davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-24
Make Big Haul in Raid.

Chcago.-After breaking in glass
doors and windows with clubs and bat
tering down wooden doors with sledge
hammers, the police Saturday evening
raided a poolroom above "a saloon AM
arrested so men. Ten wagon loads OF
policemen, prisoners and paraphernalia
were driven in procession to the Har-
rison street station. The men were
booked for gambling.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-24
Ice Breaks at Niagara.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, April 1s.-The
ice in the Niagara river below the falls
broke up today at the whirlpool and
also in the vicinity of Lewiston, Queens
town and Youngstown. Considerable
damage was done at Queenstown, one
dock being carried away and several
fishing shanties being destroyed. Dyna-
mite will be resorted to in an effort to
save the docks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-24
Argentina Leader Dies.

Senior Don Miguel Juarez Cellman
president of Argentina from 1883 until
1890, when he resigned after revolu
ton, died at Buenos Ayres recently, &C
cording to a cable dispatch to the New
York Herald. He will be buried with
all the honors which would have been
bestowed upon him had he been presi-
dent at the time of his death.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-24
SIX BODIES RECOVERED.
Result of an Awful Fire at San Fran
cisco.

San Francisco, April 1s.-One more
body taken to the morgue during the
night made six of the known dead as
the result of the recent fire in the st.
Georges hotel. The remains were those
of D. S. Cartwright, mechanical en-
gineer of Salem, Ore, who succumbed to
his terrible burns at the receiving hos
pital.
The search among the ruins of the
hotel for bodies believed to be buried
under the debris is being continual, and
it is believed will result in the finding
of several more victims of the disastrous
fire.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-24
VIM. BAINBRIDGE DEAD.
Suicide in Paris May Have Been In
sane.

Paris, April 1o-''I am the victim
Of the most diabolical plot ever devised
to ruin an innocent man. il"
This was the message contained in p
farewell letter found in the effects of
William cambridge. confidential agent
Of the United States treasury depart
ment in charge of its Paris customs bu
reau, who committed suicide Sunday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-24
Fearful Massacre Of aoOo.

st. Petersburg, April 20.-Advices
to the Russ from Teheran reports mas
-acre of 1000 persons, including women
and children, by Turcoman trihesmen
at Asfrabad. The Russian government
is sending troops thither.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-24

stroyed. Four thousand refugees are
housed in the American mission. Need
of relief is urgent. for soon the fugitives
will he on the verge of starvation. Con
dfions in the vicinity of Alevandretta
are most serious.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-24

thi and Tana rivers they will need to
cover many hundreds or stiff marketing
continuing many weeks. during which
there wall be httle shooting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-24

Sultan Abdul Hamid is waiting in
his palace for Whatever may befall
His grand vizer, Tewik Pashs, has an
u unced that, without fear, the sultan
v ill remain with his family and ac-
cepr reignedly the fate prepared for
him and his country.
To aft I'd all protection possible to
Americans citizens and their interests
in Turkey the administration at Wasf-
ington, d. c., has decided to dispa's b
a special cruiser squadron to that
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
Y. NJ. c. A. UNDERTAKES
TO RAISE LARGE SUM
Urgent Need OF Funds ConfrOnts Local
lnstitution--Nig Cam
Daign Begins.

The 81 A. c. A. management is
about 20 begin a financial campaign
TO raise funds TO wipe out its $4,000
debt the interest on which % has been
found is troublesome to meet. In fact
the association is one year behind in
its interest payments on the bonded
debt incurred IN raising funds with
which 90 erect aud complete it, build
ing now valued at 100000 The cause
which reduced tho revenues materially.
The directors and general secretary
have begun an earnest search for ala.
They have found one man willing 10
be one OF five 20 put up $4,000 each 20
help out; while another man proposes
20 he one OF 10 % subscribe $1,000
each. This viii leave $4,000 60 De rails
ed.which. IL Is believed can be done.
The y Nc. 4, was FIRST organized
here In 1855, through TIE efforts of abe
international committee, the FIRST meet
ings being held Do the Federal court
room in the Masatch block. The ass
ISOLATION had but "a struggling exist
ence for several years. finally lapsing
into state of coma from which 10 was
revived late On the 'aus. Rev. Wiidman
Murphy took hold and did better boy
IT, nearly RtLtlIA consumption tuiRuhh
0verwork Then John r. ANton VAS
mado general secretary. and the as
ISOLATION was moved from over an east
Second South street saloon % more
respec table quarters in the Jtnnnsa
block where tt remained until Aston
entered the army. Then lhe present
secretary was secured from Portland,
and after "a vigorous campaign Tor
funds the present structure was built
and the work immensely developed, es-
pecially On the educational lines The
result has been that while salt Lake
stands siyucth in the population list
of the United states, its Y. NJ. c. a.
stands twentieth in the association list
OF the country The present member
ship f. 1900. with largely attended
night classes and has so nrfnly In
stalled itself in the local good Will ana
esteem. that 10 is not believed the
salt Lake public viii allow the lnsu-
tuition 90 90 hS default The official
roster includes. Windsor n. Rice, presi
dent: John Dem vice president; oscar
J.. Cox general secretary; Charles q.
Plummer recording secretary y. A.
Timby. treasurer, James p, Paine,
auditor. r.ank ID. stephens. attorney,
W. ~. Armstrong, chairman finance
committee. " Mont Berry chairman
educational work Thomas Wcir.chair-
man religious work Tine directors are
p. A. DruchlI4 j.. Tcrry.O. A. hornold,
L. G. Miller Ruasol J.. Tracy. stephen n.
Love. a. ~. Walker, g. =. oycrield,
D. a. Wall c. r. Pcarsall. William II.
Tibbals. Lafayette Honchci and j. j..
Cosgrin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
WEATHER BUREAU ON STREET

The United States weather bureau is
experimenting with what is known as
weather hosks On Washington and
Philadelphia II d. IS successful. the
device viii he used Dr. other cities, and
OF course in salt Lake. These k,Osks
are similar 10 those now in use in Ber-
lin and other large German cities. the
idea being 90 supply meteorological
and other large German cities, the idea
information iu popular form Behind
curtalned windows Of the kiosk will be
copies o. The daily weather charts, fore
casts Issued by the weather bureau
maximum thermometer and thcumo-
graph for recording temperature and
rain ease. There win Boz mo- baromo-
tor fof IL is the wish of the department
that only meteorological facts IN their
simplest form shall Doe shown Among
other things expected OF these klosi.s o.
that they win ruin the regulations held
by many cities OF the United States, es-
peeiailv Washington, for excessive SUM
mere heat, many records of this kind
having been established boy Inaccurate
thermometers being hung outside stores
and other buildings not conducive TO
correct readings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

OF
seventies shortly
smith actively Church
ton with the Relief society in which she has in various capacities
s "a
8 OF
i've work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
MORE BOUQUETS FOR
THE CHRISTMAS NEWS.

James H. Tlyou, assistant secretary
American Peace society Boston-Thc
edition is ilno one.
mt.rmountln catholic-The Christ
mas News" published last week, was
credit to SAT- Lake t'ull OF inter-
erting news regarding the ntermoun-
tain states with hue Illustrations ana
special articles. 30 would do honor 90
amy city in America.
Garfield Cl0oe-The chr. fmaf edition
OF the Desaret Evening AeWs ok sec-
lions aud handsome cover pte0 was
certainly d gem Garland received Cd
good Hrltc-up and cuts 0f tha town
board. Ritter Bros block nnd Che Car
land Mercantile comranN appeared with
tho Write-up Iho edition consists of
900 pages.
park Cliv Record The Christmas
edition of lhe nlsoret Nnna. san Lake.
was published last Saturday ana in si1e
and CleFauco throughout cAceiis unN-
thiug heretofore accomplished m tnc
Newspaper line n Utah, and via af-
eraRo we'll in fart, with tho special
editions uuya here issued. There are 92
pages In tho edition which deals cN-
hauaitFeiy With ltah. her progress ANA
prospects The Industries uf Idaho bcing
also treatcd 90 considerable extent Ma
typographical makeup, illustration ana
print exclusive of the splendid reading
matter therein contained. the Christi
n.as Ness" Is q sem, . monument 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

Funeral services over the remains ~
Mrs Annie Berrett Beas We're held in
the Twenty NTH ward meotinghOusc
Wednesday. there boing "a large attend
ance of relatives ana friends. The aer-
vices were conducted hy Bishop Carl
a. FIX, ana the speakers were Elders
James leathaln. Hugh Watson and
Joseph W. Summerhays, all OF whom
paid high tribute to the deceased CAS- "a
devoted wife ana mother and falth-
ful latter-day saint, who never tired
Qf doing good and performing acts of
charity Mis- Margaret Summcrluys
sang go OraVc. Where De- THY VIC
tory" and the hymn con My Faihci"
was rendered by Mrs Lizzie Thomas
Edward
Mrs Boss was born at stocplc Ash
tom. Miluhro lng. May 20. 1855.
Joined the church m iNfl and came 90
Utah ln ls49 arriving hero oct 80. in
the company Ted by Elder George A
smith. ON the Way her mother. one
brother ono sister and an uncle died.
from cholera. She was married 90 OF
liver Boas.aleo "a pioneer. March 2s 1854
and became the mother uf NO children.
The husband aud seven children SUR
yiFe. tAe latter being Mrs George
Palmer oliver O.. and Ch0rlcf Hcss
Of Idaho Robert Le0nora and Ida
Boss and Mr. q m BankE lr NJ thif
cltv Two hl0theu And a sister also
survive her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
ExP1ArATORY MAE OF EARrHouAKE HORROR

southerly Of the group Is Vulcana and
this because OF It's igenous activity i'm
ancient times has given the name vol
CanO now applied 20 any phenom-
ena of the kind.
Students OF the classics will recall
VirgiFs illusions TO the island then
known as Hiera, in which the poet
pictures It's subterranean caverns as
the Workshop OF Vulcan. the mythO-
logical god OF FIRE. Dryden's trans
lation of the passage runs as follows;
sacred To Nulcans name an Isle
there lay
Betwixt Sicilia's coasts and Lipsri.
Raised high on smoking rocks, and
deep below
In hollow caves the fires Of Etna
glow.
The Cyclops here their heavy ham
mers deal.
Loud strokes and hissings Of tor
mented steel.
Are heard around; the boiling
waters roar.
And smoky flames through Tuning
turrets soar"
sTROMBOLI
One OF the northerly isles of the
lApari group Is Strombol. a volcano
that has been in almost continuous
eruption for many thousands Of years
I'm 1888 StrOmbOli became quiet for a
short period, and Immediately after it's
cessation violent earthquake desc
lated Calabria on the adjoining main-
land.
Mount Etna, the largest volcano In
the Mediterranean, Is reported as be-
ing In spasmodic eruption at the pres
ent time No violent activity Is look
ed for, however as the earthquake it.
self has probably afforded present re-
lief to the, pent-up volcanic forces OF
the locality II. however. the relief
s. not sufficient later earth-shocks VIII
follow. or the volcanoes Of the re-
gion will increase their activity. and
So provide outlets for the igneous en-
ergv within
SPLENDID RESPONSE
In contemplating the great loss Of
life Incident TO this most recent adjust
nient Of earth forces IN the Mediter-
raneau, the horror is somewhat modi-
fled N not mitigated by the splendid
response TO the cry Of the distressed
survivors. National questions and
hand of every nation IS Offering such
aid as IL can give. Battleships ara
Fastening 10 the scene Of disaster ou
missions OF mercy, bearing supplies
for the stricken people. With chaac-
teristic promptness and liberalty our
own great nation rs among the lead
crs ln the work OF succor. '1is a pref
~ good family 20 which We belong
this great human family OF ours
JAMES +. TALMAGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

the publishers 20 Salt Lake and the
state The years work IN Park City
and "a resume OF the promise of the
future. are given nearly a full page. A
half tone portrait OF Mayor Wilson Of
Park City appears along with the may
ors ~ other cities OF the state. and
their views on salt Lake city and the
great State OF Utah. A picture OF b.
NJ. Spcrry Of this city also appears I'm
"a group cut Of some Of the states
leading g. A r. veterans. The cover
desi gn of the issue is symbolic Of the
coming cucampment OF the O. A. r.
veterans in Self Lake and is very artis-
tic and foceful.
salina Csll-The Deseret News
Christmas number for 1905 is the tenth
of the kind issued There were 100
pages and space was worth as much as
So per inch. lt was an edition that
can give one a liberal education OF the
intermountain country
Grand Valley Times: The annual
Christmas number OF the Dcseret News.
published last Saturday. Is one OF the
finest anniversary editions OF a daily
paper ever published I'M the intermoun-
tain country. The paper contains 50
rages OF well written matter. descrip-
tive Of the Industries and resources Of
the state which are profusely iilustrat-
ed With photographs OF the prominent
people of Utah and Idaho. and with
views taken in different sections OF the
two states The cover is representative
of the g. a Il. which holds its annual
meeting in salt Lake City next sum
frD.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
instant Relief Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free 10
All in Plain Wrapper.

Piles Ga fearful dfsaase. buf eaa,,
to cure In You ro at IA riebt
An operation vifh tbe mfr ,s aor
F'roua. cruel hum.iiatipa MD annec-
There ie inst oo. other srr, mos. a.
b, cured Dsiniee. sef" ana ID, ,n'
vacv IN ,.a,,.. 1ats "lo 10 ,ng pii
pic cgr, '' '"" n'ino-i Do iyi'Htl
N. NAH ..,.,
I'M NM .... 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
WOMEN HELD FOR ROBBERY.

Two women, one of them colored,
are locked in cells at the city JAIN ON
the charge OF highway robbery. They
were arrested early this morning by
Patrolmen Mccormick and Woods
They gave their names as May smith.
20. ana Minnie Thomas, s. colored
They are accused OF robhing Herman
Anderson who resides al 1856 Second
East street The women stopped the
man and when he tried TO get away
from them one OF tho women drew a
knife and slnshed Anderson across tho
hand and attempted to cut him I'm the
mead. Anderson gave the police a de-
scrption OF the women and they were
soon under arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

rho close OF the year 1905 VIII be
,.membered in history as time OF
s..,a calamity. Details OF this week.
,,rtbouake disaster IN the region Of
...,horn italy and the isle Of Sicily
,.vs not vet been authoritatively re-
...8. but such accounts as have
~, dashed over the globe tell a tale
i, a.st,a,ctlon without precedent in the
annals of earthquake horrors
:. .n,ssrs that on the 2Sth inst. am
,,,nonako occurred off the coast Of
s.o1y affecting the whole Of the island
In the stoe Of Italys boot" which
'.,,arises the province of Calabria on
~ mainland OF the peninsula
IN, shocx was severe, resulting IN the
..,tbroo of buildings in all the towns
stnated within the area OF imlneula'e
5isturbance: but, as Is usual with sea-
.,.st regione affected by earthquakes,
.b. ofter effects OF the quake were
more destructive than the passage OF
tbo seismic wave itself The Formidable
eaa wave. improperly called uuai
,ravo in the dispatches. swept up the
Straits OF Messina, between sicily ana
rts3v gubmerging the adjacent land
Accounts sent out from the scene OF
disaster place the number Of lives lost
M mora than 10000, and express the
Gear that the final count VIII show
double that number Of fatalities. Earth
throes we're followed by fires due to the
violent disruption Of the buildings. and
than the great sea-wave rolled In to
continue the work Of destruction
ORIGIN OF EARTHQUAKES.
ID s natural that the dread occur
renee should arouse interest and study
as TO the cause and nature Of earth
Qugke disturbances I'm general The
term earthquake is given TO any Nio-
lent movement of the earths crust fee
De Disturbances OF the kind are known
Hs earth-temors Any movement of
one portion OF the crust upon adjoining
crust blocks starts "a wave. which Is
puragated as q wave OF translation
with velocity and extent OF vibration
iopendent upon the depth and Intensity
Of the original disturbance. Broadly
Speaking earthquakes may be classed
As 20 origin iu two divisions as follows;
first-Earthquakes due 90 slipping
bf one erih-hlock upon another rec
Wltng go the dislocatiOn known TO geo.
Qgists as @ fault
Second Earthquakes due 20 volcanic
activity, comparable 60 am explosive
distance occurring within a small and
local area sometimes alta depth OF
miles beneath the surface.
a typical example OF the FIRST class
Is found iu the san Francisco earth-
quake of 1906. the remembrance Of
which disaster Is sim painfully fresh
1he earth movement in that case was
ine up-slip of "a portion of the coast
lngc the fault-plane being trlccahle
ior more than a hundred miles practi-
cally parallel to the axis of the range.
Mnile ihe destruction of property was
tpfilling She loss ot life in connection
With the SAN Francisco earthquake
was not great as compared With the
Death records iu many other Instances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

Ask your Druggist for Free Per una Almanac for 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
MRS MARGARET BURCH eoFF OF sPRNGvuLE 100 YEARS
LAST WEEK
LAST WEEK.

Mrs. Margaret Burch Con Of Spring
Vile celebrated the anniversary Of her
hundredth birthday on Christmas day
being born Dec. IS, 1905. ia the town OF
Unidella, Del. She is the daughter OF
George Burch and sylvia Haskins Her
grandfather fought in the revolution
airy war, ana her father was born on
"a wood sled while his mother was es-
Gaping from the enemy.
Mrs Con Joined the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints in the year
1884 in Pennsylvania, being baptized
by Elder Hosiah kilbern. She has been
married three times and is the mother
of eleven children but three Of whom
are living She has a son eighty years
OF age who is now residing I'm Califor-
mia. Mrs Goff emigrated from Nil
nois to Utah In the fan Of 1850 and
lived in Provo for so years. For the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

Earthquakes Of this class are naturally
characteristic Of young and growing
mountain ranges. As is now very gen
orally understood mountain ranges do
not attain their run growth by a sim
gle up-lift or fold; on the contrary
they are OF slow Rrouth, and at in
tervals the mountain mass slips up
ward producing a fault along the plane
Of fracture such "a movement result
ing Ia vertical displacement of but
a few feet along several miles OF thu
range. would generate earthwaves.
before which the best Of man-made
structures may fan as "A house Of cards
in the current of a child's breath
Earthquakes Of the second class. Va.
those due To volcanic phenomena are
characteristic of regions OF tresept vol
canic activity ana as all actite vol
canoes are situate ON relatively small
islands or on the shuies OF continents
such earthquakes originate beneath or
IN close proximity TO the oceans.
VOLCANOES RESPONSIBLE.
There is doubtless a very close rela-
tion between earthquakes and Volca-
noes la the vicinity of active vol
canoes. earthquake shocks are Of FREE
Quent ocurVnce, and many Instances
OF record show a cessation on earth
shocks when the volcano breaks into
eruption more vigorous than usual.
ON the other hand. after violent
earth movement volcanoes Ia the re-
gion may quiet down TO very gentle ac-
tvity or may cease 20 erupt
In tho class of volcanic earthquakes.
IL Is often possible % locate with APP
proximate accuracy the point on the
surface vertically above the locus
or ulace OF actual origin. The subter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

past six years she has resided with
her youngest child, Mrs. Ether Blanch-
ard at springyille, who tenderly cares
fer her aged mother. The old lady rs
able to walk from her room to the
kitchen by holding 10 "a chair or be
Ing led. She is often TO be seen in the
kitchen wiping dishes, as she feels that
she is stin young enough TO help around
the house.
She stin retains a good memory and
can entertain visitors with the recital
OF incidents Of her life She knew
the Prophet Joseph and tells how her
husband helped 10 bear the bodies OF
Joseph and HyI-um from Carthage. The
picture presented shows Mrs. Gon 10
the extreme left together with her
youngest daughter granddaughter.
great granddaughte and greatgreat-
grandson, five generations living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

MFRS. II. G.. GREEN and family, OF
IVA Lewis Creek, Ind, write: eve
cauno5 express TO you our thanks for
what Peruna has done for mother.
when She began your medicine she
was not able TO be up all day, but now
she il helping with the work and at
present has gone on visit. Her health
is improved in general. No discharges.
Good appetite. Sleeps well and looks
we'll"
f(DH following your instructions and
II taking your Pcruna and Manalin
I am cured Of cntarrh.
81 had catarrh for twelve years and
quite bad cough SO 1 could not sleep
nights. ] do not have any cough now.
II feel anything i'm the throat 1 take q
swallow Of Peruna and am al right.n
Mr.. W. d. Smith, sr., 2l4O Forest St.,
Port Huron, Mich.
d. A Nnnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
GraudmOthers and CrlndiatheTs who Believe IN Peru-us

m CAN recommend poruna as o good
medicine for chronic catarrh OF thc
stomach and bowels. I have been
troubled with St severely for over yeas,
and also = cough.
'Now my cough is all gone, and all the
distressing symptoms Of catarrh of the
stomach and bowels have disappeared.
81 will recommend it 20 all as a rare
remedy Mrs. i. f. Little, Tolono, III.
Ut HAD catarrh Of the stomach, bow
i els and lower internal organs. Had
a great deal Of pain in my right hip,
which felt INSTRUMENTATION. Also, pain
in my internal organs. The water was
highly colored, my back was weak, was
constipated, and very restless.
81 commenced to take Peruna accord
ing TO directions, and began to improve.
have taken ten bottles OF Peruna and
think I am cured. Mr.. W. q. Hemp
hill. Louisville, Miss.
Ask YOUR DruQoiSt for a Err