davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09
IDAHO NEWS.

The State Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union convention will be
held in Moscow this week. Mrs. ST.
John. national organizer and lecturer,
will be present and address a public
meeting Thursday night. About rs
delegates will be present
Rev. Theodore Hoagland aged "a,
died at Moscow recently. Deceased
was a pioneer Methodist Episcopal
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09
Marriage Rumor Annoys Duke.

Turin, Nov. 6.-The duke of Abruzzi
denies the report that he is engaged
to be married to Miss Katherine Elk.
ms, daughter of Senator Stephen R.
Elkins. He is reported to be most an
rOyed at the prevalence of this rumor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09
KANSAS LID WAS TIGHT.
Big City in Missouri Sees Most Quiet
Sabbath in History of
the Town.

Kansas City. Mo- Nov. 4.-Never
before in the history of this city was
Sunday so strictly observed by the
business interests as it was Sunday.
All the merchants who have heretofore
deied the attempts of Criminal Judge
William H. Wallace to enforce the
state law forbidding unnecessary labor
on Sunday today obeyed the Sunday
closing ordinance. The theaters, how
ever, are open as usual, as they are
protected by injunction pending in the
federal court
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09
Earthquake in Missouri.

Cape Girardeau, Mo, Nov. 1.-Two
distinct earthquake shocks were felt
here Sunday night. The first shock.
at 9;55 O'Clock lasted from to 10 sec
onds, and the second quake from to
3 seconds. Both passed from the south
east to the northwest
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09

1t is said arrangements have been
made whereby money will be secured
for the movement of the northwestern
crops. Sufficient funds have been re-
ceived in st. Paul for the moveu ent o .
wheat crop and no further difficulty
would be encountered by the banks in
this respect.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09
sURRATT DIES. AGED sIxTY-slx
Mother Executed for Completely in
Lincoln Shooting.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 5.--Isaac Sur
raft. whose mother was executed for
completely in The assassination of
President Lincoln, is dead aged So
- ars The body was buried in Wash
ingtCh beside tina; of his mother.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09
swiss Are for Army Reform

The question of army reform was
submitted to a plebiscite of the Swiss
people. and by a vote of 100000 to
100000 a law providing for improve
ment in the army was adopted.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09
HALLELUJAHs AT 20 ODD.
General Booth of Salvation Army
Leads Four Meetings.

Leads Four Meetings.
New York, Nov. 4.-General William
Booth, the head of the Salvation Army,
Sunday conducted in this city what
was considered to be the most impor-
tant series of meetings of his present
and probably farewell American tour
The hall was crowded TO the doors
with an audience that represented
practically the cosmopolitan New
York.
General Booth breaches at iho three
serv ees. morning, afte'n"r', and eve
mig. and despite his nearly four-score
y"ats appeared strong. his voice nsE-
ally carrying throughout the audito-
rum.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09
Holy War in Morocco.

Paris, Nov. A special to the
Matin from Morocco city says that
Nulai Hafid, the heir of the Sultan
Abdul Aziz. despairing of French sup
port, has declared a holy war.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09
WORLD is SHORT CT WHEAT.
This years Crop 112,ooo,Ooo' Bushels
Under Average.

Statements Of the worlds produc-
lion of wheat have been brought
down to the middle Of October, in the
statistics furnished by Broo~ hall. Ac-
cording TO these, the annual WELD is
2.712,000,000 bushels. This is 36S .OOO-
600 less than last years enormous
crop, $4,000 600 bushels less than the
average yield for three years, and 49,
100000 bushels less than the average
production of the past seven years. In
short, the worlds wheat crop is esti-
mated as below the average from
whatever standpoint it is viewed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09
HARTMAN NOW SEEKS COVER
Attempts to Get Railroads Out of
Trouble.

Trouble.
If r. H. Hartman hustles fast
enough, and his associates are GER
tainly losing no time, maybe he will
get the Hartman transportation in
terests in such shape that there will
be nothing doing to prosecute by the
time the justice department decides
what to do with the interstate com
nierce commissions charges of violat-
ing the Sherman antitrust law. But,
it is made clear, any readiustment by
Hartman must be complete
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09

Who's the braver-he who stands
alone, or he who stands supported by
his friends?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09
NORTHWEST STATES
WASHINGTON, IDAHO, OREGON
And MONTANA news.

A Few interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-crop Outlook Is Good.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09

Many times it is hard to tell a love
match from a first-class bluff.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
RECOMMEND SEWER
IN BOYLE HEIGHTS

The city engineer recently directed
the attention of the board of public
works to the need of building sewer
across private property from the west
erly terminus of Sixth street, east of
the Los Angeles river, to a point west
erly therefrom in the central inter-
cepting sewer.
This proposed sewer is 2S6 feet in
length and is to provide an outlet for
a large district of sewers to be con-
structed under Vrooman act proceed
ings in the territory bounded by First
street, Sixth street, Boyle avenue and
the Los Angeles river. The necessary
right of way for this sewer has been
secured anG the city engineer estimates
the cost of the same to be $3.50.
The board yesterday recommended to
the city council the adoption of a reso-
luton of authorization for the con-
struction of the sewer, which, being
adopted, the board will proceed to ad-
vertise for bids and award the con-
tract,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
NATIVE SONS TO
GIVE A BANQUET
Sierra Madre ParIor Will Initiate
Candidates and Then Go to
Grand Spread and Hear
Speeches

Members of Sierra Madre parlor, Ma
tive Sons of the Golden West, tonight
will make merry.
Early in the evening a class of ten
will be initiated, and afterward there
will be a banquet at LeVy's, followed
by remarks by well known speakers.
The banquet will be in honor Of First
Grand Vice President M. T. Dooling
of Hollister, judge of the superior court
of San Benito county, who is making a
tour of inspection of local parlors.
Judge Dooling is a brilliant speaker,
and he will respond to one of the toasts.
Others who will speak are Fred Stephen
son, J. Russ Bronson and Frank G..
Tyrrell. Mr.. Tyrrell will make the
principal address of the evening. Grant
Jackson will act as toastmaster.
The initiatory exercises will be held in
Native Sons hall, 2111a West Second
street, beginning at O'Clock, and the
banquet will be given in the grill room
at Levy's, beginning at 10 O'Clock.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the Native Sons of California will
publish a monthly magazine to be
known as The Grizzly Bear, and that
the first number will appear in April
The den of The Grizzly Bear will be
located in Los Angeles, and ]. Russ
Bronson will be the editor. While the
will be published under the
auspices of the Native Sons, the pub
lication will be devoted to the interests
of the entire state of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
INTERPRETATIONS

Sierra Nevada Investment company
Directors: H. e. Huntington, w. S.
Kerckhoff, A. G. Balch j. e. Eastwood
r. H. Short. Capital stock $1,000. 900, OF
which $4,000 has been subscribed.
Los Angeles Grocery Stores company
Directors: G. w. Yule, H. H. Wixon
w. F. Smith, A. B. Cagwin, r. o. Bord-
ner Capital stock $4,000. of which $1OC
has been subscribed.
Avawatz Crown Mining company
Directors: NJ. L. McCray, L. A. Nc
Cray, r. B. Chisholm, w. r. Hervey
Charles Mccoy. Capital stock $1,000, ,000
of which $500 has been subscribed.
Nevada California Investment COM
pany-Directors: F. H. Varencamp, w
T. Colderwood, S. F. Wiles. Capital
stock $4,000, of which $500 has been
subscribed
Victor Tire and Leather company
Directors: V. X. Sturges, r. B. Bailey
r. b. Weaver, r. e. Wells, ]. II. Fiske
Capital stock $4,000, of which $26, Ole
has been subscribed.
Dyas-Cline company-Directors: r.
H. Dyas. G. II, Cline, L. A. Henry A.
A. Lawton, Joseph Singer. Capital stock
$4,000. all of which has been sub
scribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
GIVE DIAMONDS TO
POLICE OFFICERS
Chief Kern and Captain Broadhead
Are Presented with Gold Stars
by Members of the De-
partment

Beautiful gold stars, set with mag
nificent diamonds, were presented to
Chief Ed Kern and Capt. Tom Broad
head by the members of the police de-
partment yesterday afternoon. The
presentation was made by Mayor
Harper, who had been requested by the
policemen to act for them.
The presentation took place in the
large assembly room at the station and
was attended by more than 100 officers.
In his speech Mayor Harper called at
tention to the lights and shadows of
police life and paid a glowing tribute
to Clyde A. May, the patrolman who
died last week as the result of a bull
let wound received in a fight with a
burglar.
The occasion of the presentation was
referred to as one of the light features
and contrasted with the dark side in
the death of the officer.
Chief Kern and Capt. Broadhead re-
piled with short speeches, thanking the
men for the gifts
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
TALKS OF GERMANY;
FORGETS CHANGE
Customer So Absorbed in ConVersa-
ton That He Leaves $40 Behind.
Wants Fellow Country
man Arrested

1--WE stood together talking of things
in my native land, Germany. 1 love to
talk of Germany. But then the rascal
short-changed me out of $40 and I want
him arrested" said Theodore May of
Beacon street, San Pedro, when apply
ing to the prosecuting attorney for a
warrant for the arrest of Joseph Jed
ofsky of the firm of Oder & Jedofsky,
delicatessen dealers in the. Mott mar
ket yesterday.
"You see, 1 came here to buy some
things" explained May. "I went to the
market and met Jedofsky. We talked
of many things and during the conver-
sation I handed him $40. 1t was gold
piece. We continued to talk in Ger
man of my native land. Then 1 thought
of a $5 gold piece 1 had and handed
it to him. He did not give me back
my $40, but 1 was so engrossed with
our talk that 1 did not notice it. I
thought of it when / went to take the
car and ] hurried back. Jedofsky told
me he had wrapped it up with'a cheese
/ had bought, but it was not there.
want Jedofsky arrested"
A warrant vas issued and the dealer
will be given chance today to eX-
plain his side of the story.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
TWO VICTIMS OF
WRECK SUCCUMB

Two more victims of the wreck of the
Salt Lake road in Meadow Valley, New,
February 2S, died as a result of their
injuries at the California hospital yes
terday.
The men were Peter Mastovich, a
SlaYonian, who was one of those on the
work train at the time of the accident
and was so severely crushed that he
has since that time remained uncon-
scious and Frank Gray, a brakeman,
who was on the lumber car which was
crashed into by the work train
Six men have died as a result of the
accident, and several others of the
forty-three who were injured are said
to be in a serious condition.
The accident is said to have resulted
from an effort on the part of the en-
gineer of the work train to make up
time. The engine was attached to the
rear of the train and was pushing the
cars. A loaded lumber train stood on
the track, but out of sight of the ell
gineer Three persons were killed out
right and forty-fiye were injured. These
were all brought to Los Angelyes ana
placed IN the different hospitals.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
PRESIDENT ANDERSON
BREAKS ARNOLD CLIQUE

President Anderson of the board of
public works and Auditor Mushet held
conference yesterday to determine
what had best be done to break the JIM
f1uence of the Arnold money-lending
clique in the city hail.
1t has been charged that officials high
up have by inuendoes assisted the brok-
ers in buying salaries in advance at a
discount. Foremen and inspectors un-
der the board of public works have
been seen at Arnold's Office repeatedly.
President Anderson declares they have
no business there.
Assignments are no longer recog-
nized in the auditors office and en-
ployes cash their own warrants now.
1t adds to the work of the treasurers s
clerks and the effect Of the order is
noticeable.
Auditor Mushet is endeavoring to
find a way to make Money Lender L.
N. Garfield pay for licenses for two
years back. He alleges that he was
out of business, but it is claimed he
has been receiving assignments from
city employees for months.
HSS-
Everything you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
RELEASED FROM
FORGERY CHARGE
Former Teller of RhyoIite Bank Is
Dismissed When Arraigned in Po-
lice Court Through Lack
of Prosecution

Carl F. Gauss, former paying teller
of the Bank of Rhyolite, was dis
charged when arraigned on a forgery
charge in police court yesterday. The
Rhyolite bank would not send a man
here to prosecute.
Gauss was arrested a month ago.
He got into trouble over a transaction
with the Commercial National bank,
Los Angeles.
Gauss was said by the police to be
one of the shrewdest forgers who had
visited Los Angeles for months and his
work was decidedly clever.
February Gauss deposited $1,000 In
cash in the Commercial National bank
and for the next few days deposited
drafts purporting to have been issued
by the Bullfrog Bank and Trust COM
pany of Rhyolite, Nevada, until he
had over $4,000 on deposit. He then be-
gan to draiy checks until he had taken
out about $2500. The bank officials
became suspicious and communicated
with the Bullfrog bank, who replied
that no such party had ever dealt with
them.
The police were notified and Gauss
was arrested. The man said at the
time that he had intended to cash one
more check and then leave the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Professor Gives LOGICAL Talk

| Peopled with the famous personages
of the world of fiction and striking with
the pithy knowledge of the greatest
classics, Prof. S. H. Clark delivered a
lecture on Literature and the Com
munity" yesterday afternoon before
the members of the Ebell club. His
talk was a circle of logical points, CIV
en- in clear and forceful language, with
"How do we employ our leisure hours?"
as the keynote. He said:
what good does our telephone, our
telegraph, our fast trains do us today?
What do we do with the hours thus
gained through their usage? Do we
employ them in getting more of life or
do we use them to get more business
or money? We work more than our
ancestors. The average man spends
fourteen to fifteen hours daily in labor.
What have we gained by it? 1t is not
our great mechanical contrivances, our
sky-scrapers and so forth that we leave
to the next generation, it is our spirit.
What does an eight-hour day gain
for us? DO we spend the extra hour
or so with the family or in gratifying
the ideal side of ljfe?"
His whole talk was one great plea for
the people to read great books, not all
their time or half their time, but in
their leisure moments, and several
striking sentences give the groundwork
of the finished product, He said:
when we say practical we mean
something for men. There are thous
ands OF people who have never yet
come directly in contact with q great
book. The cry L am tired is so often
heard. The father comes home and he
oil
even irritates him to have his chill
dren come near him. That tired feel
ing is one of the most pathetic sides
of our civilization today.
You must remember that a great
many of our needs are needless. The
great war cry for the practical is to
gain time for the beautiful, and that is
it's one justification.
I'VE can get whatever we want If we
are willing to pay, but the price is
usually taken from our liberty. Stew
enson says that one llfe's experience
is worth 10000 books, but usually we
first see that life through the pages of
a book"
One feature that Prof. Clark brought
out strongly was the fact that most
people are tolerantly logical, but they
have not the facts and therefore it is
a usless logic. In speaking Of the in
tellectual effect of a book, he said:
1--WE cannot stand still in morals and
thus every book will have it's eject.
The best way possible to stop the
growth Of a possible Evelyn Thaw is
to have the girl read George Eliot's
Adam Bede.'
THE great cry now is for the practi-
cal, but when we come to consider 1t
the ideal is the eternal bit in the prac-
tical mass. The greatest gift hero
leaves his country is the fact that he
was hero.
ut is not what we remember in lit
erature, but what we become. There
is no relief from drudgery like the COM
panionship of a great book. The best
thing in the world is work. but the Sec
ond best Is a good book.
Given in literature the practical side
may be the incentive, We must pro-
vide for old age, and there can be no
greater profit than to store up our mind
with the great things of good book.
The purpose of culture is not to en-
able us to get rich. but to enable us
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
HOLLYWOOD FAVORS
IMPROVED STREETS
VOTE OVERWHELMINGLY FOR
BONDS
Beautiful Suburb VIII Spend 100000
for Good Roads-272 Out of
287 Votes Favor

Hollywood citizens went on record
yesterday as being in favor of good
streets and highways. In the election
called to decide the question of bond
ing the city for 100000 to improve a
number of streets and boulevards, 272
out of 287 votes were found to be In
favor of good roads.
Chief among the streets to be inn
proved is Sunset boulevard. When that
thoroughfare is paved it will be one
of the finest in the state, being, as 1t
is, of unusual width and lined for a
considerable distance with stately pep
per trees.
While it was thought that the propo-
sition would carry by big majority,
even the most enthusiastic citizens did
not predict such an overwhelming VIC
tory. Meetings had been held from
time to time to discuss the plans and
considerable interest was thus aroused.
Prominent property holders predict
that Hollywood will have phenome-
nal growth in the future as it has
in the past, and eventually will be-
come Los Angeles most enterprising
and beautiful suburb.
Petitions will be circulated in the
near future with the object in view of
extending the work now already we'll
under way, and within another year
there will probably be few unpaved
avenues in the town.
@1Se
Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
Dedia. One cent a. word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
Society,"
To Talk on advertising"

C. Weston Clark, secretary of the
Los Angeles Business college, will give
a talk this evening on Advertising
at the meeting of the California Busi-
ness Woman's association in the Col
Inns building, 313 West Third street,
room 215. The lecture will probably
be an interesting one, as it was en-
Enthusiastically received by large body
of Chicago business women, before
whom it was delivered short time ago.
The usual parliamentary law class
under the leadership of Mrs. Catharine
Heaton Peck and the question box Will
take up the remainder of the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
BUSINESS WOMEN WILL
DISCUSS ADVERTISING

The California Business Women's as
sociation will meet tonight in room 215
street The subject under discussion
will be advertising. c. Weston Clark,
secretary of the Los Angeles Business
college, will read a paper which he
read before a large assemly of Chicago
business men recently
The association invites all business
women or women in need of advice on
business matters to attend, Mrs. Kath-
eryn Heaton Peck will continue to give
instructions in parliamentary law.
The association year book, which is
now being prepared, will include all
members who join the association be-
fore May 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
Take Interest in Wedding

Los Angeles people are taking great
interest in the wedding in Boston of
William Carey Marble, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John c. Marble of 3201 South
Figueroa street, and Miss Jean Dick
inson of Boston. The service will be
read in Harvard church, Brookline,
and Mr. and Mrs. Marble will be at
home to their friends after October
at 3201 South Figueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
Az EheII Club House

The regular meeting of the Esch-
scholtzia chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be held at
the Ebell club house this afternoon at
2:3O o'clock, and Mrs. Frank e. Walsh,
Mrs. John c. Mccoy and DR.. Helen O..
Anderson will be hostesses. All visiting
and resident daughters are cordially
invited
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
POSTPONE Lecture on civics

The lecture to have been given yes
terday afternoon by M. Lissner on
Mon -Partisanehip in Municipal Af-
fairs" before the members of the Los
Angeles Equal Suffrage league at the
Woman's club house was postponed
on account of the rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
Sent to jail

Sent to jail
L. Capi1la, a negro, was sentenced ia
forty days in jail yesterday for dis
turbing the peace. He threatened ID
beat his wife, and started TO do 1t, but
was prevented by the neighbors.
Hurt by Fall
Frank Bolinger, a laborer, slipped and
fell to the pavement at First and Main
streets yesterday morning, suffering a
laceration of the scalp and slight
bruises The man was taken to the
receiving hospital.
Arralgned for Gambling
Charles Robinson, Tony Demasco
William Finkle and Thomas McGane
the boys arrested Sunday while shoot
Ing craps, were arraigned yesterday.
Robinson and Demasco were fined SIS
each. The other boys, being released
on ball, did not put in an appearance.
To Arrest Conductor
warrant charging John Doe
Stone, conductor on a Hollywood car,
with assault and battery was issued by
the prosecuting attorney yesterday.
The complaint was sworn to by Heber
Jones, a street inspector, who claims
stone kicked him from street car dur
ing q discussion.
Dies of Hemorrhaee
Charles Hines, tourist living at S17
East First street, was found dead in
his bed yesterday morning. He died
from hemorrhage. Hines came to Los
Angeles from Arizona a short time ago.
He was said to have been suffering
from tuberculosis and is thought to
have come originally from the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
Plan Social Affairs

Many social affairs are being planned
for the coming week in honor of Miss
Katharine Eleanor Rank, who will be-
come the bride of Frank K. Weidler of
Cincinnati March 20. Miss Rank is
the daughter of Mrs. j. e. Rank of
1920 Woodlawn avenue and is social
leader In her set,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
.Thester Party and Supper

DIR. and Mrs j. T. Stewart of 1898
West Twenty street enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wads-
worth Schenck and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Clark Carlisle last evening with a
theater party at the Mason, followed
by a dainty supper at Levy's.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
Dance and Gard Party

The Rebekahs and their friends are
invited to the dance and card party
which will be given this evening at
Odd Fellows hall, 122h South Main
street, by the members Of the Frater-
nal Rebekah lodge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
Massachusetts PEOPLE to Meet

The members of the Massachusetts
society will meet this evening in Fra
ternal Brotherhood building, S43 South
Figueroa street, and all visitors and
former residents of that state are in
vited to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
Postpone Japanese Tea

On account of the rain the Japanese
tea which was to have been given yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. &c. p. Clark, st. James park.
by the women of the First Congrega-
tional church was postponed.