davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-07
-Rey. o. S. Mintzer. pregiding

Rev. o. S. Mintzer, presiding
Elder of the NJ. E. church, will
preach at the l. O. 0. T. Hall next
Monday evening, services to COM
mence at the usual hour.
Fine stationery is one of our
strong side lines and we are pleas
ing the most particular every day.
Jones & Bishop.
Head in at Hollinger's when
you are looking for the best to be
had in mems and boys clothing,
shoes, shirts, underwear, rubber
goods, bedding, hats, gloves, over
alls, jumpers, trunks and yalises.
DIR. E. E. Fry went to Spokane
yesterday and will return via
Standpoint. He expected to return
today.
james McGreevey left yester-
day for Wenatchee at which place
his wife is visiting. He will ac-
company her home about the
middle Of next week.
"A sneak thief entered DR.. L.
E. Fry's office yesterday and stole
an overcoat. Marshal Sawyer
located both the man and the coat
The coat was returned to the owner
and the thief locked up, and is
awaiting his trial.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-07
Focal and Personal

The c. c. is the leading family
Grocer.
In business for your health
Jones & Bishop.
II. II. Waldron is back in his
old position with William Hart.
Any loot can be fitted in shoes
at Hollinger's.
Miss Eflie Hockett returned
last week from Spokane and Athol,
where she visited relatives.
old Magazines wanted at Ira
Crawford's News Stand.
"A beautiful line of Boys and
Children's clothing and shoes at
Moore's
The Idaho State Press Asso-
citation will meet in Moscow on
October 10, 20 and 81. The meet
ing will be largely of a business
nature, and there promises to be a
good attendance.
MIR. and Mrs. c. D. Black and
two children, of Port Hill, left We'd
nesday for the coast. They will
visit Portland before their return.
loo grade of outing flannel, &c.
12!c grade outing fanncl, 1Oc. At
Hollinger's.
Mrs. W. T. Jones and Miss
Saidee Callahan went to Spokane
yesterday. The object OF their trip
was to see "Ben Hur."
Don't forget our new premium,
It's a STANDARD Telephone" that
retails at $50 When you buy a
total of $500 cash, you get one at
Moore's, see?
The Kootenai country has re-
ceived a severe drenching the past
two weeks. The first copious show
ers were most welcome after the
long period of dry and hot weather
but enough OF a good thing i,
enough and everybody is wishing
for clear weather.
DO not fail to see Edward
Moncrief and Ethel Smith, who
will open at the Combination Thea
tire on Monday evening, Oct. 8
With Hoyt's "Black Sheep Co..
season of 19O0-1.-Phippen & Nc
Kinzie, Proprietors.
Ira Crawford will have the
Delienator on sale at his News
stand.
-"Fabio Romani' was produced
at the Hall last Monday evening
to a good house. The players in.
cluded some of the best talent that
ever visited Boomers Ferry.
These rainy days were open
for Moore Bros Cravanette rain
coats. Get one They're cracker.
jacks.
MIR. and Mrs. Thos. J. Jones
went to Spokane Thursday. The
object OF Mr.. Jones' trip was tC
place orders for holyday and win.
ter goods, and, incidentally, to Sc,
Ben Hur."
Our Chase and Sanborn'i
Coffees are distinguished for theil
richness, full flavor and aroma
You will be surprised how easy i
is to make good coffee if you viii
use this brand. Sold by theBon
ner Mere. Co.
The best fitting garments mad,
are the famous Banner Brand
goods. We have nice line o
the Banner shirt waists, skirts
cloaks, jackets, cravenettes, under
skirts. Examine these before max
ing your purchases elsewhere as i
will pay you. Hollinger's.
l.. Christensen has resigned al
section foreman and accepted ;
position with Twohy Bros. He haI
moved his family to the Tanl
place.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-07

MIS-. IL. Il. MeuDury lelt lnurS-
day for Spokane to visit friends
and see "Ben Hur." She will go
to Lewiston to attend the Rebekah
State Assembly, which meets on
the 10Th, before her return home.
Edward Moncrief and Ethel
Smith open at the Combination
Theatre, Monday evening, October
9, Vaudeville, season Of 19O2-3-
Phippen & McKinzie, Proprietors.
Mrs. Mary C. Barnes, postmis-
tress at Port Hill, came in on the
Kootenai valley train Oh Thursday,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Jennie Earl. They left for Port
land, where they will view the ex-
position, and Mrs. Earl will con-
tinue on to California.
DO not fail to see Ethel Smith
and Edward Moncrief at the Com
bination Theatre, commencing
Monday evening, Oct. 9. With
Hunting for Hawkins" Co. in
1901-2.-P hippen q McKinzie
Agent c. p. Shellield's estab-
lishment is very busy place these
days. The depot platform is crowd
ed with people at train times, and
the freight and express business is
very heavy. Uncle Jim's repre-
sentatiyes at Boomers Ferry have
no snap. They have to work over
time to keep the work up.
DIR. Pfstor, the celebrated Ger
man eye specialist, will again be
at Casey Hotel from 9 am, Thurs
day, October y, to I pm, Friday
the 18th. Examination free.
School children's handker-
chiefs, pure linen, SC each, 6 fol
25c. A snap. Sale Monday only
At Hollinger's.
We are the prescription drug
gists-Jones & Bishop.
j. NJ. Townsend conducts q
first class Harness and Saddlery
shop. Horsemen should not over
look his establishment when they
want anything in that line.
Remember, now is the time tC
select your fall suit, at Moore Bros
Work has been at stands TIL
at the new school house for the
past week, owing to a delay in the
delivery of several cars Of material
Don't buy cheap trash under
wear when you can purchase the
famous "Set Snug" brand for JUS
tritle more. Fits like glove
For sale at Hollinger's.
Commencing Monday evening
Oct. 9, Edward Moncrief and Ethe
Smith will open at the Combina
ton Theatre. They were with tn,
Empire circuit last season.-Phip
pen q McKinzie, Proprietors.
Some one has been jollying tn,
people of Standpoint with the story
that the Spokane & Internationa
contractors would move their head
quarters from Boomers Ferry t
Standpoint. Some contractor vii
undoubtedly have his headquarters
at Standpoint when the manage
ment gets ready to construct tn,
few miles of line directly tributary
to that point. As to moving head
quarters from Boomers Ferry-yes
when the 60 miles of construction
work tributary to Boomers Ferr,
is completed.
Shipments OF elegant new stui
daily arriving at Moore's in ligh
and heavy Douglas shoes, Fame.
Suspenders and Neckwear, Mich
aels Storms Clothing, etc.
Leaders in dry goods, shoes
mems, ladies and children's fur
nishings. Hollinger's.
Snaps this week only Zoe 1
pound at c. c. Mere. Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17
GOV. TOOLE ISSUES
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

HE PRESIDENT Of the United designated
marshalled the the faithful
which at this time appeals strongly duty graft
tu1e
Scarcely less inspiring past increasing
ions snoWerec constituent Of the republic
AS state entering material prosperity.
oo population is rapidly ncreasjng mineral wealth being
fully expoded agricultural neglected.
being extensively and negeny deeope and towns are
eapng into generous and healthy rivalry
supremacy public school firmly established
ence and affection of the
state, are moving forward maecay destnv
religion houhes: charity abonls pride nigh
Conscious of all these many blessings youcsated Us
people, let forward still nober
therefore recommend that Thursday
day OF Thanksgiving prayer respective places
Of worship.
May on that day and eceth dedicate
glory of Him under whose great blessings
bountiuly bestowed.
In witness Whereof set my hand and caused the
Helena the capital this eighth day of November \.
sand nine hundred and five, and of
States the hundred thirtictn.
J. X. TOOLE
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17
INTEREST IN RACING STABLE.
Cashier of Allegheny Bank Owned
High Bred Horses.

Pittsburg, Nov. 16.-The private pa.
pers of T. Lee Clark, the dead cashier
OF the Enterprise National Bank of AL
legheny, which are now under examin-
alton by appraisers appointed to deter
mine the value of Clark's estate, are
said TO show that Clark's outside tinan-
cial transactions began seven years
ago, and that he was interested in
many corporations, including several
mining ventures
Among his holdings at the time OF
his death, it is said, was half inter
est In a string of high bred Kentucky
horses.
SO confusing are the papers that
those III charge have no idea when they
can complete their work Or what the
value of the estate will be. After the
work Is completed a report will be sub
mltted TO court, after which claims
against The estate may be presented.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17

New York, Nov 16.--A cable dis
patch to the Herald from Havana says
Residents Of the Isle of Pines have
issued Il declaration of their independ
ence from Cuba and organized a new
government as United States terri
tory. \ delegate to congress will be
sent to Washington in order to have
questions affecting the future of the
island discussed before the house OF
representatives, ignoring Cuban au
thority.
Mass meetings were held under the
name of territorial conventions and
officials We're appointed to fill all posi-
tions except those that must be named
by the president under the constit,l
ton Of the United States. AT the
meetings there was only one voice rails
ed against the action taken. That
was by a man who expressed fear OF
the results, asserting that all are liable
to punishment under Cuban laws.
The convention divided the island
into five districts and ordered elections
to select members Of the legislature
which is TO convene next week, tax
assessors and collectors. One ticket
was named in each district, the only
political question being to keep the
island under the Stars and Stripes.
Fully One-third of those now living
on the island are American citizens
About half the natives live in the little
town of Nueya Corona. Their inclina,
ton is said to have the island belong
to the United States.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
Verdict Against Former Alderman
O'Neil OF Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. lG.--A jury has re
turned a verdict of $4,000 in favor OF
Miss Mabel Beland against John
O'Neil. former alderman and prom
inent contractor, for breach of promise
of marriage. The case has been on
trial for several weeks and has excited
much interest. Miss Beland was fos
several years an inmate of ONeirs
home and continued to reside there a.
his housekeeper after the divorce oi
Mrs. C'Neil from her husband. She
brought suit claiming that O'Neil haG
promised TO marry her and demanded
$4,000 for his failure to adhere TO the
contract she declared he had made
with her O'Neil denied the charge
absolutely aud fought the case with
every source in his power
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17
WARSHIPS ARE ASSEMBL ING
POWERS PREPARING TO MAKE A
NAVAL DEMONSTRATlON
AGAINST TURKEY.

Paris, NOV. l6.--Il is said in official
quarters here that the ambassadors 0.
the powers will present an ultimatum
TO Turkey at once as the last diplo,
matte move before making a naval
demonstration. The powers have also
agreed that their warships shall begin
To rendezvous al Pieraeus early next
week. The ultimatum covers, first, the
acceptance Of the powers plan for the
financial reform of Macedonia; second,
the extension for TWO years of the
terms OF the financial agents appointed
by Austria and Russia on behalf of the
powers.
1t IS the present intention OF the
powers 10 make demonstration
against the Island Of Mytilene, similar
to the French demonstration of 1901
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17

ing held at which the most incendiary
speeches are being made and resolu-
tions adopted. The following are SAM
pies:
1--WE do not believe in the partial
constitutionalism of Count Witts or in
the lying representations of the Lib
eral bourgeoisie. We see only thou
sands of corpses and thousands of
wounded and beaten persons and the
seas of blood that have flowed. We
will continue the struggle for the
amelioration Of our position, the imme-
diate apportionment of the land to the
tillers Of the soil, the liberation of
every political prisoner and the estab-
Hshment of a democratic republic
we appeal to our brothers the
peasants to aid In the struggle. Our
Watchword is:
Bread to the Workmen; land to the
peasants; liberty to the people; down
with absolutism.'
Owe express sympathy with our
comrades at Cronstadt. If the gov
ernment dares to execute them the
proletariat will rise and the blood of
the sailor heroes will be drowned in
the blood of their butchers, the in
famous servants of absolutism.
GLORY to the dead who fought for
liberty. Down with the tyrants.''
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17
SURPRISE AT WASHINGTON.
Said Seeeders Will Receive No En-
couraqement.

Washington, Nov. 16.-It has been
known for several months that Ameri.
can residents in the Isle of Pines
were becoming restiye under Cuban
control, but no intimation has been
received in official circles here that
they intended to resort to radical
measures to assert what they believe
to be their rights as American citizens.
The announcement that at mass
meetings of residents Of the island del.
egates We're chosen to come to Wash
ingtOn to antagonize the treaty pend
ing before the senate for the formal
transfer of the island to the republic
OF Cuba was not surprising to admin
istration officials, but surprise was
created at the reported erection Of
territorial government on the island
and the selection of important officials
to administer the affairs Of that gov
ernment. No advices Indicating such
action have been received officially
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17
WANTS HIDES ON FREE LIST.
Delegation Presents Petition to the
President.

Washington, Nov. l6.-President
Roosevelt was asked during the day
to use his influence to have the Gus
toms duty on hides removed in the
interest OF all the people of the coun.
try.
A delegation OF boot and shoe and
leather manufacturers, headed by Gov
ernor w. L. Douglas of Massachusetts,
called on the president by appointment
and discussed with him pretty fully
the proposed repeal of the duty on
hides. The delegation numbered TWEEN
ty-eight men, the majority being from
New York and the West and the
minority from the New England states.
There were representatives from New
York city, Chicago, st. Paul, St. Louis,
Milwaukee, Portsmouth, O., Rochester
and Auburn, n. Y, Boston and various
other New England cities. The dele
CATION remained with the president a
considerable time. Several brief ad
dresses were made by members of the
delegation and the president replied
to them. In the course of the inter
view the president spoke so frankly
and sincerely to his callers that they
burst into cheers that made the execu-
tive building ring with enthusiasm.
After the delegation had presented
its desires to the president he told the
members that as matter OF concrete
fact the whole subject was one with
which congress must deal and he
strongly impressed upon them that any
action in the matter must originate in
congress
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17
THE RUSSIAN DISORDERS
ARE STILL GROWING.
The Recent Strike Order Universally 0byed and the Situation
St. Petersburg Again Assumes Critical Aspect The Gov
erment was Taken by Surprise. Traffic Delayed
Factories Closed and Mobs Parade
the Streets.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 16.-The order
for a general strike of workmen
throughout Russia was wonderfully
successful in st. Petersburg, almost
100000 men walking out in obedience
TO the mandate of the strike commit.
tee. Many of the railroad employees
have gone out and traffic is again par.
TALLY tied up. The Northern express
bound for Paris remains standing in
the station.
The factories in the industrial dis
tricts beyond the Narva and Moscow
gates have shut down and the Nevsky,
admiralty and Baltic yards, the big
tube works and all the cotton and
woolen mills on both sides of the Neva
closed at noon and soon thousands of
workmen were parading in the indus
trial districts, carrying red flags and
forcing those who were reluctant to
strike to join them. The compositors
are said to have decided to join the
general strike and it is expected that
all the newspapers will again have to
suspend publication.
The strike commenced promptly on
the Baltic and Warsaw railways and
1t is announced that all the other lines
will follow suit.
Strikers and Anti-Strikers Fight.
AT the Sangalli works there was a
fight between strikers and anti-strikers
during which four men were killed and
ten were wounded with knives
The electric lights are shut off and
the city is again in darkness. The car
drivers and cab men have also been
asked to join in the strike.
The suddenness and magnitude Of
the movement has terroriZed the in
habitants and has caught the govern
ment unprepared as usual.
The streets are already full OF Cos
sacks, cavalry and infantry, but the
authorities, in the face OF such a
gigantic revolutionary demonstration,
seem to be hesitating over what course
to pursue. InaSmuch as thousands
OF arms were bought and distributed
during the last few days under cover
OF providing for defense against the
"Black Hundred the danger OF blood
shed on a large scale, should the
troops fire, is greatly increased. The
revolutionary leaders boldly boast that
the people are now better prepared and
better armed for a conflict. Moreover
they assert confidentially that they
know positively that the soldiers of
several OF the guard regiments will
refuse to fire upon the peODle
Would Establish Republic.
a large meeting of Workmen is be-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17

by the falling Of heavy picture on the
wall, which broke a gas pipe while
the Schroeder family was asleep. Chris
Schroeder, his mother and her grand
child, Ira La Forge, were all asphyx
lated. Neighbors who entered the
house il the morning found the fallen
picture beneath gas fixture, which
had been snapped off short. They ar
rived in time to save the lives of two
small La Forge children.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17
INTENDED VICTIM ESCAPES.
Bomb Thrown at Chief of Turkish Sc.
cret Police.

Constantinople. Nov. 16.-Fehmi
Pasha, the chief of the secret police
OF the palace, was intended to be the
victim of Tuesdays bomb outrage.
Pasha, however, escaped unscathed
and the explosion did little damage
The bomb was thrown from the root
OF a house on the main road Of the
Pera quarter as Fehmi was passing in
carriage. The attempt on his life ii
attributed 10 the Armenians, as an
Armenian was discovered in the house
from which the bomb was thrown.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17
forms BRAND NEW
AMERICAN TERRITORY.
The Isle OF Pines West Indies Declares independence From Cuban
Government and Forms Independent American Territory
Action was Complete Surprise at Washington
and is Declared the Administration
will not Encourage Movement.

and nothing is known of it except that
which Is contained in the press dis
patches,
1t can be said that The would-be Sc
ceders will receive no encouragement
from the administration. Secretary of
State Root, when he was secretary OF
war, was very clear and emphatic on
the points that the Isle of Pines be-
longed to Cuba as matter Of right,
as d matter Of international law and
as matter OF justice;" furthermore
that in procuring naval stations in
Cuba for the United States there was
general understanding that the Isle
of Pines was to be ceded to Cuba al
though its title had been in doubt
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17
LARGE PART or CITY IN RUINS.
Rlotinq al VIadivostok Not Yet Sup
pressed.

StC95NAp
st. Petersburg, Nov. 16.-The latest
reports from Vladivostok indicate that
the rioting has not yet been sup
pressed. Both the sailors and the fort
ress artillery men participated in the
outbreak. The commandant lost his
head. The situation got beyond his
control and energetic measures We're
not taken until large part of the
city had been destroyed. The popula-
tio1l is still seeking refuge on the YES
sells III the harbor.
According to one report from Vladi-
Fostok 500 rioters. mostly sailors and
artillerymen, were killed or wounded
during the first day of the outbreak.
Mr.. Greener, the American consul at
Vladivostok, telegraphs that 1000 Cos
sacks have been brought from erode
koff to aid in quelling the riots and
are patrolling the streets. The local
merchants are taking measures for the
protection of their property.
The Navy club, the girls gymnasium
and the entire Chinese quarter of
Vladivostok were burned. The Chinese
consul and his family are on board a
ship with Mr.. Greener No Americans
suffered, The recently imported
goods on the wharves escaped de-
structicu.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17
CITIZENS ALLIANCE MEETS,
National Convention in Session at St
Louis.

Louis.
st. Louis, Nov. 1G.-The third annual
convention of the National Citizens In.
dustrlal association opened during the
day at the Planters hotel with about
400 delegates in attendance, represent.
ing local organizations throughout the
United States. The convention was
called to order by j. w. Van Glare.
president of the st. Louis organization,
which has a membership of 1000
Mayor Wells welcomed the delegates
in behalf of the city and was followed
by G. w. Post, president of the national
organization, who outlined in detail
the objects of the assembly. President
Post said
Many have an erroneous idea OF our
purpose. This is not, as some would
have the public believe, an organiza
tlon TO tear down labor organizations
or fight labor. We are not partisans
OF the employer. Our position is rath.
er that OF an intermediary between
capital and labor. We want tG
strengthen both and build them up
We are just as muoa~ opposed TO in.
dustrial combination as we are TO
labor trust or any institution That
seeks to corner the labor market, We
want labor to feel as Independent a.
capital, and vice versa"
After President Post had concluded
his address he announced the appoint
ment OF committees to serve for the
ensuing year
Later in the day Judge Holdom ot
Chicago made an address.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17
Standard Oil Dividends Increase.

New York. Nov. 16.-The Standard
Oil company has declared a quarterly
dividend of $40 a share. The previous
dividend was Sc share and the diyi-
dend at this time last year was ST a
share. The total dividend for this
year is $40 a share. Last year it was
$"G
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17

President Palma Has No Official Re.
port of Secession.

Havana, Nov. 16.-PresidenG Palma
said during the day that the Cuban
government had no definite informa.
tion about what has occurred on the
Isle of Pines and he was not willing
to discuss the matter until officially
informed.
The fact that the Isle OF Pines Off.
cials have not reported Il movement in
clines the government officers here to
believe the reports are exaggerated.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17

PROPERTY OF THE EMPEROR AND
GRAND DUKES TO BE GIVEN
TO THE PEOPLE.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 16.-The Asso.
ciated Press is informed from a high
source that ukase will be issued i'm.
mediately whereby large portion of
the imperial domain, which covers al.
most a third of Russia and which at
present is the property of the en-
peror and grand dukes, will be given
TO the peasants.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17
Secretary Taft at Washinaton.

Washington, Nov. 16-Secretary
Taft arrived in Washington from
Hampton Roads at a. nm. Imme-
diately after breakfast he called at the
executive Office and saw the president
when the latter came to the office.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-17

Shipping Disaster Occurs Near PhiIa
deIphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-The Norwe.
gian steamship Earnford from PilIeya
island for Philadelphia was sunk dur.
ing the day at the mouth of the Schuyl-
kill in collision with the British
steamship Carthagenian, which was
bound from Philadelphia for St. Johns
and Glasgow. The crew of the Earn
ford were saved.