davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior. L. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho, December 25rd. 1914.
- l. 49,. 49,

Department of the Interior L. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho, December 2Srd. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
JOSEPH q, ENNEKING.
whose post Office address is Keutervile, Idaho.
did on the 10th. day of March. 1914, file in this
office Sworn Statement and Application, No.
O5300, to purchase the WI NEt, SEt NEt and
NE4 SKI. Section IS. Township 81 N. Range ?
w. Boise Mel dian, and the timber thereon. un-
der the provisions of the act OF June g. 1873, and
acts amendatory. known the Timber and
Stone Law at such value as might be fixed by
appraisement. and that, pursuant to such appli-
cation. the land and timber thereon have been
appraised the timber estimated POS NJ board
feet at 81 per NJ. and 2400 posts at S cents each
and the land $50; that said applicant will offer
final proof in support of his application and
sworn statement on the Sth day of March. 1915
before Register and Receiver. L. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho.
Any person is ut liberty to protest this pur-
chase before entry, or initiate a contest at any
time before patent issues. by filing corrobora.
ted affidavit in this Office. alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
HENRY HEITFELD,
Register,
LIST pub: Jan. l.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26
Get Bid of the Roardars.

The farmer should keep a record of
his individual cows in order that he
may weed out the poor producers. The
value of the time required In the use
Of the scales, milk sheet, Babcock test
and record book. will be more than
repaid by the elimination of one un,
profitable animal from the herd
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26
Card of Thanks

We take this means of extending
our most sincere thanks to the
friends who assisted us in our re-
cent bereavement in the loss of our
little son born Nov. n, 1914.
Their kind expressions and sym
pathy will be long remembered.
Mr.. & MRS. NJ. ScHWIcKERArH
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26
Gave the Straw Stack,

II seems impossible that one would
need to advise the farmer to save his
straw stack. but 1t is fact There
are great many people in different
parts of the country who still find this
very valuable product. Straw on
the dairy farm Is always a necessity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26
Foul Foot In Cows.

Stand the COW in coal tar dip solu
ton. after which apply powdered cop
per sulphate made into a paste by add
ing crude oil. II Is highly important
that the animal be kept on dry, clean
ground. Repeat treatment daily until
recovery takes place. The disease af
fects only the feet.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26

DR.. Orr reports the birth of a
f lie baby son Wednesday evening
to Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bosse near
Keuterville. All are doing nicely.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report of the
stock market at Portland for the
week ending February Is:
Receipts for the week have
been Cattle, 1855; Calves, IA;
Hogs, 4437; Sheep, 2221.
A comparatively good run of
cattle brought good quality to
market this week. Prices, how
ever, did not register as strong
as previous week. Top steers of
prime quality going at $7.85.
Market steady at close of week.
Prices continue on par with
eastern markets. Many light
hogs and brood sows have made
their appearance on the market
bringing, of course, low prices
for this class of offerings. Tops
at close of week $500.
A very strong sheep market
all week. Top lambs sold with
fleece on at 49, %; shorn lambs at
$7.25, choice ewes at S. Is and
wethers at $7.15. Market con-
tinues very strong.
Buy your groceries, notions and
dry goods in future of Baker & Sor
and get the best goods at loves,
prices.
J. V. Baker has the interior oil
his store building remodeled and
the shelving about completed and
will be ready to open for business
within a short time.
A Walla Walla photographs
was in town Wednesday and tool
several views of the schools anc
other local scenes which will b.
worked up into post cards anc
placed on sale later in the year.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

living on the fruits of the labor of Filipino women and give us more trouble than any other element in the
 MT. Taft says that what MT. Jones states in his article was not news to him. It was ungucstionably news to MT. Jones, because he made it up himself.
 In a letter written to General Me intyre. the chief of the bureau of in sular affairs of the war department dated october 20, l915 Mr. Jones says.
 "'WEcu I reached Berkeley August IS MT Loomis of the Oakland Trlb- une asked me for an anti-administra- ton article. l told him that I had as much if not more to say for the administration than I had against it. But l gave him what he asked for by making the article a discussion of the treatment of Americans in tae Philippines.
 He published this in two Sunday issues. and is now repuuishing it in Pamphlet form with an introduction by eX-presiden5 Taft.
 "'Now. l have written up much better article on The Filipiros ana the Democratic Regime which i@ highly favorable, in my estimation, to the Harrison administration. but have not been able to sell il as yet Will you please give me a list of three or four big newspapers that are most pro-Wilson and are likely to want pro-admiuistration article 0u rb,. plf1iuuiue islands
 A sickening sense of shame must
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

pleasure in turning out republicans.
 He discharged upon his arrival McCop, collector of customs: Sleeper. director of public funds; Wilson. as slstant director of public lands: Leech, director of printing: Parsons, consult ing architect; Welch. assistant ex- ecuuve secretary; Hogsett, assistant director of printing; Helin, director of the bureau of navigation: Harding. chief of Manila police; Scott. captain or police. By abolishing their offices. Enrlght, assistant and acting director of the civil service bureau: Randall special agent of the executive bureau and Williams, chief commissioner to the San Francisco exposition were eliminated. Frank Carpenter, execu- tive secretary of the islands for ten years and assistant for years before. was transferred to the Moro govern orship with whose duties he was not familiar. This was in order to make way for Filipino in an office, the importance and political power of which are greater than those of any other bureau position.
 The official record showed that be- tween October 1913, when Governor General Harrison landed, and Janu- ary l, 1914. one hundred and ninety three Americans were separated from office and that by July IA, 1914. the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ


 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-Conver- sations claimed to have been held with officials of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers relative to the destruc- ton by dynamite of work being done by open shop" concerns and the story of one explosion produced by himself, which was said by him to have proved unsatisfactory to his superiors, were related today by Ed ward F. Clark. a prosecution wit ness in the trial of Mathew A. schmidt charged with murder as the result of the Los Angeles Times ex- plosion. October 1. 1910.
 Clark's alleged conversations. he said. were mostly with Herbert S. Hockin of Detroit, Frank M. Ryan of Chicago. John H. Barry of St. Louis, and J. J. McNamara of Indi- anapolis. all members of the execu- tive board of the International asso- ciation
 In a conversation with McNamara on one occasion in 1908, Clark said that the then secretary treasurer of the International association told him that he would send Hockin to take up some union matters that Clark wanted adjusted Clark was then business agent of the Cincinnati Iron Workers local union. According to the witness, Hockin came to Gin cinnati and took Clark to a sub urb. where they procured dynamite from a man who gave his name as Ed Campbell. Clark said Hockin then sent him to Dayton, Ohio. whrre Ire produced an explosion on May 28. 1908. It was raining and the witness eaid he placed his umbrella over it to keep it dry after he lighted the fuse. The remains of the umbrella with Clark's initials cut in the handle we're brought into. court and identi- fled by the witness. Because of the umbrella incident and the fact that but little damage was done the wit ness said he was not permitted to set any more explosions
 He said that he afterward obtained dynamite for Hockin and also went with Ryan and Barry to look over jobs it was planned to blow up iu Cincinnati. but he declared some one else always placed the charge.
 As a foundation for later tracing the movements of Schmidt and his alleged confederates just, prior to the Times Explosion, George A Dixon. assistant manager, and Fred H. Hill room clerk of the Argonaut hotel in San Francisco, were placed on the stand and identified the hotel regis ter for July. August. September and October, 1910. The register contained the signature of ,. M Brice on sev- eral places and on September IS the signatures F. A Perry and J E BriCe appear together The prosecution ex- poets to prove that Brice was j. 5 McNamara, who confessed to blow :
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
TELLS STORY OF DYNAM|TING
 OF WORK BY OPEN SHOPS"

ing up the Times building and is serving a life term Tn San Quentin as a consequence, aud that Perry was Schmidt, and that the two occupied the same room on the day that they registered Neither of these witnesses Knew Schmidt nor McNa- mara.
 The records of telephone calls at the hotel at this time were identi- lied and will be used later, it was stated
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
BURGLAR DUNLAP
 QUITS CHAIN GANG
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wfre1

IH5PUDTTOaH N' P. Leased WIG
 FOLSOM, Cal, Nov. 29.-Earl Dun lap. sentenced to two years in Folsom from san Joquin county for burglary. dls2rDeared from a gang working on ar implement house about half a mile from the prison proper, according to an announcement given out by the prison authorities tonight.
 Dunlap's disappearance was not not iced until the guards rounded up the eonvicts when work was stopped for the day Dunlap. who was a. quiet. orderly prisoner, made off without any weapons. Ii is believed he has escaDed into the foOthin country east of here.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

overcome Mir. Taft when he realizes where his blind uartisanship in tAis matter has led him To he found in such company under such Cireum- stances is. however tae inevitable result of such a campaign There E no mitigating circumstance. because
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

affecting. as it does. the good name and honor of our country. that parti- san zeal shah restrain itself within -he bounds of truth. decency and fair dealing. It wolid be something of which we could all be proud fl iJ were so''
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

with respect to every one of the charges. accusations ana statalaeu,a u the article full records were at the disposal of MT. Taft if he hal cared to learn the truth.
 "I suppose it is too much to hope Tor. even in a matter of this kind.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
DOUBLE TRACK
 ID STATE HOUSE:

Word was received yesterday afternoon by the state corporation commission that the United States supreme court had upheld their decision in regard to double tracking the line of the Phoenix Street Railway on West Washing ton street to the capitol.
 Some time ago the commission made an order directing the street railway company to build dou- be track on the line above men toned, ir order that a rapidly growing territory might have ade- cuate service.
 The company was somewhat averse to making the improve raent and the matter was carried higher up, with the above men tioned result.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

AT THE FoRD-K. Scott, Tucson; A. Fairchild. Phoenix; J. B. swanson. Portland ore; Robert Sanderson, Douglas; H. J. Summers i.l Paso: John B. Hart and wife Isisbee.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
GARRISON ARRAIGhS

CContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
EX-PRESIDENT SAYS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

ElEIl|l|lIIIE|I|Il|
 EIlIsIHlRIEIRIHIHiI
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

European war demands have caused a shortage in the worlds supply of materials used in the manufacture of White Tread Tires.
 The color of Goodyear Tires may ultimately be changed from White to Black.
 Our supply of the required materials assures the greater portion of our 1910 season s output of tires being furnished with White Treads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
finds
AUSTRALIA NO
PARADISE NOW
Former Official of Honolulu
Board of Health Says Times
are Hard In Sydney District

Two years as fruit grower in New
South Wales, his orchards visited by
continued drought and tree pests, at
times a victim OF designing commits
sion men. decided August c. Reinecke.
a former official OF the board of
health. to return 10 Honolulu in the
Oceanic liner Sonoma.
According TO Reinecke the Austria.
liam commonwealth at present IS far
from a paradise for Americans bent
on gaining living from the land or
taking up employment in the cities,
He says crops have been a failure and
times are very hard. Reineeke left
Honolulu, where he had been employ.
ed as baeteriologist, to take up so
acres Of land short distance from
Sydney. He says he was confronted
with many difficulties in marketing a
crop. ...---. .....~.-.. !,
1t is almost impossible for an Am
erican to get employment in the eoun-
try while the war fever is running at
its present height he said, The neu.
trality of the United States is not
exactly favored by the rank and file
in the colonial possessions Reinecke
will remain in the city for some weeks
and may continue the journey, TO the
Coast. .-::....,. ,s...'~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
GREW OF kUkUI
COMES TO PORT
in COLUMBlNE
Former u. S. Lighthouse Tend.
er Now in Alaskan Waters
CoIun1bine is Smaller Boat

Capt. Frank T. sWarriner, formerly
master of the u 8. lighthouse tender
Kukui, was welcomed back to Homo
lulu when he stepped from the bridge
of the Cbhlmbins an arrival from San
Francisco today s#S3f,f /
+. Most OF the oftieers and crew ideh-
titled with the Kukui, when it was or
dered to the north Pacific coast, &C
companied the Columbine to Hawaiian
waters. The Columbine will remain
here in place of the Kukui, which was
and Immediately despatch
ed to Alaska" The Columbine is con-
siderably smaller. 1t is 145 feet long,
81 feet beam and Is feet depth. 1t
is registered at 424 tons gross.
The .CoIumbine was built at Cleve-
land, O., in 1892. 1t has been sta
toned for years in Alaskan waters,
making its base near Ketchikan. The
vessel was ordered fumigated upon its
arrival today. 1t will come to berth
at a territorial wharf this afternoon
or tomorrow morning The Columbine
left the coast May IL. Captain War
riner reported fine weather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
new PLANT GAN
HANDLE BALLAST
in SHORT ORDER

Equipped to load IS tons of sand
each hour, the Oahu Railway and Land
Company has installed unique appa.
ratus at location convenient to
steamers berthing at the Eva end of
the harbor. .F:...- n.
The plant which has been under
construction for some months was
completed early this week 1t was
placed In commission today when the
Inter-Island steamer Maui was hauled
to the railway wharf 70 load sand for
delivery to plantations on Hawaii and
Maui. The new loading plant, 1T is
said, will prove q valuable asset to
the port in -affording quick despatch
to vessels calling here for ballast.
The sand shipped to the island plan
tations is brought from extensive quar-
rfes operated by the railway company
near Waialua. .... 49,. d..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
SHORT DELAY IN
SALVAGE WORK
ON SUNKEN IA
Another Sweep Made Today
BY Tug Navaio-Congress-
men Watch Divers Work

i II. r. l.. +.
A halt, but only a very short one,
was called in salvage operations on
the Fla when link of the chain in
sert to the fourth wire cable dragged
under the stern of the sunken sub
marine, parted at the first strain yes
tefday. About noon yesterday the tug
Navajo made. a drag in record time,
and snagged q fourth wire and chain
cable under theA boat, in what was
thought to be a secure position, The
breaking of the massive ~ inch chain
was great snrpri to all connected
with the work. bu IL was the gem
eral opinion that il the break had to
come. 1t was far bstter to have it
happen right off. before the subma-
rine had been suspended at any dis
lance above the bottom, In which case
the accident to the gear might have
been more serious.
This morning new 15.fathom shot
OF chain was sent from the Maryland
to the Navajo and taken out to the
scene Of operations. 1t is expected
that another drag will be made early
this afternoon, as 1t will not be much
Of task to shackle on the new chain,
the eye-splices being intact.
AS soon as the fourth line, around
the stern, is fast, another lift and tow
will be given to the F-4. No great diff
ficulty in getting the boat into shallow
water is now anticipated, as the hoist
ing gear on the pontoons have proved
its ability to lift the vessel, which, it
Is believed, the Navajo will be able to
tow shoreward. 1t is not anticipated
that the cruiser Maryland will be call
ed into service to provide the shore
ward pull.
Watch Divers.
This morning two of the Maryland,s
divers were at work alongside the
shin In shallow water and their work
was watched with considerable inter
est by Senator and Mrs. MARITIME of
New Jersey and Representative and
Mrs. Brown of West Virginia. A few
picked men from the Maryland are be-
ng schooled in the use of the COM
pressed air. diving gear used by Chief
Gunner Stillson's party, and this morn
ng the congressional visitors were
much interested in the work that was
yoing on. Divers Chilly and Nielsen
we're brought up and introduced, at
he request of the congressman.
Maryland to Entertain. -. -.
The captain and officers of the
are to entertain Saturday
light at reception and dance on
ihipboard. Local army, navy and ma
ional guard officers and their fami-
les and a number Of civilians have
eceiyed invitations and all are look I
ng forward to the affair. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
CANNON COME so FAR
FROM HOME THIS YEAR

The board of directors of the Ma
tional Chamber of Commerce of the
United States will be unable toemake
their hoped-for visit to Hawaii this
year. according to letter received
yesterday by Raymond H. Brown,
secretary of the Honolulu Chamber Of
Commerce, from e. H. Goodwin. Of
Washington, D. c., secretary OF the ma
tional organization. =. - =. a
The directors, who each year make
a tour to some part of the Union. wiz
be unable to come as far as Hawaii
this year on account of uncertain con-.
ditions caused by the war, writes Mr..
Goodwin. Efra4~s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
NEW MONUMENT MARKS.

PARIS, France.-The first general
monument raised to the memory OF
soldiers fallen in battle has just been
completed by reservists OF the engin.
eering corps near Meux. 1t is a trun.
Gated pyramid of stone and cement on
q macadam foundation bordered with
q mosaic of broken stone The monu.
ment stands on the extreme edge of
the field where was fought the battle
that turned the tide in favor of the Al.
lies, and made possible the victory Of
the Marine. T.. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
court ORDERS
BUSINESSMAN
SUPPORT HUBBY
IBy Latest Mail

LOS ANGELES, California. The
duty Of woman as a citizen and as a
wife was extended by Judge Monroe
today to paying aIimony to her hus-
band It was in the divorce suit of
Mrs. Mary F. Krause, 60 years old,
against H. H. Krause, 81 years her ju.
Nor. They have been welded since
1902.
Krause testified that his wife has
a rooming house and that he makes
the beds, sweeps out the. rooms.
washes dishes and performs tJther
work usually done by amaia.
IF you stay at home" said the
Judge, ''she must feed you properly.
Else you are to notify me-"
Then he ordered Mrs. Krause either
to support her husband during the
tendency of the trial, or to pay him
aIimony of $40 month If he preferred
to leave the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
GETTING MORE MONEY

How will the nations keep up the
war when funds run low?
oh, every now and then they can
declare an armistice for the benefit
of American tourists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
FROWN ON Plan
OF MORECHINESE
FORLlBOR HERE
CONTINUED frcrn page onel

CONTINUED frCIn page onel
father of the Burnett bill; J. H. Moore
OF Pennsylvania and Albert johnson.
OF washington evinced the most in
terest in the plea-of the Chinese. The
restrictionfsts present expressed the
fear that n sc. 000 Chinese came into.
Hawaii the labor problem might be
solved but great one would be pres
emit.
The opinion Of the committee menu
bers Is varied, however, and the ques-s
ton will be Threshold out In Washing
ton. One member of the immigration
committee said:
Il am friendly indeed to the sugges.
ton that additional Chinese should
come to Hawaii, but am very doubtful
If q committee, or If congress, as
constituted at present. would consent
to further immigration Of either Chi
nese or Japanese to continental
United States"
Congressman J.. Hampton Moore,
Republican member of the committee,
investigated the immigration situa-
ton in Honolulu thoroughly. He spent
considerable time with Inspector Hal
sey and inquired particularly into the
issuance of birth certificates to Asiat-
les in Hawaii
The loose system by which birth
certificates are issued in Hawaii has
caused no end Of trouble to the immi-
grafton officials on the mainland,
said CONGRESSMAN Moore. After go
ing over the records here am con-
vinced that the territorial system
must be changed.
The congressman explained that In
encouragement OF immigration Cam
inetti has refused many birth certi-
ficates from Hawaii because of the
known ease with which Asiatics OBJ
tanned certificates of nativity on the
islands before the agents of Hawaii's
government could make dispositions.
In the past Hawaips birth certifi-
Gates were accepted. Care is taken
now before accepting certificate
from Hawaii as emitting an Asiatic
10 American citizenship. 1t is mat
ter which we win take up with Ha-
wall from Washington.
Extremely important is the ques-
tion CT birth certificates, concluded
Congressman Moore. The alarmlsts
along the Pacific coast take their cue
rom the fact that so many Asiatics
come to America giving every evi,
dence Of belonging to the Orient and
ret possessing birth certificates from
Hawaii which declare them to be |
American citizens"