the property owners manifest them
selves against the Improvement it prob.
ably will be held up for this year, at
least.