davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
HERMOSILLO
OBJECT Of
VILLISTA
ATTACK
Leader of Mexican Revolution
lists Reported to Be Attacking
the Capital of Sonora; Die
guez Now Has Control There.
NAC0 AND CANANEA ARE
LEFT TO CARRANClSTAS
Gales Forces Leave Aqua Prieta
for South and West; Hope to
Extend ReinfOrCementS to the
Leader in Southern Sonora.

DOUGLAS. Nov. 15.-General Die
guez is reported TO be awaiting villa
attack on Hermosillo, the capital of
Sonora which is the objective Of villa
and Carranza forces in Sonora Die
guez is reported to have 5000 men
with twenty-four cannon and entrench
ed Six thousand reinforcements are
enTOute from Guaymas villa is re-
ported to have either eleven thousand
with him before Hermosillo or draw
ing near for mobilization This in
cludes fifteen hundred Yaquis under
General Urbalejo General Gales.
with seven thousand and twenty field
pieces is taking the shortest route
for an attack on the Villa rear No
gales reports the Villa assault on Her
mosillo has begun.
An the Villa troops Of Sonora are
reported to be hurrying to reinforce
villa The troops of General Rodri-
guez. Withdrawn from Naco Sunday.
are being pursued by Colonel Carde-
mas with 2O0O The withdrawal of the
villa troops from Nogales south. to
ward Hermosiilo has been in progress
several days
Cananea was left for occupation by
Carranza troops. The movement of
Carranza troops from Aqua Prieta be
gan yesterday under General Obregon
who gave directions for the offensive
against villa. Gales departed for
Naco, announcing he would personally
direct the execution Of Obregon's or
ders
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
URGES PEACE PLANS

LONDON, Nov. 15.--Charles Treve-
lyan, a Liberal in a speech in the
House Of Commons, urged the formu-
lation OF peace terms for the purpose
of trying to obtain. by negotiations,
instead Of bloodshed, the restoration
Of Belgium and the settlement of the
European boundaries on the lines Of
nationality.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
CREW AT ST. HELENA.

LONDON Nov. ia dispatch to
Lloyd's says the captain and seven
teen members OF the crew Of the Brit
ish steamer Indian Monarch were
landed at 81 Helena. The ship was
bound from New York to Auckland
and abandoned afre APO miles south
of 81. Helena.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
KITCHENER At LEMNos

MILAN, Nov l5.-The Corriere del
la Sierra reports that Kitchener arriv-
ed at Mudros. on the island of Lemnos
in the Aegaen Sea.
Lemnos is a Greek island 1870 miles
southeast OF Salonih and forty from
Gnipoh Recently British and French
transports have been reported in the
harbar OF Mudros which probably is
being used as a base for the opera
tions at the Dardanelles and In the
Balkans.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
BARS LIQUOR ADS

ATLANTA, Nov. 15.-Bms prohibit
ing publication of liquor advertising
and limiting amount Of liquor indiyid-
uals may have shipped into the state.
passed the lower house Of the legisla-
ture. The measures passed the SEN
ate. It is understood that the COVER
nor approves.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
KAIsER VlsITs TRooPs.

BERLIN. Nov. 15.-The Kaiser re-
Gently visited his troops in the Pripet
region of Russia, says the Overseas
Agency He also visited the spot
where stood BrestLitoysk, which a
few months ago was a city Of sixty
thousand Now It is nothing but
ruins
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
TO CHOOSE CAMPS.

WASHINGTON Nov. 15.-With the
of a special board Of Of
hcers the War Department takes de-
finite steps toward determining a
place of the business mems training
camps In connection with the national
defense program. Major William Con
ner, of the general STAFF, heads the
board.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
YUMA SEES RELIC

YUMA Nov Thousands greet
ed the Liberty Bell on its arrival TO-
night. The next stop will be at Mari
copa at two o'clock Tuesday morning.
Il will also stop at Tucson. Wilcox
Bowie and San Simon before it enters
New Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
MURDER LIKELY.

ATLANTA. Nov. 15.-Parts of
body. believed TO be white woman,
and fragments of a womans clothing
were found on the dumping grounds
on the outskirts of Atlanta. Negro
women Of the vicinity told the police
they heard a cab pass rapidly yester-
day and some one screamed for help
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
WELSH ON POINTS

WINNIPEG, Nov 15 Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion Of the
world won on points i'm twelve rounds
from Johnny O'Leary Of Seattle, claim
ant of the lightweight title of Canada
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
woMEN,s sEcrloN MEErs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-~The wom.
ems section OF the Navy League, in
its annual meeting, resolved TO enlist
a million members 20 aid the prepared
ness campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-George J.
Turner. of Baltimore, was elected
president of the Amateur Athletic
Union He succeeds Alfred j. Lille,
OF Boston.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
Dairy Cows Most Profitable
4. Says Noted Agricultural Paper

Ten profitable dairy cows on farm
will yield an average monthly income
from $50 to $l00 in cash from the
cream, besides the skim milk that is
the best of feed for calves, pigs and
chickens, all of the latter being good
money makers when properly handled,
says Farm, Stock and Home. The
income from dairy herd depends on
the number and quality of the cows.
The cows will bring in steady
monthly income all the year, and they
are dependable every year.
The COW will bring in the regular
monthly check, whether it is dry or
cold or warm or wet. The cows will
call for soil building crops and they
will also help fertilize the land. A
COW is said to be worth $40 year to
a farm as a soil builder. After
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
oRoFINo. IDAHO, FRIDAY, JULY 9, l
|. R. Grow Can't Saddle Gang
Debt On Republican Officials

The Orofno Tribune still insists
that Clearwater county was entirely
out of debt on the 11th day of January
1911, when the present board of
county, commissioners took charge Of
the business. And County Auditor
Joseph Kaufman, at the same date,
stated to the county board that Clear
water county owed. when the retiring
county board went out of Office, more
than $l26, 900. Did County Auditor
Kaufman lie? Well, the people may
Judge, and in view of the reputation
of I. R. Grow and his gang organ it
surely looks bad for our county audit
or. Ard what is more, Mr.. Kaufman
must prove himself innocent. That
is the way the gang have proceeded
everytime the outfit has seen fit to at
tack citizens who have come into dis
favor with C 'ow and his bunch of
grafters. They have, without evil
dence, without proof, branded every
republican as scoundrels, as plant
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09

Orofino has once more been favored
by the Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany by being given most favorable
schedule in the proposed visit Of the
Livestock Special which will tour the
Clearwater valley from July Is. Co
operating with the N. P. Company is
the University Of Idaho, and the va
rious communities visited are asked to
cooperate in the movement. The
object of this Livestock Spec al is to
promote interest in better live stock
farming in the Inland Empire, mat
ter that should appeal to every farmer
in the Clearwater valley.
This special is scheduled to spend
"a hours in Crofino, arriving at 7:l0
Wednesday, July %, and remaining
all day and the following night,
leaving at 7:l0 Thursday morning.
Keep this in mind. Paste it in your
hat. Read it again. Get the time
and place.
This year the Livestock special will
carry no livestock with it, depending
on the farmers in the neighborhoods
visited to furnish this. The farmers
and stock men are to bring in such
stock as they desire to have discussed
and judged. And this means that
there will be no stock if the farmers
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
n. P. Livestock Special To
Visit The Clearwater Valley

do not take enough interest to provide
it. This means YOU.
If desired the speakers will spend
the forenoon visiting the country,
inspecting farms and livestock, and
learning local conditions. Orofino
will see to this.
Following staff of speakers will
accompany this car: E. j. Iddings,
dean of the Idaho College Of Agricul--
ture, and one Of the most able men in
the country. who will handle "Beef
Cattle and Hogs" w. A. McKerrow
Minnesota Agricultural College.
livestock specialist, will handle
"Sheep and Dairy Husbandry." F.
w. Merrill. dairy development agent
of the DeLaval Separator Co.. dis.
cusses "Dairying and Creameries. !"
C. Larsen, professor Of dairy husban-
dry. South Dakota Agricultural Col
lege, Alfalfa and Dairy Feeds.
Thomas Shaw, agriculturalist, For
age Crops. This man needs no in
PRODUCTION. He is first class. D. E.
Willard, N. P. development agent,
Corn, Cows and Hogs o. D.
Center. director of agriculture ex
tension, University of Idaho. and
county agricultural field agent, CO.
operating.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09

Mrs. Mayme |. Fisher, county sup
erintendent Of schools, visited Lewis
ton this week where she conferred
with Miss Redfeld. superintendent of
Nez Perce county, regarding the
holding of joint teachers institute
this coming fall.
Mrs. Ida Anderson and daughter,
Miss Hulda, and nieces, and Arthur
Anderson drove to Winchester Mon
day, returning Tuesday evening.
A. E. Holmberg and family, accom-
panied by Mrs. J. Hokanson, motored
to Grangeville Sunday, returning Mon
day.
Mrs. J. H. Noftsger entertained a
few friends Thursday afternoon comp
limentary to her aunt, Mrs. j. Hoken-
son. The afternoon was spent at
needlework. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. jolly and family of Lewiston
were guests Sunday and Monday at
the home of Oscar Austin.
Nell Small will spend the next few
weeks in Lewiston. He left for that
place Tuesday morning.
According to reports reaching Oro-
fino one Frank L. Moore, county at
torney of Latah county, who created
something of sensation by having
1 himself and the sheriff of his county
searched for boose, now denies it
( But it is no more foolish than lot
Of other grandstand antics of this
3 man Moore, who is rattling arount
| in a legal chair that John Nesbi'
filled fairly we'll. Well wager ,
years subscription to the Republican
that Moore did have himself searched
just the same.
r The milk COW men had better lool
O to their laurels. At Hereford sal
d in Indiana last month, seventy -fiv
animals were sold at an average pric
of $765. These unusual prices wer
= due to one great bull-an unfailin
. argument for the best sires obtain
able. Perfection Fairfax had four
e teen sons in the sale, and they sol
n for an average of $l6l5 each. Wha
is such sire worth to his owner i
:. actual cash?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09

ten years of dairy farming the lands
would be worth $40 to 500 more per
acre.
Dairy farming is an economical
business as it does not require very
much capital nor very large force of
men or teams to conduct it.
The market for dairy products is
always steady and sure, and is getting
better yearly.
Cows call for silos, by the use of
which the farmer is assured of plenty
of good COW feed and crop failure
would be unknown.
Good dairy cows are coming into
demand and bring good prices. A
heifer calf from good, well-bred
milch COW is worth from $25 to $50
when it is ten days old. The increase
of the herd would be constant source
of income.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09

tools of timber barons, bent on op-
pressing the people, and robbing the
county and the state.
After absolute control of Clear
water county for four years, with a
condition of rottenness so rank it
smelled to high Heaven. with graft
and extravaganza and lawlessness
rampant, the people robbed and the
county treasury depleted, with the
road funds $50, 600 overdrawn, with a
county debt Of $l26, 900, with financial
disaster staring the people in the
face, the Orofino Tribune has the una
dulterated gall to charge it all to
republican mismanagement, and to
say that the county was out of debt
on the 11th day of last January.
To say that the Orofino Tribune is
deliberate malicious liar would be
too complimentary. And coming
from l. R. Crow, himself CRATER,
ought to have a lot of weight with
the people of Clearwater county
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09

The prospect for a county fair is
not bright. The proposition looking
10 some kind of settlement, whereby
the debts might be wiped out and the
slete cleared, assuring q fair on a
cash basis for 1915, fell through, and
as things look now there will be no
county fair.
TO add to the difficlties there is
widespread dissatisfaction among last
years exhibitors over the failure of
the association to pay premiums,
many declaring they will not exhibit
until assured of square deal.
The Republican is sure the people
will join any movement looking to
some. kind of fair, and to this end
has discussed the matter sufficiently
to announce at this time that there
will be at least an Orofino fair in the
fall.
Last week we urged the people to
save sa nples. We said there might
be need for exhibits. This was what
we had in mind. As a last resort
Orofino can do as they do at Kamiah,
and the Kamiah fairs are always sue
cessful. They use the windows of the
business houses for the displays of
products, and there is always a good
program of sports to entertain the
crowds
The Republican will be in position
next week to make definite announce
ments. We will assure the farmers
that whatever premiums are promised
will be paid promptly, during the fair
and that the people may depend on
anything the Clearwater Republican
advertises in connection with the pro-
posed fair.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
OrOfinO Commercial Club
Wants Citizens To Wake Up

At a meeting of Orofino citizens
Tuesday evening it was decided to
ins.ill little ''ginger" into the
Commercial Club, and to this end
several committees were appointed to
look after work demanding immdiate
attention. County Attorney Smith
was made chairman of committee on
membership, with instructions to
hustle till there is a good, live,
working body of citizens united for
the material upbuilding and advance
ment of Orofino and the county.
But the pressing need of immediate
action was the coming Northern Pacific
Livestock Special, demanding the CO.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
Plans For Big Fall Fair Are
Now Being Worked Out

The Republican suggests as the
first essential that the people save
samples of their best grains and
grasses, that there may be something
to exhibit when the proper time
comes. And put this down-whatever
premiums are offered will be paid
during the fair.
In connection with the fair, as the
big feature for the entertainment Of
the crowd, may be field meet each
afternoon, offering merchandise prizes
SO the boys need not become profes-
sionals If they participate. There
can be tennis tournament, a contest
between fire companies of the Clear
water valley towns, a series of good
base ball games, some good carnaval
attractions that will pay we'll for the
privilege of exhibiting, possibly q
balloon ascension, and all kinds OF
contests, like eating pie, saving wood
and a big pulling contest for teams.
With river running right through
town could there not be swimming
and other water sports, including log
rolling, tub races, diving and rowing
races? Why not?
After harvest the people will bt
hungry for few days of healthful
recreation, and there is no reason why
Orofino should not hold three days
fall fair and carnival, giving tn,
people some real enjoyment.
The Clearwater Republican will
undertake to advertise such fair, a
no expense to Orofino: From tn
spirit manifest where the matter ha
rbeen suggested we are sure the out
come will be more than up to expec
tations and hopes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09

operation of the people of this place.
Harry White and H. l.. Walrath were
named as a committee to arrange for
autos to take the speakers out into
the country during the forenoon of
their visit to Orofino.
The need Of live local organic
alton is great, and there is reason to
believe sufficient interest is now man
ifest and the need so pressing that a
really successful club will materialize
A commercial club simply means
teamwork, that's all. 1t means
united effort, and that counts. Oro-
fino needs all of this it can get.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
pine" County Officials

There was meeting in POtlatch
last Friday to perfect an organization
to work for the new county of Pine,
which is planned to be created out of
Latah, Clearwater and Kootenai coun
ties. j. A. Harsh of Deary was
chosen president Of the organization !;
A. Gordon of Elk River was made Sec
retafy; and T. P. Jones of Bovill was
chosen treasurer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
Ssles Day In Orofino

Abe Hill, the auctioneer Of Gilbert,
and DR.. E. Doty. our veterinary, have
organized stock sale company for the
purpose of holding regular monthly
public auctions in Orofino the last
Saturday Of each month. The first
sale is announced for Saturday, July
81. At these sales anyone having
anything salable. from second hand
pair of suspenders to steam engine,
may list it with the company and it
will be advertised and sold. The Re-
publican would encourage this move.
1t is good thing, movement that
is of SO much value to community
that many of the live towns have or
Yanized what they call sales days,
and these auctions are carried or
under the auspices of the commercial
organizations. The value of a mon
thly sales day, or public auction, will
be none the less manifest if it be con
ducted by reliable sale company
II is suggested that those having
property they want sold at the Jul!
sale list at once. Give the compan.
time to advertise.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
Eighth Grade Examinations

A slecial eighth grade examination
will be held in Orofino August 26, e.,
%. Pupils who failed in the spring
examinations will have an opportun-
ity at that time to raise their grades
and obtain the average required for a
diploma.
MAYME l. FISHER,
Supt. of Schools. Clearwater County,
Idaho. July 2-4t.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
Helped Cruise Timber

J. @. McCombs, timber cruiser
from Troy, Idaho, was in Orofino
Tuesday evening. Mr.. McCombs was
one of the men who criused Clear
water county for Nease, and it is safe
tc say that any work done by Joe will
stand investigation, he being one Of
the best cruisers n the country. II he
did not get the timber it is because
he was working under instructions and
rules that did not permit good work,
which would be no fault Of his
The Nease cruise is the biggest
farce, the most useless waste Of
public funds, the most unjustifiable
expenditure of taxes, ever perpetrated
on any county. It will never pay
interest on the investment, and the
longer the people have it the more
useless it will become.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
Will Complete Road

Hurrah! The new Fords creek
grade, almost completed. is to be
finished at once regardless of the law
against county deficiencies. This
week the Orofino automobile club, got
behind the proposition and took such
action as practically amounts to the
borrowing of $1,000, or as much
thereof as necessary to complete the
grade, and work will proceed forth
with.
Back Of this is the promise of the
county to take care Of this expendi-
ture out of the first available money,
and in view of conditions the officials
are to be congratulated on finding a
solution out Of what would amount to
little less than calamity to hundreds
Of citizens of Clearwater county.
The old road is today impossible.
No work has been done on it because
new and better grade was being
rushed to completion. II this new
grade lacked even q small piece l,
could not be used, and thus an EMER-
GENCY, as serious as food itself,
confronted the authorities. That the
Automobile Club. an Organization OF
Orofno citizens, would come to the
rescue ard borrow the money, is q
matter for congratulations by the
people.
While coming down the Russell
grade Wednesday w. R. Affieck me
with an accident that came near being
serious. The breaking of rod OF
the under frame of his Ford ended il
the car going over the grade ant
turning over. Mr.. Affleck escape,
with strained shoulder. The dam
age to the car was about So.
Evangelists VIM. T. Hilgert o
Lewiston and R. A. Libby of Grange
, Vile, have pitched a 35x35 Gospe
: tent on the vacant corner opposite tn
, Christian church. They are plannin
to give a series of lectures on Bibl
prophecy. the Signs of the Times. an
a other important Gospel subjects. Thei
announcement appears in this paper
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. H L Walrath drove to
Weippe Thursday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09

/ A boy arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Affieck yesterday,
July 8.
Joe Molloy has moved his family
into the Harlan residence. one of the
finest in Orofino, for which he recent
ly traded Lewiston property.
The next meeting of the M. E.
Ladies Aid will bel held at the Meth
odist church Wednesday at 80. Mrs
Shaw and Mrs. Albert Holmberg will
provide the refreshments. You are
invited.
T. H. Bartlett and sons started
their brick plant yesterday morning,
with eight men. Doesn't this look
good? Home industry with employ.
ment for Orofino labor. Keep the
good work going.
LOST-A Scotch collie dog. Has
, collar tied with wire. Address A.
: L. Woxlen. Weippe, Idaho. and re-
, ceive reward. July 9 If c.
Blair Hoar and family spent theil
: Fourth of July vacation in Orofin'
visiting relatives. They returned
. home Wednesday morning.
q Miss Katie Ashley of Charleston
who has beer visiting in Orofino
reti1rned home Yesterday
Samuel Goldstone, proprietor of tn
Farmers Cash Store, was up fror
! Lewiston the first of the week.
q If you meet one of the count
n officials and the said official is weari
n crouch, don't get excited. Under
d recent ruling county officers now drav
d their salary quarterly where they hav
i been getting it every thirty days
They have crouch coming.
. The business men of Culdesac hav
raised special road fund, by publ
!, subscription, and employed a numbs
- of men to improve the highways leaf
ing into that town. A laudable spirit
2 and one we'll worth emulating.
I'd Mrs. Pearl Grasser is visiting h,
ir mother. Mrs. Geo. w. Moody. HI
r: children accompany her.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
MAYME l. FISHER.
Socialist Picnic A Success

The Socialist picnic in Orofno July
2 and 3 was a success. The parade
was exceptionally good, although not
long, and the program was carried out
as advertised. One feature was a
very large G. o. P. elephant, that
looked fat and ready for the next cam
paign, but if the democrats were rep
resented at all it must have been that
somewhat dilapidated wagon. There
was nothing resembling donkey.