davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-25
For Uniform State Laws.

Passage of uniform state laws govern
ing advertisement for men during strikes
will be advocated. as will law prohibit
ing employment of white women in estah
lishments controlled by Chinese or jap
anese.
The lonE-standing controversy as 10
jurisdiction over pipe filters between ths
Gnited Association of Plumbers and
Steam Filters and the International
Association of Machininsts. was decided
by the council in favor Of the latter.
President Gompcrs was directed to AZ
range a conference between the repre-
sentatives of the International Associa-
ton of MachinSts and the lnternational
Union of Elevator Constructors. with
the object in view of effecting the anal
gamation of the two organizations.
The officers of the A. i. of L. VIII CO
operate with the organizations IN m
terest in the effort to have eliminated
or modified the physical examination OF
the employees of the government navy
yards.
Shorter Hours Desired.
The National Federation of Post OF
flee Clerks will be assisted in Its ell
fort to obtain a shorter tour of duty
for clerks en- night work in the posts!
service The federation officers Will CO.
operate with the officers of this on
raniZation to secure increase IN
wages for the postal employees.
The matter of comforting with anil
ated bodies of federal civil service en-
ployes and aiding in the passage OF q
suitable retirement measure for super
annuated civil service employees MAS re-
ferred to President Gompers and Sec
retary Morrison for investigation ana
report later to the executive council
The officers of the federation VIII CO.
operate in the effort in furthering an&
legislation looking to the purchase 81
Mount Vernon by the government OF the
United States.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
BRYAN FEELSCONCERN
AT REVOLT IN HAITI
Success Of Movement May Be a
Challenge of Administra-
tion's Policy.
Citizens in Charge at Cape Haitien
and Port de Paix Has
Fallen to Rebels.

The Haitian revolution, headed by Dayi-
lar Theodore. an exiled senator, recently
driven into Santo Domingo, has reached
such proportions as to command the seri-
Gus attention of the State Department.
The success of movement of this kind
might be regarded as a direct challenge
to the administration policy of disap-
proval of the erection of governments by
force and without reference to the forms
of constitution.
Secretary Bryan has already consulted
with President Wilson, and, though con-
fined to his residence today by cold
conferred with Boaz w. Long. chief OF
the Latin American bureau OF the State
Department, as to the Haitian affairs.
News was received at the State De-
partment yesterday from the American
legation at Port au Prince that at Cape
Haitien, threaten by the rebels. the
citizens had formed committee of public
safety, removed the government customs
officials and placed commission in
charge.
Port de Paix Has Surrendered.
Port de PaiX has surrendered to the
at ST. Marc, recently recaptured from
the rebels.
The action of the citizens at Cape
fIaiten has brought forcibly to the con-
sideration of the officials here the possi-
BILE necessity of taking steps to prevent
the rebels from profiting by the use OF
the customs funds. No Information could
be extracted in regard to the attitude to
be adopted by the State Department.
Although no treaty exists as in the
case of Santo Domingo, which clothes
the United States government with
authority over the customs houses, it is
understood that ample authority for
taking Haitian customs houses out of
control of the national government has
been proffered through Ulrich Duvivier,
resident Haitian minister here.
The naval force available is believed
to- be sufficient for the purpose, as the
cruiser Montana, due at Port au Prince
today, has a compliment of 60 men, in
Guiding a company OF marines, the Pet
rel. not at Santo Domingo City, but
! within easy reach of Haitian waters,
has a crew of 120 bluejackets. and the
gunboat Nashville at Cape Haitien car
ries 225 men.
ST. THOMAS. D. W. L., January "a
The German cruiser Vineta left here to-
day for Haiti to protect German inter
ests during the revolution in that re-
public.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15
NOTICE OF SALE
600, 100000 Feet National Forest Timber
for Sale.

Within the National
matey $1,000 Townships
Ranges Meridian
Lolo Creek above the confluence OF Buckner creek
Two distinguished
g
dorado Unit including the watershed of Eldorado
Bids Received
the oo Unit separately with the the the
combined
modification of terms of sale when the
Amounts pn M; yellow pine,
M white
Nj feet board SCALE poles
of
bolts posts.
No Eldorado Unit: White pine yellow pine
$4,000 M white fir $4,000 Nj total board measure
scale more or less 10000 cedar poles or less together with
alone both combined $3.50 per NJ $500 NJ for
white pne $500 NJ for dead yellow
S per M for and for dead odgepoe and
fir western @ and CEDAR and cedar poles the follow
2 g. 2O 81 1Oc % g." IS u 30 81
a 80 81 e. Coz s. St 81 a. e. s a. g. = 90 o. 45
7O 81 $20; rs 81 81
for cedar pn linear cedar single
bolts cents cord split cedar pests 2 cents hundred round
cedar feet SO hundreds round cedar posts
under 20 feet foot Rates be
jused with market three
Deposit: With bid @ apply bid accepted
rejected Ten be forfeit the contract
and bond executed within the required time
Final Forester
Mssoua, Montana including
extension month request Of sesponsbe parties
The right to all bids Before bids
the the timber cond
the District Forester Mou Montana the Forest Supervisor
fno Idaho
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15
Earl Brammer Drowned.

The drowning Of Earl Brammer, and
the near drowning Of Earl Wilcox, two
high school boys Monday morning,
was the cause for much excitement
and grief, and has thrown cloud Of
sadness over the community the week
since. The boys spent Sunday night
at the Brammer home up the river, and
as had been his custom for two years,
the Brammer boy ninteen years Of
age last October, accompanied by the
Wilcox boy, not yet sixteen, attempted
to cross the Clearwater river at the
big eddy, a feat he has successfully &C
complished until he had lost all fear Of
the terrible currents and whirlpools
that make it one Of the most treacher-
GUS places on the river. According to
young Wilcox the boys rowed down
the river outside the current and then
crossed just below the main rapids.
They were in good boat, eighteen
feet long, and had passed the main cur
rent and turned up stream with the
back current which swings up next to
the shore, when the boat, caught about
midway in a whirlpool, was drawn un-
der and the occupants thrown into the
river.
It is hard to describe the situation to
one who has not seen the river at this
eddy, especially when the water is
rising. The middle of the stream, a
raging torrent that rushes through a
narrow neck into the big eddy where
the river suddenly doubles in width,
jumps and leaps, the undulations rising
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15

four or five feet, and the speed of the
current moving like an express train.
On either side the water whirls, and
here and there whirlpool, formed by
the opposing currents, yawns and
sucks down whatever comes within its
reach. ! Old rivermen say they have
seen, at the bigger and more danger
GUS eddy at Agatha, whirlpools that
revolved and opened till a hole ten feet
across was yawning for victims. Trees
rushing down the river, dash through
the rapids and then, as If caught by a
giant hand, suddenly stop, upend, and
shoot out Of sight into the depths be-
low, to come out fifty or hundred
feet away.
It was into one Of these whirlpools
that the boys rowed, and second later
they were struggling for their lives.
Young Brammer, according to Wilcox,
came up fartherest down the stream
and had the boat, and he yelled for
Wilcox to get hold Of an oar. Wilcox,
who is an expert swimmer, turned
down stream and swan after the boat,
now filled with water, to which Bram-
mer was clinging. In second Bran
mer let go the boat and with an oar in
his hand struck for shore, while Will
cox passed him and overlook the boat.
Grabbing the boat he looked back and
saw Brammer in the rapids, his head
and shoulders out of the water, appar-
emily standing on a rock. That was
the last Wilcox saw of his companion.
For quarter of mile the rapids
pitch and toss, and Wilcox fought. He
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15

righted the boat but it was full of
water and his weight pulled it under.
Bottom up it supported him, but at no
time could he force the boat out of
midstream. It was a mile and quar-
ter to the bridge where he was rescued,
and long before he reached that point
he was exhausted and so numb he
could hardly move his limbs. When
he passed through town his cries for
help attracted attention and hundred
willing hands rendered every possible
assistance. A railroad tie dropped
from the bridge near the depot was
grasped by the boy who had aban-
doned the boat, and Walter Davis, book
keeper for Mr.. Zelenka, wading out as
far as he could, caught him and pulled
him to the bank. Scrambling up the
bank few feet the boy dropped un-
conscious. DR.. Horswill fortunately
reached the scene and rendered inn
mediate assistance, and in few min
utes took the patient home. He is now
apparently fully recovered.
Search for the other boy continued,
DR.. Fairly riding up the river on the
west side in the hope Of finding the
body and reviving it, and scores of
others assisted in the search. Where
possible the river was dragged, and
searching parties did everything pos
sible to locate the body. It was feared
the boy might reach shore and die
from exposure.
A reward of fifty dollars is offered
by the father of the boy for the body.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15
Local News.


j. M. Murphy, who owns the Bessie
Crockett place south of town, will sell
off his personal property the coming
week and leave for some of the hot
springs with the hope Of getting relief
from a touch of rheumatism. The
family will visit friends in Oregon.
! Good salmon fishing is reported from
the reaches of Elk creek just below the
falls. VIM. Quesenberry caught -four,
weighing 70 lbs, day or two ago, says
the Sentinel.
G. M. Roop, who evaporated last
October, FORGETTING 5000 cash bonds on
bootlegging charge, returned last
week from Ohio, where he wintered.
He left the next day to avoid renewal
Of the charges.-Elk River Sentinel
J. M. Bryant moved iuto his pretty
new bungalow Tuesday, and the Swank
family moved into the house vacated
by Mr.. Bryant.
The high school ball team went to
Peck this morning to play the Peck
team today. The boys hope to arrange
for return game in Orofino Sunday.
A number of the Orofino high school
boys will attend the track meet at
Weippe tomorrow.
w. S. Jones, Of Charleston, has taken
charge of the Fan cigar store, trading a
farm in Grant Co., Wash, for the
business.
j. w. Jordan, the N. P. railroad man,
was an Orofino visitor Friday after
noon. He said that he believed Clear
water county was destined to become
one of the best in the state; that the
near future would see the natural re-
sources developed, with wonderful
prosperity.
Mrs. C. A. Coffin left Sunday MORN
ing for Spokane for visit with friends.
Mrs. w. H. Noe has gone to Spokane
to visit relatives. She expects to be
gone two or three weeks.
Elder M. C. johnson and Granvil
Hall left for Spokane Monday morning
to attend the Inland Empire S. S. con-
vention.
The w. C. T. u. will hold a regular
session at the Christian church at 2,3O
P. M, on the 21st day Of May.
The county found it necessary to
have Sampson Snyder move section
Of telephone line out Of the way of the
contractors on the North Fork road,
and Mr.. Snyder asked and was paid $25
by the county. The Tribune came out
and called Mr.. Snyder CRATER, and
heaped abuse upon him because he
asked the county to stand part of the
cost. j. B. Collins of Pierce helped to
make the change and it is learned that
the actnal cost for material and labor is
As, and as soon as the new road is
completed Mr.. Snyder will be put to
the expense Of changing the line back,
another expense Of several dollars. In
view Of the tact that Mr.. Snyder was
not compelled to move the line it would
seem that an Orofino paper had little
cause to abuse Mr.. Snyder.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15

Of age last October. He was born near
Grangeville, and for the past two years
has lived with his father on farm near
Orofino. He was a member of the
high school, and was to have graduated
in 1915. In every sense of the word
Earl was a good boy. He bore the
best Of reputation, and won the re-
spect of his fellow students and the
business men of the town. His death
was shock that cast gloom over the
entire community, and his father has
the sympathy Of all.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15
Body Found,

The body of an unknown man was
found in the North Fork above Ahsah-
Ia as the Republican went to press.
Sheriff Harper phoned the Republican
that the body was in bad condition, and
that OF man about SIS years old. The
letter GA" is work in the shirt.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15
Knights Entertain.

The local lodge Of Knights of Pythias
has the pleasure Of an official visit
from Deputy Grand Chancellor Dolan
last evening. After an interesting ad-
dress the lodge enjoyed fine feed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15
Dog License Due.

The dog license for 1914 is now.due.
Marshal Bullock says that all unlicensed
dogs will be killed after June first.
This means all dogs within the village
limits, the license on which is s. for
males and IS for females.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15

Leland Earl Brammer.
Leland Earl Brammer was 10 years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
Citizen Labor.


/" Az 10 the matter Of NOTWITHSTANDING
public lands, invite your attention 10
my Legislative record on this question.
for / am sure that this record speaks
more loudly than any words I might
utter in this direction. However, 4
may be proper for me 70 say that ]
have been ct all times vigorously snip
porting hoihesteading and have never
had occasion TO regret my course IN
this regard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

O Of
sugar crop or is for
IN IA !.
The remarkably favorable weather during the almost has increased the
equane a Z Z
gar h
Y y 4 I'll - "
end
the
iye
normalfo for the W years i
is enough the the is
spyo
&
American Hawaiian
Eastern esrd has the unexpected situation caused BY the closing Of the
its schelu steamer Hawaii a nc mate
ID the crop b s@
price awsu coniu Tr 0
m f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
Willett and Gray's Weekly Resume

Willett 4 Gray's report for the week
ending July notes decrease Of
stocks in the United States and, cuba
Of 10000 tons, but an increase In Eu-
ropean stocks Of 100, 900 tons over 1918.
The total increase in worlds stocks
IS ill,oOO tons compared with an In
crease Of $4,000 tons last week. Total
stocks and ahoats are l25 900 tons
over last year There are $4,000 tons
Java afloat which may be sold In the
United States Uhfavothbie weai her
conditions In Europe caused an advance
In prices. Only eleven Cuban cehtfals
were working. In part the report
states.
The Week Receipts, 72,3ts tons.
MEETINGS, 10000 tons. Total stock In
Atlantic ports, 3ag,sl7 tons, againNt
3l7,40S tons last week and 376,7l5 tons
last year First marks German granu-
lated (, o. b. Hamburg, lis. Cd, equal
TO s4-Olc. New York, duty paid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

u e Y - d
Too much rain may seem an unusual
complaint, but the south and east sides
Of Kauai are in that position just now,
says the Kauai Garden Island. There
has been rain over most Of the island
practically every day since January ];
the ground has remained soaked for
months and the reservoirs and water
courses have been full al the time.
Rain might let up now until the wet
season in the autumn and there would
be no particular suffering on Kauai,
for the reason that the reserve water
at present is sufficient TO tide the, crops
over.
McBryde, Makaweli and some Of the
plantations on that side have not had
so much rain directly on their lands,
bnt they have had oceans of it on the
mountains above the reservoirs With
the plantations on the Iihue. Hahalei
side there has been and still is, water
to waste
The cloudy, rainy weather Of the
past month has, in fact, been a detri-
inent rather thai benefit, for the fea-
son that the warm, sunshiny, sum
mer weather has been delayed more
than six weeks aud the growing cane
has not done so well on accounb Of it.
Plantation managers are, therefore,
not hoping II may rain, just now, but
are looking out more anxiousIy for the
coming of oldtime summer weather.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

last year, a decrease Of 1928 tons
from last year.
Europe--Stock in Europe, 100000
tons, against 2.O77, 900 tons last year.
Visible Supply Total stock OF Flu.
rope and America, 3.10i geo tons
against a,O49,943 tons last year at the
same uneven dates. The Increase Of
stock is 111jO77 tons against an IN,
crease Of ~, l52 tons last week. Total
stocks and aaoats together show a, v!si-
Bile supply Of S,336,0sO tons against 81.
2l0,94S tons last year, or an increase
of l25,077 tons.
Raws.--Thore has been no change In
quotations during the week under re,
view, the market remaining steady
md with an increasing firiner tone and
tendency, promising further Improve
ment in prices.
The course " tho Europcan markets,
which continue TO show Improvement
in beet quotations, Is also an import
ant influence on sugar conditions gen
orally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

7 Estimated afioats to the United
States from Cuba and Porto Rico, o.
600 tons; Hawaii, $4,000 tons; Philip
pine Islands. 10000 tons. Total 1885,
900 tons, against total $4,000 tons last
year. There are $4,000 tons Javns a,
float that may be available for United
States.
Net Cash Prices Refined The lowest
price hameH for refined here on this
date Is basis Of cane fine gfhhulated, in
barrels, at 4.2l4e. net cash.
Statistics by Special Cables tuba.
The six principal ports; Receipts 5000
tons, EXPORTS, $4,000: stock, All 900
tons, against $4,000 tons last year,
Centfals grinding, II against 10 last
week, n last year and 22 IN. 1919.
Entire island receipts for week, 25,-
900 tons, against 81, 900 tons last week,
$4,000 tons last year and 10,O10 TINS in
1879,
Stocks in the United States and Cuba
together Of $4,000 tons, against 973,
T2S tons last week and 072,943 tons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
NOT OPTIMISTIC
over CONCESSION
Sugar Men Expect Big Fight by
Eastern Refhers on Lower
Rates in West.


While Hawaii sugar men are pleased
with the reports that the Interstate
Comnofee Uommission has decided to
allow the tfanseontinental railroads 10
make a rate Of 46 cents per 100 pounds
from California sugar refinery points TO
Chicago and that there Is every reasoL
10 believe that the permission viii DO
granted, they hre not certain that the
plants Of the Atlantic s6aboard rein
cries win also be Needed and that the
concession granted to the long western
haul will be neutralized.
A prominent sugar man stated yeeter
day that while the granting Of the low
or rate for the long haul and the con.
tinuous movement Of the center Of pop
ulation westward would undoubtedly
open IN territory Of considerable sizo
not now reached BY Hawaiian sugar, 1t
was pointed ont that the greatest De.
tendency at the present time by the
Hawaiian sugar industry Is the prom.
Used increase Of population on the Pa
cife Coast as j. promised by the opch-
ing Of the Panama Canal.
With such increased population ~
was pointed out that the Pacific Coast
would in Eve or ten years be able to
consume all the sugar product Of Ha
wall and obviate any interior or At
lantic seaboard shipments. With the
entire Hawaii sugar crop consumed on
the Pacific Coast the Islands could com.
pete with any other sugar producing
community because of the entire watof
haul
II was shown that the shipments to
the Pacific Coast are increasing, as in
1913 the shipments to New York we're
$4,000 tons against 100000 tons to the
Pacific Coast or practically an even
break This year the shipments have
been 100000 tons TO the East and $780,.
600 tons to the Pacific Coast.
While the general consensus of opin.
ion among sugar men here is that the
eastern refners will not submit to the
reduced rate in the west without fight
yet they contend that II is not fair II
the consumer that Hawaiian sugar must
Of necessity be shipped to New York
and then back by rail to points east OF
the Missouri river. Hawaii sugar men
are agreed that the solution Of Tho
problem is the fixing Of some point q
which the rates Of shipping from al
producing points are the same and un
til then the question win remain an is
sue and a neutral zone not be deter
mined. s5 ae
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
PERSONALS

Theo. H. Davies d Co. announced
yesterday that J Atkins Wight had
resigned as manager Of Halawa plan
tatiOn in the Kohala district on Ha-
wall His successor is IL. II, Perry,
formerly head overseer Of the Union
Mil Company.
- - -
j. Fassoth, who for a number OF
years has been manager Of the War
mea Sugar Mill Company on Kauai,
for which III. Hackfeld & Co. arc
agents, has rendered his resignation to
take effect on October LIST. IL is nm
derstood that Mr.. Fassoth will retire
from business. His place will be filed
by George Ewart Jr. who has been in
the employ of the Hawaiian Sugar
Company as head luna.
u, Faxpn Bishop and Aionzo Cart
ley, president and consulting engineer
respectively of q Brewer s. Co., left
yesterday on the Niagara for a vaea-
tion IN Canada and Alaska. They will
be gone several weeks.
- - -
Senator II. B. Penhallow, manager Of
the Wailulu Sugar Company on Maui,
has been in the city combining bust
ness interests Of the concern with Mt.
tendance on the Republican eohven.
tiOn.
y - -
George Chalmers. manager Of the
Waimanalo Sugar Company, was in the
city Monday on business.
- - ~
T. Welnzhelmer. manager Of the Ploi
nper Mill Company on Maui, attended
the Republican convention aud Incl.
dentalH attended TO business interests
while in the city
- - y
Among other sugar men ia town the
early part Of the week was u. Cropp,
manager OF the Koloa Sugar Company
ON Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
RICE MAKES KEYNOTE SPEECH
HIGH SPOTS IN CANDIDATE R1cE's ADDRESS

. HIGH SPOTS IN CANDIDATE RICE s ADDRESS
doubt at this time there is single person in Hawaii who
docs not regret deep down in his heart the Democratic triumph
in the election Of 1912
have seen some things tending to show devish DISPOSE
ton the part Of deagogues to raise the issue
who stands the public Hawaii and attempts
TO foment racial strife enemy the public good traitor
to his race and an enemy TO Hawaii
4 b 4 4
MY campaign will be conducted along fair lines and If
feated for nomination win vigorously support my victorious
rival ask that my competitors for this nomination observe
the same rule and make the pledge
yst
promise chosen be congress convenes to
my post until congress shall adjourn shall regard this posi-
ton trust requiring vigorous effort
shall cheerfuy perform duties that the citizens Of this
Territory win have occasion TO complain Of my indifference
or lack Of industry.
Our welfare being sacrificed Of indifference ne
cency absence Of paid representative congress
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

iAdd for local consumption 1000 tons.
Weather dry for huming; grinding only
80 tons per day. Revised estimate
unofficial
Finished grinding June Is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

Among other sugar men ia town the
early part Of the week was u. Crop,
manager OF the Koloa Sugar Company
ON Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

George Chalmers. manager of the
Waimanalo Sugar Company, was in the
city Monday on business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

Several British golf players arc like,
lyyto come oyer TO this country for the
amateur championship TO be held at
Ekwanok.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
Record and Forecast of Hawaiian Sugar
Crops as of Uneven Dates to July Z, 1914

u6o
+ e
III