davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

was baptized into the Mormon Church
and has been Il faithful and energetic
worker ever since. On Oct. Is. 1919,
she arrived in Ogden. having made the
periious trip across the plains with OK
teams with her parents During the
past several years, Mrs Fife has de-
voted her entire time to caring for the
SICK. and was n well known and most
highly respected lady. She is sur
Nived by daughter, ut whose home
she died; also one son. David, who re-
sides In Nevada.
The funeral of Joseph d. Holther was
held Wednesday afternoon mt the Fifth
ward westinghouse. Bishop w. o..
Ridges Of the Ninth ward presiding.
inc musical program was as follows:
Duet, II need Thee every hour" Mrs.
Mary Farley and Orson Griffin; solo,
70 My Father Orson Griffin: solo,
Sometime Wen Understand" Mrs.
Mary Farley; trio. softly and Tender
w" Mrs. Polly Jones, Mrs. Mary Far
ley and Orson Griffin. The speakers
were Thomas A. Shrecve. e. y. Lar
kin, David r. Whcelwrlght and Bishop
Ridges. The floral offerings We're
numerous and beautiful. Intermont
was made in the city cemetery
AL the Third ward Westinghouse at 2
O'clock Wednesday afternoon occurred
the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth D. VIII
linms, Bishop Carl T. Peterson pre-
siding. Mrs. Mary Jones rendered the
solos. Sometime Wen Understand"
and Some Sweet Day" Miss Bessie
Williams sang, Face to Face" The
speakers were Joseph Parry, Patriarch
George w. Larkin and Gilbert forge
son. The attendance was large. In
termcnt was made in the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
WEsT-NIEI,soN WEpDING'

Provo Nov. IA marriage license
has been issued to Joseph d. West OF
Spanish Fork and Caroline Nelson or
Lake Shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
DEATH OE CHILD.

Provo, Nov. 17.-.Iustin Glen. the
6-months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. JUS
tin Peay, died Tuesday morning from
brain fever. The funeral was held from
the residence. 267 South Fifth West
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

The Socialists cast lG0 votes, and the
"Americans'' II.
Frank Epperson house was burned
last Saturday night. the loss being
about 1000 He was away from home.
and it is not known how the blaze orig
mated. Most of the furniture was
saved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
LIVE STOCK co. INCORPORATES.

Ogden. Nov. 1I--F'or the purpose OF
conducting general live stock and
real estate business. articles of incor-
poration of the Weber County Live
Stock CO., have been filed with the
county clerk, ii Tho new company is
capitalized for $4,000, with shares Of
tho par valuciof 500 and the principal
place of business is Ogtlcn. The OIL
GERS arc William T. Wayment, presi-
dent: William l.. Stewart. vice presl-
dent and secretary, and Moroni S. Mar
riott, treasurer. These. with John
Nav and James r. Mcfarland. form
the board of directors. The other in
corporators are Hyrum w. Marriott.
William I. stewart Albert B. Way
ment, William G, Hunter and Mark a.
Child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

List your live stock with
us for sale and get quick re-
suits.
SUNSET LIVE STOCK co.
l02 25th Street, Ogden, ut,
Bell Phone 455.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
HEBER.
OFFICIAL COUNT OF
WASATCH ELECTION RETURNS

Especial Correspondence
Hebcr, Nov. 15.-Follow!ng is the OFF,
cial count of election results in Was
atch county:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

F III 10 :. s,ssaiissssi. iss,, ! =
3. ISL. auIEHg li.F $40 init i
~ t1sf ss,a1Hlss:s = y X
Z. u; !. -
y. !. =. <IE
- - y. su1
= ysts-ss,, 49, ; 49, :. -.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

~@udfdtspoI1. - @ousfrau
(oeren Mann eben in iebr animiertem
3uitan0e pom 6riibiboppen beim>
fommt): rMnna, id babe ein ernltes
@ort nit meinem Mann gu reoen;
aber Sos braudt Sic Madbaridaft
nidt 5u b0ren - flopfen sic mdb=
reno ser 3eit Sic Seppi9e aust"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

&i9tig. = 81: u8ie aft mag
motif sic Same iein?"
g: uGiele Game mag gar niht
alt lein!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

g d nj 6 en e + T.
tie Muif. - gingeiperrter 8anf=
0ireftor: u&err Mufieber, baben Sic
Mitleio uno flimpern Sic mir etmas
NIT Sbrem 5alhengeloe por!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
@ebra1d BON &ettnngsgiirteln in
&ingfurm.

Muf olen 9ampfern uno pielen
iin6 &ettungsgiirtel in Sting
form, Sic sen nit SEN @elen &ingen=
sen 5ugetporfen meroen. Ser bette
@eg, einen iolden &ettungsgiirtel I'M
@aiier gu faiien ooer fid linn gu
ndbern, lit, i'm an Ser 5unadit font
menoen seite an ii6 gu 5ieben uno nit
aner 4raft berunter5uoriiden. 9as
bette, neues 2eben elmer &erlon etn5u=
fl0Ben, Sic inn @alier mar, lit @oloen
Grain 8elt 8ier, pie ane, Sic es pro-
.bierten, 5l1geben miiien. Maden Sic
cine 8eiteIung bei Sbrem naditen
@anoler o0er laiien Sic iid 0amit
perleben bon e. S. @eber, ct.
.Glou0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

3uridgegeben. = Game:
vSSn meirer S%ugeno5eit miirOe li6 ein
mobler5ogener SEER niemalS erlaubt
baben, in einem acknowledgements III
8egenmart elmer Game 5u ral1fe1."
SEER: u&unititiid! SSn Sbrer SUI
.ge11o5eit mar sic gilenbabn 0ob per-
l1rl,tbli6 no6 gar nidt erfunOen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

geleu6tet Mr5t
gum 9l%0pofaten: uSSe mebr M0pofaten,
oeitp ldnger Ser Ero5eB."
Mopofat:: nSe mebr Ner5te = oeito
fur5er Ser Ero5eB."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

Sic &auptfrage. = q (5u
einem 8efannten, ben'er al1f ser Stra=
Re trifft): sd bab' MIDI geltern nit
ser 5odter pom &entier &ubn per<
lobt."
9: Sea, ga miinid' i4 Sir piel
@liid - apropos, mie per5init tie lid
oem?"
Der.@ II. - r@ie
gefaQt's eud 0enn in euerem neuen
Geretnslofal?"
ugor5ugli6; sic Mfuitif lit bril-
liant uno oas 8ier lit auBer0em 10 gut,
oaB mir meiitenstbeils Mbenos gar
nt9t gum Singen fomtnen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

M@ o! : a0din (5u ibrem COL
oaten, melder eben Mben0bro0 gegei-
len bat): u@ilbelm, m06teit 0u nun
einen fleinen S6napps?"
Soloat: vNee!"
a0&in: rDu trinfit i'm aber 6o@
lonit 10 gerne."
soloat: uSSamobl, aber fleeu oarf
er ni6 iino!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

@or @eridt. - &i6ter (5um
Mngeflagtem: u@ie beiBen 5ie?"
Mngeflagter: Sea, man merit, 0ab
Sic nel1 fins; Ser friibere @err &i6=
ter batte MIDI nidt 0arna9 gefragt:
Ser fannie MIDI i6on gong genau!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

Soleps Mieren-Mittel beilt irgen9
einen Sal bon Miefen= ODER glalen=
leioen, ser lid i'm Befei6 ser Mfe0t=
ain befinoet. Seine Weoi5in Tam mebr
tbun. Molitor's Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
SD furierte ielbit mel.
nett Bru6i1aoett.
SD soerbe s5bne,1 aeisen ME ste ben S!brtge11
turieren fIlluel1. ll10 a1u1r f0ftett fret.

seit Sobre1 ,por i6 piItlos uhb u1nBte bog
@ett bitter ueeen eines 1oppeltssMq xt sru ssn %r,1S.
9bdnSern. Gini1e ~peirigter1 mid, anoere tpareu
1eraSe,i oefabrlih, nno teins tonnte ben 9ru1
5uriicbalten. 9ie sterste ia9ten. bab ID iterbel1
miiBte, ,uer11 ib Mot perlert peroe; 50 tal.l9fe
eiusr einiaden Metbooe, tueI6e id entoedte.
SeSeru,ann fam hieieIbe gebral9en nno ib
fcnoe fe lr1entseltIi6 on et11en Seoer, ber mir
oua mn iehideu Gle eS mir berte:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

geltoblen 81 baben!"
Mngeflagter: r8itte, &err &i6ter,
i6 itabl nl1r sic @eite! @as fam t9
oafiir, 6aB cine 10 tbeure l1br oarin
gel tedt bat?"
@arnm. = Sremoer gum Srts=
funoigen): r@arum lit oenn gar 10
ein Malefi5pflalter in Current Srte?"
g%inmobner: uSSa, mtiien's gner
.@naoen, 11nier Miirgermeiiter Is Ser
56uiter; oa fat er bdlt 81 ipitigen
5tanen ertra legen lalien."
Mm6 Elm 9enfmal. = Die
9an0sleute 0es Sonoi9ters &oliint
moaten ibm auf 0em Marftplabe iet=
ner @ater1taot Neiaroo Elm 9enfmal
jeten. @oiiini fragte sic Population,
melde ibn bier5l1 INT feline ginmiai=
aur1q Bat, miepiel mobl Sic Statue TO-
lten miiroe.
nltngefabr 10000 9ire," mar sic
Mntmort.
uMl1n gut" ermi0erte ser Meiiter,
ugeben Sic mir Sic @alfte, 10 iteus
i6 MIDI in 8erion amf SEN Marft<
Md o! : &0@in Gu ibrem Sol<
oaten, mel9er eben Mben0bro0 gegei<
ien bat): u@ilbelm, mo@teit 6u nun
einen fleinen 56napps?"
Soloat: uNee!!"
4ofin: v0u trinfit ibn aber 6o@
ionit 10 gerne."
soloat: uSSamobl, aber fleen oarf
er ni6 lin6!"
3 III iidgegeben = Game:
vSSn meiner Sl1geno5eit miir0e ii6 ein
pobler5ogener SEER niemalS erlaubt
baben, in einem Giienbabncoupee III
8egenmart elmer Game 81 ral1be1."
SEER: n&unititiid! SSn Sbrer SUI
ge&1o5eit mar sic giienbabn 0ob per-
ll1l,tbli6 no6 gar nidt er%f nnoen!"
@ihtig. = 81: u8ie alt mag
motif sic Game iein?"
9: uGiele Game mag gar ni6t
nlt iein!"
g d nj e l. ri 6 en- + e + T.
e M II t. = gingeiperrter 8ar1f=
oireftor: SEER Mufieber, baben Sic
mno flimpern Sic mir etmas
nit Sbrem 5aihengel0e por!!"
@6rienmit. = u@oour@ db=
1elt Sic 8orl e elmer &inoeritube?"
v9aourd, baB 0arin Sic @robert Sic
aleinel1 al1s5iebeu."
@eimgeleu6tet = Mr5t
gum M0pofaten: uSSe mebr M0pofaten,
>e ito langer ser Fro5eB."
g0pofat:: nSSe mebr sler5te = 0eito
Ser Nro5eB."
Sn @eiellida t. vM@ten
Sic ltets oaraut oaB Sic nit Dem So
ter oeS Maodens in politilden 5ra=
gen ii~bereinitimmen" lagte Ser alte
Sadperitanoige, ais er Sem juagen
einen @inf gab. Sim lelben
Abeno fam, als ser junge damn cine
Stun0e in ser @eieuidaft 5uge6rabt
9atte, i6r @ater berein, uno Ser Sling
begann Sic ltnterbaltung Oamit,
oaB er ibn fragte: u@ie oenfen Sic
iber sic maroffaniide 6rage?"
sd bin fir sic Holitif ser offenen
mar Sic lteife g%ntgegnung 0es
1lten @errn; Limo oies lit ia mobl
SIR @ut?"
@or @eri6t. = &idter (5uln
.ngeflagten): u@ie beiBen 5ie?"
Mngeflagter: Sea, man merit, 0aB
Sic nel1 fins; Ser friibere @err &ib=
ter bdtte mid nidt 6arna6 gefragt:
Ser fannie mid idon eou5 genuu!"
9ie @auptfrage.- q (5u
8efannten, ben'er al1f ser Stra=
BE trift): sd bab' mid geltern nit
Der 5o9ter pom &entier &ubn per<
9: Sea, oa minid' i9 Dir piel
Nliif - nnrpbpS. ME nerainit 1ip lfrh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
@@@@@@@@@@@@
g. &nmoriitiides. g
@@@@@@@@@@@

Sur Ste @eIte. - &i6ter:
u5te fins angetlagt, oem Serrn &egt-
ltratpr in ser 8aoeanitalt Sic l1br I'M
@ertbe bon so Marf aus ieiner 8eae
geitoblen 81 baben!"
Mngeflagter: r8itte, Serr &i6ter,
id ltabl MIR sic @elte! @as fam i6
oafiir, oaB cine 10 tbeure l1br BARN
geltedt bat?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

@orum. - 6rem0er gum Srts=
funoigen): v@arl1m lit oenn gar 10
Elm Malefi5pflalter in Current Srte?"
g%inpobner: ~Sa, miiien's Guer
@naoen, 1tnier Miirgermeiiter is ser
.59uiter; 0a fat er bdlt 81 ipitigen
5tanen ertra legen lalien."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

80renmib e. = ~@oour6 ab=
nett Sic 8orie elmer &i10eritl1be?"
u9a0nr9, baB 0arin Sic @roben Sic
aleinen alls5teben."
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
NATURAL "kEEP-OFF-THE.
 GRASS" SIGN.

In Suburban Life for May. NJ. Pel- ton White tells of his troubles in de- veloping parking strip in front Of his house-trouble which was accen- tuated by the fact that passcrs-by persisted in walking over the grass. A vacant property across the stre 3t tempted "grown-ups" and children alike to use the strip as a cutoff. and they soon had the sod tramrled rto well worn paths. On the curb side. drivers often permitted their horses to enjoy green pasture. 'FinalIy.' writes MT. White, we solved che jif- ficulty. Leaving d border a foot wide on the inside of the strip, We took out the sod and filled thes pace with marigolds and Californiapoppies. Peo- pie who would not keep off the grass had scruples concerning flower beds. and sour grass plot was saved.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
FINDS BAY poNY-1he police a,

FINOS BAY FONT-Ihe pOIlce are endeavoring to find out who owns a bay pony which was left standing tied to the chain rail around the city hall until the poor animal nearly dropped from exhaustion. Yesterday the ani- nal was taken to nearby corral. where he will at least have plenty to eat. The animal was saddled and bridled
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST

THE LITTLE WoRLO-In just eleven minutes after the death of King Ed ward was announced at Buckingham palace. the news of it reached Phoenix in an Associated Press flash from Los Angeles. This very brief time included six relays.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
MAY BE HARRY YAPP-The an-

nouncement in yesterdays Republican that the father of one Harry Yapp. a Philadelphia contractor. was anxious to locate his missing son, whom he believed was in this vicinity, had the effect of bringing word to the police yesterday that man by the name of Harry Yapp had worked until at least a week ago at the Glendale Sugar Beet factory and that he probably was the man sought. An effort is now being made to communicate with the Glen dale man and it is thought he will likely prove to be the long lost son.
 ESMERALDA AT GLENDALE This evening the students of the School of Music, who so successfully presented the comedy drama Esmeral- da, go to Glendale. where under the auspices Of the Woman's club of that place the play will be given for the benefit of the city park fund Miss Gertrude Trump. pianist: Frank Lloyd Stuchal. violinist, and Dwight Deity. cellist, the musicians who rendered a most pleasing program here. accom- pany the cast and most enjoyable evening is assured the people Of that vicinity.
 HAT FOR soMEsoDY-Two young men became engaged in fistic en- counter last evening on East Wash ington street and were making things interesting for each other when a large negro caIne between them, The two white combatants immediately joined forces and attempted to put the coiored man to flight. But the tables turned the other way and soon there was white streak down the street. One of the white men in his haste left behind him a brand new gray felt hat. which was later brought to the police station awaiting claimant. The owner probably fears the negro may still be standing guard over the head piece.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07

WILL FiCkAS SICk-Will M. Flick as, q local real estate dealer. has been quite i'll for several days. being con fined to his home.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07

which herald the arrival of the annual fruit season. are now in the market in considerable quantity.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07

GONE TO YUMA-W. J. Lubkin. of . fieial photographer of the reclamation service. has finished pis picture mak- ing heref, or the time being and left last. night for Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
THE WATER suuLprNe-A. the

last meeting of the board of govern ors of the Water Users Association, President Orme was directed to name two members of the board who. with himself. should form committee for the opening of negotiations with the Y. M. C. A. for the building site of- fered the association year ago. Mir. Orme has named H. J. McClung and Dr. l. w. Wilbur and it is expected the committee will have a conference with the Y. M. C. A. directors in a day or so.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31
APPROVE NEW LAND RULES.
1t Is Now Possible to Asst gn Homestead
Entries In Whole or in Part.

Secretary Ballinger, following the de-
mand of Senator Borah, has approved
the new instructions with reference to
the assignment of homestead entries in
reclamation projects where the entry
men have completed five years resi-
dence and cultivation as required by
the homestead law.
Under the new regulations entrymen
are permitted, where the claim involves
two or more farm units, to assign and
transfer for qualified persons one or
more of such units. If the entryman de-
sires to assign part of farm unit here
tofore established he may be permitted
to do so upon a finding by the govern
ment that the farm unit as proposed to
be divided, or as capable of adjustment
In connection with surrounding land,
will make two or more farm units each
capable of supporting a family. In
such cases the party desiring to make
assignment, or the proposed as
signee, will be required to deposit a
sufficient amount to cover the cost of
any survey necessary to divide the farm
unit into two or more units for the pur-
pose of assignment.
Assignees will be required to con-
form to the terms of the reclamation
act, to file water right applications and
to make payments when due upon lands
included in assignments to them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31
Government Crop Report.

The final estimates of the principal
farm crops of the United States for 1910
was announced this week by the crop
reporting board of the department of
agriculture, as follows:
Corn, 3,125,713,000 bushels of weight
from 114,o02, 900 acres; total farm value,
81 ,523, 96s, 900, or ass cents per bushel.
Winter wheat, 464, 044 900 bushels of
weight from 20, 427 900 acres; total farm
value, $413,575,000, or s9.1 cents per
,bushel.
Spring wheat, 231 sos, 900 bushels of
weight from 19,77s,0 900 acres; total farm
value, $207 ,s6s, 900, or s9s cents per
5ushel.
All wheat, es5,44s,ooo bushels of
weight from 9,205,0 900 acres; total farm
value, 1921, 443,oo, or s9.4 cents per
bushel.
Oats, 1,126,765,000 bushels of weight
from 65,2S8,000 acres; total farm value,
1884 ,716,000, or 341 cents per bushel.
Tobacco, S94,349 pounds from 1888
500 acres; total farm value, $91 1884,
or 90 cents per pound.
Rye, 24,510,000 bushels of weight
equivalent to 100000 bags of 1876
pounds from 722, 800 acres; total farm
value, $16,624,0 900, or CTS cents pei
bushel
Repentance as a habit would keep
one turning in circle.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31
Twin Babies Burn to Death.
THE GREAT TETRAzzINI
Auditorium Theater, Spokane, Friday,
January 9Th.

Auditorium Theater, Spokane, Friday,
January 9Th.
A voice that is pronounced supreme
in delicate shading of "color," above
that of all living singers, and a per-
sonality so naive and winning that it
brings all hearts to her feet-this is
the rare combination that gives Tetraz-
zini her power to thrill and move the
great audiences that come to greet her.
Everywhere she carries the enthusiasts
by storm.
AT San Francisco Tetrazzini had at
the end of the Rossini aria returned
nine times to the stage without consent
ing to sing a second encore. After the
final number the thousands of patrons
called and recalled and still kept up
the clamor until the diva had walked
back and forth more than a dozen
times; but there was no more singing.
Personal appeals for another song,
just one MORE" were made but Te-
trazzini insisted that she had no more
songs, that the orchestra was gone,
that she had no pianist, and all the
popular clamor was in vain.
Tetrazzini will sing in Spokane Fri
day night, January 9th, at the Audi
forum. The sale of seats "Opens Jan
uary 4th, but out-of-town patrons may
mail orders for seats at any time, same
will receive careful attention and reser-
vations will be made in order of their
receipt.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31
Struck Gale High in Air.
GREAT STRIKE AVERTED.
Enginemen and Bosses Finally Agree
on Terms.

Oh IeIIlS.
War which would have tied up 81
railroads, thrown $4,000 engineers out
of employment and paralyzed the trade
of the whole country west of Chicago
has been averted. Representatives of
the lines and leaders of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers came to
an agreement on a wage fight which has
been on for weeks. The engineers gain
a wage increase amounting to about
10 13 per cent.
The battle was drawn. The engi-
neers gained increases in pay ON a
number of specified points, but ON one
of their principal contentions-that they
be paid for preparatory work on their
engines-they met fiat defeat.
The principal agency in averting
trouble was United States Labor Com
missioner NELL.
All records for mail handled were
surpassed by the Chicago postofice in
it's Christmas business of this year. In
just one day the clerks of the Office,
aided by stamping machines, cancelled
4,162,390 stamps Of this number
2,500,0 900 were on postal cards.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31
VALUABLE REPORT
Is Made of Affairs in State of
Washington

In many ways the most valuable re-
port ever issued by state official at
Washington is that just prepared by
Secretary of State 1. M. Howell.
The general value of the report lies
in the fact that it carries much infor-
nation previously understandable from
official reports and all in this report
so grouped as to be readily accessible
to a business man.
In detail the report gives a list of
every incorporated company authorized
to do business in this state, together
with notation indicating whether or
not the company is delinquent in IL
cense payments.
1t also gives the name and ad-
dress and date of expiration of com
mission of every notary in Washing
ton and also of every commissioner of
deeds for the state who is authorized to
transact business in other states.
Another interesting feature is the
detailed abstract of the votes of coun-
ties cast for each candidate at the
August primaries, and the detailed vote
cast at the general election of 1910.
The legislative roster for the session
of 1911 in another table is given.
Then follows list of the county Of
ficers, elect and holdover, for the en-
suing two years. A list of the incor-
porated cities and towns of Washing
ton is given, together with a notation
to indicate the class of each. The re
port concludes with a roster giving
dates of the several officers of Wash
ington during territorial days ano
since statehood to date.
When woman has an eye for the
beautiful she hunts up a mirror.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31
Two Perish in fire
CHILDREN OF DAN 0'C0NNOR
AT SEATTLE met HOR-
RlBLE DEATH.
Had Been Up Late, Leaving Lamp Lit
After Retiring-Explosion Soon Fol
lowed and Before Children Could Be
Reached Everything Had Been Con
sumed by Flames.

Seattle, Dec. 26.-Preparations for
Christmas at the home of Daniel
O'Connor, a mail carrier, ended in a
fire which cost the lives of his chill
dren, Bert, aged 6 months, and Donald,
years old, seriously injured four
other persons and destroyed the o 'Con-
nor residence at 317 Twenty-seventh
avenue south, early Sunday.
The injured are Mr.. and Mrs. O'Con-
nor, Owen Peterson, Mrs. O'Connor IS
brother-in-law, and Patrolman Scott
White, all of whom were badly burned
while trying to rescue the children.
The elder people were up late pre-
pairing the children s Christmas tree.
When they retired they left lamp
burning, which exploded, setting fire
to the house.
Twin Babies Burn to Death.
Weston, w. Va, Dec. 26.-Durinp
breakfast Christmas morning lamp
exploded in the bedroom at the home
of Edo Beech, at Byron, and burned
to death twin babies, six months old.
After the fire was discovered it was
impossible to reach the children. The
home with all its contents was burned
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31
Great Athlete Arrested.

Policeman Matthew McGrath, mem
Der of the Irish Athletic club and
famed in athletic circles throughout the
world as a weight-thrower, was com
mitted without bail to jail in Brook
lyn Christmas day charged with feloni-
Gus assault upon George Walker, clerk
employed by the New York Telephone
company.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31
Taft's Christmas Day.

Christmas in Washington was the
epitome of quietness. President and
Mrs. Taft and their family spent the
day at home, except for attendance at
church in the morning. The president
went alone to All Souls Unitarian
church, while Mrs. Taft, accompanied
by Miss Helen Taft and Charley Taft,
went to the fashionable St. John s
Episcopal church