davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
NOTHING BUT BLISS AHEAn
Summers End Confession That Dis
solved Clouds Threatening Harold
and Muriel.

Harold" she whispered, the time
truth to you"
From the beach before them came
the flap-fapping Of the restless sea.
1t is an odd thing how people win
flock in thousands every year to the
restless sea In search Of rest.
But let that pass.
"Muriel." he answered her, ~, too
have q confession to make. But you
make yours first You are an heiresa
and have the right Of way over a guy
like me-"
In the south the summer moon Law
ished his silver on the beach, beins
half full.
Half seas over, you might say
mo. Harold" she breathed, 1T ID
not for girl like like me, l mean
to take precedence over a millionaire'a
son like you. Speak first. Harold"
Very well, I WILL" said he. Il win
be brutally frank. Muriel, am noe
the millionaire's son you think me-"
What millionaire's son are you
them"
mo millionaires. My father is .
travelling salesman for felt hats.
have basely deceived you, Muriel The
money which l have flung around Sc
extravagantly to buy you salt wateI
taffy and roller chairs took me .
whole year to save up out of my sal
airy Of Is per- Forgive me, dear one
but our dream is over. I am only
clerk in railroad ticket Office, and
man Of my station can never hope to
marry society girl like YOU"
She drew q quick. shuddering sigh
almost like sob.
II thought you were a society youne
man." she gasped. Il thought that we
could never wed because l was not
your equal. For / am not million
airess. Harold, am only a millineE
But now"
Now we can get married." he cried
land neither of us will have to be .
doormat for the others relatives"
The moon jumped behind cloud
The restless sea crashed upon the
sand like colored man chuting in :
load Of coal.
But there was no cloud on the bliss
of Muriel and Harold, and the sea Of
matrimony spread before them as calm
and smooth and free from danger a.
a cup of tea.-Newark News.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
Arfful Tommy.

Private Tommy Sims had had pneu-
monia, and had been for some time
in hospital. where they treated him SO
well that he was much averse to the
prospect of being discharged as
cured" One day the doctor was TAX
ing his temperature, and while Tommy
had the thermometer in his mouth the
doctor moved on. and happened to
turn his back. Tommy saw his chance.
He pulled the thermometer out of his
mouth and popped it into a cup of hot
tea, replacing 1t at the first sign of
the medico's turning When that
worthy examined the thermometer he
looked first at Tommy and then back
at the thermometer and gasped:
Well my man, you're Lot dead. but
you ought to be!"-London Tit-Bits
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
Wonderful New Resistance Alloy.

A new alloy for use in making cleo
trio resistance was put on the market
In Germany shortly before the war
and is said to be of great use in case
the resistance wires or strips need to
be worked at high heat; for the new
alloy of chromium and nickel can be
run at even a bright red heat without
suffering damage. and such heating
does not make the metal brittle upon
long use.
Specific gravity of the alloy Is 1926,
and it has a specific resistance per
meter length and square millimeter
section of 10 ohms. It can support
a temperature of lilo degrees G. on
constant run. The melting point Is
400 degrees G.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
Mr.. SUBBUBS' GUESS
JUST AN IDEA OF WHAT SENSA.
TON MIGHT BE.
But Then Possibly His Experience Of
Life In Country Town Had Left
Him In Slightly Pesst-
mistlc Mood.

Eagerly Mr.. Subbubs had moved
from a congested city district to the
broad GOODNESS of country town. At
least SO he supposed, and on his ar
rival one warm afternoon within the
shelter Of his own vine and fig tree, he
proceeded to array himself, according
to free, unconventional fashion, in a
cool, easy costume, minus the super
fluffy of collar or coat
Il wouldn't do that, dear said Mrs.
Subbubs, when he had joined her in
the breezy shade Of the front varanda;
at least, not until we are better
acquainted here. People Judge one SO
from appearances. and have noticed
very few gentlemen about here in neg
ligee Dress"
Mr.. Subbubs obligingly retired to as
sumo his collar and coat, and then. re-
turning, endeavored to make his dis.
comfort more endurable by fitting back
in his porch chair, with both feet ele.
waited to the railing before him.
Il wouldn't do that. dear" again OBJ.
jected his wife People Judge others
SO by their attitudes. and l haven't
noticed that anyone lounges about on
their porches out here"
Again Mr.. Subbubs, always accom-
modating, acted on the suggestion, this
time preparing to solace himself with
| cigarette the materials for which
he had at hand.
II don't know as / would do that,
once more suggested his wife, motto
ing his design. Perhaps you had bet
ter smoke cigars until you are a little
better known here. Some people are
SO prejudiced against cigarettes. and
one is SO apt to be judged by ones
habits"
II there was a silky softness in Mr.
Subbubs' movements as he went In tt
hunt up the preferred cigar. 1t was en-
tirely deceptive, for within he was full
| of white-hot, boiling wrath
When he returned Mrs. Subbubs wal
listening in surprise to loud alterca
ton which had suddenly arisen few
blocks away in the streets of the usu
ally orderly, polite little town.
Il can't imagine what that noise car
be about" she began, as Mr. Subbub'
returned to his seat, cigar in hand
Why do you suppose they are talking
SO excitedly?"
Easy 60 guess" returned Mr.. Sub
bulbs. applying lighted match to hi
cigar. Probably some poor devil ha
been moved to declare his soul is hi
own. / imagine an event like tina
would stir this town to its founda
ons."-Judge
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Hogs-Firm, shade above yester-
days average. Bulk, $7.50@7.60; light
$7.35@7.65; mixed, $7.30@7.65; heavy,
$710@76o; rough, $7.10@7.25; pigs,
$6@7.4o.
Cattle-Weak. Native beef steers,
$6.90@9.25; western steers, $1,000
100; cows and heifers, $3.25@S.75;
calves, $6.3O@9.25.
Sheep-Easier. Sheep, $7.70@9.6o;
lambs, $7.75@10.10.
Wheat-No. red, sl.53; No. hard,
$1.53@1.54.
Barley-73@79c.
Timothy-$5@625.
Clover-$s.50@12.75.
Rye-No. 2, $1.16.
Butter-Market unchanged.
Eggs-Market lower. At mark,
cases included, 17@1Sc; ordinary
firsts, 16@17c; firsts, 17h@1sc.
New York.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands
9.75c.
Raw sugar-Market firm. Centrifu-
gal, 4.S9c; molasses, 4.12c. Refined
market steady.
Portland.
Portland Union Stock Yards Co. re.
ports the receipts for the week have
been, cattle, 907; calves, "a; hogs,
2,Os5; sheep, 4,242.
Cattle receipts light. Market strong
quality excellent. This weeks mar.
ket can be well characterized in these
short sentences. The market has not
at any time this season been in bet
ter shape. Demand and outlook ex.
cellent.
Top hogs at $s.15 makes another
high market spot in the United States
Receipts are short and demand unex.
celled.
While spring lambs are taking their
usual course in point of prices, the
market is considered as good as any
The strong prices at North Portland
should appeal to Western shippers.
San Francisco.
Wheat-Shipping, $2.O5@2.07k.
Eggs-Fresh extras, 24c; pullets
21hc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
MINING NEWS

The Reindeer-Queen Mining Co. Of
Mullan, Idaho, is building an ore bin
at the mine to save the high-grade ore
now being thrown over the dump. De.
velopment recently has opened the
best shoot of ore yet found in the
property.
The West Virginia Mining Co, OPP.
Grating the Lone Pine and Surprise
properties at Republic, Is installing a
200-horsepower compressor and a Dies.
ell engine and electric hoist this month.
The company has been using the San
Poll compressor up to the present
time. About 80 men are being EN-.
ployed.
owns a group of claims in the Twisp
district, is planning to resume devel-
opment and B. G. McPhee of Winni-
peg, Manitoba, managing director, has
advertised for bids, to be received up
to Tuesday, June 1, for between 400
and 500 feet of 5x7-foot tunnel, an ex-
tension Of the main working bore, now
in about 500 feet.
Ralph Reinertson of Spokane, repre-.
senting the Trestle Creek Power Co.,
announces that his people intend to
start work as soon as possible on the
construction of $50 horsepower by.
dro-electric plant at Trestle Creek
and that they also will erect 50-ton
custom concentration. This will be To-
Gated about 10 miles from Standpoint
on Pend Oreille lake, where Trestle
creek empties, near the Northern Pa.
cific railway.
According to information from Wen
atchee mining deal of large magni
tude affecting mines in the Lake Che
Ian region has recently been consum
mated and prospects are good fol
much activity in the way of mine de
velopment during the coming season
| The deal is said to involve a sum Of
100000 and the buyers, who are q
syndicate of eastern capitalists, be
come owners of three large and prom
Using properties in the Horseshoe ba
sin, 80 miles above the head of Lake
Chelan.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
Can See Through Brick Wall.

New York.-William Marconi, inven-
tor of the wireless telegraph, made 1t
known Saturday before sailing for
Italy that he has invented an apparat-
us by means of which 1t Is possible for
a person standing beside solid parti-
ton, such as brick wall, to look
through the partition and observe what
happened on the other side. Just as Il
there were no obstacle interposed to
the vision. Mr.. Marcon., who Is q
member Of the Italian senate and an
adviser of King Victor Emmanuel, Is
reserve officer in the engineering
corps. He said he expected to com
plete his term Of service and return
to America by next September.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
Business Between Alaska and U. s

Merchandise and treasure to the
value of $780, 100000 moved between
Alaska and the United States in 1914,
an increase of 100000 over 1913.
Our shipments to Alaska last year, &C.
cording to the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, aggregated $22,-
100000, including approximately $14,-
100000 worth of manufactures, $6,2O0,-
600 worth of foodstuffs and $2.000,000
worth of gold, silver and miscellane-
Gus materials, including foreign mer-
chandise valued at 100000. AS a
market for our products Alaska, hav'
ing population OF only $4,000, is of
equal importance with China, with a
population of 336,000,00O.
Alaska's great purchasing power is
natural corollary of it's enormous re-
sources, mainly gold, copper, fishery
products and hitherto undeveloped
beds of coal and other minerals. In
the period since 1867 Alaska has given
to the world $25O,0O0,000 worth OF
gold, $1s3,O00,OOO worth of fish, $685..
100000 worth of seal and other aquat.
ic fur skins, $20,000,00O worth of cop
per, nearly $5,O00,oOO worth of whale
walrus and fish oils, 100000 worth
of silver and whale-bone, coal, gypsum
marble, tin and vegetables in suffic
lent sums to bring her total output to
more than $5O0,O00,0OO. This result
has been achieved with sparse pop
ulation and an inadequate system OF
railway and other transportation facil
tiles.
Alaska's commercial relations are
1.s rrvsk1 TJv,sk tafn in
ments to the United States last year
were valued at $44,o00,00o. Canned
salmon, SIS, 100000; Alaskan gold $14,
100000; Canadian gold, $3,5o0,ooo;
Alaska copper, $3,300,OO0; fresh sal
mon, $750,000; seal and other ful
skins, 100000, and miscellaneous fish
and fish products, $1,250,000 were the
largest factors. Our purchases of fish
and fish products from Alaska las
year totaled $20,000,000, or five times
as much as imports of this class from
Norway. or salmon alone we bough
from Alaska 200,000,o00 pounds IL
1914 or an average of two pounds pei
capita.
Trade with Alaska has doubled II
10 years. Our shipments Of merchan
disc to Alaska increased from $11 ,44S,
423 in 1904 to $21, 610,S60 in 1914, while
receipts of merchandise from Alasks
have grown from $10,647,592 to $25,
s15,S32. Receipts of foreign gold from
Alaska fell In value from $9,950529 II
1904 to $3,452,19 in 1914, while thos'
of domestic gold rose from $9,090,95'
to $14,59s,237 in 1914, or double thu
sum of $7,200,00O paid by this coun
try to Russia in 1867 for the territor.
in question.
The value of imports into Alask'
from foreign countries last year wa
$662,994, of which 100000 worth en-
tered from Canada, $246,419 from Rus
STA in Asia, and $19,675 from Australi;
and Tasmania. Domestic exports from
Alaska to foreign countries totaled II
1914, ST ,005,311, of which $976,610 Wen
to Canada and $2s,701 to Russia il
Asia.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

LLAMA volcano and an unidentified
peak on the west coast of Cook in
let have been in eruption for week.
The retail merchants of Eugene
Ore, have agreed that on and after
May %, they will discontinue giving
trading stamps, coupons and other to-
kens of any character calling for
premiums. ~
Heroic efforts on the part of the
crew of the dredge Col P. s. Niche,
assisted by members of the Coos bay
government life-saving crew, resulted
Saturday in the saving of the lives of
% persons, including one woman, who
were on board the steamer Claremont,
en- route from San Francisco to Will
apa harbor with cargo when she ran
ashore north OF the jetty at Marsh.
field, Ore. and was totally wrecked.
Ego d'Allatour, age SO. manager of
an Italian opera company, the death
of whose chief. Lambardi. recently in
Portland, was followed by the suicide
of the latter's wife, was shot In the
thigh Saturday night at Seattle while
he was in an alley behind restaurant
In the business section of the city.
The bullet was extracted and the in
jury Is not dangerous. The bullet was
fired through the rear wall Of the rest
aurant, n watch d'Allatour had just
dined. The wounded man says he has
no enemies here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
WAR COST 100000 AN HOUR.
Total for First Year is Estimated I
BE $4,000, 600 900.

Paris.-Capt. Edmond Thery, widely
known as an economist, estimates that
the total military expenditures for the
first year Of the war will be $4,000. 000,.
900 francs $4,000, O00.O00) for the
seven allies and $4,000, 100000 for Ger.
many, Austria and Turkey. This makes
an average of $1,440. 100000 month
or $4S, 100000 day. He believes the
economic powers of Great Britain,
France and Russia can support the
strain much more easily than their
opponents.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
Where Women Vote.

In the United States women now
possess suffrage on equal terms with
I.en in nine states and territories AZ
follows, with date of inception: Wy
2niing, 1869; Colorado, 1893; Utah
1896; Idaho. 1896; Washington, 1911:
California, 1911; Oregon, Arizona and
Kansas, 1912; Alaska, 1918. Eighty
ears ago women voted nowhere savs
n Sweden and few other points In
h., old world
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28

An elderly farmer drove into town
one day and hitched his team to tel
egraph post.
Here" exclaimed the burly police
man, you can't hitch there!"
Cant hitchi" shouted the irate
farmer. well. why have you got a
sign up, Fine for Hitching'?"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
Leo Frank In ceoraia,s Hands.

Macon, Ga.-Governor-elect Harris,
In statement here declared that only
Georgia's interests would be consid-
cred IL the question of granting Glenn
ency to Leo NJ Frank were brought
before him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
Dividing the Work.

Bill; see Doctor Naegeli, profess
sor of medicine at Liege university,
commends the practice of yawning.
He says 1t is excellent for the lungs.
Jill-Well let him go on doing the
talking. and we'll do the yawning.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
New York Metal Market.

The metal exchange quoted lead
quiet, $4.17@4.22.
Copper-Market quiet. Electrolytic
$40; casting, $18.50@18.75.
Iron-Market steady and unchanged
Tin-Market quiet but steady, $37
@3S.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28

Going the limit for personal gain
and letting the other fellow do the
work for promoting the public welfare
soon qualities a man as journeyman
in the COMMUNICATING line.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28

Midway between the mansion OF
Henry Il. Huntington, street railway
magnate. and the palatial hotel that he
built for wealthy tourists near Pasa-
dena, CAL, Kenneth Wallace eldest
son of former Lieutenant Governor A.
]. Wallace, has pitched his tent and
claimed a homestead right to six acres
OF the Huntington estate, valued at
$4,000, and the case is now before
the United States land office. Wallace
contends q mistake In the survey OF
the estate laid the six acres open to
claim as government land and he filed
upon It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-24
MILLIONS PAID
FOR BIG Plant
Which Heretofore Refused 10.
Accept Any European
War Orders.

Fss-. ~ fAx A01ectAfkn eNIee3 III
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 24.The
Midvale Steel Company. one Of the
largest Of the so-called Independent
concerns in the country, was today
sold by the interests, which founded
the plant nearly fifty years ago to
purchasers, whose identity has not
been disclosed. The sale price ap-
proximates $19,000,000.
A financier close to those who on.
lgineered the sale said the Midvale
Company would be recapitalized. The
company has up to this Time refused
to accept any war orders. but whetn-
,er the new owners will take up such
contracts could not be learned.
CONFIDENT with tho salo OF the Mid
vale plant came the report that the
Cambria Steel Company. another big
independent concern, with plant at
Johnstown. Pa, is in the course of
changing hands.
No confirmation could be had Of
the report that the Midvale and Cam
bria plants would eventually become
units Of new, big steel corporation
to be organized to take in a number
of independent plants in the eastern
part Of the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-24
ACCIDEN Q VICTIM s
FUNERAL MONDAY

bridge. A few moments later q
clerk IN the Levy store heard d cry
and when he looked out he saw hFr.
Destatte lying on the ground twenty
feet below: It is thought that IN
falling Mr.. Destatte's head hit a
scantling which was nailed to the
bridge. 10
When Policeman James Sims.
who was nearby when he fell.
reached Mr.. Destatte's side he was
still conscious h zaS immsdiately
taken to a local hospital where upon
examination, It was discovered that
his skull was fractured. his right
leg broken and his left side badly
crushed. He died In q few hours.
The deceased man IL survived BY
q widow and . daughter, Mrs. Oscar
]. Mol. Of 218 Mechanic street,
with whom he resided
Mr.. Destatte was glass cutter
and worked dnrfftg the summer q
he Peerless glssa tact B.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-24
KRAMER JAILED
On Charge Of Having Instiaat.
ed Fatal D Organizing Of
Automobile.

GRAFTON. Sept. "a Charles
Kramer. former postmaster at Cranes
Vile. Preston county. has been ar
rested and is being held In jaii az
Kdngwood on the charge OF having In;
stigated the dynamiting 81 the auto.
mobile OF Charles b. Teets. the pres
ent postmaster In that town, causing
the killing of Charles strawser thrs6
weeks ago. rs
Frank Atkinson. arrested recently
on the same charge has been released
County ol1cials believe that bitterness
caused by the political night for the
postmastership. recently, prompted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-24
|. ++ . . {. . = . 6 : q {. 9

Not every baby whose name is en-
tered in the Clarksburg Telegrama
Shower OF Gold campaign can win a
prize Of $500, but a great many can
win prizes, and the fortunate baby
will be the one whose parents get
busy early-now-and make an ac-
tive campaign In its behalf. And ev-
cry ba0y VINO enters will receive
something for the efforts expended
in its campaign.
Sixteen hundred dollars in prizes
and a high cash commission to
those who fail to come under the
wire at the close. Here, ambitious
fathers and mothers. is the opportu-
nifty you have been waiting for!
Do you recall how you planned
for the little tots coming? What
wonderful things were going to be
accomplished for the baby? You
were going to start q bank account
that was one Of the first things
you thought Of. wasn't 1t? And
have you done it?
You haven't?
And why not?
well, for one thing And SO
It goes. There's a thousand and
one reasons why you haven't started
that bank account for the baby. And
there's as many reasons why you
should do 1t today.
The Clarksburg Telegram Is offer
ing You the opportu dity 10 start yonr
(CoatinuSd 81 p[E %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-24
Local. Firm
Is to Represent Several Penn
sylvania Boroughs in Water
Rate Suits.

The willison Audit and System
Company, through its Pittsburg Of
ice has Just closed a contract with
several OF the boroughs adjacent to
Pittsburg to represent them in the
suits that are pending against the
Ohio Valley Water Company in con-
nection with the lowering of the
water rates.
The broad experience Of the Will
Mson company in the affairs OF pub
lie service utilities prompted its Sc
lection in preference to several COM
peting audit companies.
Frank A. Willison, president Of
the Willison Audit and System COM
panys has Just returned from q con-
4 ference and an appearances sefore
the public service commission at
Harrisburg pertaining to these cases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-24
ll1ERICAWS AND NEXICANS
ARE VVAGIWG "A BATTLE Now
One American and Several
Mexicans Reported Killed
with Battle Still On.
tsyAssoc,A1rp rarss,

tsYlAssociA1Ep paEss,
BROWNSVILLE. Sept. 24-Mex-
leans today attacked detachment Of
United States soldiers at Progresso.
forty miles west of here. and killed
Private stubblefield. OF Troop B.
Twelfth United States cavalry. ac-
cording to adyices received here.
One troop Of the Twelfth cavalry
and a large detachment OF the TWEEN
3ty-sixth infantry were engaged in
the fight. 1.iautenant Payne, in
charge Of the infantry, reported by
telephone to Brownsville at 10 a. m.
that fighting still was in progress
and that several Of the Mexicans
had been killed. He declared that
the Mexicans were Carranza sol
Idfers.
The Mexicans approached from
the direction OF the Rio Grande.
one mile distant from the hamlet
The American detachment, { which
has been on duty at Progreso since
Its recent fight when a. soldier was
killed and an officer wounded, was
camped IN front OF a house. The
Mexicans opened fire and Private
Stubb1eheld fell at the first Solley.
The soldiers quickly returned the
fire moving rapidly toward the
house and firing at the Nancans eve
cry time one showed himself. The
Mexicans, who were reported
mounted retreated in the brush in
the direction Of the Rio Grande. the
troopers pushing the fighting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-24
lME,N,r IS
TO I AXE ACT ON.
Bulgarian Warships at VarnaI
Seek Shelter in Neigh
boring Bay.
MEN WORK FEvERlsALY
VaIuabIes q National Bank
Branches Are Removed
to Sofia.

ATHENS, via London, Sept. a.
"A decree for general mobilization OF
twenty classes of Greek troops was
signed last might by King Constantine
and promulgated.
The decision Of the king has arous-
ed the greatest enthusiasm.
Issuance Of the mobilization decree
came quickly after the king had
granted an audience to Premier Vent
zelos. The premier informed the king
that mobilization was the only pos
sible reply to Bulgaria's move. This.
the sovereign agreed stipulating that
1t should be regarded as a defensive
measure.
The minister OF war, General Gang
lis, subsequently took the decree to
the palace and the king signed It. The
twenty classes not called to the colors
are in addition to four classes already
under arms.