davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-18
maker Of phrases.

I can march up to a fortress and sum-
mon the place TO surrender,
But march up to woman with such
proposal. | dare not.
I'm not afraid OF bullets, nor shot
from the mouth OF cannon.
But of a laundering Mo- point-blank
from the mouth of woman.
That confess I'm afraid of, nor am
ashamed to confess II,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-18

So you must grant my request. for
you are an elegant scholar
Having the graces OF speech. and skill
in the turning Of phrases"
Taking the hand of his friend vino
still was reluctant and doubtful,
Holding it long in his own, and press
ing 1t kindly. he added:
Though I have spoken thus lightly.
yet deep is the feeling that
prompts me;
Surely you can not refuse what r ask
in the name of our friendship"
Then made answer John Alden: The
name of friendship is sacred;
What you demand In that name. !
have not the power to deny your
SO the strong will prevailed. sub
DUNG and molding the gentler.
prevailed over love. and
Alden went on his errand.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-18

Serve yourself, would you be well
served. is an excellent adage;
So take care Of my arms, as you Of
your pens and your inkhorn.
Then. too, there are my soldiers, my
great invincible army,
Twelve men, all equipped. having each
his rest and his matchbox.
Eighteen shilling a month, together
with diet and pillage,
And. like Caesar, know the name Of
each of my aoldiersl"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-18
His Wonderful Memory.

Excuse me" said the absent-minded
professor, but haven't we net be-
fore?"
why. yes" replied the beautiful
girl. Our hostess introduced US Just
before dinner tonight"
"Ah. remember! never forget
face."-Stray Stories.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-18

Wonder there, on the hill by the sea,
lies buried Rose Standish;
Beautiful rose of love, that bloomed
for me by the waysidel
She was the first to die of all who
came in the Maytlowerl
Green above her is growing the field
OF wheat we have sown there.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-18

Arms" He Said. '-s1Tsga- 49,
day at latest, God willing!
Homeward bound with the tdings Of
all that terrible winter,
Letters written by Alden. and full OF
the name of Priscilla,
Full Of the name and the fame OF the
Puritan maiden Priscillal
(TO BE CONTfNUED)
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
GRAND JURY HAS TO
WAIT ON COMMISSION
Senatorial Gentlemen Will Block Any
Present Attempts to Sft Perjury
Chsrnes.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-With the shift
ing from Chicago To Washington of the
scene of the senatorial investigation of
United States Senator Lorimer's cleo
tion, is was learned today the federal
grand jury in session here contem
plates a rigid inquiry into charges that
perjury had been committed in tes-
'timony given before the committee.
Senators on the committee. headed by
Chairman Dillingham;. however. let it
be known they are averse TO any grand
jury action until all the evidence ~
in. II was further given out that evil
'dence in the possession of the commit
tee will not BE- available to the grand
jury until the hearings are closed. With
this understanding all grand jury ac-
tion will be temporarily suspended.
Adjournment was taken until Decem-
ber :. when the hearings will be re-
'sumed i'm Washington.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
Chinese Cabinet is Making
Arrangements to Pay All
Foreign Indebtedness Re-
gardless of Drain on Re
sources.
WOULD STAVE OFF
INTERVENTION
Bishop Bashford, One of the
Country's Best Known
Churchmen, Says the
Manchu Dynasty is Sure
to Go Down.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-Official
explanation of the purpose of the
Chinese government to live up 10 its
foreign obligations came to the state
department today from the Chinese le-
CATION which reported it to the state
department II read: "On account %
disturbances throughout China. post
pOnement of the date for the Novem-
ber payment of the Boxer indemnity
became necessary. Immediately upon
formation of the new cabinet by Pre-
mier Yuan Shi Kai. he gave special az
tentiOn to indemnity matters" The in
spectOr general of the imperial mari
time customs in China, an English
man. has been directed by the Chimes
government to issue general instruc-
tiOns to commissioners at various trea-
ty ports To deposit all receipts from
maritime customs with foreign banks
located at these ports. the moneys so
received To be used for the service of
China's foreign debts. including the
1901 Boxer indemnities. Personal con-
ferenceS between the secretary of state
and the secretaries of war and the
navy gave rise to a surmise that the
Chinese situation was under discussion,
but no statement was vOuchsafed. Nil
itary authorities are ready TO meet any
reasonable demand for troops TO be
used in China
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
MCDONALD GIRL TOLD
A SENSATIONAL TALE
On the Witness Stand She Recited a
Story of the Most Re-
voting Crime.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Nov. p.
Jessie Mcdonald. the alleged school
girl victim of DR.. Arthur W. McDavit,
a dentist. took the witness stand late
today and told the jury terrible
tale of her life in McDavit's office for
sixteen months. She talked almost
in a whisper. McDavit, sitting direct
ly i'm front, never once took his eyes
off her. She avoided him. Her story
ranged over period of five years
from the time when she first met
McDavit as a patient. Then came
the dramatic story of the days follow
ing. She told of the visits of man
to her room whom McDavit called
Bill" She said: This man BIZ
called me the Chink' | once asked
Bill to telephone my sister where |
was. That was a short time before
my father found me. | don't know
what the mans name was
Asked by the court if Bill was in
the courtroom. the girl was half shak-
ing her head when the judge said:
bill. stand up" A man stood up
and the girl identified him. Bilrs
identity, however. has not been dis
closed
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
.BEATT|E HAS SOUGHT
SoLACE OF RELIGION
Has Given up Earthly Hope And Says
He Wants the End to Come
Quickly.

RISHMOND. Nov. 22.-Henry Clay
Beatty. Jr.. the young wife murderer,
has received the sacrament of the
Lords supper. He professed religion
and told his spiritual advisers he faces
the unknown with equanimity. AL
though subdued in manner his wonder
full nerve has not deserted him. When
suggestion was made to him that
Governor Mann might grant an elev-
enth hour reprieve, he told the guard:
Let's get over with it. If ii has To
be, the sooner it is ended the better
The elder Beatty paid a secret visit
to Governor Mann in final effort to
gain the governors interference.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
PLENTY OF BUSINESS.
Federation Will Hear Reports of Two
Nest important Committees.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 22-When the
convention of the American Federation
of Labor meets tomorrow II will be
with the expectation of hearing and
passing on reports of two of its most
important cOmmitteeS,-th adjustmen,
Of disputes and the presidents report
Resolutions We're adopted today in fav-
or of the construction of all govern
ment vessels i'm government ship
yards: endorsing the strike on the
Hartman lines: urging changing of
memorial Sunday from the second to
the fourth Sunday in May; urging
education and free school
books and night schools.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
ONE MAN SAW
THE SHOOTING
Carpenter Witnessed the
Staying of Charles Pat
terson for Which His
Wife is Now on Trial for
Her Life.

DENVER, Nov 22.-The only eye
witness To the shooting of Charles A.
Patterson. for whose murder his wife.
Gertrude Patterson. is now on trial.
was placed on the stand today. He
is a. b. Shugart. carpenter. who
lives near the place where Patterson
was killed. The morning Of Septem-
ber %. he testified. he was stepping
from "A shed in the rear Of his home.
when he heard two shots fired in
rapid succession. and saw about 300
feet away a man upon his hands ana
knees and a woman, with a revolver
in her hand standing over him.
Il shouted to her To stop said
Shugart, but she shot again. The
man lurched forward on his face.
Running around the house. l saw the
woman stopping over the form. As
| approached. she ran into the house
ir front of which the shooting oc-
Cured When | reached the man he
was still gasping. ! turned him over.
asked who he was and what had hap
pened. but he was beyond speech"
Shugart said he found the revolver
and identified the weapon with which
Patterson was killed. He said he en-
tered the house and found the woman
apparently faint. He said when he
unbuttoned her jacket to search for
a weapon she opened her eyes.
Il asked her who was the man out
side" declared Shugart. she an
swered Ny husband. He wronged
me-"
George W Strain, a young illus
traitor of Denver. told OF occurrences
at Mrs. Patterson's bungalow the Sat
urday night preceding the shooting.
He had been in the habit of visiting
Mrs Patterson's home, he said. and
admitted he had gone armed on this
occasion. as Mrs. Patterson told him
her husband had "A violent temper
Patterson and a friend appeared at
the house Unexpectedly. Patterson
ordered him from the premises in a
threatening manner, the witness said.
He drew his revolver and forced Pat
terSon and his friend TO leave. Strain
said Mrs. Patterson ran after her hus-
band and they went away together
After her return she upbraided him
for jeopardizing her chances of sue
cess in her divorce action. As he
was leaving, Mrs. Patterson asked
him to leave his revolver. which he
identified as the weapon with which
Patterson was killed.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
REPUBLICANS WILL
HOLD MEETING At
TOWN OF GLENDALE

At IL o'clock today a great repub-
lican meeting. featured by a barbecue
and addresses by all the leading state
candidates. will begin at Glendale. 1t
is certain that pretty nearly every
body i'm that part of the valley. demo-
Gratis and republicans alike, will at
tend.
Following the Glendale meeting, the
party Of speakers will go To- Tempe,
where they will address the people of
that town tonight.
Then tomorrow night they will ap-
pear at the Third Avenue theater i'm
this city, i'm the final meeting of the
campaign so far as Phoenix is con-
cerned. 1t is expected that the meet
ing here will be, both in interest and
attendance, the best yet held in Phoe-
nix The speaking will begin at 3
o'clock. but because Of the size of
the crowd sure To attend. it will he
advisable To go as early as possible
i'm order that seats may be secured.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
Men Accused OF Inhuman
Outrage Think Charge of
the Judge Will Have Eff
feet of Causing Their Ac-
quittal.
GIRL SPENT THE
DAY IN COURT
Accompanied by Her Moth
er She Listened to Stories
of Men Whom She Has
Accused of Fiendish In
dignity.

LINCOLN CENTER, Kan. Nov. %
With but two more closing argu-
ments To be delivered. the indication
is that the tar party case will be
in the hands of the jury by tomorrow
noon. Attorneys for the defense re-
gard the judges instructions as high
ly favorable to their clients They
were that the defendants might be
found guilty of having aided and abet-
ted the crime, even if not present
But the mere fact that the defend
ants talked with the assailants OF
Miss Chamberlain regarding the con-
templated attack was not. in itself,
sufficient ground upon which to base
a conviction.
The courtroom, which was less than
half filled this morning. was again
crowded when Prosecutor McCandless
began To speak. Many brought their
dinners with them in baskets and
remained in their seats during the
recess preceding the night session.
Miss Chamberlain occupied a seat
near the jury box. where she had a
full view of all the jurors Her
mother was with her.
The three defendants. \. y. Simms.
Sheriff. Clark and John Schmidt. also
switched their chairs about So they
faced the jury. Simms' wife was by
his side. The other two men were
unaccompanied
Schmidt and Clark We're the chief
Witnesses today. Both corroborated
the statement of Simms that the three
defendants never intended to be par
ties To the 'tarring" but admitted
they made an attempt to reach the
scene of the crime
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
DOES GOV. FOLK REALLY NEED THE MONEY?

con" the democrats the
especially republicans in
Folk announced
Third theater
bunco of the comes in An
the
the Y NJ Christian Citizenship something of that
a
republicans subscribed literally
s a
subscribed by republicans
They be
They victmized
republicans the Y NJ A. the people generally OF
honorable
he hardly
the pulled
would he
o it
expenses
And if Joseph will just word that subject he will
be Il
he needs
IS o obtaine by fraud
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
CHURCHMAN'S VIEW.

SHANGHAI Nov. 22.-That no def
mite forecast is possible. but that Il
nation which survived many crises III
its history in 5000 years may triumph
over its present ills, was declared by
Rev James II. BashfOrd. the Methodist
Episcopal missionary bishop here. in
expressing the cOncensus of a well bal
anced foreign opinion on the situation
in China.
DR. BashfOrd said: The Manchu rule
on the whole has been bad, but Prince
Chang has been advancing reforms
rapidly. Experience shows that the
most dangerous moment for bad rule
is when it begins to introduce reforms.
Ills are borne patiently when il is
thought they are inevitable. but be-
come intolerable the moment necessity
for reform is admitted. Hence the
Manchu dynasty is doomed
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
PREMIER IN DANGER.

PEKING. Nov. 22.-AccOrdlng to n
Chinese report. an attempt was made
to aSsissinate Premier Yuan Shi Kat,
last Monday. Because of rumors that
his life is threatened he has been es-
corted by a guard. An edict has been
issued giving Yuan Shi Kai freedom
from daily audience with the throne
thus permitting the premier to proceed
in his attempts to bolster up the ad-
ministratiOn. The president of the
Shantung republic has sent another
message advising abdicatiOn of the
throne. Yuan Shi Kai replied. accord
ing to Chinese newspapers; Watch
the Germans"
A special dispatch from Shanghai
says not only was the governor of Tai
Yuan Fu murdered but his wife and
two sons also have been executed. va
men was burned. the Manchu city en-
tirely destroyed and the whole city
looted by a mob.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
HE TALKS SOCIALISM.
Lewis Says Government Will Take
Over Express Business.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Criticisms
and remedial recommendations. rang
ing from mild to radical. were pre-
sented To the interstate commerce
commission today at the opening of
a series of hearings To be held
throughout the country in an investi-
cation of the express business. The
magnitude of this business was
brought out by Frank Lyon. the com
missions attorney. who said the COM
bined express companies operate on
more than 270.OO0 miles of railway
and do business through 31.32S sta
tiOns. He placed the cost of operating
at S27.O00.00O and the net income at
S1O.000.O00. Congressman Lewis Of
Maryland declared that government
ownership ultimately will prove the
solution of the express business.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
THREE MORE
IN JURY BOX
Examination of Talesmen
Seems to Show a General
Belief in Los Angeles
That the Times Was Dy-
namited.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 22.-Peremp-
tory challenges may be exercised to-
morrow in the Mcnamara trial for
the third time since the trial began.
At the close of court tonight ten men
sat in the jury box. three of them
having been passed as To- cause to-
day by both sides. All were held in
the jury box over challenge by the
defense. They are: s. =. Olcott. a
former hardware merchant. who said
he believed James b. Mcnamara
guilty; A. J. Stevens. Il farmer. who
knows the district attorney and said
he believed the Times building was
blown up by labor unions at first.
but now had no opinion: +. \. Brode.
real estate. who believes the Times
was blown up by dynamite used by
labor unions and is acquainted with
the family of one of the men killed.
Besides facing this aggregate. the
defense was further depressed by sew
eral adverse rulings of the court. The
bright side of the days ledger showed
only a negative result in crowding off
the prospective jury VI. W. Snodgrass,
a rancher. who naturally supposed
labor unions blew up the Times" The
three men passed today are cOnsid
cred likely subjects for peremptory
challenges, as are F. a. McBurney.
an architect, who went through high
school with Assistant District Attor-
ney Ford, and who believed the Times
was dynamited by labor unions, and
J. II. Marshall, whose examination by
the defense yielded little but uneasi-
ness to the attorneys. Ii these five
are challenged peremptOrily, the de
fense will have only six peremptOry
challenges left out of twenty, as
against five remaining To the state
out of the original ten.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
ANDY SAYS YES.
Declares He Will Testify if the Com
mittee Wants Him.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Andrew
Carnegie spent more than an hour with
the president and Secretary Hilles. but
did not disclose his mission to the
White House to the press. Asked il
he would appear before the Stanlay
Steel committee. if asked, Carnegie
said he would appear anywhere he was
legally summoned and tell the truth
and nothing but the truth.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
THREE ARE ARRESTED.
Police May Have Clue to Goodman
Murder Mystery.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.-John s.
Rodgers. Tony SarmentO and VI. Frap-
pini. employees of a local produce house
We're taken into custody tonight on
suspicion Of having knowledge of the
murder of Benjamin A Goodman. 4
jewelry salesman who was found yei-
terday in a rubbish heap near the
water front with his head crushed. The
floor of the produce house. wherein the
men worked. was stained with blood,
according to detectives. Their belief
is Goodman may have been murdered
there Rogers said he owed Goodman
$50
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
SUES MINING COMPANY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
today against the Nevada Utah mines
and Smelters company, which has "A
capital of s15.OOO.0 900 with principal Of
fices here by the Merchants Bank Of
Salt Lake City, which has a claim for
sl25,O0O The company owns a claim
i'm the Phoebe, New, district
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
PREPARING FOR ATTACK.

NANKING. Nov. 22-The revOlu-
tionary forces are making prepara-
tons for the bombardment OF Nan
king. They will be completed with
the arrival of ten warships on their
way here. The attack wis be made
simultaneously by land and sea. I'm
perial scouts tore up a section of the
railway four miles long to South
Nanking. They are well armed and
supplied with ammunition. but poorly
prOViSiOued
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
READY FOR TRIAL.

KANSAS City. Nov. 22.-Frank P
Walsh, attorney for defense finished
his opening statement to the jury this
afternoon in the case of DR.. b. c. Hyde
charged with the murder of Col. Thos.
II. Swope. Judge Porterfield announced
the hearing of the evidence will begin
tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
EXPRESS COMPANIES NEXT.

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-The inter-
state commerce commission today be-
gan an inquiry into express rates
throughout the country. Meetings will
first be held i'm the large cities to in
vestigate complaints of local shippers.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
WAR GIVES WARNING.

SHANGHAI. Nov. 22.-Wu Ting
Fang. director of foreign affairs has
notified consuls the bombardment of
Nanking will begin shortly. He warns
them to withdraw their respective
countrymen from that district
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
NEW POSTMASTER.

WASHINGTON. ID. G. Nov. 22.-
Especial Hugh s. Ballinger has
been appointed postmaster at Field
man i'm place of F T.. Acton, resigned.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
THEY'RE BOOSTING BOB.

DETROIT, Nov. 22.-The Progressive
Republican league held a conference
today to lay plans for furthering the
candidacy of LaFollette for president
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
SPOKANE is 1T.

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov 22.-The Ma
tional grange today selected Spokane
as the next meeting place.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
ANOTHER REBELLION.

BUENOS AYRES. Nov. 22.-It is
reported a revolution has begun in
Paraguay
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

If you have money 60 lend or you wisl
to borrow on first mortgage real estate
security, see
f. F. PASCOE
10 North Center Street
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

CONTINUED from Page Two)
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21

Capt William C. Harllee has been
transferred from the u. S. Marine
Barracks at Annapolis to the U. S.
steamship Florida. The Florida is
cne OF the largest and best S1wip-
ped vessels in the marine service
and as Capt. HaIllee will have en-
tire command of the vessel the
transfer is quite an important one.
Mr.. James Carmichael went up
to Charlotte Monday to bring a
1912 model, E. NJ. F. automobile
Dack through the country for a
customer to whom he has recently
sold one of these excellent ma
chimes. Mr.. Carmichael will return
by way of Monroe, Cheraw and Ben
nettsville.
Mr.. o. c. Hayes, who has lust
returned from Florida was exhib-
iting at The Herald office Tuesday
very large ear of corn, contain
Ing 1850 grains, and a sweet po-
tato weighing 1-2 pounds, which
ne found during his travels through
the land of flowers.
Vivian Platt, who holds a clerk
snip in one OF the drug stores in
Dillon, spent last Sunday here
'io POI Shcop WI ana MIS-
J Lee Platt. He seems to like
his new home and work very well,
and says that Dillon is a. splendid
town in every respect, with plenty
CT push and enterprise. - Mullins
Enterprise.
Mr.. j. G.. Tolar, the Robson
county citizen who was assaulted by
a negro in his home about. two
weeks ago, is still in a critical con-
dltlon and is not expected to live.
readers OF The Herald will recall
that negro entered Mr.. Tolars
house at night and struck him over
the head with some blunt instru-
ment. Mr.. Tolar is a cousin of Mr..
w. c. Tolar, of Dillon.
The brick building being erected
next to ]. p. McLaurins wholesale
grocery will be occupied by C. A.
roach who will carry stock of
Parry automobiles This will also
be Mr.. Roach's real estate and in
surance headquarters. Mr.. Roach
VIII carry at all times large stock
or the popular Parry automobiles
and will be able to supply his GUS
toners wants Immediately.
A subscriber got mad the other
day because we sent him a request
to pay his subscription and retail
ated by telling us to stop his pa
per. He added that every time he
received dun he considered it an
insult. or course the paper was
stopped and stopped promptly with
out any request to renew. Men who
get mad when they are asked to pay
their honest debts are rather dan
gerous customers. We don't want
that kind on The Herald's list
Mr.. Maurice Manning has sold his
LeGette place in the southern su-
burbs to Mr.. T. w. Bethea and has
sold his residence on Hamer aven-
ue to Mr.. c. A. Roach. The Le-
Gette place brought $4,000 and the
res dence sold for $3.50. The
Herald regrets to learn that it is
Mr.. Manning's intention shortly to
move to Barnwell where he can
personally look after his large plan
tation which he purchased there last
year.