davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-12-30
To Prevent the Grin

Colds cause Grip-Laxative Bromo Quinine re-
moves the cause There is only sne "Bromo
Ouinine." E. w. GROVES signature on box. 25c.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-12-30

Some men are known by the things
they might have accomplished, but
didn't.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-12-30
SAYS WILSON KNEW or PLOT
J.. X. TURNER ENDORSES CHARGE
AGAINST FORMER ENVOY.
Writer on Mexican Conditions Cen
WINGED Ambassador Had Foreknowl-
edge of Madero's Murder.

Minneapolis, Dec. 28.-The conten-
ton OF John Lind, expressed recently
before a church audience in Mime
apolis, that Henry Lane Wilson, for
mer ambassador to Mexico, had fore
knowledge of the plot to murder Ma
dero, is upheld by J. Kenneth Turner,
a writer on conditions in the repub-
lie, who is in Minneapolis. Wilson de.
sired that the country be annexed to
the United States or that a strong
dictator of the type of Porfirio Diaz be
established in power, Mr.. Turner
says.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-12-30
Wilson's Attache Visited Diaz.

That Ambassador Wilson had been
given information of the conspiracy to
put Madero to death is the general
belief in Mexico" said Mr.. Turner.
If he returned to Mexico today he
would be jailed as an accomplice in
the murder, l am firmly convinced.
While he was representing the Unit
ed States before a Mexican govern
ment recognized by us, he was in CON
slant communication with revolution
lists. | was prisoner of Felix Diaz,
a rebel against Madero, for two weeks
prior to the killing of the president
and | know that during that time Will
sons military attache made four visits
to Diaz
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-12-30
Endorses Lind's Charge.

"Carranza's generals have declared
that Wilson said he could have saved
Madero had he tried. l do not know
Mr.. Lind but | read his charge and
heartily indorse it,
Mexicans are united behind the
policy of Carranza and ready to work
for permanent peace and stable
government, Mr.. Turner says. The
days of Mexican revolutions and coun-
ter revolts are over, he believes, I'M
less American capitalists interested
in Mexican oil properties interfere too
strongly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
REPORT ITALY WITH THE ALLIES
Germans Advised by ConsuIs to
Leave Italy.

London.-The relations between
Italy and Austria are believed to
have reached an acute stage. dis
patch Monday from Rome says Aus
trian and German subjects have been
advised by their consuls to leave Italy
in the shortest possible time, and
that number of Germans who recent
ly arrived in Italy are being watched
because of the suspicion that they are
military spies.
There have been reports for some
days that Germanys efforts to secure
the continued neutrality of Italy by
inducing Austria to cede Trent and
other territory were not meeting with
success. Italy, it was said, was de-
manding that the territory be handed
over to her at once, but the Teutonic
allies desired to make the transfer
after the war.
Following this came reports that
Austria had commenced Strengthening
the southern frontier, and according
to a dispatch received in Paris from
Rome Monday, Italian officers of all
arms belonging to the first line, who
have been on half pay, have been
called to the colors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
L|DEK|LLSN|NETEEN
SNOW AND LAND COME DOWN
MOUNTAIN NEAR BiTTANlA
BEACH, BRITISH COLUMBIA
OVER 20 SERIOUSLY INJURED
Camp Buildings Wiped out-sIeeping
Miners Carried to Death Without
Warning-Aid Sent From Van
Couver, B. c.

Bittania Beach. B. C.-About mid
night Sunday a snow and land slide
occurred at the Upper mine, resulting
in the loss of many lives and injuries
to score of men. Monday night IS
bodies had been recovered and the to-
tai number of lives lost is estimated
at so, although it is hoped that many
who are included in that total, having
been reported as missing, may be
found alive.
Twenty men suffering injuries vary
ing from superficial bruises to frac-
lures. The mine officers, store, cook
house, clubhouse, rockhouse, tram.
way terminal and several dwellings
were completely wrecked.
The principal loss of life occurred
in the clubhouse, which was entirely
buried under the debris. Every avail
able man from the beach, Halfway and
mine is now engaged in the work OF
rescue. Doctors with nurses from Van
couver arrived on the noon boat and
are now assisting the local medical
corps.
List Of knokn Dead.
Following is list of dead bodies
! recovered:
p Burns of Sa. Louis, Mo-; d. Dug
ban of Ireland, A. DuPuis of Vancou
yer, NJ Halligan of Britannia Beach
W. Morley of Vancouver, j. McKunt
of Brittania Beach, ]. Newspose o.
Lancaster, England s. Stuart of Scot
land, F. Wall of Britannia Beach, G
p. Marshall of Vancouver, D. G. Nc
Leod of Vancouver. John Duggan o
Ireland, Mrs Appleton and two chill
dren of Britannia Beach, William
Stamp of Vancouver, M. O'Hara o
Japan and S. Kawashi OF Japan.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
SPORTING ITEMS

Baseball is now in the limelight
John Berg won two falls in three
from Rudolph Barber at Standpoint
recently.
The University of Washington
wrestling team took four of five
matches from Washington State col
lege.
Frederick Murray of Stanford broke
the Pacific coast record for the 220
low hurdles Saturday. His time was
"a is seconds, which is two seconds
better than the former record.
Monday will mark the start of &C.
tive work toward getting afafirs in
shape for the Spokane baseball team
to open it's training season. Bob
Wicker, the new manager, has arrived
in Spokane.
The Northwestern league schedule
for 1915 presents to the six cities con-
testing for the 1915 pennant the fairest
break of games at home and abroad
in the history of the organization.
opOhdAC SOto ~ 61hiSo az AAOAAS oAAN
will play n on the road.
Northwest Bowling Congress.
With the election of officers and
some special legislation the North
western International Bowling asso-
cations annual gathering for 1915
came to an end Sunday at Spokane.
The officers for the coming year fol-
low:
President-C. H. Ball of Portland.
Vice President-Thomas A. Perry of
Seattle.
| Secretary-treasurer Charles j.
Kruse of Portland.
The executive committee follows:
Emil Koch of Seattle, reelected; j.
w. Blaney of Portland, reelected; ALI
Patrick of Calgary, reelected; F. J..
McMonies of Pendleton; j. Park of
Vancouver and w. T. Triplett of Spo-
kane.
Seattle gets the 1916 tournament,
there being no dissenting vote.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
IS RUSSIAN VICTORY.
CAPTURE OF PRZEMYSL FORT
TOOK PLACE WITHOUT A
FIERCE FIGHT.
TAKE OVER $4,000 PRISONERS
Capture of Austrian Stronghold Con
sidered M aster Stroke of War in
East-Big Investing Army Re-
leased for Other Work.

Pearograd.-Th Przemysl garrison
which capitulated to the Russian army
Monday, surrendered without a fight.
The hosting of the white flag over
this fortress, which was said to be
on the point of surrender on a number
of occasions, caused little surprise, as
it was generally known that it was in
terribly weakened condition, with
out food or ammunition, and it's en-
durance was only question of days.
War office advices report that nine
Austrian generals were taken. more
than 300 officers and $4,000 men.
The Russian general commanding
the investing army has been deco
rated with st. Georges cross.
A heavy snowstorm failed to check
the enthusiastic demonstrations In
which the civil and military popula
tons united when the fall of Przemys
was announced The crowds, floun
dering in deep drifts which tied uI
street traffic, cheered the officers and
soldiers who remained to participate
in the celebration.
From the Kazan cathedral the
strains of the national anthem swelle(
in volume as the crowd gathered, an(
from other points throughout the city
mysteriously hidden behind the dense
curtain of falling snow, music burs
forth and added to the general spiri
of enthusiasm.
The moral effect of the victory OF
Russia, it is expected, will be yer.
great, awakening hopes that this will
be the turning point in the Galicial
and Carpathian campaign.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
NOTED PERSONS DIE.

Lincoln, Mass.-Charles Francis
Adams. He had been i'll with the
grippe for week.
Washington. Fraser An
drews, who painted several of the
portraits now in the White House.
Somerset, Mass-Daniel O'Neil, said
to be the last survivor of the small
group which escaped from the frigate
Cumberland when she was sunk by
the confederate ironclad Merrimac in
the civil war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
COTTON CROP BROKE RECORD.
Ginning Figures Show 1914 Ahead
of BountifuI 1911.

Ginning Figures Show 1914 Ahead
Of BountifuI 1911.
Washington.-The greatest cotton
crop ever produced in the United
States was grown in 1914.
Census bureau statistics issued Sat-
urday giving final ginning figures,
officially place the 1914 crop as
record with 16,102,143 bales of so
pounds each. That is 409,442 bales
more than produced in the great crop
of 1911.
In addition to the great production
of lint cotton, record quantity of
Inter cotton, extensively used in the
manufacture of military explosives,
was obtained. This cotton amounted
to 225, 10000 pounds and brought the
total 1914 crop to 16,893,604 equiva-
lent 50O-pound bales, or 8,446, 1903, 500
pounds.
Unofficial estimates place the value
of the crop, which this season has
been greatly reduced by the effect of
the European war, at $570,000,O 900 for
lint. The value of seed is estimated
at $134.O00,000. These together make
the estimated value of the crop to
farmers $704,O0O.000 compared with
$911 100000, the value of the 1874
crop, estimated in the same manner
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
British Pay Damages.

London.-The prize court Monday
ordered paid 100000 on American
shipments of flour and wheat detained
on board the Norwegian steamers Al
fred Nobel, Kim, and Bjornstjerne
Bjornson, and the Swedish steamer
Friedland. So far as is known here
this is the first money to be paid out
by the prize court on American food
stuffs seized. The owners Of the cargo
of food stuffs on board the American
steamer Wilhelmina, destined for Ger
many, are becoming discouraged over
the delay of the prize court in giving
the case hearing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Cafeteria" grocery stores are the
latest thing in California.
The Honduras building was dedica
ted at San Francisco fair Saturday.
Fifty-six miles of roses were added
to the beauties of Portland with the
planting recently of 100000 bushes.
The crematorium at the Eastern
Oregon State Hospital for the Insane
was used for the first time Saturday.
Portlands warmest March day Since
1866 marked the entry of spring Sun
day. The temperature reached 70
degrees.
Both in magnitude and duration Las
sen peaks SD outbreak, near Redding,
Cal, Saturday exceeded all previous
eruptions.
Chinese residents of Portland have
declared a boycott on all Japanese
goods in retaliation for the demands
recently made upon China by Japan.
Harry Foss, commonly known at
Stockton, Cal, as a remittance man"
and who claimed to be of the royal
family of The Netherlands, killed him
self Saturday.
field, Ore, accused of the murder of
Arthur Russell, her brother-in-law by
poisoning, waived preliminary hearing
and was bound over under $4,000 bonds
which were furnished.
Thomas b. Marshall, vice president
of the United States, and Hiram John.
son, governor of California, who was
an opponent of the former for the
vice presidency in 1912, met and shook
hands for the first time at the San
Francisco fair last Saturday.
H. F. Davidson of Hood River, pres
ident of the North Pacific Fruit Dis
tributors, announces his retirement
rom that position next month for bust
ness reasons. An unqualified indorse
ment of both the management and the
marketing methods of the distributors
| was d lcdtulC VI NlA. DuNAuoOA Oil
nouncement.
Admiral Shigeto Dews, special en-
voy of the Japanese emperor, sailed
from San Francisco Saturday for Yo
kohama aboard the Nippon Maru. Ad
miral Dewa arrived February l as rep
Preventative of the emperor at the ma
val pageant which was scheduled al
a feature of the proposed visit of Pres
lident Wilson to the exposition.
The attendance at the Panama-Pa
cific exposition passed Sunday thu
100000 mark at the close of it
thirtieth day. This breaks the recor'
for exposition attendance. The Chi
cago fair figures for the first fiv'
weeks were 175,OOO less than 1000
900; while the attendance at 81
Louis did not reach that figure unit
the thirty-sixth day
j San Francisco.-After pinning $500
worth of diamonds to the inside O
: her nightgown to insure their safety
Mrs Leo Shapirer sent the jewel
!, and the gown to a Chinese laundr
: and almost succumbed to, hysteric
before they were recovered by tn
police. The police with Mr.. Shapiro
: fastened to the laundry, arrivin
there before the package of laundry
The diamonds We're recovered.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
is SUSPECTED OF 80 MURDERS
Held in St. Louis on Charge of Stay
ing William Dawson.

Held in St. Louis on Charge of Stay
ing William Dawson.
ST. Louis.-Inquiries made of the
st. Louis police this week indicated
that the arrest here of Living Mitchell
a negro, would result in reopening
investigations to 80 murders COM
mitted since 1911, identical in every
detail. The crimes were committed
at night, while the victims lay asleep
in their beds, and all came to their
death by means of blows from an ak.
The warrant on which Mitchell was
arrested charges him with the murder
of William Dawson, his wife and
daughter, in Monmouth, ILL.,, on the
night of September 80, 1911.
Communities in Missouri, Illinois,
Iowa, Colorado and Kansas have been
terrorized since the first ak murders,
committed in September, 1911, in Col.
orado Springs, Col, when six persons
were slain. In nearly every instance
the murderer killed an entire fam
ily
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
Try Would-be Bad Man.

Bangor, Me.-Werner Horn, the Ger
man reservist, charged with illegal
Interstate transportation of explosives.
is held for appearance in the federal
district court in Boston. He was re-
manded to jail in Portland pending his
emoval to Boston. Horns alleged yio-
lation of the federal statute was in
connection with the carrying of dyna-
mite to Vanceboro, Me-, which he dy-
namited recently under the American
end OF the international bridge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
western Farmer Praised.

So far we have heard of no one
who has made a better contribution
70 the cause of Belgian relief than
the Western farmer who paid the ex-
penses of three families of refugees
from Belgium to his home, guaran-
iced them before the immigration in
spectors, and found work for them.
It is q good thing to throw plank
70 q man who is drowning. but 1t is
stfll better to get him ashore.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
We Lay a Few Mines,

Astoria, ore.-Mine-laying drills by
the troops at Fort Stevens were COM
menced this week under the direction
of the officers on board the mine-lay-
ing steamer Major Ringgold. The
drills are being held in the night, a
short distance below the government
wharf. The practice will be contin.
ued until the opening of the fishing
season on May l, and during the last
few days the work will consist Of
planting loaded mines and discharging
them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
OFFICER CASUALTY LIST 5oe1.
English Report 1543 Dead, 1888
Hurt, 705 Missing.

London.-Since the beginning of
the war the British army on the con-
tinent has lost 1543 officers killed and
1888 wounded, while 705 have been
reported missing. This gives total
officers casualty list of 5O81 men.
The British war office gives out Of
ficers' casualty lists periodically. The
last was issued March 81. 1t was for
a total of 20 days and showed 149 Of
ficers killed and 204 wounded in this
time These figures added to those
of previous lists give the totals for
the war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
LEAGUE GAMES At SPOKANE.

Aberdeen at Spokane:-
April 20, 81, %, 20, "a, rs.
June 2, 29, 80. July 1, 2, 3, 4.
Sept. a. m, 6 p. M, Z 8, 8, 10, II, IL.
Vancouver at Spokane
May 9, 10, II, II, 10, IA. Is. is.
July a. M, 5 p. M, 6, z, s, 9, 10, II.
Seattle at Spokane
May a, 25, 26, 27, %, 20, 80.
Aug. %, "a. rs, 26, ~, %, 20.
Tacoma at Spokane
June IA, Is, 16, II, IS, 10, 20.
Aug. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,8.
Victoria at Spokane:-
June Z, 8, 8, 10, IL, IL, 10.
July rs, 81, %, 29, 80, 81. Aug. /.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
Three eattIeships Sunk.

Observation-Disclosures by the loss of
the battleships Bouvet. Ocean and IT.
resistible, the allies are going ahead
with their attempt to force the OAR
danelles, confident that success will
attend their efforts.
On their part the Turks express
confidence that the forts and the
mines in the straits will be able to
keep out the ships of the allies.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
Allies Short Of Ammunition.

London.-Lord Kitchener's blunt ex-
posture that Great Britain is badly in
need of ammunition and that the ne
cessity for hurrying up supply is
immediate, produced an immense i'm
preston. 1t revealed for the first
time the nature of the real, serious
and only obstacle that has stood be-
tween the allies and an early VIC
tory.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
TO IMPORT MANcHuRiA CORN
shipment Will Be Used in Stock
Food Manufacture.

Seattle.-The Japanese steamship
Hakushika Maru will arrive from
Kobe late in March with the first
full cargo of Manchurian corn ever
borne across the Pacific, amounting to
5000 tons. 1t will be used in the man.
ufacture of stock food. The high price
of grain in the United States has
caused brisk market for Manchurian
corn. Returning. the Hakushika will
take $500. 900 cargo of corn to Vladi.
vOstOk
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
MINING NEWS

The British Columbia Copper Co. is
preparing for extensive operations at
the Princeton camp at Princeton, B.
c., and will add 25 men to force that
has been employed all winter. Dia-
mond drilling and other preliminary
work will be rushed.
The Observation-Disclosures Mines Co.,
which owns properties near Kellogg,
Idaho, has issued bonds to the extent
of $4,000 The property has 200-ton
daily capacity mill which is now being
changed from steam to electric power,
and when it is completed a consider
able force of miners will be employed.
Kennedy ]. Hanley, who in 1906,
after years of bitter litigation in the
federal and state courts with the EN-
pire State-Idaho Mining and Develop
ing Co., the predecessor of the Federal
Mining and Smelling Co., was award
ed an undivided one-eighth interest in
the valuable Skookum lode located in
the heart of the Federal group of
claims at Wardner, and which Melted
Hanley approximately $25O,00O as his
portion of the accrued profits of the
ores extracted, is again seeking to
quiet his title to the one-eighth inter-
est and a division of the proceeds from
the ores extracted since 1906. The
Federal Mining Co. is the defendant.
Idaho has advanced to second place
as silver producing state as a result
of the 1914 output, and holds second
place among the lead-producing states,
according to the annua report of Rob-
ert N. Bell, state mine inspector.
In Occur d'Alenes, 80 Per Cent.
Idaho's total mineral production for
1914 was $24,976 706, of which the
Occur d'Alenes is credited with 80 per
cent.
Twenty of the 26 counties report a
mineral production during the year.
The state produced 62,23S fine ounces
of gold, valued at $1,286,459; 1881
1913 ounces of silver, valued at $7,412,-
378; 345, 534,1 pounds of lead, valued
at $13,426,0S6; 49,239,000 pounds Of
zinc, valued at 50, 166,351, and $4,000
pounds of copper, valued at $686.430.
Shoshone county produced 4052 fine
louHCtS VI SOiut NdiuCu at @co,'or, Ao,
409,095 fine ounces of silver, valued at
$7,349,524; 1907 900 pounds of lead
valued at $13,205 $751;; 4s,472,OOO
pounds of zinc, valued at $2,526,391
and 3,276,0OO pounds of copper, valued
at $442,260.
The grand total of the metal pro
duction for Idaho during the last 81
years is estimated at $685. ,6S4,057.
1t Is estimated that 1000 fewer men
were employed In the mining industry
in 1914 than during the previous years
: due to the curtailment of the output
the latter part of the year, and thu,
there were 5000 men employed in the
industry in the state last year.
During the year q fatal accidents
20 serious accidents and 312 minor
accidents were reported to the in
Ispector. Twenty-four, or SO per cent
of the fatal accidents occurred in the
Occur d'Alene mines, while one each
is credited to the mines of Blaine
Custer and Lemhi counties
New York Metal Market.
Lead. firm, $4.05@4.15.
Copper, firm; electrolytic, $14.S70
1912; casting, $14.25Q14.62.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
Tin, firm; five-ton lots, $52.5O054.50
Spelter, nominal.