davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Denartment of the Interior, :. Land Office
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, July %, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Ada NJ Carpenter.
1905. made Homestead application. No. 1917,
(Serial No Ol7OO) for NE14 See. 10, Twp. 63N.
Range E.B.M,, has fled notice of intention to
make final FiveYe proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before u s. Commits
sioner w. d Baxter. ut Boomers Ferry, Idaho,
on the goth day of August, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses: Francis +,
Johnson Charles Rock, Harry Plato. Andrew
H. Aldrich, all of Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
7-3O-8 q w. II. BATTING, Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-06
NOTICE On PuBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that at a. m. on the
IL day of September, 1910, at Rathdrum, County
OF Kootenai, State Of Idaho, before A. W. Post,
n. r., proof viii be submitted OF the completion
of works for the diversion of loo cubic feet per
second 1.-THE waters of LIST and 2nd west Iribu-
tary and LIST East tributary OF Boulder Greek, in
accordance with the terms and conditions OF
a certain permit heretofore issued ~ the State
Engineer of the State of Idaho,
l. The name OF he person or corporation
holding said permit is Mountain Maid Placer
Mining Co.
2 The postofice address of such person or
the place of business of such corporation is
Leonia, County of Bonner state of Idaho.
5. The Der of such permit is SS36,and the
date set for the completion OF such work is
July IS, 1910.
4. Said water to be used for placer mining
purposes.
8. Said works of diversion will be fully com
pleted on the date set for such completion. and
the amount OF water which said works are
capable OF conducting to the place of intended
use, in accordance with the plans accompany
ing the application of such permit, IS ioO.cubic
feet per second
g. The place of use OF said water is at the
group OF placer claims described rs follows
Cable Mountain Maid RUBY, Pearl Gold Bar
Evelyn, Last Chance, Charles Leroy. cOnsti-
tuting the Mountain Maid Mining Ccmpany's
group of placer claims
J 7-2s s-Is D. G. MARTIN, State Engineer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. s. Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
July 18th, 1870
Notice is hereby given that Andrew J. Kent.
Assignee of Fred S. Reyes. assignee intermedi-
ate OF Alva Misner, whose postotice address is
Boomers Ferry County OF Bonner, state OF
1910, made application Mt the above land office
under the Provisions of sec. 2SO6, K. 5; OF U. >
to enter the following described land, tc-wit;
Lot Four (4) Section s, Township 90 n, Range
| East Boise Meridian subject to entry at
United States Land Office, at Occur d'Alene
State of Idaho
All persons claiming said above land adj
versely. either as settler or mineral locator
should fi,e their affidavit of protest MD oblee
tions to the bOve and foregoing Application
within thirty days from date of first publication
hereof with the Register and Receiver OF the
United states Land once at Occur d'Alene
State of Idaho, and establish his Tor herr inter
est therein, or the mineral character thereof.
7-23-s % W. II. BATTING Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-06
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that in the absence oil
tho 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 win not be recog-
nized.
Bert Hall Is authorized to collect snd receipt
for subscriptions, sdvertising,and job printing
). D. TAYLOR, Prop. OF the Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-06
CONTEST NoTIC@

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land Office
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho. June "A, 1910.
sufficient contest ailidt Wit having been filed
in this odice by Frederick Adler, contestant,
against homestead Entry No Oll2i, made Feb
rusry II. 1909 for SW14 SEA, sec. %, and We
MEL, Section 26. Township "a n, Range f. b.
NJ, by Cornelius O'Neil, COntestee, in which it
is alleged that Entryman died April II 1909,
that the heirs and legal representatives OF said
entryman failed to reside upon, cultivate or
improve said land for more than six months
Immediately proceeding date of affidavit OF
contest; that the said heirs and legal represen.
tativts have failed so to do since the IA day of
Aprt'. 1902 and have abandoned said land,
Said parties are hereby notified to appear.
respond and offer evidence touching said ailegn-
ton at 10 o'clock a, IN. ON Augustus 1910, before
W. D. Baxter, U. ), Commissioner at Boomers
Ferry, idaho, land that final hearing Will he
held at 10 o'clock a m an August 30, 1910
befOrel the Register and Receiver Mt the U. 5
Land Once in Occur dAlene, Idaho.
The sa I'd contestant having, in proper ALI
davit fled June 13, 1910, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice can not be made it is hereby
ordered and directed thatsuch notice be given
by due and proper publication.
7-l6-S20 W. IL. BATTING, Register.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28
COLOMBIA HOSTILE
To ALL AMERICANS
Outbreaks Against the Street Rail
way in Bogota Due To General
Antipathy.

BOGOTA, Colombia, July 26.--ln
this centennial year OF the indepenr
ence CT great portion OF South Am
erica the cry is all for peace, but peace
seems rather inclined to turn dear
ear TO the appeal. Argentina and 30
liyia are no longer friends, and Chile
averts her eyes when the name OF her
neighbor over the Andes Is uttered
I'm her presence Peru and Chile are
sworn foes, and those who know both
countries and have heard the lament
Of ths-.ca piixes2 Tacna- and AFRICA
know on which side the fault lies.
Ecuador is arming and Colombia is
showing her friendship by her onsr OF
both moral and physical support
already some oozen generals, iny
colonels, and n lew privates ha " mas
tened o The aid o, her siste' ana
neightor.
Peru is advancing upon Colombian
territory In the Putumayo, and from
far distant countries on the other side
of the Amazon and the Andes come
rumors OF revolution and labor wars.
The memory of Panama and the lost
integrity of empire keep the fire burn
Ing steadily Mithin the heart OF this
dismembered land, and patriots loud
ly proclaim the impossibility of ever
regarding the name OF America with
feelings of friendship. Courtesy has
Ibeen displayed toward members OF the
American colony here. but that does
not make for either forgetfulness o.
amity.
Here is Bogota we are quite in the
hnCfflifinG
30 TO speak. began in March when the
manager OF the street railway com
many fell foul OF the public. He claim
ed 10 have merely elected a man from
a car because the delicacy or lady
was offended by certain utterances Oh
the PERSON whom he summarily re-
moved Life sometimes hangs heavy
on our hands here on the heights or
Bogota At times we tire OF gazing
upon the majesty OF Monserrate and
turn expectant eyes downward toward
the regions beyond this plateau, long
ing for anything 10 happen to stir
the monotony. So there was a pleasur-
able excitement In the early morning
air when we heard that the people
had risen in their majesty against this
young Payard. and that he was even
then EMBODIED in the Stars and Stripes.
When the aegressor or the hero "a
one looks al H.. took refuge In his
Office and was subsequently removed
by his minister under parole TO the
legation. to appear before any and
every court " Justice or. at least. Law,
n and when called upon, II Is scarce
Nv To- be wondered at that when night
fell cvcited crowds surrounded the
legation. arl some stones were
thrown The real grievance appeared
10 he that prison cell Is considered
good enough for most OF us who are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28

powerless to prevent himself being
bruised and jolted by the movements
OF the flying train. the electrician was
unable to attract the attention OF me-
chanics who inspected the train at
the stops IT made.
After the arrival OF the flier here
the cars were switched TO the yards
and employees OF the Pullman COM
pany began the work OF overhauling
and cleaning them. Charles Chance,
also an electrician, opened the storage
battery box OF the car and discovered
the semi-consclous man. He was so
coated With dust, accumulated during
his remarkable trip. that u was i'm
possible at first for Chance to tell
whether he was a white or a black
man
Frost had a card in the electrical
workers organization, and Chance
and the others In the yard saw that
the involuntary traveller was taken to
lodgings, given a bath and plenty TO
eat. Later they offered to get Job
for him at the Pullman yards, but he
declined.
II have a job in New York. All |
want is to get back there" he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28
$3.50, 900 PAID FOR
A SINGLE BAR0NETCY
showerIne Of Titles on Rich Nobodies
Has Angered Labor
Party.

LONDON, July 27.-The shower OF
titles conferred by the Liberal gov
eminent on hnanciers and rich no
bodies has greatly angered the Labor
party. Several of the new peers and
baronets are more than surmised 10
have purchased their honors at very
high prices. Under Unionist gov
eminent 1t was often said that anyone
who gave 100000 to the party funds
and who was member OF the Carl
ton club could become baronet, bur
double that sum was required for
peerage. The prices have gone up
under the present government.
Carl Meyers baronetcy has cost
him s350. 900. that being the sum ne
gave TO The Shakespeare Memorial
theater. For many years Mr.. Meyer
was In the Office OF the Rothschilds,
but he disagreed with that great
house. Then he Joined the board of
famous Chinese syndicate from which
he resigned recently.
The most mysterious peerage OF the
lot was that conferred upon Freeman
Thomas. a very amiable gentleman
who lives at Eastbourne. but who has
never done anything in his life but
/ be amlable.
Sir Walter Foster and Sir William
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28

down below the lower wing, this be-
ing necessary to raise the propeller
clear from the ground on alightins.
saving IL from damage. This Is one
Of the strong points OF the oipiane.
The sticks (b) are set seven inches
from each end, and as the wings are Il
inches long they are seven inches
apart.
At a central point between the Two
wing surfaces, attach two sticks tc),
each II inches long, and projecting
out in front From the lower ends or
the sticks tb) to the outer ends OF
the sticks (c). fix runners. or skids trl,
of rattan or bamboo. and tie with
thread or wire.
In front frame. c, Is made. ac-
cording 10 the dimensions given In
Fig. 2. The cross stick I'D OF this
plane is fastened at the point where
the runners are tied. so that the plane
can move. but not too freely.
AT the rear, by means of the frame
pieces (e--Fig. II another surface. ID.
Is fastened.
When you have completed the
frame, truss II up by means OF iron
wire. which is easier to handle than
the steel wire. but just as strong 10.
this model Tighten up all the joints.
and TO make sure drop little glue
! on them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28
ARTICLE VII.
az Al FLEIER.

Most OF the big monoplanes are fast
machines. They offer little resistance
TO the air, and are excellent Tor snort
flights.
The biplane, however. seems 10 De
a safer proposition, and Is fine Tor
long distance work. II offers more re-
sistance however, for the air doesn I
seem to like the idea OF travelling
through the box-shaped biplane. AS
to Lateral stability" biplane is much
easier to manage in q model, as the
upper surface tends to hold the ma
chine upright, providing the weight Is
correctly distributed otherwise.
At any rate you will want 10 aoo a
biplane to your school OF fiiers, and
am going to tell you how to make IL.
In the construction OF the model you
can use smaller sticks even than you
used in your monoplanes, q stick an
eighth Of an inch around being plenty
thick enough.
The wing ribs can be made OF strips
of bamboo or rattan. bent between the
fingers. The wings are better made oil
silk. although tissue paper can be
used. Have tucks made for the ribs
lust as you made the ribs for the
Demoiselle monoplane. Sew up your
wings. run the ribs and stays through
and tie them where they cross. Better
use wire for tying the corners and
twist Il up tight with pair OF pliers
Be sure both wings are made the
same size and that they balance al
their central point.
Cut the upright sticks. and b. the
sticks (a) being four and half inches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28

arrested for assault or battery or
ether diversion OF the kind directed
against the person OF another. why
asked the mob. should this man have
the luxury OF mansion in place OF
the severely simple and unadorned
apartment so many OF them had SO
often occupied
A few front windows were broken,
but II is safe to assume that the
stones were thrown by absolutely ir-
responsible ragamuffins. Guards were
at once placed at the doors OF the lega-
ton and for a long time afterward
even the entrances to the street were
protected by police. As the British
minister and his wife were guests of
the American representative and re-
NAMED there throughout the agitation
1t il perfectly evident that the matter
was OF the people and not OF the au-
thorities.
Needless to say, the Panama AFFAIR
was recalled. and the most respect
able papers referred to the trouble
with a noble impartiality which spared
neither Colombian nor American.
Houses OF leading citizens were stoned
and posters at street corners connect
ed their names with the ''negOcio" OF
the Isthmus. while pointing out that
prominent Coiombians were RESPONSE
BILE for the franchise OF the American
Trsmway company. AS all foreigners
look more or less alike, they have all
been generously embraced in the cry
OF Down with the Yanquisl"
II is safe TO declare that no one
has been annoyed by respectable at
lacks, If attacks can be called respect
able. No one pays attention to tn-
stupid cry Of the street urchin w.
will call out anything he is told by
bigger gamins. Also. considering that
no Colombian suspected OF connec-
ton with the tramway concession
either as lawyer or adviser, escaped
without fierce paper attack or a vol
ley of stones against his windows, II
Is little beyond The mark TO say that
Americans atone suffered IN this af-
fair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28
BLONDS OR BRUNETTES
MAKE BEST SOLDIERS
Government viii Attempt to Find Out
Which Can Stand More Heat
In Philippines.

IN fHilpptUCb.
WASHINGTON. July 27.-The re-
lative value OF blends and brunettes
as tropical soldiers Is TO be learned
by the war department. A rigid In
yestigation will be made to determine
which class can best stand the sun 8
rays while serving in the Philippines
These experiments will follow those
made with orange-colored underwear
instructions have been issued for
new commands going to the Philip
pines to keep detailed health records
OF an equal number of blends and
brunettes in the enlisted branch for
the benefit of the Army Board on
Tropical Diseases.
A complexion study Is to be made
OF the sick in hospitals and data wili
be gathered from the soldiers Invalid
cd home. all with a view OF bearing
on the correctness of the theory that
brunettes show less the effect or inc
sun in a hot climate than do the
blends. 4.
n the theory of medical sharps Is
proved IL is expected premium VIII
no pfaced on the services OF brunette
soldiers in the Philippines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28
POLICE NAB MAN WHO
TRIED TO SELL A GIRL
Atlantic City Authorities Believe Ar.
rest viii Disclose Traffic In
Immjurants
(The End

ATLANTIC CITY. N. Y, July a.
After a chase that had lasted for
weeks the Atlantic City police believe
that they have captured a man whose
arrest may aid the federal authorities
in getting evidence OF traffic In I'm
migrant girls.
The man under arrest says his
name Is Samuel Nelson. The girl l.
unable to even give her name. The
police say that Nelson openly took
her to resort In this city with a
price for her possession.
First information Of the alleged
agency which Nelson is said to have
claimed Is In operation In New York
came several weeks ago. when the
man appeared here and offered 20
sell girl. The police were notified,
but Nelson disappeared. Later II was
learned that the girl had escaped and
made her way back TO New York.
When Nelson again reappeared last
night and offered TO sell the girl he
was kept waiting for his money until
Detective Herbert arrived and placed
him under arrest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28

You are now ready for the propeller
and the power plant. which Is very
simple. Fig. shows clearly just how
10 make il. II presents no new prob
lens
You have now made concave mon
oplane, an Antoinette monoplane.
Demoiselle monoplane. and biplane.
To say nothing of the elders we
started with.
You and your friends will get
whole lot OF fun oct OF racing these
dfnerent machines. Which ny tne
longest? Which the swiftest?
And. while you have been having
all this fun, hasn't the science OF ffy-
ing seemed little more real to you
a little more Ineligible?
BY now you ought 10 be able to go
on building more flying machines. de
veloping new features as you go along.
Possibly you can make a machine
that will fly faster and further than
any have told you how to build.
Your main problem will be to get bal
ance and little head resistance and
you may make good In small way
that will be big way some day.
Remember. that the science OF fiv
Ing is yet in It's infancy. and there IL
plenty OF room yet for you to specu.
late and experiment
THE End
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28

Holland were given peerages simply
because they gave up their seats IN
parliament SO that more powerfn!
Liberals would occupy them. They
have probably got off cheaper In the
way OF cash delivery than any OF the
other new peers and baronets.
Sir Weetman Pearson has given
very large sums to the Liberal party
and his peerage, which was expected
will compensate him for some OF the
great losses which he Is said TO nave
suffered I'm the oil war In Mexico
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28
FALLS ASLEEP IN BATTERY
BOX; RIDES 1000 MILES
slx.foot NJ. Y. electrician, Cramped
In 4 1.2foot Case Under Pullman
Is Carried TO st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. July 27.-Ralph +
Frost. a New York Central electrician
who says he lives at No. 924 Teller
ave. travelled a thousand-odd miles In
a battery box beneath Pullman
sleeper I'm the New York 24-hour train.
The box is 4 1-2 feet long feet
wide and 2 1.2 feet dep. Frost Is six
feet I'm his pajamss.
Frost had crawled into the storage
battery box I'm the New YORK YARDS
intending TO take nap. While ne
slept the 24-hour New York-St. LOUIS
fiier was made up. During the pro
cess the storage battery bcx was
closed and locked.
Cramped in the narrow space, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28

s-h Pvisssss dsrs rishs. Tsnss
ss5', - c e. sass u '''' A''' e''' A'''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28

"TT Mess an advertisement
paper in which II is
printed, II cannot be expected
10 command attention. The
tendency To boastfulness and
extravaganza OF statement Is to
be deprecated. Nothing 10 more
calculated TO bring the adver.
Using business into disrepute.
Reckless and sensational state.
ments may bring permanent
injury to the business In whose
behalf they are attempted.
DFum.beating is as undesirable
In advertising as In politics or
the pulpit The discriminating
advertiser appeals not only 10
the eye. but 90 the mind.
The object OF advertise
mcnts. as rule. is The produc-
ton OF sales. The production
OF sales. however. cannot come
without confidence. and this
can, OF course. be maintained
Only Dy accuracy OF statement.
There Is no infexible rule for
the guidance Of advertising.
The modest, brigh: announce
ments OF Rogers. Peet 4 Co.
New York. have produced sue.
cess, while many business
houses with large flaring adver-
ments have failed. This does
not, however. prove that large
advertisements are not desir.
able or effective.
The sincerity az the news.
paper which proclaims It's de.
votion 10 the public welfare I'm
its editorial columns and sells
Its advertising columns TO
onacks and frauds Is open TO
question. That newspaper has
the greatest value as an adj
yertIsing medium which de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28
ADVERTISING INTEGRITY
From An Address by Louis Wiley Business Manager OF the New
York Times Before the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
America, at Omaha.

clines fraudulent advertise
ments.
Many newspapers help ad-
vertisers to perpetrate frauds on
their readers. They print ad-
vertising matter SO that IL Will
simulate news, and they thus
betray the confidence OF their
readers. A falling and not
rising circulation generally
characterizes this indefensible
course. A newspaper TO deserve
respect should be something
more than a vehicle for the
schemes OF tricksters and
sharpers. No self-respecting
newspaper will knowingly ac-
cept a fraudulent advertise
ment.
One newspaper has the fol.
lowing index expurgatorius: At
tacks or character or credit,
offenses to good taste, large
guaranteed dividends, offers OF
something for nothing. offers Of
large salaries. guaranteed
cures, diseases of men, matri-
monial offers, Objectionable
patent medicine advertising,
immoral books. fortune tellers,
clairvoyants, palmists. massage.
word contests, prize puzzles.
This is good list for every
newspaper TO follow.
Every one who utters
fraudulent or dishonest adver-
tisement strikes a blow at the
value OF all advertising. and
every publisher who aids In the
printing OF such an advertise
ment impairs not only the
value OF advertising In general.
but the value OF advertising In
his own publication In particu-
lar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28
jacques inquest Next Monday.

The inquest into the death OF Lieut..
OF Police Peter Jacques. killed when
a Baker-st. car was derailed at the
temporary bridge. July 2. will be held
before Coroner Burgess next Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28

The Chilean government may er.
pend s20.000,o00 to improve the port
Of Valparaiso
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28

long and the sticks (b) eight inches
long. Fasten these SO that the planes
are held four inches apart. and be care
full that they are perfectly parallel &c
each other The sticks b, you viii
notice, stick three aud half inches
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-15
QUESTION OF LIABILITY
Is TO BE DETERMINED

ITO what extent is a saloon proprie-
tor responsible and liable for the acts
of his Employer" This important
question has arisen in relation to the
trials Of several local saloon keep
ers who are charged with selling liquor
to minors 1t is claimed, upon the
testimony of Eva Mayotte, the four
teen year old girl taken from local
resort some time ago, that she was
served with intoxicating liquors in the
saloons of those who have been ar
rested and whose examinations are
still pending during the week of the
Eagles carnival last September. At
the time of the preliminary hearing
some weeks ago the girl gave the
names of several places where she mad
drank liquor, and some of the proprie-
tors of these saloons have since been
bound over to circuit court.
There are still couple of cases
pending, and the defendants i'm these
maintain that if liquor was sold 20
ployes without their knowledge OF
consent. The attorneys for the defense
of the saloon keepers have brought ny
the question of the extent to which
| the proprietors are liable for the con-
duct of their employees under the cir
cumstances given, and it will be dis
posed of this afternoon by PROSECUTING
Attorney Mcdonald, who is looking in.
to the matter.