davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
HUERTA ARRESTED
FOR CONSPIRACY
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT OF
MEXICO WAS HELD AT Ell
PASO, TEXAS.
RELEASED UNDER BIG BOND
Arrested by Officers of Nation Whose
Flag He Wouldn't SaIute-Denies
Intent to Enter Mexico-His
Movements Are Watched.

Ell Paso, Reinstatement Victoriano
Huerta arrived in Ell Paso Sunday,
cheered by hundreds of Mexican refu-
gees and sympathizers on this side of
the border. BY night he was pris-
oner of the department of justice of
the government whose flag he, as pro-
visional president Of Mexico, refused
to salute.
Detained with him is General Pas
quale Orozco, who, with Major Luis
Fuentes, son-in-law of Huerta. had
gone to Newman, N. NJ, by automobile
to meet General Huerta. Fuentes, to-
gether with General Huerta, a son.
and J. B. Rather, confidential financial
assistant and interpreter. who were
travelling with the general, were not
detained.
Released on $4,000 Bond.
Huerta was released on $4,000 bond
and General Pascual Orozco on $500
bond. Charges of conspiracy to incite
a revolution against friendly coun-
try were filed against the accused by
special agents of the department Of
justice on instructions from the Uni
ted States district attorney at San
Antonio.
The accused were taken before Geo.
Oliver, U. S. commissioner, and their
bond approved and their hearing fixed
for Thursday, July 1. Surety was fur
nished by Ike and Frank Alderete, M.
Moye and Rudolfo Cruz
| Detained at Fort Bliss.
Generals Huerta and Orozco were
released at once from the brigade
headquarters at Fort Bliss.
General Huerta was driven to the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Luis Fuen
| tes. Orozco was taken to the home
of friends.
On Visit Only, Says Huerta.
The general stated that he is here
merely to visit his daughter few
days and greet old friends in Ell Paso
II am on my way to Los Angeles
and San Francisco" said the general
ito visit the Pacific coast and see the
Panama-Pacific exposition. l lived IL
Oakland, Cal, about 20 years ago ant
have not visited the west coast of the
United States since then, SO l decided
to make the trip"
Uncle Sam Is Determined.
II Washington-The United States
government has determined that, 81
/ far as it can prevent, there shall b.
, no further revolutionary movement il
Mexico and that American territor.
at any rate shall not be used as bas'
for such expeditions.
This is what led to the arrest O
: General Victoriano Huerta and Ger
! Pascual Orozca at Ell Paso, and form
the ground for strict surveillance nov
being maintained by agents of the de
partment of justice on Generals Fell
Diaz, Mondragon Banquet and Felip
Angeles, and other Mexicans of prom
inence now living in the United States
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
MINING NEWS

The Hecla Mining Co. of Burke,
Idaho, this week began the distribu-
ton of it's regular monthly dividend OF
$4,000. This makes 100000 for the
current year and a grand total of So
100000.
Thomas E. Newton, superintendent
of the Bear Mountain mine, Is miles
east of Colville, Wash, reports
strike of IS inches of steel galena in
the main tunnel. Tests for values
have not been made, but Mr.. Newton
states that silver and lead predominant
and that the ore will pay to ship. The
mine has been worked for nearly Is
years.
The officials of the O.-W. R. & N.
Co. have announced the discontinue
ance of the arbitrary charge of 81 a
ton on ore shipments over the Murray
branch. Discontinuance of this charge
places the company in position to
compete with the Northern Pacific
Nine Mile branch, which has made no
charge for hauling ores from Bum sta
ton to the main line at Wallace.
All previous earning records for
northwestern mining companies have
been eclipsed by the Gala.
han Co., which owns and is operating
the third largest zinc producing prop
erty in the world, in the Nine Mile
district in the Occur d'Alenes, &C
cording to reports from reliable
sources received from Wallace, Idaho
which state that the net profits fol-
A. Co pr nd In
were $175.OO0, or at the rate OF $3.50,
900 monthly.
Advices received from Wallace, Ida
no, state that the Marsh mine and
mill has resumed operations, after ar
idleness of a number of months, dur
ing which the mill has been enlarged
to 200 tons daily capacity and full,
equipped with the most modern ma
chinery. The mine has been extens
lively developed also. and both are
said by the management to be II
shape for continuous operation for {
long period. About 100 men will b.
employed at first and the force will
be increased gradually to the maxi
mum requirement.
Experiments covering q period o
several months with caterpillar trac
tors to transport the ore from the Ida
ho-C continental mine at Porthill, Idaho
the nearest railway point, 26 mile
distant, have proven successful, an
A. Klockmann, president Of the com
pany, who has been superintendent
operations personally for severa
months. announces that he intends t
put three more of the engines In ser,
ice soon. The tractors, with thei
trailer equipment, can handle approx
mately 10 tons of ore each trip an
can take back to the mine an equs
weight in supplies.
New York Metal Market.
The metal exchange quotes lead q
SIC.
Copper-Dull. Electrolytic, $20.25Q
1880.
Spelter-Not quoted.
Iron-Steady and unchanged.
The metal exchange quotes tin quit
, but steady, $40.75@41.75.
At London-Lead, 20 pounds, 81
spelter, 81 pounds los; spot cope
so pounds It's.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
United states Warns Both.

Peking-Warning that the United
States would not recognize any agree
ment between China and Japan which
impaired American rights in China or
endangered the so-called "open door"
policy, was conveyed to the govern
ments of both China and Japan in an
identical note from Washington, which
was delivered about May 10.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
July Century.

Paris: Red and Black-and Gold!"
is announced as the subject Of an ar
ticle by Estelle Loomis (Mrs. Gelett
Burgess) in the July Century which
will contain not the war facts but the
war feeling of the most sensitive city
in the world. 1t is said to be written
with great vivacity and to consist of
a series of spontaneous Impressions.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
Allie. Want $4,000 Horses.

Fort Worth, Texas.-A new contract
for 10000 horses, to be filled In Fort
Worth markets for the French and
English governments. was awarded
Saturday to local commission firm.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
To Test income TAX.

Neutrality-suspicious. were filed Sat
urday in the first attack In the su-
preme court on the constitutionality
OF the federal income tax, which prom
Uses to be the most important case be.
fore the court next term.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02

Women Conductors Success.
Newcastle. street car conduc-
tors women have done SO we'll here
that many people believe they will be
retained after the war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
ouillerma eIIllnohurst Dies.

Guillerma 6iIlIn0hurst Dies.
Lima.-News has been received here
of the death in Iquique, Chile, of Gull
lermo Billinghurst, former president
of Peru.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
Passports Must Bear Picture.

New York.-Americans leaving here
Saturday on steamships for Europe
were warned by agents Of the lines
to provide themselves with passports
with photographs Of all members OF
their families more than IA years old.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02

New Zealand Takes Prizes.
San Francisco.-New Zealand has
been awarded 317 prizes for various
farm exhibits at the Panama-Pacific
exposition.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02

VIII MS idSt StTeuStH udu CIoWtOO
to a stream to quench his thirst.
Season of Aspiration.
o springtime, the season Of aspira-
ton! with what delight in life thou
fillest the heart! On one side, the
spiritual world is attracting US, and
VIC feel assured that only In its closest
bond Of union can our true happiness
he found On the other hand. Nature
with her thousandfold witcheries calls
back our hearts and our senses to her
own eternal life. 1t Is hard that
neither the internal nor the external
can fully satisfy our desires. and that
the souls in which the two are united
are SO few. A life purely spiritual
cannot satisfy us; there Is something
in US that has longing for reality.
As the thoughts of the artist can flnd
no rest until he has embodied them In
an external representation. 30 the OBJ
ject Of all our aspiration Ii to find IN
the perfect material, the counterpart
and reflection Of the perfect spiritual
Won Schelling.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
Stanford Professor Resigns.

Stanford University.--John c. Bran
ner, president OF Stanford university,
has resigned as head OF the depart
ment of geology and mining, after %
years service.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
Gnbnn sib

at faa ct goot % billigt Siem
Der ! bort tore ifonoinapiife Celtic
mer1t. Sineite &lima % 2nnbet CT
fffiifffet til git Slags Mgerbrug, &rea=
tnr= % 5rngtaDl, ligger nar peo
gooe Marfeoer og aooe SSernbafte-
forbinoeIier. Scr narn1ere 0p-
lDsninger belgg eller FIRTH til
Better 81. Gbriitianien,
81. q, Gennesiee Gi0ge,
Gennesiee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
HELLIG JORD
Prls $I.7S

AT EDW. BLAUMULLER.
Observation-Disclosures fra PalHsti-
ma med over 100 IlIustrationer.
$50 Slider i stort KvArtfor1nat.
Ingen vii fortryde at fplge
Pastor Rlaumuller til DIET hel.i-
ge Land og bes@ge de historisk
kJendte Steder i hans underhoi-
dende Selskab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
Har Dyrene SjeI?
pris 40 Cents.
AT TH. KITTELSEN.

AT TIL. KITTELSEN.
En- elegant Mappe. indehol-
dende 20 store farvetrykte Teg-
ninger af den geniale Kunstner
Enhver vii faa sig en- sund
og god Latter over hans ORR
ginale Opfattelse at Diet store
Spprgsmaal: "Har Dyrene Sjml?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
Billige'B0ge
.LufherS ~refOrn1atO=
riske Skriffer
SSA SIDER.
Pris IS Cents.

Pris IS Cents.
Oversat af J. KAPER.
Med FOrord af DR.. FR. MEL
SEN.
Denne Bog er Diet bedste eks-
+, isterende Udvalg af. Luthers.
Vnrker - i en- meget smr1k I'd
styrelse.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
Under ~NOrdenVindenS
Pris $I.oo

Pris $I.oo
AT KNUD RASMUSSEN.
200 Slider stort Formal.
En- Rakke %glimrende Skid
ringer fra Forfatterens Rejser
i Grgnland.
Med Liv og Hum@r fortseller
han ell Rekke Historier fra
GrSnlRndernes daglige Liv
hver for sig Ell lille Roman,
skreven med vidunderlig Frisk-
he'd og indgaaende Fcrstaaelse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-30

to catch Pannell. Carl deliberately
hunted to the right of the RUDE and
it cost the big pitcher strenuous Ell
fort to catch his man.
I'VE got the Rube waggin'!" yelled
Buffalo player.
Manning tripled down the left foul
linc-a hit the bleachers called a
screamer. When Ellis came up, it
looked like tie score, and when the
RUDE pitched it was plain that he
was tired The Bisons yelled their
assurance OF this and the audience
settled into quiet. Ellis battcd a
scorcher that looked good for hit.
But the fast Ashwell was moving with
the ball, and he plunged lengthwise
to get it square in his glove. The hit
had been so sharp that he had time
to get up and make the throw to beat
the runner. The bleachers Numbered
at the play.
You're up. RUDE" called Spears.
Lam one out of the lott"
The RUDE was an uncertain batter.
There was never any telling what
he might do, for he had spells of good
and bad hitting. But when he did get
his bat on the ball it meant a chase
for some fielder He went up swing
ing his huge club, and he hit fly
that would have been an easy home
run for a fast man. But the best
RUDE could do was to reach third
base. This was certainly good enough,
as the bleachers loudly proclaimed,
and another tally for US seemed sure.
Mccall hunted toward third, an
other OF his teasers. The Rube would
surely have scored had he started
with the ball, but he did not try and
missed chance. Wiler. of course,
held the ball, and Mac got to first
without especial effort. He went down
on the first pitch. Then Ash lined to
Carl. The Rube waited till the ball
was caught and started for home. The
crowd screamed, the Rube ran for all
he was worth and Carl's throw to the
plate shot in low and true. Ellis block
ed the Rube and tagged him out.
1t looked to the bleachefs - If FL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-30

and Spears had before then met in
field squabbles, and he showed it.
Fifty dollarsr'
More! You cheap-skate-you
piker! More"
PUT me out OF the game" roared
Spears.
You beti%Iurry now-skedaddlew
"Rob-b-berw bawled Spears.
Then he labored slowly toward the
bench, all red, and yet with perspira-
ton, his demeanor one of outraged
dignity The great crowd. as one man,
stood up and yelled hoarsely at Car
ter, and Kissed and rallied at him.
When Spears got to the bench he sat
down beside me as if in pain, but he
was smiling.
Con. | was all in, an KNOWN I
couldn't play any longer. thought I'd
try to scare Carter. Say, he was white
in the face. If we play into close
decision now. he'll give it to u.s."
Bogart and Mullaney batted out in
short order, and once more the ag-
gressive Bisons hurried in, for their
turn. Spears sent Cairns to first base
and Jones to right The Rube lobbed
I'D his slow ball In that tight pinch
he showed his splendid nerve. Two
Buffalo players, over-anxious, popped
up flies. The RUDE kept on pitching
the slow curve until it was hit safely.
Then heaving his shoulders with all
his might he got all the motion pos
sible into his swing and let drive. He
had almost all of his old speed, but
it hurt ME to see him work with such
desperate effort. He struck Wiler
out.
He came STOPPING into the bench,
apparently deaf to the stunning round
OF applause. Every player on the team
had a word for the RUDE. There was
no quitting sin that bunch, and if
ever saw victory on the stern faces
of ball players it was in that mo-
ment.
"We haven't opened up yet. Mebbe
this is the innin' If it amt, the next
is" said Spears.
With the weak end of the batting
list up, there seemed little hope of
getting a run on Vane that inning.
He had so much confidence that he
out the ball over for Gregg. who hit
out of the reach of the inheld. Again
Vane sent up his straight ball. no
doubt expecting Cairns to hit into a
double play. But Cairns surprised
Vane and everybody else by poking a
safety past first base. The fans be-
gan to howl and pound and whistle. j
The RUDE strobe to bat. The inheld
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-30

played magnificent ball, holding their
opponents to one run each inning.
That made the score 4 to ? in favor
OF Buffalo.
In the last half Of the sixth, with
Ash on first base and two men out,
old Spears hit another of his lofty
flies, and this one went over the fence
and tied the score. How the bleachers
roared, 1t was full two minutes before
they quoted down. To make it all
the more exciting. Bogart hit safely,
ran like deer to third on Mullaney's
grounder, which Wiler knocked down,
and scored on passed ball Gregg
ended the inning by striking out.
Get at the Rube" doomed Ellis,
the Bison captain. We'll have him up
in the air soon. Get in the game now,
you stickersT
Before | knew what had happened,
the BisoEs had again tied the score.
They were indomitable. They grew
stronger all the time A stroke of
good luck now would clinch the game
for them. The RUDE was beginning
to labor in the box; Ashwell was
limping; Spears looked as if he would
drop any moment; Mccall could
scarcely walk. But if the ball came his
way he could still run. Nevertheless. I
never saw any finer fielding than
these crippled players executed that
inning.
"Ash-Mac-can you hold out?" I
asked, when they limped in. l re-
ceived glances of scorn for my ques-
ton. Spears, however. was not san
guine.
"Ill stick pretty much if somethin'
doesn't happen" he said, but I'm
all in. I'll need runner if I get to
first this time"
Spears numbered down 10 first base
on an inheld hit and the heavy Nam
ming gave him the hip. Old Spears
went down, and for one knew he
was out in more ways than that signi-
fed by Carter's sharp: "Out!"
The old war-horse gathered himself
up slowly and painfully, and with his
arms folded and his jaw protrudinR,
he limped toward the umpire
did you call me out" he asked.
in a voice plainly audible to any one
"Ycs," snapped Carter.
"What for! ] beat the ball, an Man
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-30

came up. He appeared to be in no
hurry to bat. Then l saw that the
foxy Buffalo players were working
to tire the RUDE. They had the situa-
ton figured. But they were no wiser
than old Spears.
Make EN- hit, Rube Push EN-
straight over. Never mind the corners.
We don't care for few runs. Well
hit this game out"
Shultz flied to Mac. who made a
beautiful throw to the plate too late
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-30

lis had been unnecessarily rough, and
they Kissed and stormed disapproval.
AS for me, | knew the Bisons were
losing no chance to wear out my
pitcher. Stringer fouled out with Mac
on third, and it made him so angry
that he threw his bat toward the
bench. making some of the boys skip
lively.
The next three innings, as far as
scoring was concerned, were all for
Buffalo. But the Worcester inheld
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-30
The Rube'S Penndnt

min PLAYED dirty with me-gave me
the hip"
81 called you out"
But ! wasn't out"
Shut up now! Get off the dia-
mond" ordered Carter, peremptorily.
What? Me? Say, I'm captain OF
this team. Can't | question deci-
sion?"
Not mine. Spears, you're delaying
the game"
81 tell you it was a rotten deci-
sion,' yelled Spears. The bleachers
agreed with him.
Carter grew red in the face. He
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-20
WHAT SPRING HAS IN STORE
Some General Facts as to Fashion
That May Be Accepted as Being
Assured Of Adoption.

1t is at this time of year that all
women devote a little energy to Won
dering what the spring has in store
for us. Some idea of the things to
come may be gathered here and there,
bat one hears SO many rumOrs that 1t
rs difficult to coordinate the informa-
don and draw from 1t any definite In
dtcatiOn of the fashions for tomorrow.
There are, however. a few general
facts which, without doubt, may be
accepted as authentic: Skirts have
taken to themselves greater width.
which is expressed by graceful gath
erss by superlmposed fiOunces, or.
when 1t is case of heavy material
by fiat plaits over the hips. Probably
by springtime every trace OF a mar
ROVER underskirt will have been elm
inated-s fact that gives US cause for
rejoicing. Sleeves will be long. gen
orally. after the empire fashion, and
htted into their straight armholes
without fUlIness. Collars, for the most
part, will be hlgh--a la mllitaire-
though not OF necessity tight fitting.
Covert cloth has lately been revived.
but because OF its comparative reason
ableness we fear It is soon to become
ordiRary.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-20
GROW ROOT CROPS
FOR PIGS OR HOGS
MangeIs and Sugar Bests Are
Considered ExCeIIent-HaVe
High Feeding Value.

1t has been demonstrated that seven
or eight pounds of mangels have as
great feeding value as one pound Of
grain, when given to pigs or hogs,
and that sugar beets have even a
greater value, SO it is hard to under
stand why pig raisers are so careless
about growing root crops for their an
tmals. Not only have the root crops a
high feeding value, but they do more
for the good health Of the hogs than
one can estimate.
In regard to their feeding value, it
has been demonstrated time and again
that when mangel or sugar beets, or
both, are fed in connection with light
rations Of grain, using middlings in
stead of bran, pork of high quality can
be produced cheaper than in any other
way, with the possible exception of the
substitution of ensilage for the root
crops.
If root crops can be bought at rea-
sonable prices, better have some for
feeding. and next season grow your
own supply.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-20

1t is a good plan to clean out the
sheep pens about three times during
the winter to prevent the manure
from heating; this is bad for the
flock.
The pen should be kept well lit
tered with clean straw and should be
kept level.
Land-plaster should be scattered
over the pen before each lot of fresh
straw. This keeps the gases from
escaping and adds to the value Of the
manure.
II you value the wool product.
an even condition must be kept up.
A poor sheep will eat as much and
require rs much labor in securing
its fleece as a good one.
It is a mistake to ignore the NUT
ton side of flock returns when the
outcome Of the business is to be es-
timated.
The shepherd who has a lot of good
Fat sheep each winter, will find his
feeding pays quite as well as the av.
erage.
Only the very best sheep, animals
which are true to their specific va
rieties of breed and full of promise,
should be selected for breeding pur-
poses.
In a majority Of cases size is only
q secondary consideration, provided
only that the animal Is fat, smooth
and trim
While there is an abundance Of good
pasture Is one of the best times to
fatten sheep that have passed their
prime.
Lambs intended as next years ewes
should not be bred at this season as
1t is better to give them plenty Of
time to mature we'll.
Not only does it cost less to make
Il pound Of young flesh. than it does
a pound Of mature flesh, but the for
mer is worth more in market.
The man who makes his sheep as
good as he can before sending to
market need have no fear of his place
in market.
The ability of the eve to properly
nourish her lamb is one of the most
The secret of making money from
sheep in the corn belt is breeding the
best mutton rams to the range-bred
ewes, and having the lambs dropped
In cold weather.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-20
GIVES A PROPER PROTECTION
Cover for the More Delicate Garments
of the Wardrobe Is Positive
Requirement.

Delicate garments even If hung up
il a wardrobe, require some further
protection from dust and dirt. and a
cover Of some kind to place over them
is very necessary.
We give a diagram illustrating a
capital article to make for this pur
pose, and when closed 1t will entire
ly cover up all the garments hanging
upon the back pegs of the wardrobe.
1t can be opened in a moment and any
particular garment removed and equal
ly quickly done up again.
Diagram A shows the shape of the
upper part of the cover, and in the
center portion circular holes are made
corresponding with the positions of
the pegs, and into these holes key
rings should be sewn in to prevent the
material from tearing. On either side
there are flaps ID and d. of sufficient
width to meet and overlap a little
when folded together towards each
other.
At the back Of these flaps. tapes are
sewn on by which they can be tied
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-20
HEALTH HINTS WORTH WHILE
Remedies for Distressing insomnia
Leaving Powder on the Face All
Night Is a Great Mistake.

To overcome sleeplessness one
aAoald perform intense mental work
during the first part of the day. The
evenings should be devoted to a uni
form occupation in a uniform environ
ment, and one should be careful to
take sufficient amount of exercise.
II the lungs are cramped by i'm.
proper posture they fail to get the
proper amount of oxygen and do not
throw of the waste and poisonous mat,
ters they should.
A warm bath will often draw the
blood to the surface of the body, and
thus bring about sleep.
Those who persist in going over in
their minds the affairs of the day
should sip a cupful of warm water
slowly or a glassful of warm milk
Never leave powder on the face all
night. to say nothing of rouge. 1t is
enough to ruin the most beautiful skin
eventually and its effect on complex
Ion which has no real claims to beauty