davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-28
ROOSEVELT GETS HIS TURKEY
Horace vose Furnishes Bird Weighing
90 Pounds.

Westerly, R. 1.-The Rhode Island
turkey which Horace Vose will send to
the president, according to his annual
custom, to grace the table of the White
House on Thanksgiving day, went on
the execution block Sunday. 1t is the
best of lot of chestnut-fed birds which
have been selected and especially
reared as candidates for distinction and
weighs &c pounds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-28

Omaha, Neb.-Judge Munger of the
United States court has sentenced j.
II. Edmiston, former oil operator and
inspector and chairman of the populist
state committee, to pay fine of $1,000
and serve four months in Jail for ille-
gal fencing of government lands. Ed
mission pleaded guilty.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-28
A downtown Aeroplane Station.

With an aeroplane factory running in
France and the prospect that a similar
industry win soon be started at Detroit,
Mich, and with almost daily announce
ments of progress in this style of flying,
it is not surprise to hear of the erection
of an elevated aeroplane station in
Paris as a commercial venture.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-28

President Castro is about to leave
Venezuela for Europe with the pur-
pose of undergoing an operation at the
hands of skilled physicians.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-28

Samuels crashed into stump on steep
road near Wallace with serious conse-
quences. In the buggy with Mr.. Sam
uels were Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Gerber of Missoula.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-28

"Let Joy be unconfned," said the
master of ceremonies.
81 IN pulling the cork now" an
swered the keeper of the goods
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-07

Soon It Is 10 be hoped that the old.
fashioned 700" viii be a thing OF the
past
No man Is a better authority on
geological gardens than Mr. Carl
Hagepbeck Of Hamburg. Al his AMI
NAL park as stellingen. pretty little
suburb Of the German shipping port,
you can now inspect a zoo unlike any.
thing else Of its Kind in the world.
Geological experts who have visited
Il declare that the zoos Of the future
will be erected On this plan Already
the enterpiising Japanese are build.
ing one after Mr. Hagenbecks design.
Il was the writer's privilege 10 in
spect this much-discussed zoo recent.
~. The gardens occupy some SO acres
Of ground, aud Ia size. therefore. are
slightly larger than those at Regents
park. London. Moreover. so popular
has the zoo become that arrangements
are now being made to add an add
tional 26 acres to the park. But the
garden is unique for the daring man
neT IN which Wild animals are pre-.
sented 10 public view. Entoring tho
roo by the main gates-an elaborate
structural device ofnamented with
bronze figures OF men and animals
one passes down a shaded walk. lust
as you begin 70 wonder where the ami.
mails are housed. there bursts upon
you spectacle Of animal life the like
Of which can be seen nowhere else In
The world
Immediately In front Of you Is
spacious lake on switch waterfowl
congregate. Behind them, on slightly
raised ground, are scores Of hoofed
animals. such as zebras, camels,
dYomedaries. wild horses, wild asses,
yals. alpacas. etc. AT the extreme
ends Of their Enclosures are artistieal-
" conceived cave.like shelters. into
which the animals can retire in bad
weather. or out OF the heat OF the sun.
Behind these again. at slightly high
er elevation, come the quarters for the
big cats. while Immediately behind
these rises a ridge OF mountains on
which yon observe ibex, mountain
sheep, and goats There are nine ais
anct peaks towering from so to 100
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-07

view by the plants aud shrubs. that
the proprietor has nov erected a turn.
stile. and for a small fee one can pass
right 10 its edge at one corner OF The
den. The inclosure is very spacious
one, measuring to feet long by 10 feet
brosd. Az one gazes at the big cats
one can almost imagine It Is an In.
dian jungle scene. 50 natural are the
surroundings
Above the lion-house Mr.. Hagenbeck
is now placing a number OF the larger
birds, such as yultures, eagles and
owls. They have each little rock
shelters in which they can retire. and
are kept in captivity by long. thin
steel chains attached to their legs.
Slightly 70 the left Of the inclosure
for hoofed animals and lions are the
quarters Of a number Of Arctic ant.
mails. In large basin are seals, sea
lions, penguins. gulIs. etc. Just above
them are some fine polar bears. They
appear to spend their time In clam
bering over pieces Of ice. The bears
are separated from the seals by 4
broad and deep ditch which the pub
lie cannot detect To the bears i'm.
mediate left may be seen reindeer and
other animals from the Arctic regions.
The whole structure is so designed
that il can be ascended on one side
by means OF winding stairway and
descended on the other by tobogsan.
ing side. From the summit one gets a
magnificent view Of the gardens and
the distant port OF Hamburg.
II is in this portion OF the grounds
that we find the refreshment-rooms,
admittedly the finest ever erected ia
any public geological gardens. The
two main dining-rooms can seat al one
time 200 persons, and the walls are
decorated with collection OF horns
heads, and anllers valued at over
10000 There are also number OF
private diningrcom suites for parties.
many of them very elaborately fur.
nished. The restaurant faces the ant.
mails.
All this section Of the park vas laid
out and erected IN the record time Of
three years.
HAROLD J. sHEPsToNR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-07

from poisoning themselves and their
relatives with sewer gas, but each
step in civilization leads us a little
bit nearer government regulation Of
individual action.
The time will come when private
dwellings win be inspected by gov
ernment officers, who will require own
ers to live up to certain government
regulations in regard to window area,
floor space, cubic air contents, height
Of ceilings. intake and outlet Of air
and a few other necessary adjuncts
to wholesome living.
OF course. these regulations will ap-
ply first TO the miserable tenemenls
In the larger cities. which are often
by an elaborate stretch Of courtesy
called nat buildings, apartment
houses, and other high.toned names.
But there are many sinners against
the divine laws Of health ID villages.
and often on farms. The subjects Of
sunshine and ventilation are saaly
neglected in the education Of the aver
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-07
LYzRaM1r 70 mr. R4RK, cJ1I1.ZMGEW

feel In height, and looking for all The
world like miniature Alps
From this point some 500 animals
and birds can be seen at one time with
out detecting a cage or an iron bar
Naturally, the animals seen 10 the
very rear Of this spectacle are rather
indistinct But intersecting paths al
low one to approach quite close tc
them, and by following these paths
one learns, through the explanation Of
the proprietor the method that has
been adopted in laying out these won.
derful gardens In a word the ami
mails are confined TO their respective
Enclosures BY means Of deep ditchez
and other cunningly devised arrange
ments which the public cannot detect
The lions quarters are a case In
point First Of all comes the public
footpath Immediately IN front Of this
IS narrow strip Of garden full Of
seml-tropical shrubs and plants. Look
ing over these YOU get an uninterrupt
ed view Of lions aud tigers only 30
feet away, But the animals cannot
get loose, deep ditch. half fun Of
water, being concealed between the
narrow garden-strip and their den
Visitors ask SO many questions about
this ditch. which is hidden from their
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-07

Mr. William A. Radford VIII answer
questions ana give advice FREE OF
COST on an subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building for the readers Of this
paper On account OF Ills Wide expe-
rience as Editor, Author and Manufac-
turer he IS without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects Address
all inquiries TO William A. Radford, No
lA Fifth Ave, Chicago, H., and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
This is one Of TIE best plans ever de-
signed for a little house Of five rooms;
a two-bedroom house it might be
called, and as such It Is complete.
The few rooms II contains are com
modious and convenient and they are
especially light and airy. In size the
house ~ ~ feet in width by 34 feet
in length and the porches are extra,
a size that gives an opportunity to
work In five good rooms besides plenty
Of storage and closet room on the
second floor.
For young folks Just starting house
keeping II would be difficult to de-
sign a more appropriate house. 1t IS
not expensive to build, it is easily
heated and It contains all the neces-
sary essentials; good front han
with an open stairway convenient cel-
larway, splendid PANTRY, good china
closet opening from the dining-room.
a CRATE in the rarlor and a splendid
bath room upstairs The two bed
rooms are big enough to be comfort
able and ID accommodate full sets Of
furniture, which cannot be said Of
some bedrooms in larger houses, and
the bathroom is six feet by eight,
which gives room enough for ven.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-07


A few years ago II was almost Hi-
possible to find a small house in a ds-
cent suburban community. Cnul ate
" small houses were closely allied
with poverty, and their appearance
and surroundings very clearly ompha-
sized the fact, but great strides hare
been taken in the direction Of better
and more sanitary houses for smal
families. and the Improvement ls
largely due to such well planned, care
fully arranged small dwellings as
this one.
1t is cheaper to own a house liha
this than to pay rent for medium
sized fat in the city. because the
little house may be built for $1,000 or
s1.50O, and $1,000 should rdl
chase very satisfactory lot. even
in the vicinity OF a large city. The adj
vsntages Of a garden viii very easiiy
Offset the extra cost Of car fare, apd
the satisfaction OF owning yoar own
home and the interesting sentiments
that weave themselves into tie max
ing of It more than compensate fer
any extra work Or effort to eecpre Sc
or keep it in good condition after
wards.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-07
Annlea Eor Many lis

The apple is such a common fruii,
says a medical writer, that very few
persons are familiar with is remark
ably efiicacious medicinal properties
Everybody ought 20 know that The
very best thing they can do is to est
apples Just before retiring for DE
night.
Persons uninidated in the mysteries
Of the fruit are liable 70 throw 10
their hands in horror AZ the visions
Of dyspepsia which such suggestion
may summon up, but no harm can
come even to delicate system By the
eating Of the ripe and juicy apple be-
fore going to bed
The apple is excellent brain food
because Ii has more phosphofie atid
in easily digested shape than any
other fruit It excites the action =
the liver, promotes sound ana healthy
sleep and thoroughly disinfeets TIE
mcAth. This is not all: the apple
prevents indigestion and threat as.
eases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-07

Jonathan hrinhley Was recently the
maddest man probably within e00
miles Of Chicago. IN some way
he became possessed OF tie idea
that March contained only se
days, and having forgotten to boy
new communication ticket. he paid the
excess train fare into the city, which
performance be repeated when Be w
turned nome st night JUST after ihe
train bad left him Oh ihe platfofsa u
soeeylurst he made The di oyery
that hsE old monthly Ticket rN
good -~chicago RecofdIferald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-07

tilation a very important item IN a
bathroom
II is difficult to ventilate very
small room. Bathroom ventilation,
by the way. is something that archi-
tects pay too little attention to. The
only idea seems to shut 1t up tight
to keep it warm. Waste pipes and
sewers are ventilated because the law
demands it, but American paternalism
has not yet reached the point where
individuals are required under pen
atty of law to properly yentllate the
different rooms OF their dwellings.
They may shut themselves up in
dark little bedroom and starve them
selves to death for want Of fresh air.
end the minions Of the law will never
interfere. It is only Of late that indi-
viduals have been lawfully prevented
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-07

age American. We still hear Of fam
ilies dying on from lung trouble snl
other preventable diseases under tbe
delusion that the trouble is hereditary
or the visitation Of some mysterious
malady.
Little houses like this would o.
a great deal towards mitigating such
evils. The multiplication Of trolley
roads and the interurban passeng -r
accommodation on steam trains 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-07

IN the erection Of geological gardens
nowadays there are signs that certain
nuch-desired improvements are at last
being introduced Small prlson-like
lens are giving way to open Enclosures.
he animals surroundings are becom.
ng more and more eongenial, and the
whole system Is being conducted on a
healthier aud more practical scale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-07

doing a great deal to populasize small
houses In the outskirts Of cities. ana
cottage houses, bungalows and ftile
story and half affairs like this
are becoming very common In differ
ent parts Of the country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-07

Three hundred tons Of tobacco are
distributed annually among the sail.
ors OF tie British navy Il IS sold
to them at cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
MOVING PICTURE
SHOWS DECISION

New York, May 6.--Judge Lacombe,
sitting in the United States circuit
court, has handed down a decision in
which he declares that moving picture
shows come within the copyright law
and that the exhibition OF films of
scenes from copyrighted plays or books
are violations of copyright in that they
are pantomines and therefore thea
trical productions.
The case was brought before the
court on an action for damages and
Injunction brought by Harper g. Bros,
Klaw & Erlanger, aud Henry l.. Wal
lace, against the Kalem company
manufacturers OF moving picture hlms
and machines, for reproducing certain
scenes from ben Hur," The publish
ers own the copyright Of Gen. Wallace's
book. and Klaw & Erlanger hold the
producing rights. Mr., Wallace is the
son of the late author. Judge La
combe granted the injunction.
The decision win have most import
ant effect upon the moving picture bus
mess all over the country, films OF
many popular plays being in circula-
ton and others in course Of prepara-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
DEATH OF MRS. A. LYMAN
Another Pioneer Woman Passes Away
daughter of Edward Partridge
First Bishop OF Church.

Another of utah's staunch and faith
full pioneers passed 10 final rest when
Mrs Caroline Ely Partridge Lyman
broathed her last. She died at oak
CITY, Millsrd county, yesterday al 1920
O'Clock, in her eighty-second year
The deceased was widow Of Amasa
NJ. Lyman, 10 whom she was married
Sept q, 1874, a little over two months
after the martyrdOm OF the Prophet
Joseph Smith, She was a native OF
Ohio, born In Pansyille, Lake county,
Jan. s, 1927. She was a daughter or
Edward Partridge, the first bishop In
the Church, and the maiden name on
her mother was Lydia Cllsby
The names of Mrs Lyman's children
are MIS-. Martha l.. Roper. Frederick
II. Lyman, Mrs. Annie l.. Anderson,
Walter g. Lyman and Mrs. Harriet j.
Lowell. all OF whom survive her with
host OF grandchildren and great
grandchildren, She was a woman
whose amiable disposition and noble-
ness OF life endsared her TO an with
whom she came IN contact ono who
knew her well said today "A more
genuine or thorough lAtter-day saint
has not lived In this generation than
was Mrs. Lyman. She WAS beloved and
appreciated by all who knew her, and
SHE has gone 10 a glorious reward or
eternal life with Cod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06

played stirring martial airs From the
moment the battalion appeared on the
Preside parde cheering was forthcom-
ing from officers and men of the regu-
lars. After the drill the battalion
passed in review before Colonel Lun-
dee and other Preside officers and dis
tinguished civilians Among the ci-
villains We're many connected with Cali
fornia schools, among them being sew
eral where cadets are trained. They
confessed to Prof. Eaton and General
Wedgwood that the showing made by
the Salt Lake boys far surpassed that
OF any of the California cadets.
VISIT SAN FRANCISCO.
The cadet battalion was given a show
to let San Francisco know how they
behave when not under military re-
strant' Captain Webb placed the
boys on their honor and gave them the
freedom of the city. The only condi-
tion made was that the lads be found
In their qua ters at 9;45. when that
hour arrived all had seen the city from
every viewpoint and We're ready to
turn in for a nights rest in prepare
ton for today's events.
Last night the cadets played the part
Of good Samaritans to the regulars
Yesterday was payday at the Preside
aud as a consequence, and il is ever So
rich harvest. Along in the wee hours
OF this morning the regulars began to
stream into their barrack homes. Many
walked with difficulty and cadets on
more than one occasion aided them
properly to find their quarters.
STRONG ON APPETITES.
The appetites of the lads in camp
have grown TO enormous proportions
1t seems to be the sea air that Is
getting into their systems. At all
meals the boys line up and take then
ration from the cooks kitchen. That
is not all, for as soon as one help.
ing" disappears, the lads stroll back
to the cook tent for seconds and some
times thirds
Last night from camp, the cadets
stood for hours watching the fleet
The ships were not visible in the dark
ness, but on the horizon could be seen
the searchlights flashing to warn of
their coming.
Among the Salt Lake visitors in camp
today are Warden Arthur Pratt of the
Utah state prison, Mrs. Van Colt, Mrs.
Culmer and Miss Culmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
William Tenant Tells About Rob-
berry of Citizens State Bank
OF Chatutauqua, Kan.
RETURNS PART OF THE LOOT
Manner in Which He Squandered
Money Led to Suspicion and
Finally to His Arrest.

Denver, May ARRESTED as one OF
the pair of bandits who held up the
cashier and robbed the Citizens State
Bank of Chautauqua, Kansas, on April
II, of IS. 900. William Tenant is alleged
to have confessed last night in the Of
flee OF Capt. of Detectives Loomis to
n part in the job and returned all he
still possessed of the loot, 1898.
The prisoner was arrested in this
city by detectives who found him at
the home of Mrs. Sarah j. Sturgeon, in
Jerome park. where he had been board
Ing for about two weeks. The reckless
manner in which he spent money Gre
ated gossip and this rachel the ears
of the police. His arrest and alleged
confession followed
Tenant said today that he would
return 10 Kansas without eXtradition
Tenant rode all the way to Denver
on his horse, fording several streams
and taking many chances IN his eff
forts TO evade the posse that was on
his trail, II is said. When captured in
Denver yesterday. Tenant had two
large rolls of bills in his pockets. still
damp as a result of the fording Of
deep water.
WAS IDENTIFIED BY CASHIER
Chautauqua, Kansas, May evil
liam Tenant, under arrest In Denver
charged with the robbery of the Citi-
2ens State Bank Of Chautauuua on
April II. last. IS well known here. He
has been missing since the robbery.
Cashier Walterhouse. OF the bank,
shortly after the robbery, stated posi-
lively that Tenant was one OF the two
men who held him up.
The hold up OF the Citizens state
Bank was one of the most daring ever
executed in this part of Kansas. Cash
Ter Walterhouse had scarcely opened
the bank and placed his currency on
the counter ready for the days bust
There was one customer I'm the bank.
The robbers. both Of whom were well
dressed made their way to the cash
ieTs window. one of them drew a pis-
toll and ordered Walterhouse TO throw
up his hands. The other then ordered
the cashier and his customer into the
bank vault and slammed tho door shut
after them After locking the bank
doors and drawing the curtains. the
robbers proceeded leisurely 20 loot the
bank Into an old gunny sack all the
cash In sight was put. Then taking
their leave. the robbers passed down
the main street OF the town, Speaking
10 a number OF acquaintance. A few
squares distant they mounted horses
and rode I'm the direction Of the Okla
homa line Posses were organized and
n number OF times supposed they had
the men surrounded. but the robbers
shook of pursuit and escaped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
LOST, TWO SICK CHICKENS.

on the "squeal book as police haad-
quarters this morning appears the fol-
ling entry.
'Mrs. Taylor Third North between
Sixth ana seventh West on Randolph
street. reports that three chickens were
stolen from her place last night. one
chicken was year old ana the other
two were sick The police are now in
hot pursuit looking Tor the two sick
chickens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
PAY OF OFFICERS AND
MEN WILL BE INCREASED

Washington. May 6.-Senator War
SU To-Day reported TO the senate a COM
mme'e agreement of the conferees on
.np army appropriation bill and II was
sa.unoopted II makes fiat increase of
s o. a year In the pay of officers and of
o. per cent In the pay of enlisted men
" mo army, The bill az finally agreed
~, carried s05,SS2 246 The additional
appropriations made by the senate for
supplies and incidental expenses for the
non of barracks and quarters for the
tus'd artillery, for the organized milf
~ manufacture of arms and other
inns We're scaled down and So ,463,162
ELIMINATED from the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
GOV. G00DlNG GRANTS
HARRY ORCHARD A REPRlEVE

Boise, Ida, May 6.---Goy. Gooding to-
ky granted a reprleye TO Harry Or
ynaId sentenced 90 he hung Friday OF
HeAl week, TO July g.
:. wing In the fact that question was
raised as TO the legality OF the board OF
s lunnA acting on new matters AT n
sptolnl session Frank Wyman. attor-
yg Tor Orchard, last night filed with tho
Hlernor petition for reprleve, ana
W. board, which had been called to meet
might was advised that the session
i,Nulu not be held. GOV. GoodinR prompt
N, assured Mr. Wyman that he would
ny, permit Orchard TO be hanged with
XVI nearing OF his case by the board
~Aed today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
TOOK HER BUGGY.

A Mrs Mansfield Of 11i5 south
Seventh East street reported 10 the
police last night that horse and bug
81 had been taken from her place by
II j. Bradley. who had been stopping
az the Mansfield home for about two
years. Mrs, Mansfield wanted the pol
ice 10 arrest the man but she was
advised 20 get out a warrant Tor his
arrest Where Bradley took the rig
is not known 10 Ihe police ana moth
ing viii be done IN the matter unless
the woman files a complaint against
Bradley.