davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-08
sehnitz Jury Complete

S an Francisco, June 5.4Thb third
week of the-trisi of Mayer schhitz on
the charge of extortion is on The
jury has been selected. .
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-08


address will be given by Harry w.
Stene, general SECRETARY OF the Port
land d. M. c. a.
what may yet prove fatal accident
occurred recently in the Hudson Bay
'ceuritry -7o-miles- belowaAEreewater.
when Virgil Snavely, young man OF
Is. was thrown into a barbed wire
fenee- as a result OF his Horse running
away. S-{-TlE - 1T XII
/ Almost 1000 crates Of Strawberries
left Freewater- and---Alilten Saturday
afternoon. ....
l.Aleck Malcolm was Killed at Athena
last Sunday By horse, fRhich evil
IDENTIFY kicked him on the chm as he
was STOPPING concentrating the mans
neck. Malcolm is foreman of c. A.
Parrett's ranch. ~M
H w. Miller. and F'gafiiSE IE Kincart
have finishes. their saptenfes spf one
year in the federal prison at Mcneil
island for conspiring to supqrn per-
jury, and returned tpSParsl apd1 They
were sent up lfrom iPdptlhad Jhly 2S,
1906, and are the first of the land
fraud defendants Who 1ave~peen SEN
fenced to Mcneil island to complete
their sentences 09f 0QD&
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-08
City hsasoe,sd

.ro,rha-igs AForsaavs yabIDis@ (
CUBS az II f9isS177Igi rs u2ag-
Bradley Engineers ANQl -ad1 10
Pro@eHssandsrsi H-IagalLoA ga
Varney Manufacturers - - =
Union Iron Works - -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-08
TrInle Celebration In Rome.

Triple cslebratlop in Rome.
n.oses sesrywhefs selebfated) Che, -hnpfSer
saries OF the granting Of the constitu
I ton, the birth OF Pope Plus X.,' and
the death of Garibaldi.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-08
American League
Pacific Coast,

gdf lusbIy9 Os 81. lu9mtfeq
los angeles f1-nrrl -1ou- bssn-l
9 f.I : spSS'f9qY0 III E1iszn5sib-.
09ca1ati1tanadf-r76 57T5f11 Tl16de7
VI lldnu
H|H| +. d. "a ~ cas-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
ANorHER onEER NoTToN

Just one more queer notion. Having
advanced the statement that there are
more crimes of violence in proportion to
the population in America than In any
other civilized country, Hugh O'Neill OF
the Denver Post suggests that the in
fluence Of women school teachers Is bad
for the American man, inasmuch as
the schoolboy is not permitted to set
tie difficulties with his fists, and conse-
quently grows up in ignorance Of the
true ethics of lighting, and therefore re-
sorts to the knife and revolver, He rec
ommends that boxing be taught in the
public schools.
The influence of women school teach
ers bad for the American man? Since
when? Is it not, rather one of the very
best influences he has, second only to
the influence Of his mother? OF course
American school teachers don't teach
their boys to fight. They frequently
have more than they can do to keep
them from fighting. But they do teach
them things that are quite as valuable
to them as the ability to fight, If we
were still in the stone age teachers of
fighting might properly be supplied to
every school But in these highly civ
liked times it is safe, we believe, to
leave the continuance and development
of the art of fighting to those who take
naturally to it. They viii keep 1t going
sufficiently, as the recent hsty news in
dicates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
IMPERIAL GERMANY.

They are having a political campaign
in Germany, and some of those who are
taking part in it are calling attention
to what it costs to make and keep Ger
many imperial. It appears that since
1898 colonial expenditures have mount
ed from two million dollars year to
more than fifty millions, The national
debt is up to six hundred and twelve
millions, with every indication that it
will go on increasing indefinitely, since
new taxation fails to cover the deficit
in the fixed charges. Then there is the
burden of militarism, which is growing
heavier and heavier The German So
cialists are active, and they even talk
of carry ing the country, but good OBJ
servers think that imperialism is still
popular in Germany.
1t will be interesting to see how the
Germans decide the questions that are
before them. They understand, of
course. that If they are to be first in
war and expansion they must pay the
price. If they are not willing to do
that they must take seat more or less
back. There will be a campaign in this
country soon in which similar questions
will figure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
some insurance. Questiops.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
The man who is about to insure his
life should consider carefully these
| three questions, viz:
First. How much insurance can he
afford to carry?
Second for how many years will 1t be
wise for him to agree to carry 1t?
Third. What kind of contract, or
| policy will best meet his case?
His own financial circumstances fur
nish the best answer to the first ques-
ton. He should carry all he can, but
should beware of trying to carry too
much.
The uniform practice Of all life in
surance companies furnishes the best
answer to the second question. They
all refuse to insure men who have at
tanned the sixtieth or sixty-flfth birth
days. Why? Because they do not con-
slider them worth insuring at all! They
are too old. It costs too much to car
ry the risk Of their dying,
II the insuring public were wise they
would be just as firm in refusing to en-
ter into any contract binding them to
pay directly or indirectly the heavy
cost of carrying the heavy risk OF dying
beyond the sixtieth or the sixty-hfth
year Of their life, as the companies are
in refusing applicants Of that and Of
greater age, the reason being precisely
the same in both cases, viz; Too much
risk Of dying, and too little value In the
thing insured.
The answer to the third question Is
made plain by the answers to the first
and second questions. If the applicants
wish is simply to provide all the pro-
lection he can for his family and moth
ing more, let him select a term policy
running five, ten, fifteen, twenty, twen-
ty-five, thirty or thirty-fve years. as
his circumstances may require, He will
get more and better protection for his
money In that way than in any other.
If, however, he has two objects in
view, viz: To provide good temporary
protection for his family, and at the
same time make some provision for
himself in old age, II he lives. he
Ni-N'N oSASSb o. pOllEy WHICH Will dL-
ford good protection for his family now,
and will mature for his own benefit.
If he is living at the age of sixty or
sixty-five.
For the average man this is probably
the better policy, simply because 1t
compels him to save something for old
age, as well as protecting his family
now Many fail to do that,
The annual premiums for such pol
log iii one company, at least, are about
the same as those charged by most
companies for what they call their "or-
binary" or "whole-life" policies, but
its cash surrender value at age sixty, or
sixty-flve, will be fully twice as much.
This fact ought to open the eyes Of peo-
pie. The annual premiums for said
policy in the company referred to for
$1,000 at different ages are as follows,
viz;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
sPAIN-rHE LAND OF ROMANCE

SPAIN-THE LAND OF ROMANCE,
If were asked to sum up the domi-
nant impression that the survival In
Spain OF the old-world mediaevallsm
makes, | should say that Spain is IN
the precise and specific sense Of the
word the home Of romance. The spe-
clal character Of the Spanish tempera-
ment and Of Spanish development in
literature and in art is marked by a
quality rising and sinking with the
rise and fall of Gothic, which we call
the romantic spirit; a mixture that Is,
of the mysterious and grandlose with
the grotesquely bizarre, Of the soaring
ly ideal with the crudely real, a mix
ture which 40 us to-day has the cum
ing fascination of art, but was really
on both sides the natural outcome Of
the experiences and feelings of the men
who created 1t. This romantic spirit
was once the common possession of all
Christendom; but the Spanish tempera-
ment peculiarly lent itself to the ro-
mantle attitude, and it is in Spain to-
day that we may catch its final vanish
ing echoes 1t Is the church always
the most powerful stronghold Of tradi-
ton among any people, which enables
the stranger most vividly to realize
how we'll the romantic spirit has been
preserved In Spain. notwithstanding
invaslonS from without and revolutions
from within, especially during the ear
ly years of the last century, Spain is
still the country where the medieval
spirit Of romantic devotion is most
splendidly embodied and preserved.
find the typical Spaniard Of to-day
In an Aragonese peasant, elderly but
1.-the, whom lately saw jump from the
train at llttle-country station to ex-
anime a very complicated French ag-
ricultural machine drawn up In a sid
ing; he looked at 1t above and below
with wrinkled brows ana intent eyes,
he ran all round It, he clearly could not
quite make 1t out; but there was no
fiippancy or Indifference in his atti-
tude toward this new strange thing,
he would never rest, one felt. until he
reached the meaning of 1t. And the
grief of many of us will be, that in this
eager thirst for novelties the Spaniard
will cast aside not few of the things
which now draw us to spain,-Atlantic
Months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

last night?' He (apologetically)-"I
was held up on my way home" She
(still sternly)-"Were you too far gone
to walk ?"-Baltimor American.
Eva-"Is it true that the count
drinks freely since you Tilted him?"
Katherlne-"I suppose so. He must
drink freely or not at all. No one ever
heard of his treating. "-Chicago Daily
News.
'Why don't you come foreward as a
reforR1er?" 81 don't need to-" answer
ed Senator Sorghum in tone of sur
prise. 81 already enjoy national prom
inence and a good income, Washing
ton Star.
"Z wonder what the secret of Solo
mons wisdom was" said Mr.. Meek
tons wife.
Good advice" replied Leonidas,
promptly. "He had any number OF
wives. "-Washington Star.
Mrs. Chugwater-"J Josiah, this paper
says municipal ownership is an ignis
fatuus?' Mr. Chugwater-"T That's so
plain that anybody ought to know
what 1t means at frat sight. Ignis
means fire. 'Fatuus is fat The Fats
in the fire" Chicago Tribune.
Guide-'tAt last, after twenty-four
hours search we've found YOU"
T'ourist--"Have the papers been full
of my loss2"
Guide-"I've seen nothing"
Tourist" Then you'd better not find
me yet awhile. "-Fliegende Batter.
do you know the witness that has
Just been examined?" said an attorney
to the occupant of the witness box.
Yes. sir
what is his reputation for veraci-
tv?"
"Well," replied the man cautiously,
"he's weather forecaster for the me-
neurological office by profession. =
Pick Me-uD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
Thn Court OF Fate.

1 am Fool at the Court of Fate.
(Sing loud, sing low my roundelay!(
knowledge Of mine, and wisdom great
know the story of Love and Hate,
OF hearts that hunger, and tears that
flow.
A Fool am land I know, 1 know.
Listen to me. good masters, please
(Sing loud, sing low, my roundelay! =
I've drained the draught on my palsled
knees
That Sorrow holds, to the choking lees;
I've made my jest with Death at hand.
A Fool am land / understand!
Ye who fawn at the Court OF Fate i
(Sing loud. sing low, my roundelayD
Waste not pity ON my estate
Courtier, and Prince, and Priests that
pirate,
God send good to thee, friend. or foe
Ye must learn-but ] know, l knoW!.
-Meribah Philbrick Abbott In Lippln-
pntt'S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
NOT 4 BIG SLICE.

Considering the amount of money
that floating around. or said to be
floating around, in this country, the
conveying, embezzling, or Whatever II
is, last year wasn't very conspicuous
or alarming. The total for 1906
amounts to only $14,789,65S, about S.
100000 more than for 1905. OF this total
$10,745,3s7 was stolen by officials OF
banks, s1,6S4554 by public officials
other than postof1ce employees, s22, 5S5
by the latter, $379,571 by agents, SPAS, 100
from loan associations, $2236S7 by
means of forgeries, and the other de-
falcations, amounting to SLABS, $50, were
SO varied in their nature that they must
be classed as miscellaneous. The COM
parison with 1905 is not SO much TO the
discredit of last year when it is remen-
bered that more than $10,O0OO00 of the
money embezzled was taken by three
men-one in Chicago, one in Philadel-
phia end one in Cuba, the agent Of a
New York house. In each Of these
three cases the figures represent the
total Of many years of stealing. 1t is
unfair to charge it all against the year
1908
Perhaps before the high and low f.
nanciers stop tossing their big figures
around there will be some Embarrassing
stealing. And whether there is or not
there are indications that many in
vestors' are going to feel as if there
werl.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

At the lower ages, this policy Is a
long term endowment, but at the high
er ages, it becomes a short term en-
dowment. For example, at age q, 1t is
a forty-four year endowment, but at
age fifty-five it is ten year endow-
ment,
This policy embodies all there is of
real value in life insurance. 1t becomes
inoontestable after one year If kept in
force; non-forfeitable after two years,
having guaranteed surrender values
annually, either cash or paid-up poll
cies which participate in the dividends
as long as they remain in force, which
means until the insured dies or attains
his sixtieth or sixty-flfth birthday.
whichever he may have elected In his
application.
r. r.. DAVIES.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

The schoolgirl with the large feet
was sitting with them stretched far
out into the aisle, and was bnsily
chewing gum, when the teacher espied
her,
MARY" called the teacher sharply.
Eyes, ma'am?" questioned the pupil.
"Take that gum out of your mouth
and put your feet in!' was the COM
mand. somewhat difficult to be strict
Iy obeyed Florida Times-Union.
An Irishman approached a friend,
Sarah. but it's too hot up in this
north country. I'm going south; sure,
it's the place for ms"
Said his friend: you'd do worse to
to go south. Murphy, for it's 50 de-
grees in the shade down there"
Faith. and What care I for that
same? Sure, I wouldn't be afther
stayin' in the shade. JUDGES Library.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
THE FATHFR or ALF1LFi.

Once in awhile man dies who has
really done something, for his fellow
men. Such a man was Harrison Park
man, who is known in the West as
the father of alfalfa Ho brought the
plant to this country from South Amer
lea. And alfalfa has proved to be the
salvation, in material way Of the
farmers Of western Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona
in brief, of all that vast section or
country which was formerly described
in the Biographies as the great Amer
lean desert. It is the one sure crop
that saves the farmers in that region
from ruin. The brave and hardy spir-
it's who first essayed the task of con-
verting this bare and arid soil to mans
uses encountered hardships that tried
mems souls to the utmost, and these
pioneers suffered privations beside
which those of the Argonauts and the
Arctic explorers seem almost like petty
trials. But gradually they overcanc
obstacles that seemed insurmountable,
and to-day all that once arid country
blossoms like the rose with rich re-
turns for mans labor. In achieving
this wonderful triumph over nature al
falfa was the most conspicuous factor
with its heavy crops repeated twice and
three times a year.
Harrison Parhman deserves more re.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
UTI0US.

she--"1 you kiss me III scream for
help" He-"What for? don't need
any help Philadelphia Record.
"Why are humorists always such sad
looking fellows?' Most fthem have
to live on what they are able to make
out Of their humor Chicago Record
Herald.
Dudley has an automobile, hasn't
hep" 81 don't know "Why, l thought
you told me you saw him with one
yesterday Yes but that was yes
terday, Philadelphia Press
She (sternly)-"Wny were you so late
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
THE NATIONAL NEW HAVEN RANK
TnonpuOruthd HOO -

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of this bank will be held at
their Banking House on Tuesday. the
ton Of directors for the ensuing veor
and to consider and act upon promo
sition to amend the third section Of
the Articles Of Association or said bank
so that 1t will read AS follows: Ihe
Board of Directors shall consist CT NOT
less than seven nor more = an twelve
stockholders.
Polls open from II 4. M to IL in,
dc to is EDWARD f. MIX, Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other
small advertisements. One Cent Word
each insertion. Five Cents Word for
g full week,
Display advertisements, per inch, one
insertion, $3.50; each subsequent inssr-
tion. 40 cents; one week, $500; enc
month. $40; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

District OF New Haven. SIS. Probate
Court, December S1st, 1906
ESTATE. OF ULTIMA NJ. ROBINSON.
late OF Washington, D. c., owning
property in said District, deceased.
The executor having exhibited his adj
minlstration account with said estnfe
in this Court for allowance, it is
ORDERED, That the 5th day of Jan
uary 1907, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at Court of Probate to be held
at New Haven, insaid District, be an
of said account and that notice Of the
time and ylace Of said hearing be given
by publishing this order three times in
some newspaper having a circulation in
said District
BY the Court
GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
NOTICE.
cprcnAr MTnHl.

pPEOIAL IOWN MEETING.
The legal voters OF the Town of Or
ange are hereby notified and warned to
meet at the Town Hall IN West Haven,
Connecticut. on Friday, January a 1907,
at 8 o'clock In the evening, for the
purpose OF receiving the report Of the
selectmen and taking action thereon,
regarding the claim of the town of Or
ange against the American Bridge Com.
pany, and to do other business which
may be legally brought before said
meeting.
Dated at Orange, this goth day Of
December, 1906.
WALTER A, MAIN,
ELFORD c. RUSSELL,
JOSEPH w, GRANNISS,
d31 5t Selectmeu,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

People who think they are paying
high rent may be little cheered by
knowing that single room in Cornhill,
London, recently rented for $4,000 a
year. The rents there are the highest
on earth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

membrance and more memorials than
he is likely to get. He did great
thing for this country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

The outlook has reached the conclu-
sion that while we should treat the
Japanese immigrants justly, humanely
and courteously. we'd better not be in
any haste to admit them to citizenship.
OF the $4,000 persons in Hawaii at the
last census taking, $1,000 were persons
from Japan. Naturalization would
give the japanese political control of
those islands, says the New York
contemporary. 'Tt would possibly
give them the balance of power in
some other communities. Our national
well-beinG lies rather in a restriction
than an extension of the suffrage. We
may we'll be willing to admit to a
share in our national Industries many
men whom we are not yet prepared to
invite to participate in the political
control of the nation"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

Some Of those western papers will
say almost anything. Thus one Of
them calls attention to the fact that
Christ was non-union carpenter, but
that Christmas has not vet been boy
cotted on that account.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

The Sultan Of Morocco has had occa-
sion to write to the President Of the
United States, and this is the way he
addresses him: THE Beloved, the Most
Cherished, the Exalted, the Most era
cious Friend, Most Honored and Excel
lent President of the Republic Of the
United States Of America, who is the
pillar Of its most important affairs, the
Most celebrated presenter of the ties
Of true friendship, the faithful friend,
Theodore Roosevelt" He is all of that.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

The railroads can't get locomotives
enough, and yet last year the Baldwin
Locomotive works turned out 1852 en-
gines, or fifty-one every week. Two
hundred and one of them were electric;
all the others were steam. Two hun
Ared and eighty-one were shipped to
sixteen foreign countries. The number
" locomotives built last year is not
snly much the largest ever built by
his concern in one year, but is nearly
~fuuble the number built so recently as
1901.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

The faith of the Neapolitans has, ac-
cordlng to the Berliner Tageblatt, re-
ceived a violent shock. At the Liceo
Moderno, in Naples, Professor Arnaldo
initiated, before an audience of profess
sors and students, the famous miracle
Of Saint Januarius, whose blood, pre-
served at the cathedral, is said to boil
twice a year, The professor employed
for the experiment the same counter,
the same flask and the same number Of
candles as in the cathedral, and with
out the prayers of the clergy the mir
acle'' was duplicated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

Borings one thousand feet deep in
New Orleans have encountered moth
ing more solid than mud, sand and a
little thin clay; hence the problem Of
making safe foundations for the piers
Of gigantic railroad bridge which is
soon to be built across the Mississippi,
near the city, is a hard one for engin-
eerin= science. The piers will rest on
timber caissons. each measuring over
sixty feet by 1876 and 140 feet high.
The bottoms of these caissons will be
ITO feet below the surface of the river.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-08-03
NEW BUREAU TO HANDLE
MATTER OF FAR EAST

WITH the view of placing all diplo-
W matte and consular matters relat-
ing to Japan and China in the hands
of officials familiar with conditions
On the orient, the state department
has perfected the organization of the
"Tar Eastern Bureau" which will
have charge Of all correspondence and
preliminary treaty negotiations with
the oriental governments.
This new departure = more or less
In the nature of an experiment, which.
If it proves satisfactory, may lead to
the organization of similar bureaus to
conduct diplomatic anG consular cor
Tespondence and negotiations with
the Central ana South American re-
publics, European and Asiatic coun-
tries.
Harrington Wilson,, third assistant
secretary of state, who, for a number
of years served IS secretary to the
American legation and embassy at
Toxic, is in charge of the new bu-
aeau. His two assistants are Percival
Heintzleman of Pennsylvania, for
merly student interpreter attached to