davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that in the absence OF
the undersigned no one is authorized TO con
tract any debt against the Boomers Ferry Her
aid or the proprietor thereof, and any debt so
contracted without authority will not be reccg-
nized.
Bert Hall is authorized to collect snd receipt
for subscriptions advertising and job printing
D d. TAYLOR, Prop. OF the Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16

$1,000. Hay and fruit ranch, 80
acres meadow. Some cedar and
cottonwood timber; good water
half down; balance easy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16
KOOTENAI VALLEY

Meadow lands. Fruit lands Farming
lands, and Timber lands, Ok TN
Before Prices go up. Here are a
few samples.
Northside town lots for sale.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16

$500. 40 acres fine orchard land
good sale, some timber, near Moyia
on S. /. r. r.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16

$1,000. 40 acres black alder land
fine for timothy, near Moyia on 5.
/. Il. r.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16

Several 100 acre tracts. Sons
* improved at $1,000 per acre.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16

Have always on hand a good
homestead ACCOMPLISHMENTS, cheap.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16
Real Est ate

Before looking elsewhere let me
show you the BEST BARGAINS
in the
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
ADEQUATE EMBASSIES URGED.
American Policy il Scored at Unique
London banquet.

London. July IA unique gathering
Of Americans assembled at the Hotel
Cecn tonight as guests at a banquet
given by the American Embassy Asso-
citation m aid OF the proposed erection
OF adeQuats embassies in al the foreign
capitals by the United States government
Only travelling Americans were invited,
for agitation OF the subject in the Amer
lean colony would be preaching 10 The
converted About 40o responded 10 the
invitation.
Clarence Jones. president Of the asso-
ciotion, occupied the chair and made a
speech The other speakers were Fred
erick Townsend Martin. Samuel Gompers,
and Henry .Eachard- The international
disgrace OF the present system was COM
monty set forth. with special emphasis
upon the fact that the American diplo-
matte service was limited 20 men OF huge
private fortunes. owing 20 the niggardly,
undemocratic policy OF the government
Il was explained that the purpose OF
ire association was 70 organize branches
In every Congressional district IN The
United States 70 bring high pressure on
Congress 20 remedy the present made
ouacy OF accommodation, which Is pal
pable 20 every American who has lived
OF Travelled abroad
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
CASES ARE POSTPONED.
Indicted Brokers Want Time 10 Get
Evidence.

Norfolk. Va. July THE cases Of II.
T. Boykin and Richard 3. Daugherty, OF
the firm Of Il z. Boy kin & Co. brokers
ani correspondents. indicted YESTERDAY
for maintaining and running Il bucket
shop. were called for trial by Pollcs
Judge Simmons to-day. On motion Of
counsel for the defense, who desired
time TO obtain evidence to prove the
legitimacy Of the business conducted by
the accused. the hearings were con-
tinued until July Il, and the defendants
were rebailed.
Upon leaving the court room Common
wealth's Attorney John G. Tilton declared
he would raid the Offices Of Boykin &
Co. II they attempted TO resume business
Walter H Taylor, counsel for the de-
fense, gave notice of an Injunction 10
stop any police raid and contempt pro-
ceedings for Mr.. Tilton If he attempted
a raid before the injunction could be
had Mr. Triton said he would do moth
ing just yet
Boykln & Co deny that they are agents
OF Price & Co., Incorporation. Of Balti-
more, declaring themselves to be only
correspondents Of Price & Co.
Mr.. Tiitou said to-day the question OF
oxtradlcting Julian Price. Greensboro. N
c., and Price & Co, of Baltimore. also
indicted yesterday, is now In the hands
Of Attorney Johnson, who, il IS declared.
instigatcd the proceedings here as agent
for the New York. Liverpool. and New
Orleans cotton exchanges, while holding
the position Of travelling attorney for Car
renter. Baggot & Co. Of New York
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. 5 Dept. oi Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Wednesday. July Z 1905 p. n

q. :. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington Wednesday. July Z 1905 p. n
Disturbances over the Mississippi Valley and the
Plains States have caused general and. in some in
stances heavy 20 excessive rains IN the Ohio Val
les Tennessee, the Aiississippi and Missouri val
lcys the Plains States north of Oklahoma. and tn
the extreme Northwest. The rainfall particular
Is heavy IN the Missouri Valley. and Il has necessi-
tated the issue Of food warnings for the Missouri
River al and Immediately below Kansas City. Food
warnings were also issued fer the Mississippl River
al Hannibal. Showers have fallen in the East Gulf
and south Atlantic States In all districts other
than these referred % fair weather prevailed during
the last twenty-fosr hours
The temperature has decreased somewhat in the
Middle West and the Northwest and il remains gen-
eTally Glow the normal in the Atlantic States. the
Ohio VALLEY. and the Lake region.
There will be q continuation Of unsettled weather
and local rains through Thursday aud Friday in the
Southern States the Lower Ohio and Mississippi
valleys the Plains States. and the Northwest and
in these districts the temperature viii remain near
the normal In Middle Atlantic and New England
States. tho Lake region the Rocky Mountain and
Plateau regions and Texas the weather VIII be
generally fair without material change in tempera-
ture during THURSDAY and Friday
The winds along the New England coast viii Be
light variable; on the Middle Atlantic coast light
variable mostly n0rtherly: on the South Atlantic
and East GuK coasts light variable; on the West
GuR coast light 70 moderate s0utherly; the Lower
Lakes light variable. and on the Upper Lakes light
20 moderate east and southeast.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
viii have light % moderate variable winds and far
weather 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
TAFTS LIFE THREATENED.
Detective Tells Of DisuuietfnE Incl
dent in Norwich Celebration.

New Haven. Conn, July THAT an
attempt on the life or President Taft
was planned at the Norwich ceIebra-
tion and that everything was not so
quiet as had been reported is the start
ling statement OF Detective James
Ward. New Haven's police representa-
tive here. He said. " describing the
incident. which occurred Monday at the
time OF the big parade:
i was standing in the crowd near
the President. and with me was Detect
i've Wheeler. Of the Secret Service
when a woman IN the crowd shrieked4
We thought IL was for lack Of air al
though II was not a warm day. We
drove the crowd back. and as soon as
we were near her we heard her gasp.
A pistol mere and seemed 10 faint
After we had brought her 70 her senses.
she told us a man OF maximum stature
had stood near the President with a re-
vOlver under his coat and that in fright
she had pretended 20 faint IN order %
attrack the attention Of some OflcerN
OF the law
After this. the detectives looked
through the crowd, but failed 20 find
the person described or any informa-
tion regarding him. except that he had
been seen hUTrying away. President
Taft was not disturbed.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
WILL ASSIST AT SONS TRIAL.
Mrs. Thaw Engages Suite at White
Plains Hotel.

White Plains. N Y. July In order to
be near her son. Harry K. Thaw. during
the trial before Supreme Court Judge
Mills. 10 determine whether he is now
sane. Mrs William Thaw has engaged a
suite at Carlton Arms Hotel, at White
Plains.
She will reside there with her daughter,
the former Countess Of Yarmouth; her
son. ]. c. Thaw. and his wife. and Law
yer Charles MOrschauser. Of POughkeep-
sic, who represents Thaw in the insanity
proceedings.
Mrs Thaw VIII keep a big touring car
at White Plains 70 carry her sons wit
nesses from the station TO the courthouse
and from there to the hotel Thaw is now
occupying one OF the rooms in the hos
pital section Of the White Plain jail. and
says he Is greatly pleased with his new
surroundings, which are far different
from those at the Matteawan State
ASylurn
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
BURLINGTON READY FOR TAFT
Champlain Anniversary Centers in
Vermont Town To-day.
Distinguished visitors VIII Accom-
pany President and witness In
ternatiOnaI Parade OF Troops.

Burlington, VT. JuIy Perfect
weather was an accompaniment Of the
fourth day OF the Champlain celebration.
Tomorrow President TAFT Will be in
Burlington and In his honor an interna-
tional parade OF troops will be held al
noon.
The President, Ambassadors Bryce and
Jusserand. and Cows Hughes and Prouty
Postmaster General Lemieux. Of Canada;
Mayor James 2. Burke. and Bishop A.
G. Hall will take part in the literary ez-
ercises at 1880 o'clock in city hall park
Brig. Gen. Stephen P. Joselyn. Z. 8. A.
retired. viii be marshal of the parade.
he will be assisted BY twenty-five aids
In line will be the Eleventh Cavalry from
Fort Ethan Allen, the Fifth Infantry
from Plattsburg Barracks. the Governor
Generals Foot Guards from Ottawa, the
First Vermont Infantry. in annual camp
near here; the Grand Commandery Of
knights Templars. 600 strong. and band
OF 200 Alonquin Indians from Upper
Canada
The President and other distinguished
guests Will be entertained at the Ethan
Allen Club by Gov Prouty at noon, and
a banquet IN the University Of Vermont
gymnasium at 6 O'Clock viii be attended
by more than 1000 persons.
Two parades and a competitive drill In
the afternoon were the chief features to-
day. Prizes OF $780, $50. S35. and s. were
won by two Burlington organizations OF
WoOdmen. WoOdmen from st. Adams
and a band Of seventeen women from
Barre. representing the New England
order Of protection. also competed
The chief speaker to-day was c. Wha-
len. national treasurer Of the Modern
WOodmen OF America The first success
ful airship flight Of the week took place
this afternoon. and tonight a third dis
play OF fireworks and an illuminated
parade Of yachts we're witnessed az the
1nlEa frOnf
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
ACCOUNTS TO BE CLOSED.
Sane Fourth Celebration TO BE Held
Here in the Future.

Commissioner Macfarland, chairman of
the joint committee Of the Chamber OF
Commerce and Board OF Trade which
had charge OF the patriotic celebration
of the safe and sane Fourth Of July. has
called a meeting OF that committee at
his Office for tomorrow morning for the
purpose OF closing up accounts
Commissioner Macfarland VIII suggest
that q permanent organization be per-
fected for the future observance or the
national Independence Day upon the safe
and sane basis. The plan Is 10 include all
citizens OF the District and a small an
nual membership fee collected 10 be used
bration-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
PAVING CAMPAIGN STARTED.
Cumberland VIII Improve Many of
It's Streets.
SPECIAL 70 Tie Washington Heralt


Cumberland. Nd. July 7.-Cumberland
has inaugurated an elaborate street paw
Ing campaign. The council has passed an
ordinance. giving notice that on July is
the council win meet and pass ordin-
anees for the paving with vitrihed brick
OF Fayette street between SmallwoOd and
Allegany streets; Fayette street between
Allegany street and Rose EM Gene
terry; Cumberland street between the
bridge over the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks and Allegany street Harrison
street between the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and Maryland avenue: Paca
street between the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and Johnson street; johnson
street between Green and Paca streets.
Valley street between Mechanic street and
the end OF the Cement NH bridge and
the subway. known as the Oldtown road
crossing Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road between the end Of Wineow street
and Thomas street
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
MILITARY PROTECTION ASKED.
Dominion COnl Company Having
Labor Troubles.

Halifax, y. s. July The Dominion
Coal Company has asked for military pro-
lection at its coIIlerfes in Glace Bay. The
officers Of the concern say disorder and
intimidation are so great that men are
being prevented from working in the
mines, and that the local police cannot
maintain order
The troops here have been mobilised.
and a military train to take 800 men and
officers and two machine guns.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
woodmen Award Prizes.

Awarding Of prizes 70 members sell
ing the largest number Of tickets 10
the annual picnic Of the lodge was the
feature OF the meeting last night by
Oak Camp. No. I, woodmen of the
World. The prize winners and prizes
were as follows: H Hard, pair Of
shoes: c. Williams, watch chain; G
Mcpherson. fishing rod; a. Beauregard
picture; :. T. Newton, baseball; R. Har-
rison. catcher's glove; z Ellis. base
ball bat Two new member n
Haffer and Richard 3. Smith-wers
elected.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
FOOD TO BE EXHIBITED.
Extensive show Opens IN Convention
Hall In NOvember.

Plans for The biggest and best national
food show AID Industrial exposition 10 Be
given IN Convention Hall next November.
by the Retail GrOcers' Protective Asso-
ciation, are nearly completed In the last
week thousands Of booklets descriptive OF
the aims OF the association have been
mailed Il states this years exposition
viii surpsss former ones in point OF size
anl attractions. and that special attention
VIII be paid 70 inside decorations
From one end 20 the other OF the big
hall hundreds OF electric lights VIII 5e
used 70 Illuminate the interior.
Every foOdstuE known 10 the grocer
VIII be placed on exhibition. Music day
and night win be furnished by a military
band. The exposition VIII last from No
vember 10 November =. The ASSOCIATION
is made up Of WashfngtOn's representative
grocers, OF which H l. Meader IS presi-
dent.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
MINING PROMOTER FREED.
Man Accused of Fleeing Canadian
Member OF Parliament Liberated.

" II 4IDEEdNENs
New York. July United States Com
missioner Alexander has discharged Will
liam E. Mitchell. the mining promoter,
who is wanted in Canada on the nomi-
nal charge OF obtaining 5000 under false
pretenses from Alexander c. Ross. a
member Of the Dominion Parliament
The hearing in the extraditiOn pro-
ceedirgs against Mitchell has been going
on before Commissioner Alexander for
several DAYS, and this afternoon the ac-
cused man was called 10 the witness
stand to tell his own story Of the Cobalt
nlining deal. In which are involved sew
eral members OF the Canadian govern
ment and the Parliament.
NIitchelTs account Of the deal did not
differ materially from that Of the other
witnesses. except that he did not deny
that he paid SO 600 for the option which
he sold TO the syndicate for $4,000 and
$4,000 in the stock OF a S20CO.O00 holding
corporation. The difference, he main
tained, was his legitimate profit
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
DROPS DEAD IN COURT.
Eminent Corporation Lawyer Dies
After Pleading Case I'm Pittsburg.

Eminent Corporation Lawyer Dies
After Pleading Case I'm PittsburE.
Pittsburg, July attorney Thomas W.
Bakewell. one OF the most prominent law
yers in the country. died suddenly to-day
IN the Office OF Clerk Gamble. Of the
United States Circuit Court The emf
nent jurist was stricken as he finished
an argument In the higher court ard was
assisted from the room dying. He was
carried into the clerks Office next door.
He had been in Chicago and left that
city last night, arriving here this morn
ing before taking part in the argument
Of the suit OF the Mississippi Wire Glass
Company against the Pittsburg Plate
Glass Company. He represented the Mis-
sissippi company. and had just completed
his argument when he became ILL.,
Attorney Bakewen was one OF the at
torneys for the United States steel Cor
poration. and was fifty-five years OF age.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
Series of Games Planned.

Believing they have team Of cham
pionship callber, the Board Of Trade
baseball nine are planning series Of
games with clubs OF ether cities. Nego-
tiations are under way to play in Baiti-
more, Philadelphia, and other places.
Challenges have been sent TO all these
places Dick COnners. who pitched his
team to victory against the Chamber OF
Commerce players viii continue as the
star twirler The lineup Of the team
viii remain unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
Elks visit washinrton-

There are twenty new Elks IN Wash
ingtOn this morning They were ini-
tiated into the mysteries OF the order
Of Elks. Lodge No. Is. last night at the
regular meeting OF the organization
The goat or the lodge was worked %
the limit, and did overtime with the
drilled team Several hundred members
participated IN the ceremonies and So
cial session that followed. J. II. Hill. .
prominent member from Scranton. Pa,
was present The roof garden-was
closed on account OF the work IN the
lodge room.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
TAFTs PROGRAMME WAIVERS.
Message About Senate's Action Al
most Changes Presidents Plans.

Champlain, N Y. July President Taft
to-day came near breaking up his present
programme and returning TO Washington
as soon as possible. When no left Wash
ington a number Of Senators told him
he should be there when the Senate voted
on the tariff bill and when that measure
went 70 conference.
Fred Carpenter, the Presidents secre-
tary at Washington. to-day te!egraphed
that a vote in the Senate was near The
President was deeply interested and began
TO make arrangements for a speedy re-
turn 70 the Capital Later, however. a
message came from Mr.. Carpenter which
made President Taft decide not to change
his plans. He viii go on to Burlington
early tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
suecial 20 The Washington Henld.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Charlottesville, Va, July 7.-Arthur
White. a stock broker. committed suicide
this morning IN a room adjoining his
business office in the Rosser Building. on
Main street He had been respondent
and far from well for some time. and had
intimated that he would take his life.
He reached his office at 7:SO o'clock.
laid aside his coat, and using g. pistol he
had bought on the way, fred a 22-caliber
bullet into his right temple, with I'M
mediate fatal effect he was found lying
on the sofa, with the weapon in his hand,
by his son, George H. White, when be
arrived at the Office a little after
o'clock.
Health Bad.
8lr. Whites firm, Arthur White & Co.
stock brokers. represented Prace s. Co. a
Baltimore firm Of brokers. which was In
dicted in Norfolk yesterday for violating
the Virginia anti-bucket shop law He
had previously represented Ennis & Stop
ami OF New York. recently failed he
was also largely interested IN tho Star
Creamery. OF this city.
Mr.. Whites act in putting an end 20
his life was not wholly unexpected. His
health has not been good for some time,
and his business affairs have been in a
shape which gave him constant Uneasi-
ness. To some Of HIS friends he had in
timated that suicide was the only way of
escape from his worries.
he arose early. breakfasted, and LETT
for his Office at Z o'clock, visibly de-
pressed, and purchased a revolver on the
way. At 7:S0 o'clock a janitor in the
Brunswick poolroon. below the broker
Office heard a pistol shot, but made nc
investigation. A coroner's inquest heard
the facts and returned in accordance
with them.
Once n Horse Owner.
Mr.. White came to Albemarle about
sixteen years ago. and began farming
south Of the city. giving much atten-
ton 10 horses. especially to horse train
ing. At one time he owned string Of
twelve show horses, which he exhibited
at the various shows in the Virginia
circuit For the past year or so ne en-
gagged IN stock-broking. His first bust
ness experience was had In Baltimore, IN
the employment OF Stein Brothers, bank
eTs and brokers. on Baltimore street
Mr.. White leaves a wife and five chill
dren. Arthur J.. George H., Robert Z.
Stephenson Burnley, and Mary White
Mrs White was Miss Annette Beir
daughter OF the late George H Belr
Of Baltimore. The eldest son. Arthur
J.. has charge OF the string of horses
owned by D. A LanghOrne, OF Scots
Vile He was located this morning IN
StaUnton.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
ORDAINED DESPITE PROTEST.
Union Seminary Graduate Wins Be-
fore the Presbytery-

Union Seminary Graduate Wins Be
fore the Presbytery-
New York. July George a. Fitch. a
Union Seminary graduate. was ordained
IN the old First Presbyterian Church this
evening. and the venerable Dr.. Daniel S.
Gregory said the Presbytery's action IN
voting to oriain him was practically
throwing out the Bible from the church.
while Rev. Dr. John Fox took measures
TO carry I'D to the synod a protest against
the New York PTesbyteTy's action IN
dec7eeing the ordination OF the young
man. who intends 10 be a missionary IN
China. where his father and mother are
serving.
The young man himself said before the
ordination and before the Presbyterians'
last meeting that he would 90 20 China
and work as a missionary anyway,
whether he were ordained OF not
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
BUFFET BALLOONS FOR ELKS.
Big Time Arranged for B. P. o. Z
at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. July Los Angeles IS al
ready IN holiday dress for the Elks
Grand Lodge reunion. which VIII be held
in this city from July 10 20 July l.. The
streets are daring with purple and white
decorations. The downtown Offices have
rags. streamers. and festOOns Of tncan-
descent lights and gay lanterns are ev-
eryWhere. On The principal business
streets preparations are being made 70
entertain $4,000 guests. and every hotel
and apartment house IN the city Is ready
FOR their coming
one thousand automobiles have been
placed at the disposal OF the reception
committee. and tours OF show places near
Los Angeles have been planned Six big
buffet" balloons, Of which one has been
christened Garry Hermann" IN honor
OF August Hermann. OF Cincinnati, can
didate for exalted ruler, VIII be stocked
IN
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
HARTMAN LOSES POINT.
Denied Change of Venue in Suit of
a Carpenter.

a Carpenter.
New York. July T-Supreme Court Jus
tice Erlanger refused to-day 20 grant g
change Of venue 10 Orange County asked
for by counsel for z. H Hartman IN a
suit brought against him by willis Gil
low. a carpenter, once employed IN build
ing q house for Hartman at Turner'S.
Orange County. Giilow IS suing for So
Oo0 damages for the loss Of the little
finger Of his left hand
he says he was compelled 10 operate
a jointer machine in the Hartman car
penter shop, and knowing nothing about
the machine got his hand caught IN the
revolving knives. Mr. Hartman had
sailed for Europe before complaint N the
case had been served and could not per
sOnally make the affidavit asking that the
case be transferred to Orange County
II was because he cid not 60 50 that
the motion was denied.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
60 60. AE.IEned.

Brig. Gen. Marion p. Maus, l. s A,
who is now at san Francisco awaiting
orders, was yesterday assigned 10 the
command OF the Department OF the Co
lumbia. with headquarters at Vancouver
Barracks, Wash. Gen. Maus VIII sue
ceed Col I c Woodbury.. Third In
fsntry.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
Tobacco Association Elects officer.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Newport News. Va. July AFTER elect
ing officers the Tobacco Association OF
the United States concluded its annual
session ar Old Point this afternoon and
evening with a steamer run across Ches-
apeake Bay 20 the Virginia Capes. Next
year the convention viii be held on board
one OF the Old Dominion liners on a trip
from Hampton Roads TO New York. Off
GERS for the ensuing year were chosen
by the association as follows: President.
T. n. Darlington, OF Richmond, Va; vice
presidents. W. L. Pretty, Lexington, Ky;
T. E Roberts. Chase City. Va: R. P
Watson. Wilson, y. c.