davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12
SILK VoILE AND MoUsELIENEs.

In a beautiful selection of patterns, regular 75C quality or sale 45C
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12
IE ROY INQUEST.

The inquest over the body of Harry Le Roy was held at 1 D. m. today be fore Judge R. s. Grier. The jury, after listening to the testimony of the witnesses and viewing the spot where the occurrence took place, held
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12
NACO DRUGCLERK
 CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING
Refused to Testify Before the Grand Jury, But Pal Gives Him Away and Officers Turn Tables on Him,
Especial to ReviewD

TOMBSTONE. July 11.-Will Hut crimson, formerly clerk at the Naco drug store in that city. was yesterday held to await the action of the grand
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12

The party who took the Red Mems Gance program from the Review of flee win please notify us or return same.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12
THE BsBE DAILY

aminary will in all probability be held Saturday.
 The trial of c. O. White. which was to have taken place this morning before Judge Grier, was postponed until Friday morning at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12

jury of the United States court on a charge of smuggling. His examina- ton was held before Commissioner Grow and was ordered held under a bond of 5000 which he was unable to give. Hutchinson was subpoenaed here as a witness before the United States court in the case against O. A. Sell. who was charged with the same offense.
 It is said that Hutchinson refused to give any testimony against Sell and acted as if he was shielding oth- CTS. After Sells had been indicted and had plead guilty to the charge he made the statement to United States Attorney Alexander that Hut chinson had gone with him over the line at Naco and the two brought back two pint bottles of alcohol. On this information Alexander swore out a complaint against Hutchinson, charging him with smuggling, and after hearing the testimony in the case he was held to answer.
 Sells succeeded Hutchinson as manager of the Big Adobe pharmacy at Naco and in a statement to the government inspector at time of his arrest stated that Hutchlb son 3n- structed him about going over the line and bringing over drugs. Hut crimson at the present time is work ing in Cananea for the Ferguson drug store. Sells in the district court was fined S25O for his offense which fine was forthcoming and he was released while Hutchinson will have to remain in the county jail until he is able to dig up the necessary security for his appearance next October
 It is said that other parties may be implicated in the case as the custom officials at NacO are firm in their belief that a regular system of snug gling drugs has been in operation at Naco for sometime. There promises to be some sensational developments | in the case before it is finally dis. posed of by the government officials
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24

Manager H. A. Gale now has
the water works plant working
nicely. The great fall gives a
strong pressure and persons in
business can now rest easier, that
we have splendid fire protected.
20. Tromblay returned from
the Ockonogan country yesterday.
He intends going out on his timber
claim on the Pend d. Oreille in a
few days.
Beautiful velvets, ribbons,
wings, and fancy feathers, all the
latest.-At Northrup Millinery
Store.
If you are interested in buying
Hosiery and Embroidery it will
certainly pay you to see the bar
gains, Hollinger's have to offer
you.
We are adding new things
daily to our bargain counter. See
what we have to show you Satur-
day.-At Hollinger's
Agent H. B. Walton of the
Great Northern has sent in his
resignation as agent at this place.
Mr.. Walton is an efficient official
and has been very popular with
the public. We regret to see him
retire as agent here. He will 60
to the coast.
We are determined to make a
clean up of every thing on the line
of summer underwear, dress goods,
hosiery, shirt waists, petticoats,
muslin wear, in fact everything
in the line of summer goods, will
be closed out at greatly reduced
prices.-At Hollingers.
DIR. Pfister, the most successful
eye specialist in the Northwest, who
has over 1900 patients i'm The
Inland Empire, will again be a
the Hotel West, Wednesday, Aug
ust %. Examination is free
This is the sixth year of Dr
Pfister's visits to Boomers Ferry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
What Would
You Do

If three good physicians
should pronounce your
case hopeless. If they
should decide that you
could not live longer than
six weeks. And if you
should get well, after us
ing only $1,000 worth of
DIR. Miles Heart Cure and
Nervine, what would you
advise a friend in like con-
dition to do?
st have to thank you for saving
my wife's life two years ago. We had
third doctor, like the two Previous
ones, said that nothing could be done
for her; that she had better be taken
home from the hospital TO quietly wait
weeks at the most. l brought her
home, and then / thought probably
DR.. Miles Heart Cure and Nervine
each and some Nerve and Liver Pills
and commenced TO give them to her.
We soon seen an Improvement. and
encouraged by this we continued CIV
ing the medicine. We gave her eleven
bottles in all of the medicine. She
takes 1t occasionally now If she feels
the need ] am IN the ministry, and
have been for A years"
REV. p. MILLIGAN,
Genda Springs, Kans.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. II II fails
he VIII refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
Katka News.

Farnk Martin has bought new
team and harness and is doing a
rushing business at making and
hauling ties, having increased his
force of workers to twelve men.
Miss Maud Martin is now able
to cook and is doing good work at
her fathers ranch.
Clarence Martin is home on a
ninety days leave of absence.
Capt, Lewis of Riverside Cottage
can boast of as fine potatoes as the
famous Greeley district of Colo
There were sixteen to eighteen
large potatoes in one hill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24

United competition cannot
equal the solid worth OF our col
lection of Michaels Stern fine cloth
ing. Be among the first to avail
yourself Of the advantages we are
offering in this seasons beautiful
fabrics and patterns. Prices range
from $12 to $25. Moore Bros.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
Notice is hereby given that James O'Brien,
who was duly convicted of the crime of
BURGLARY in the first degree on the Dist day
February, 1906 in the District Court of the
First Judicial District OF the State Of Idaho,
in and for the county of Kootenai, and who
was sentenced to Imprisonment in the State
Penitentiary of the State OF Idaho, for period
oftwelve O2) years for said crime, will on the
first Wednesday in October, 1907, make appli-
cation to the Board of Pardons of the State of
Idaho, at Boise, the capital of said state, for
pardon for the said offense.
Dated. August %, 1907.
[Signedl JAMES OBRIEE.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24

-Planer for sale-I have for
sale 24-inch surface planer. near
ly new, in complete running order,
at bargain. Enquire of j. M.
Klinkenberg, Bonners Ferry.
S-17-9-14
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
locals

i'll but is now improving.
Elegant Pattern hats now on
display-.At Northrups.
Mrs. w. II. Purcell, of Pollock,
Idaho, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ellen White.
The famous Hazelwood :. Ice
Cream for sale at Rosebaugh's.
Sole agency for Bonners Ferry.
"A new threshing machine ar
rived this week for Paradise Valley.
1t is owned by Weiderman and
Coust.
You may laugh and shout, but
the throwing of bouquets is posi-
lively forbidden at THE Old Dis
trict School"
Exceptional values in our
dress and work shoes. Ask for the
w. l.. Douglas Gold Bond at Moore
Bros.
Caps for school, and street hats,
new goods arriving every week.
At Northrups.
Send your orders to The K. T.
Co., Ltd, their prices are right and
they have unequaled facilities for
handling your business.
Will Kinnear and Phoebe
Kinnear returned the first of the
week from trip to the Yahk.
They report very pleasant trip.
Visit "The Old District SCHOOL,
Monday Evening August &c, and
your troubles will be thing of the
past. Get your seats reserved now.
Look at our corner window
Saturday, if you want to see a gen.
uine bargain display of Hosiery
and embroideries, at Hollingers.
See Hawkins & Offutt anc
list your place and give them &
chance to sell it while the weather
is fine.
We pay the highest marke
prices for Ranch produce. Whel
you have anything to sell, call OIL
The Kootenai Trading Co., Ltd.
Miss Mabel McNear, Miss Ell
Gambs and Miss Clara Moore wen
to Standpoint on Thursday to tax
{ the teachers examination.
s -"Swastika" is the word-late.
} thing in brooches, stick pins, fol-
( and cuff buttons. Howe ha
{ them.
{ Don't forget we're still in til
{ business, painting and paperhan,
( ing. Interior decorating a specia
{ ty. Otto Brown.
: "A large shipment of nift
( shapes and colors in Hawe's cell
! brated hats just arrived. See OIL
} window display. Moore Bros.
: Shirt Waist Sale.
} Corset Cover Sale
u White Muslin Underwear sale.
- Skirts of all kinds.
\ Sale still on at Hollingers. ..
Your home life will be mu,
brighter if you will have us deco
10 ate your house inside or out. S.
me for prices. Otto Brown, Be
n 80, Bonners Ferry.
Mrs. Harry Sawyer and MI
Geo. Tanner were in Occur d. AleI
on visit the early part of IL
week. They returned yesterday
N Northern Idaho News.
4 I'm our boot and shoe depar
ment you can always find bargain
+ besides get fitted. No matter no
! small or how large your feet ma
be, at Hollinger's.
Edward Green of Boomers Ferr
was in town Saturday and Sunds
to meet his sister, Miss Marie Greer
& of Seattle, who is visiting this Sc,
3 ton. Miss Green is now out CAM
n inc with Miss Knann at Rone OF
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
Lost

Somewhere between e. Edwards
and my home a Pastors Vest
Pocket Record. Anyone finding
the same will please return to me.
e. r. HENDERSON.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15

tant items in the problem wass an ad-
equate supply of competent labor.
From the first it was recognized that
only under the best of conditions would
men of the class required endure the
isolation from town life and the natur-
al hardships of the work. The fact
that 20 per cent of the men now en-
gagged upon the work are old hands
who We're there last year, went North
again to escape last summers heat
and mosquito season. and at the be-
ginning of winter returned, goes far to
prove that the construction camps
along the Florida keys are models of
their kind, and that it is not necessary
to subdivide the work among contract
Ors.
At the Long Key viaduct camp a
division of 500 men are CHARTERED who
work in day and night shifts. This
is one of the points of permanent oc-
cupation; the buildings are of wood.
Each laborer has a good clean bunk"
a mattress filed with cut sponge,
which makes an ideal bed, and mos
quito bar in addition to the wire net
ting with which the doors and win
dows of the house are covered. There
is also a barber shop where charges
are low and tips rare, and in sep
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15

of the big hotels. noticed number
Of chaps who got the best Of me at
all times. bethought me that 1t
would be good idea to consult one
OF the walters as to the reason. In.
cidentally, I tipped him.
A great light burst upon me when
! was politely informed by the waiter
that one of the gentlemen indicated
wore the Legion of Honor, that the
other sported the insignia of the
Order of the Star of India, and that
the third was the proud possessor Of
the Order of st. Michael and St.
George. Gentlemen wearing these and
other orders, added the waiter, were
Invariably given the utmost considera-
ton.
1T didn't take me long to drop in
line. I dug down into my trunk and
pulled out the badge you now see
adjoining my manly chest. l put it on
and have worn it ever since. OF
course, none of our French friends
has the least idea what it represents,
but it's decoration and that goes
with them. Since< donned it nothing
has been too good for me-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15
LESSONS FOR PANAMA
TAUGHT IN FLORIDA
Ho~ Private Enterprise Handles Army Of Peace En-
gagged in Raillvay Building at Sea-

While the eyes of the nation are
turned toward Panama and the great
work in progress on the isthmus, there
is going steadily forward in Florida an
enterprise which, in the opinion Of
experts, offers many valuable sugges-
lions to the men who are solving
canal problems. The building of such
a railroad as that now under construc-
ton between Miami and Key West,
over the long line Of the Florida keys,
necessitates the employment of thou
sands OF men, the handling Of vast
quantities of material and supplies and
the overcoming of many difficulties
due to climate and topography. Espe-
cially in the way in which thousands
of workmen are enlisted and managed
without the intervention of contract
ors is there said to be an object les
son as to the method by which the
big ditch might best be dug.
The points of likeness are many,
despite the apparent difference be-
tween two enterprises, one of which
Is designed to enable steamships to
undertake the feat of mountain climb
ing; the other to send a railroad train
to sea. For all practical purposes,
Key West is as far from any consid-
cradle base Of supplies as is the 18TH
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15

arate building, free library well
stocked with papers and magazines
and books. The field hospital main
tanned at this camp is under the care
OF competent surgeon, and is sup
ported in part by the $3.50 charged
each man for transportation on the
company's boats back to Miami. The
additional expense is borne by the
company
!. At each camp there is a commits
sary where supplies of the best grade
can be had at prices corresponding to
those prevailing in New York city.
Under such circumstances it is not
remarkable that the gigantic task of
building this seagoing railroad pro-
ceeds rapidly and efficiently. Enor-
nous engineering difficulties have
been encountered and overcome.
Many miles of swamp and low ground
have had to be filled in with rock and
sand in order to secure a firm road
bed. The embankment across every
one of the thirty or more keys which
the road will cross is build up entire
ly of coraline limestone, the material
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15
COMIC OPERA SUBJECT
OF DIPLOMATIC ACTION
British Government, to Please Japan Prevents Re-
UiDal Of "7he Mikado .

thing about conditions actually exist
ing at the time of the plot. Had he
chosen, he might have avoided all of
Tense by placing the characters in the
Japan of legend or by shifting back
his plot to remote time.
But this did not suit the purpose Of
the librettist. He wanted to be able
to make contemporary illusions: This
gave rise to amusing incongruities, but
the result is an undoubted .caricature.
Since 1885, when the opera was
written, the position of Japan before
the world has completely changed. No
one any longer thinks of the Japanese
as being only semi-civilized. With a
rapidity for which there is no prece-
dent, Japan has taken rank abreast of
the foremost powers, and undoubtedly
the picture which Gilbert paints in his
opera, which shows the Japs as ma
ton of rude barbarians obeying a
ruler, who holds his power only by
terrific measures of revenge, such as
burning in oil, is as much an absurdity
as if it We're made to apply to the Uni
ted States. The conqueror of China
and virtual conqueror of Russia, is de-
termined to force complete recogni-
ton of the new part it takes in inter-
national policies, and anything that
tends to ridicule the country or it's
ruler is intensely offensive.
In addition to stopping the produc-
ton of "The Mikado,' it has just been
announced that the English govern
ment has ordered all naval and mill
tary bands not to play any selections
from the opera during the visit of
Prince Fushimi and the japanese
squadron to England.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15
RELICS OF CRUSOE
HIS OLD GUN WAS RECENTLY
SOLD AT AUCTION.
On Juan Fernandez Many Evidences
Of Selkirk's Residence Still
Exist-A Tablet to
His Memory.

Every one who has read Robinson
Crusoe will be interested to learn that
the trusty old musket the shipwreck-
ed sailor used during the four years
he lived on the deserted island off
the CHILEAN coast is now in possession
of Miss Huldah B. White of No. z0l
North Thirty-fourth street, Philadel-
phia
Miss White, while recently travelling
in England, learned that the famous
gun, which had been an heirloom i'm
the Selkirk family for two centuries,
was to be sold at auction in Edin-
burgh. Being a collector of curios,
she sent an agent to the sale, and aft
er some spirited bidding he secured
the prize for SIGHTS.
The relic is in an excellent state of
preservation. The flintleck still
works on it's hinges and answers to
the touch of the trigger. The old
weapon is almost six feet long.
About 351 miles to the westward of
the Chilean coast is a group of three
small islands known as the archipel
ago of Juan Fernandez, and named, re-
spectively, Mas TERRA, Mas Afuera
and Santa Clara. Mas TERRA, bet
ter known as Juan Fernandez, is the
one upon which Selkirk lived for years
as castaway. He was not wrecked,
as De Foe causes Crusoe to be, but
was sent ashore by Capt. Straddling,
with a few personal effects, which in
cluded his seaman's chest, the famous
fire lock, one pound of powder, some
bullets, tobacco, a Ratchet, knife, a
Bible and his mathematical instru-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15
DEAD KEPT 1000 YEARS.

Remarkable Discoveries Made by an
Expedition into Turkestan.
There has just returned to Berlin
DR.. A. Won LIE Cog, the head of the
small scientific party dispatched by
order of the German emperor to Chi
nese Turkestan in September, 1904, to
carry on the work of excavating in
and around the town of Turfan. For
the most part these discoveries con.
sist of manuscripts in at least ten diff
ferent languages and paintings on
hardened mud, plaster and wood.
There are several in a tongue that
is declared to be utterly unknown.
These last probably will attract the
notice and interest of ethnologists
throughout the world. Apparently
this language is a variation of Syriac.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15

of which, the. islands are formed. After
leaving the mainland dredges were
forced fairly to eat their way through.
the tangled mangrove swamp, a
dredge proceeding slowly down each
side of the embankment, digging q
channel for its own passage, and build
ing up the embankment with the ma
terial excavated. Two arms of Jew
fish creek, which separates Key Largo
from the mainland, were filled in this
way and the third has been spanned
by steel drawbridge, which is now
in operation.
Perhaps the most interesting part
OF the work, however, is the rein
forced concrete arch viaduct construc-
ton which connects the longer
stretches of deep water between the
keys. Altogether there are about six
miles of this kind of work, which will
consist of alterations of four fifty
foot spans and one of sixty feet. Be
tween Knights and State Keys there
will be total length of 1900 feet OF
this construction, and between Long
and Grassy Keys, where the viaduct
work first begins, is the next longest
stretch, which will consist of 1874
arches
From the midst of activities so sue
cessful and stimulating visitors to the
southern end of Florida return with
just such enthusiasm as congressman
and other tourists bring back from
Panama. One of the facts about the
extension of the East Coast railway
across the keys to Key West that
perhaps impresses them most of all
is that it is the work solely of one
mans fortune. Every dollar has come.
and will come presumably, from Hen
ry M. Flagler's pocket An average
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15

MUS of Panama. The climate, al
though in winter delightful, is almost
tropical in summer. Laborers, as we'll
as maintenance and construction sup
plies, must be brought from a dis
lance, many of them from as far north
as Philadelphia and New York, and
are, therefore, unacclimated. Even the
water supply for both men and ma
chinery must be transported, much of
it more than 100 miles in tank cars
and steamers. u.
There's perhaps an argument in IA
vor OF the governments digging the
canal on its own initiative in the great
undertaking of Henry M. Flagler's.
Not contractor has been employed
during the whole course of the work.
Both the operation of the main line Of
the road and the construction of the
extension are being carried on by the
company itself under the immediate
direction of Mr.. j. r. Parrot, the vice
president of the company, and Mr..
Flagler's right hand man in all his en-
terprises in Florida
Naturally one of the most impor-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15

Other discoveries made by this ex-
petition were of more grewsome ma
ture. In one temple unearthd from the
sands that had long covered it DR..
Won LIE Cog found some hundreds of
bodies of Buddhist monks. The place
was crowded with these to the very
doors, and evidence was forthcoming
of these having been driven into the
temple by the Mongol followers of
Confucius, and then so fastened in
that escape was impossible and death
from suffocation was only a matter of
time. Probably the massacre took
place ten or twelve centuries ago, but
when the tempele was opened tn bod
is were found to be in a remarkable
state of preservation. Baltimore Sun.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15
Tablet to crusoe.

ments and books. It is said that Sci.
kirk was put ashore at his own re-
quest, but he probably had no choice
in the matter; it was either bauisb-
ment or death on the gallows.
For four years and four months Sci
kirk lived his lonely life on the IN
inhabited island. He made clothes
from goat skins when his own were
worn to rags. He killed goats. Of
which there was an abundance On
the island, with his musket, and when
finally his powder gave out he killed
them by hand. He became so feet Of
foot in time that no animal could OFT
run him.
Two years ago Prof. G. T. Hast
ings and A. Haebele, both from Cor
nell university, accompanied an expe-
dition sent out by the Chilian govern
ment to study the interesting fora
of the island. They took photographs
Of the familiar spots made famous by
De Foe. They found everything Just
I as Selkirk had described it in his
diary. There was the cave up I'm the
hillside in which he had dwelt during
his long exile, the stockade he had
erected for defense against pos-
sible foe was there, too; so also was
Lookout Mountain" situated ON the
highest peak Of the island. From this
point Selkirk used to scan the ocean
for the CLEAN Of friendly SAIL But he
was far from the beaten track, and it
was years before he was rescued. An
iron tablet has been erected in mem
DRY of Selkirk near the lookout. The
tablet reads:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15
GETS THE BEST GOING.

Saw That Decorations Were an Open
Sesame and He Dug Up One.
A well-known New Yorker, who
spends good part of his time in
Paris, relates how he once met fell
low countryman who invariably sport
ed a. huge red badge bearing the le-
gend of the National Republican Com
mittee.
After time the New Workers. curl.
.osity got the better of him, and he
asked his fellow countryman why he
was displaying such an emblem to
the foreigners, says Harpers Weekly.
Its just this way" cheerfully ex-
planned the other. "One day, at one