davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
SECOND MARRIAGES HAPPIEsT
Woman Gains Domesticity by Elk
perience, Is Alleged.

New York.-As a rule second mar
riages are the happiest, said ex-Judge
A. ]. Dittenhoffer of New York in an
interview published here recently.
"The woman who marries for sec.
ond time" he continued, els more apt
to make a happy home, because she is
more settled, more domestic, more
prudent. She has profted, by expert
ence and mistakes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
COURT REvIvEs OLD STYLE.
Requests Lawyers to Appear in Black
and White.

Newark, N. miss Virginia Ward
law, Mrs. Caroline Ward and Mrs. Mary
Snead, charged with the murder of
Mrs. IOcey Snead, were arraigned re-
Gently and pleaded not guilty. Chief
Justice Gummere announced he would
preside at the trial, which he set for
the first Monday in April, and asked
that all lawyers who appear in the case
be attired in black and white in court
This is a revival of an old custom in
New Jersey courts which long ago fell
into disuse.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
KIDNAPER IS CAPTURED.
Mexican Forced Pretty Stepdaughter
to Elope With Him.


San Diego, Cal, Jan. 3O.-After seven
weeks of tireless vigil, the police re-
Gently captured Juan Aldarez, accused
of kidnapping his 14-year-old step
daughter and holding her captive in the
wilds of Mexico.
Aldarez, infatuated with the girl,
stole from bed beside his wife, the
child's mother, on the night of Decem-
Der and entering the girls bedroom
seized and bound her, and fled for
Mexico. Later the girl managed to es-
cape from her stepfather and make her
way home, where she told story of
inhuman treatment and enforced at
tentions. Since then the hunt for AL
darez has been relentless, ending with
his capture when he ventured back to
his home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
BANKER CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Officer of San Francisco Goes East to
Get Captive.

San Francisco, Pan. 30.-An officer
has started east for W. c. Hays, former
manager Of the Union State bank of
this city, who was arrested recently
in Memphis, Tenn, on felony charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The specific complaint against
Hays is that he sold for $1,000 10
shares in the Bank of Elmhurst, which.
it is alleged, did not exist, and deposited
the money in his own name in the Union
State bang.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
Insane Father Slabs Child.

Ishpeming, Mich.-Artti Hytonen, a
mine broker, insane over the illness of
his baby, stabbed the child to death.
Upon the return of his wife from
church he took her to a barn and blew
her and himself TO pieces with dyna-
mite.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05

man said he had prospered and had
determined to revisit Ornstein in the
guise of tramp. He left without tell
ing his name.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
NORTHWEST NOTES
ITEMS FROM IDAHO, MONTANA
And WASHINGTON.

A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges Of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-Business outlook Is Good.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05

The American chamber of commerce
presided over by Ambassador Bacon,
adopted resolutions of sympathy. The
American ambassador said he and Con
sui Gsneral Mason were receiving cable
grams offering aid if agreeable to the
French government.
"The offering of aid from abroad, -
said Ambassador Bacon, "is a matter
of great delicacy upon such occasions,
but am sure that contributions from
Americans in all parts of the world, OF
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
CASHIER SMITH
 GOES TO SEATTLE
(From Fridays Daily)

R. A. Smith, who has been manager of the Jerome branch of the Bank of Arizona, since it was established in 1898, has resigned his position and will leave today for Seattle. He visited the Seattle exposition last summer and was so impressed with the possibilities of that country, that he decided to locate there. About three months ago he sold his cigar and sta tiOnery business to E. W. Carroll, and has since closed out other interests. MT. Smith was popular with all in Jerome and his departure is regretted by a wide circle of friends. He is succeeded in the bank by Guy Bailey, who was formerly with the Bank of Arizona in Prescott, and who for some time has been the assistant of MT. Smith. He is thoroughly conversant with the affairs of the bank and is a capable business man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
IVY BURLESON
 PASSES AWAY
(From Fridays Daily)

Ivy BurlesOn passed away yester- day morning at the Mercy hospital, from injuries he received Sunday at the Blue Bell mine in a runaway ae- cident to the team he was driving.
 After he reached this city Wednes- day evening he began to sink, and no hope was given for his recovery. With the exception of a brief inter val, he never regained consciousness after the accident.
 He was conscious when spoken to by his wife at Mayer, when he rec ognized her voice and called her by her given name.
 The death of this young man is a severe shock to all in the community, and to those who are so near and dear to him it is a sad bereavement. He was regarded with the highest es- teem in the Big Bug district, where he spent so many years of his life. With industry and eapability as his watchword, he was devoted to his family, and in Tall circles where he was employed nothing but kind ex- pressions are heard. He was thirty years of age, and a pathetic feature of his death is that he leaves a wife and two little children to mourn his loss.
 His mother survives him, and there are four brothers, Lafe, A. A., and A. NJ. Burleson, who reside in the eoun- ty, and G. W. Burleson of California, who arrived in the city last night to be present at the burial. Two sisters also survive, Mrs. Edward Simpson of McCabe and Mrs. Carl Biby of 
 The deceased was a member of the MeCabe Miners Union, and many of that organization will attend the funeral, which will be held today Interment will be had in the Citizens Cemetery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
LEAD.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Lead $40 to $4.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
MAKING TEST RUN
 ON HILLSIDE ORES
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

The good news comes from Cherry Creek that the Hillside Consolidated Mining company is actively at work on its extensive mining interests, and in addition the 3-stamp Nissen mill is running on a half-shift daily, mak- ing test runs of the ores from the Golden Idol and Hillside veins. On both of these groups a force of min CTS is employed, and satisfactory re- suits are following. The two sys- tens above run parallel to each other, and on the Idol the mill is To- eated, permitting the handling of the ore at a minimum of cost. On the Hillside drifting on the vein is going on, while on the Idol, at the 135 foot level, the same character of development is shown, with a fine body of free ore being developed. No work as yet has been given on the Anna Bell, running parallel and to
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
MAYER YIELDS PLACER DUST.

Frank Averill, the Big Bug mining man, is in the city on a brief busi- ness trip, coming from Mayer In speaking of the heavy placer yield from the new fields near that city. he says that rocking and banning at the present time is the method en- ployed to wash the gravel, and for the present sluieing is abandoned. The late cold weather froze the pipe lines along the creek, and until the re- pairs are made extensive working will not be had. Considerable dust is coming out, however. In quartz operations MT. Averill says the dis trict is assuming more of an interest than ever before, and he attributes the daily arrival of investors to look the field over as due to the big strike in the Blue Bell, and the establish ed rating of that mine as one of the coming bonanzas of the territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
GREEN MOUNTAIN MAKING GOOD
 SHOWING Mine IS Being Worked By Money Metals
 Company Encouraging Results Are Received From De-
 ve1opment
(From Saturdays Daily)

Returning from an examination of operations on the Green Mountain mine of the Money Metals Mining company, in the Black Hills range of mountains, Fred Ref gives a good account of development as it is pro- gressing on that enterprise.
 While nothing of a startling nature is in evidence, he believes, however, the exploitation is merited, and the indications are very favorable for the eneountering of good ore bodies.
 The main working shaft on the property has reached a depth of 15O feet, from which point the erosscut- ting of the formation is going on. Fourteen claims are under the own ership of the company, and an at tractive feature of the belt is that it is highly mineralized on the sur face, carrying the same conditions that the Arizona Central ground has. This property is located near by.
 MT. Ref visited the Shylock claim of the above company, and with which he was decidedly well pleased, be- lieving that J. B. Cleveland, the sup erintendent, is on the eve of making one of the greatest mining determfna- tions in that section. He comments this mine official highly for his prae- tical operating methods, and the prin- ciple to reach great depth is especi- ally mentioned.
 Mir. Ref believes that zone has a splendid future, and development the only question to prove it. Fritz Vierthaler is in charge of the Money Metals interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
IVY BURLESoN BURIED.
From Saturdays Dany)


 The funeral of the late Ivy Burle- son occurred yesterday from the Ruff ner parlors, and was one of the largest to take place in this city, the eortege being composed of a strong repre- sentation of the Western Federation of Miners, of which he was a member, and the A. O. U. w., with which he was identified. These organizations preceded the hearse on foot. Rev. c. W. Deming of the Methodist Episcopal church, ofieiated in the chapel ser vice, while the ritual of the Miners was read at the grave. The floral tributes were many and attested the esteem in which he was held by all. Interment was had in the Citizen s Cemetery. His many relatives, and his wife and two little children have the sympathy of all in their dark hour of sorrow. The fol lowing were the pallbearers,. eompos- ing the A. O. U. W. and W. F. NJ. lodges: T. E. Childers, D. Townsend, Gus Winters, John Kravenuhl, Peter Murphy and A. L. Smith.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
SUPREME COURT
 ID BE GUESTS
Special to the Journal-M l-Miner.)

PHOENIX, Ariz, Feb. 4.-On the occasion of the big aviation meeting scheduled for Phoenix on February 10th, 11th and 12th, the Aero Club of Phoenix will entertain as guests of honor Hon. R. E. Sloan, governor; Hon. George U. Young, Secretary of the Territory; Hon. Edward Kent, chief justice; and Hon. E. M. Doe, Hon. E. W. Lewis, Hon. J. H. Camp bell and Hon. F. NJ. Doan, associate justices of the Arizona Supreme Court. Boxes in a prominent position have been reserved for their use. In this connection it will be of interest to know that the sale of boxes has been better than was estimated, many of the reservations coming from points out over the territory.
 The bureau of accommodation are daily receiving requests for reserva- tions and on account of the splendid organization of this department, aN will be well prepared for who come. A letter or wire addressed to Blu reau Accommodations, Aviation Head quarters, Phoenix, will receive prompt attention.
 There will be no lack of entertain ment for the visitors. Of course, dur ing the day the aviators will be the only features, but at night the visitors will not be neglected. A great re- eeption is being arranged so that all people can meet MT. Curtiss, MT. Hamilton and MT. Willard. 4 big dress ball will be given one night of the three days by the Phoenix Country Club. The EIks theater and the Third Avenue theater will all have special bills on each night. One will be the play so successfully pro- dueed last week by the local lodge of Elks, GA Night in Old Bohemia" There will be in addition the added attraction of the Reiss Carnival, which will be exhibiting here on the days of the meeting. Altogether the three days of the aviation meeting will be filled with entertainment. But aviations matters are uppermost in the minds of Phoenix folks and it is not too much to say that the average Phoenieian is "aviation crazy"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT.

It is reported that Edwin c. Rob- insOn, a miner, met with a serious accident at his camp, near Mount Union, a few days ago, through an unexpected explosion of giant pow der, which nearly cost him his life. He had split the fuse, and through what is believed to be defective wrapping of the coil, it exploded prematurely, the earth striking him at several places on the body. He managed to reach the camp of the Mount Union company, and was taken to Poland for medical treatment by MT. Seherer, in charge of that prop erty. His injuries are said to be serious, but he will recover.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
PAYMENT IS
 MADE ON MINE

A payment of 10 per cent of the purchase price of the Arizona-Michi- gan property, amounting to about $15,000, was yesterday made to the original owners of that property by the new purchasers, says the Globe Silver Belt. While, according to the original contract, a heavier payment was to have been made at this time, the owners consented to reduce the payments and give the purchasers more time in which to develop the property.
 The owners to whom the payment was made are as follows: E. B. Campbell, Indianapolis; G. F. Hagen bueh and s. G. Reading, Williamsport, Penn; Cora s. Anthony, F. L. Toombs, \. c. Carter, David James and D. D. Sullivan of this city.
 The balance of the purchase price is to be paid in two years, 25 per cent on February l, 1911, and 55 per cent on February l, 1912.
 The Arizona Michigan has been making a good showing in its recent development work, and it is appar- ently the intention of the purchasers to carry out their contract and pur- chase the property outright, within the scheduled time
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
NEGOTIATIONS THAT ARE NOW NON-DUT|ABLE Results Are Shown From Revised Tariff
 Measure Reductions Made Are Of Far-reaching
 Importance

More than half of the merchandise imported under the new tariff law enters the United States free of duty. The new act went into effect August 6, 1909, but the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Com meree and Labor shows only full months in statements of imports and exports. Taking the full month of August, the share of the imports en- tering free of duty was 46.32 per cent; in September, 1925 per cent; in October, 5O.61 per cent; in Novem- Der, 54.11 per cent; and in December, 55.96 per cent, the average for the entire five months period being 51.5 per cent. This is a larger percentage of imports free of duty than under any prior law of this character, ex- cept the act of 1890, which, admitting sugar free of duty, showed an un- usually high proportion of non-duti- able imports. Prior to that time the highest annual average importation free of duty occurred in 1S41, when 49.73 per cent of the imports were free of duty, the figures for 1S40 being 4s.42 per cent.
 The Bureau of Statistics in its publications presents tables showing the percentage of merchandise import ed free of duty in each fiscal year from 1921 to 1909. In the year 1921 the share admitted free of duty was 3.96 per cent; in 1922, 5.19 per cent; then there was a slow but steady aG- vance until in 1881 the share enter ing free of duty was 6.65 per cent Then there came a sharp advance by reason of changes in tariff laws, and in 1883 the share free of duty was 24.21. One year later, through an- other change in tariff, the share ad- mitted free of duty rose to 45.67 per cent, and continued at about that ratio until 1S42, when it dropped to 26.53 per cent. Following further changes in the tariff laws, the propor- tiOn of the imports entering free of duty fell to 17.31 per cent in IS44, 14.S3 per cent in 1S45, 1926 per cent in 1S47, 1O.63 per cent in 1S4S, 9.74 per cent in 1850, and s93 per cent in 1851. ranging from that point slowly upward until the share admitted free of duty in 1860 was 2O.34 per cent. During the Civil War period the share admitted free of duty ranged from 27.95 per cent in 1862 downward to 12.67 per cent in 1864 and 1912 per cent in 1865. From 1867 to 1872 the share of the imports free of duty was less than at any prior period except the single year 1921, the proportion entering free of duty in 1867 being but $50 per cent, in 1868 40 per cent, in 1869 $50 per cent, and in 1870 4.74 per cent. In 1873, follow ing a change in tariff in which the free list was enlarged, the proportion entering free of duty was 26.S1 per
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09

cent, ranging slowly upward to 33.11 per cent in 1880 and 34.O5 per cent
 in 1899 Under the operation of the
 law which went into effect October
 1, 1890, under which sugar was admit
 ted free of duty, the share of the i'm ports recorded as free of duty was,
 in the fiscal year 1892, 55.79 per
 cent; in 1893, 51.93 per cent, and in
 1894, 59.11 per cent. In 1896 the pro- portion entering free of duty was 4S.56 per cent; in 1897, 1889 per cent; in 1898, 49.65 per cent; falling in
 1899 to 43.72 per cent, and ranging from 42 per cent to 47.5 per cent from that time until the end of the fiscal year 1908, and increasing, as already noted, under the tariff act of August ,, 1909, to 46.32 per cent in August, 1925 per cent in September, 50.61 per cent in October, 54.11 per cent in and 55.96 per cent in De- cember, 1909.
 The total value of all merchandise entering free of duty, which never reached as much as one hundred mill ion dollars prior to 1873, passed the two hundred million line in 1880, the three hundred million line in 1891, the four hundred million line in 1892, the five hundred million line in 1905, the six hundred million in 1907, and in the calendar year just ended was practically seven hundred million dol lars, the exact figures being $699,- 799,771. The principal articles form ing this large total of non-dutiable imports in the calendar year 1909 were hides and skins, 00,0O0; India rubber, $79,OOO,OOO; pig tin, s27, ,5OO,OOO; raw silk, $74,OOO, ,OOO; fbers, $29,OOO,OOO; cotton, $15,OOO, ,OOO; copper, $4O,OOO,OOO; coffee, $S6,5OO,- poo; tea, $16,5OO,OOO; cacao, s13,5OO,- poo; chemicals, $52, 2,5OO,OOO; art works, s13, ,5OO,OOO; and undressed furs, $12,- 750,OOO.
 The figures above quoted, showing the percentage of the merchandise i'm ported free of duty at various periods, are published annually by the Bureau 1f Statistics, and can be obtained on application to that office
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09

the west, but of the same mineral family. On the Majestic, another group of the company, and lying to the east about one mile, nothing in development as yet has been under taken, the efforts of the company being concentrated at a point that will permit of the reduction of the yield to the best advantage.
 W. D. Aehauer, formerly of Mayer, has recently been appointed the sup erintendent of the company, and is personally on the ground in that ea- pacity. J. H. Tribby is the general manager of the syndicate, and has his headquarters at the Idol.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. A. Francis Marion, a Southern Pacific draughtsman, shot himself in the presence of his wife, while friends were waiting downstairs to accompany them to the theater.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-26
Boys Knick erbocker Suits
Made by reliable makers at s.,
ESQ, 3, a. S and up TO 8. A splendid as
sortment, exceptional values.
Men and Young Men

Of moderate means can now
dress as we'll as those with am.
pie means. We have provided
complete lines of the Celebrated
Schloss Bros. & Co.'S. line. We
sell them at reasonable prices.
We stand back of every garment
sold. If not right or not as rep
resented we will instantly recti-
fy any error without cost or quib-
BILE. Sis, IS, 20, 2.5O, Is.
Other good lines for men. and
young men at SIS. $50, $50
10 and 1850.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-26
Table Linens and Napkins

At all prices. and Every price a
Bargain. Fast Color Blues and
Reds at rs Cents. One piece OF
one,half Bleached. positively
worth Csc, in this sale at 45c.
Others at SOC 75c 100 and l.5O.
Napkins to match in Patterns
and price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-26
20 Pieces Only

OF full yard wide unbleached sheetn9 in this sale at En-
per yard If bought present prices they could not be W
sold at less than SC yard
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-26

We Anticipated the Present Advances
on all cotton goods. and during
this cleanup sale are going to
give our old and new customers
the benefit of our forethought; we
have selected every piece of cal
leo that we owned prior to the
present advance and during this
sale we will sell them as long as
they last at per yard SC
These prints are Full STANDARD.
either American or Simpsons.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-26
5 Pieces Wide Crash
In this sale at &c yard, and it is worth 71lc
We Have Selected

From our regular stock one lot OF
odd pieces of Perca1es. Cling
hams and Madras Cloths, worth
1Oc, II l-2c, 15c. Some of these
pieces are slightly soiled; toclean
up the lot we have made a price
for choice per yard of SC.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-26
An Extra Special

An Extra Special
For this sale 20 dozen mems,
work shirts, extra well made and
worth SOC. Special for this sale IS cents.
We give courteous, considerable
treatment to every one. whether
ready to purchase or not. Al
ways glad to show our superior
models.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-26
Dress Skirts.

We have made prices to entirely
clean up the stock. Sale prices
81, ESQ. g. $50, and $50, worth up to 100
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-26
25 Little GeutS' Suits.

Not knickers, formerly sold at
from S225 to 5. Sizes ;, a, 5, 6. years.
In this sale at 75c per coat and pants
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-26

Mems Boys and Children
Clothing. 50 suits. odds and ends.
only one or two of a kind. Sizes
81, SO, 81, s., So, breast measure; for
mer prices $40, 1850. Is, 1900 In this
sale at S5.7S.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-26
A Beautiful Line

Of hand bags: bought especially
for this sale at 25c, SOC. 81, I.5O, up to S.