davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-12

power and but two OF the motors Will
operate the machine The truck is a
bright red.
The apparatus is capable of de-
veloping 25 miles an 'hour on a level
and Is guaranteed TO ascend any
grade in the city. The machine is S.
feet over all, the steel frame behind
39 feet in length. The machine cost
$4,000. weighs close to ten tons when
fully loaded and will carry ten or
twelve men.
The truck Is equipped with a ninety
foot \,tension ladder. which can be
raised within 20 second by either
electricity. spring or hand In addi-
ton to this ladder. which Is equipped
with a water tower, the machine is
equipped with one fifty foot extension
ladder two thirty-hve feet ladders
and one each OF the following lengths;
80 leet, % feet, "a feet 20 feet 16
feet. . feet and 10 feet In addition
the truck carries four axes, two picks
two crow bars. battery ram, two
shovels, two pitch forks, one door
opener. one tin roof cutter. one wire
cutter. six pike poles and one thirty
five gallon chemical tank with $50 feet
OF hose
Tho ladders are made OF Oregon
pine reinforced with steel. One man
can operate the raising and lowering
Of the extension ladder The solid
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
MAY HAVE RIVAL
TRADE ORGANIZATION

II Is rumored that a new trade body
will be started Ia Wilmington that
VIII carry on work similar TO that OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. lt Is said
that the name of the new body viii
probably be the Wilmington CONNER
cial Association.
According 10 the rumor r J. Mac
lean. former manager OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce. win head the now
organization. Mr.. Maolean at present
is employed In Detroit
President Josiah Marvel. Of the
Chamber of Commerce, said this
morning that he had no knowledge Of
the formation Of the new body.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
LIES ROAD.
smoothed by change Of Food.


Worry Is big load to carry and an
unnecessary one. Whom accompanied by
indigestion it certainly is cause for the
blues.
But the whole trouble may dc easily
thrown of and life's road be made easy
and comfortable by proper eating and
the cultivation of good cheer. Read
what a Troy woman says;
Two years ago | made the acquaint-
anee of Grapc-Nuts and have used the
food once a day and sometimes twice,
ever since.
AT the time ] began to use it life
was burden. | was for years afflicted
with bilious sick headache, caused by
Indigestion, and nothing seemed to re-
lieve me.
The trouble became 80 severe | had
TO leave my work for days at a time
My nerves were in such o state
could not sleep and the doctor said / was
on the verge OF nervous prostrstion.
saw an adv. concerning Grape-Nuts and
bought a package for trial.
what CrapeN Nuts has done for me is
certainly marvellous ! can now sleep
Ike a child, am entirely free from the
old trouble and have not had o headache
in over a year. | feel like new person.
| have recommended it TO others. One
man | knew ate principally Grape.Nuts,
while working on the ice all winter. and
said he never felt better in his life
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich Read "The Road to Well
ville.' in pkgs There's a Reason.
Ever read the above letter? A new one
appears from time 10 time They are
genuine, true. and full of human in
teTest
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
PURIM BAIL no AID sYNAe0GUE.

Ine congregation OF the Adas ko-
desch Synagogue viii give ball in
Odd Fellows Hail. Tenth and King
streets, this evening Tie proceeds
will be devoted to paying of the syna-
gogue mortgage. The committee hav-
ing charge Is composed of the follow
ing: Louis Topkis, chairman. Ma
than Miller Barnet Gluckman, ST..
Louis Roseublattt David Kiety,. Abe
Sayers. y. Schianger David Whitaker,
Hyman Feinberg Joseph Lltchen.
baum. Aaron Keil. Max Keil, L. Reohes.
Max Breuer. Joseph Berman, Jacob
Shifien and Hyman Kanofsky
Evening journal., 1914-03-12

rubber tires prevents the machine
from being delayed by tire blow-outs.
The wheel base Is 2S feet and the
wheels are 400 por cent. overloaded
tested. Il is said this makes break
down from weight almost an impos-
sibility. In order to accommodate the
heavy machine, the local fire COM
pany several months ago had the
building occupied by them at Sixth
and French streets reinforced Steel
girders We're placed IN the basement
and extra pillars of brick and cement
were erected to carry the new weight.
Mr. Stire. who will instruct Joseph
Fisher. the driver of the old appara-
tus. the operation OF the new machine.
'as the demonstrator for tho Re-
lance Fire Company's first automO-
bile machine, installed here four
years ago last month. In addition TO
Mr. Fisher, who will operate the ma
chine. James A. Hammer, the old tiller-
man, viii serve In that capacity on
the machine
The old truck was taken 10 the VIII
mington Transfer Companys barn
where II will remain until the Boyd
Company Removes H.
The purchasing committee OF the
local company was Charles Schell
George n Taylor. Thurston NJ. Lowe
William Hickman and John i Bar.
den
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
CHIEF
TO VISIT CITY

Members OF the Improved Order Of
Red Men IN this city arc preparing
for "a reception 10 Wilson Brooks, of
Chicago. H. Tie Is great chief Of
the Red Men In the Illinois city and
viii visit the Delaware Red Men
early, Ia April
In the Keolsuk Tribes wigwam on
April s Osage's prize degree team
will raise the chief of Keokuk Tribe,
while Mr.. Wilson Is present Follow
ing the work OF the evening the
great chiefs and braves who VIII
trail over the reservation will eat
venison and smoke the pipe oi peace
Evening journal., 1914-03-12

For night wear. day wear, every
where and anywhere, here are the
sure things IN mems and boys
wpnr.
Special Suits. 5000 to $40.
0vercoats, SIS 10 SIS.
Trousers. SI.oo to S..
All big bargains and your size
and style may be among fhem
New Spring Suits, $40 to $50.
Overcoats, $40 to $50.
Balmacaans. SIS and $40.
Boys Suits. S. 20 Sis
Little Boys, S3 TO SIa.
latest and best styles in new
Shirts, new Hats. new Shoes,
new lies and new SoX.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
HIRERNIANs Ar cnrRcH.

Arrangements were completed last
night for the members Of Divisions
1, 4, G, Q. II, A. O. H. TO attend
mass IN ST. Patrick's Church next
SUNDAY morning. The members will
meet IN Irish American hall at ?
o'clock. Badges and white gloves
will be worn by the members.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
.SLASHING SUFFRAGIST
GETS JAIL SENTENCE
By the uniLed Press.

bY IHN IUIItu TIU6h,
LONDON. March i2-Mary Rich
ardson, suffragette mutilutor Of velas-
quez's Rokeby Venus, In the National
Gallery. today was sent to Holloway
Jail for six months, In the London
Sessions Court Weak from hunger
strike which she had maintained
since her arrest on Tuesday. the
Richardson woman pleaded guilty
Mr. Humphreys. prosecuting Tor
the crown. said that the milltants act
was "fonseless, wicked and dastard-
"" and Dc doubted her sanits
II was alleged that the woman is
The wife OF a London policeman and
that her real name is not Richardson.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
RIcYcLIsr RUN DOWN

Benjamin Thompson, who is employed
in Danforth's drug store, was Knocked
of his bicycle yesterday when ms wheel
was struck by an antomoble pesonems
10 Mrs. Bessie Luke. Thompson was going
north on Market street when the col.
lisicn occurred.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
JUDGEMENT FOR DEFENDANT.

Magistrate GlucSman yesterday af'
ternoon gave Judgment ior the defen.
dant in the case Of samuel s. Marley
p- George W McCaulley and Sons,
The action was for the recovery OF
$50
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
no IMPROVE WAREHOUSE

BrinN.oc ana Canning, architects, OF
preparing plans for alterations to IA
commission warehouse OF Thomas y
Stayion.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
VI EN- I!
10 Won value He,ith ard Manhoodl

Do you value Health and Manhood
Have You. through Errors OF Youth or
Excessea iu later life brought about a
state OF Nervous Debility and Organic
Noaknessi
Have you secretly suffered from con
trscted disease. or have you been i'm
properly treated
per cent efficient. unable to enjoy the
pleasures Of life or perform tho duties of
the physicaily perfect mani
Would you ike 70 be strong healthy
vigorous and manly
Would you like 20 know Of q safe and
sure way 20 overcome Nervous and Or
canic Weakness or bow Blood Poison
may be forever removed from your sys-
tent DO you know ot any reason way
you should not nnrryl
Do you feel that yon caunot bring to
the marriage altar the Perfect Health
your wife has o right to demand Of the
man who is 20 become the fatler of her
chidreni
n you need a physician's advice or
services. YOU need the bcst Do net ex-
pcct your family doctor 20 know AT about
Chronic. Nervous. Pelvic or Special Dis
Eases He is invaluable 10 his position
as family doctor but he has not the
time. the training. nor the experience 20
give you the special treatment you need.
we are Specialists and an re benefits
Of our long experience skill and ability
are yours II you come 90 us for treat
ment Our charges are always reason
able. and no one IN search Of good health
/ necd romain away because Of financial
matters Our terms are easy and you
/ pay as YOU get cured.
Consultation always free and conhden
| tiai. Once Hours. A. II 20 p NJ
| p. Af 70 p. NJ sundays. 70 ic
only.
| DRS. LAGRANGE
| AND JORDAN
Established in PhiiadsIphia II 1855
1 cnices. second Floor. Europe1u Nu1snu
1 Building. 7oe Chestnut S.. PhilsdsiThis.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

There is no law in California to
prosecute the signing of false names
to recall petition.
Martha Fairman, 16-year-old crack
swimmer drank poison and died in
her room Saturday at Portland, after
being sent home from the Multnomah
club with reprimand.
The body of Margaret Millings, 10
year-old school girl, was found hidden
in the basement of the German Luth-
eran church Saturday at Sacramento.
The child had been brutally assaulted
and then strangled to death.
David Fountain. janitor of the Ger
man Lutheran church, confessed to
the crime.
to have shot and killed her husband,
Frank Grier, near Mills City, Oregon,
November IA, and George Solomon,
for whom Mrs. Grier kept house. faced
second degree murder charges when
they were arraigned at Albany Mon
udy, DtCduSc lISTc is uO ptudIIy lOT
first degree murder in Oregon since
the adoption of the amendment abol-
ishing capital punishment. This is
the first murder case to come up since
the passage of the amendment.
Carrying gifts to Belgium from Chi
ma, Australia, Honolulu and California,
the relief ship Canine put to sea at
noon Saturday from San Francisco
with the whistles of all the water front
wishing her a safe and swift voyage.
She should arrive in about 20 days.
Eleventh hour gifts poured in Sat
urday, almost to the minute of sailing,
bringing the total value of the cargo
taken on here to $280,000 At Los
Angeles harbor 900 more tons are to
be taken aboard, making total of
more than 5000 tons. Through the
Six Companies, the Chinese have con-
tributed 1864. Honolulu raised $4,000.
A kind-hearted man in Queensland,
Australia, sent pair of shoes. Chief
ly the cargo consists of flour, beans,
rice and dried fruits.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
AUTOMOBILES HELP VICE.
State investigating Committee Finds
Liquor and Poorly Lighted Parks
Aid to Evil

Madison, Wis.-Together with the
use of intoxicating liquor, poorly
lighted parks and lack of public
amusement and recreation facilities,
the automobile was held as one of the
greatest contributory causes of COM
mercialized vice, in report filed here
with the secretary of state by the leg
islative anti-vice committee The re-
port was the work of Is months in
vestigation and proposes radical
changes in law enforcement and So
cial conditions The committee found
that the wage question has no mate
rial relation to commercialized vice.
The greatest cause, the report says,
is the use of intoxicating liquor, and
among contributory causes. given are
public dance halls, roadhouses, lack of
responsibility by parents, nonenforce-
ment of laws by public officials.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
MINING NEWS

Material advances in the price of
lead and silver are due soon, accord
ing to Charles McKinnis of Wallace,
Idaho, general manager of the Gale
donia Mining Co., operating the Gale
dOnia mine at Wardner, and the Ma
tional Copper Co., which recently sus-
pended operations at it's big copper
mine and mill at Mullan, who predicts
that 1915 will be an unusually profit
able year for companies operating in
the Occur d'Alenes.
The Hecla mine in the Chewelah
camp is installing heavy machinery to
sink to the 500-foOt level. The plant
consists of one 90 horse power boiler,
one 800 cubic foot Franklin compress
sOr, one 25 horse power reversible
hoist, one No. Cameron sinking
pump, two butterfly valve jack ham,
mer shaft machines and one Ingersoll
Rand piston machine for drifting. The
company will also install 1000 can
die power electric light plant.
The Alliance Mining Co., which con-
trolls properties in Republic, Wash,
has taken over the mines and equip
ment of the Anaconda Gold Mining
and Reduction Co. for $171 900. The
Alliance company already had &C
quired the Old Princess Maud prop
erty and now has group comprising
80 acres of patented land adjoining
the Old Republic mine. All the prop
critics will be worked through the long
lower tunnel of the Princess Maud
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
lodz Industrial Center.
CHICKEN sHoW-sPokANE.

The seventh annual exhibition of
the Inland Empire Poultry Association
will be held in Spokane December
14-19, inclusive. The poultry show
this year will have several valuable
new features. Accompanying this
poultry show will be the first annual
rabbit show of the Spokane branch
Pacific Pet Stock Association. The
number Of entries and the prizes Of
fered assure the patrons of the show
fine exhibition of pets in addition
to the poultry exhibits.
There will be a poultry products
congress held December 16, II, 49,
The best speakers on the breeding,
rearing and selling of poultry will be
on the program for addresses, among
them James A. Tucker of Concord,
Mich.
The prizes this year are larger and
better than ever. The number Of
poultry associations that have taken
an interest in the show is larger than
ever and the list Of special prizes is
strong.
Reduced rates are being offered by
the railroads in the states of Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
In a Commercial Way.

w. s. Goldberg has succeeded G. E.
Carver, Stewart general merchant.
S. r. 'Libbey has opened grocery
store in the Howell building at Cotton
wood.
Hay & Hooking, general merchants
at Fish Lake, reported dissolved, Earl
Hay continuing.
William Frampton has opened a
drug store at Idaho Falls with Shirley
Cahoon as pill mixer.
J. G. Strawn has purchased the in
terest of John Dingle in the Lake City
hardware store at Occur d'Alene.
D. ]. Rowland, furniture dealer at
Standpoint, is moving into new and
larger quarters and will enlarge his
stock.
Burglars carried away quantity of
cigars last week from the grocery
store of F. F. Shadduck at Occur
d'Alene.
Manager Mcdonald is moving the
stock of the Golden Rule store at
Wardner into the new building which
has been erected for him.
The Idaho Hardware and Implement
Co., which does wholesale and retail
business and carries harness, has
opened for business at Twin Falls.
In fire in the basement of the Por-
ter block at Lewiston last week Wood
rufus stationery store, the Knopf mil
linery, Bratton & Co., and J. Alexan-
ander & Co., general store, suffered
losses through smoke.
A. p. and ]. c. Blunt have purchased
the interest of w. s. Nelson in the
Townsite store at st. Maries. The
business will be incorporated as the
Townsite Store, Limited, by Messrs.
Bunt and G. A. Osmer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The government dam across the Um-
atilla river at Three Mile Falls, half
way between Hermiston and Umatilla,
Ore, has been completed at cost OF
$4,000.
Contractor c. J. Erickson, building
the Seattle, Lake Crescent & Port An
geles railway, the Olympic peninsula
branch of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul, announces that securities to
the amount of $2,000,OOO have already
been fioated, with an additional ST.
100000 in sight for pushing work on
the project.
The plant of the Chinook Packing
Co. at Shinook, Mont, has been COM
pleted and the machinery is being
placed in the building. The officers
of the company are: r. ]. Dover,
president and general manager; F. M.
Carr, vices president; e. F. Maloney,
secretary-treasurer; Thomas Hanlon,
L. N. Beaukieu, F. M. Carr, Paul Nc
Cam and r. J. Dover, directors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
WASHINGTON BANK NEWS.

The First National Bank of Okan-
ogan, WASH, will erect fine modern
structure on the corner of Second ave-
nue. and Queen street. The new bank
The private bank of w. r. Amen &
Co. at Richland, Wash, has made APP
plication to State Bank Examiner w.
e. Hanson for a charter as state
bank. Under the 1913 law all existing
private banks must secure state char
ters or go out Of business January /,
1916.
The State Bank of battle-ground,
Clarke county, conversion of the pri-
vate bank heretofore conducted by A.
G. Smith, has fled articles of incorpor-
alton. showing capitalization of &c.,
900, and has made application for a
state charter. Officers are: Fred Ell
lis, president; A. C. Smith, vice presi-
dent; H. c. Cornell, cashier.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

chicago.
HOgs-Market weak, 1Oc to Csc un-
der yesterdays average. Bulk, $3.50
@6.75; light, $6@6.SO; mixed, $4,000
Sos: heavy, $6.30@6.9O; rough, Sc 80
Q6.45; pigs, $3.50@6.25.
Cattle-Market steady. Native
steers, $5.60@10.10; western, $3.50
$50; COWS and heifers, $325@s.6o;
calves. $701O.
Sheep-Market slow. Sheep, $5.2OG
6.25; yearlings, $6.30@7.5O; lambs,
$6.5O@9.
Wheat-No. red. $1.14s4@1.1G;
No. 2 hard, $1.15@1.16A.
Timothy-$3.75@
Barley-59@75c.
Butter-Market steady. Creamery,
24@32c.
Eggs-Market steady. At mark,
cases included, 2O@29c; ordinary
firsts, 26@27c; firsts, 2s@29c.
New York.
Spot coffee steady. Rio No. I, 6as
@6hc; Santos As, 9s4@10c. The cost
and freight market was steady and
unchanged, with Santos As held at
s.45c to $500.
Copper-Firm. Electrolytic, 12A@
13c; casting, 125s@12%c.
Raw sugar steady. Molasses sugar,
3.30c; centrifugal, 1850. Refined
steady.
Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands,
7.5Oc.
San Francisco.
Wheat firmer, barley steady.
Barley-Feed, $1.17k @1.22k; ship
ping and brewing, $l.25s4@1.27h.
Butter-Fancy creamery, SOC; Sec
Onds, 27c.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, 42Ac; pullets.
32hc.
Cheese-New, 1O@131ac.
Portland.
Portland Union Live Stock Co. re-
ports receipts for the week: Cattle,
1856; calves, 81; hogs, 1894; sheep,
2,158.
Cattle market continues steady in
all lines with light receipts. Steers
have not shown quite the quality that
was shown the previous week, though
some very good steers went at $7.45.
Good quality cows going at Sc. spe-
cially good bunch of feeder steers
sprung the market and sold at $6.75.
This week was a banner one in
point Of receipts, 5000 hogs coming
forward despite the fact that there
was no market Thursday. The mar
ket closed steady to strong at $3.50
Another light week in the sheep
sheds, barely enough good killing
sheep coming to supply the demand
of killers. Market is strong.
The following sales are representa-
tive: Steers, $7ae7.45; cows, $500
6; bulls, $4.75@5; stays, $675; heif-
ers, $6.15; lambs, $6.75; ewes, So;
yearlings, $5.50@5.25; hogs, 1880
7.5D.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
Maine Memorial 10 Ready.

Washington.-Only finishing touch
es were necessary Monday to COM
plete the Maine memorial in Airing
ton national cemetery to those who
persisted when the battleship Maine
was blown up in Havana harbor in
February, 1898. After years of work
the memorial practically is ready for
formal dedication on February Is
next. the 18th anniversary of the de-
struction Of the Maine. The memorial
was provided for by act of congress.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
THE SPOKANE MARKET.

Lumber manufacturers who have re-
Gently canvassed the situation in the
larger consuming markets, are taking
an optimistic view of the probable fu-
ture developments in this important
interest Many logging camps are
making arrangements to start up with
full forces Immediately after the first
Of the year, in order to care for the
requirements, while it is believed that
demands will show immediate and
substantial improvement, due to the
termination of construction activities,
and the fact that stocks in all posi-
tons are running light.
Sugar-Ttere have been no further
alterations in prices, and while the
raw sugar market is fairly firm, it is
believed that there will be further
radical fluctuations in the immediate
future. The statistical situation shows
stocks in the United States and Cuba
together of 376,463 tons, against 397.-
039 tons last week and 168,63S tons
from last year, an increase of 2O7, 1925
tons from last year. Estimated afloats
to the United States from Cuba and
Porto Rico, 1000 tons; Hawaii, 5000
tons; Philippine Islands, 1900 tons !;
Brazil, ETC., 1000 tons. Total, $4,000
tons, against total 10000 tons last
year.
Butter-Market is holding steady to
unchanged, with local creamery quot
ing at 35037c and supplies holding up
well for the season.
Eggs-The egg market is still in a
very strong position with good April
storage stocks holding the bulk of the
trade. There are still some eastern
fresh to be had but the local fresh are
not to be had at any price.
Poultry-There has been no change
In the poultry market as to prices and
stocks are plentiful. For the Christ.
mas turkey trade it is probable that
the market will carry considerable
stocks of eastern birds as the local
supply was nearly all cleaned up for
the Thanksgiving trade.
Dressed Meats-Market is ruling
unchanged following the slight ad.
vancement noted last week. Demands
are relatively quiet with stocks plen.
tiful but the situation is we'll main.
tanned.
Lard and Cured Meats-There have
been no further changes in hams and
only a slight variation on local bacon,
while lard continues to hold to the
advance previously noted.
Apples-This commodity still holds
plentiful and at easy quotations, the
range continuing as heretofore at SO
@75c for cooking and 75c@$1.25 for
fancy stock on the market.
Other Fruits-Lemons are off soc
this week to 5000 for fancy and $3.50
for choice. Valencia oranges are out
Of the market and navels are down
from 1918 to $3@3.25. Pineapple
shows little firmer feeling at &C per
pound. an uplift of 1c. Grapes and
pears are both a little firmer, the for.
mer quoting at $1.5OQ1.75 and the lat.
ter $1.2501.50. Huckleberries are of
the market
Potatoes-The potato market is still
In very weak position, due partly to
the fact that offerings in q good many
instances are inferior In keeping quail.
ity. The price remains the same on
both the Irish and sweet varieties.