davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05

Cleveland. Dec. when shown
the James B. Mcnamara confession
today William j. Burns said that it
was only partly true. why don't
Jim Mcnamara tell how he knocked
Off the gas cocks and flooded with
gas. the place where the suit case
filled with dynamite was put. II he
told, then could he. convince anypne
that he did not intend the entire tie
struction of the Times building and
its occupants?"
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05
ON FOR
!. N. c. A.
FUND
Total of $3.50 Secured to Start off
Workers Announced at Meeting
Last Night.-Clock Dial on
Fair Building Records.

With a fund of S3.25O as a nucleus.
the Y. NJ. c. A. campaign for s20,-
600 is fairly launched. The teams
are captained and composed OF de-
termined men, and Col. n. A. Glaseo,
who is in command of the field ser
vices. declares that before night
the big clock dial on the Fair build
ing which will record the progress Of
the money-raising. will show over
81 900 TO the good.
The meeting at the Y. NJ. c. \. last
evening. while given over in a great
measure 10 memorial addresses in
tribute TO the late I. n. Bunting, was
none the less enthusiastic, and when
the work was outlined and a final
message OF Inspiration given the
workers, they went forth determined
to make the next five days the great
est days in the history of the asso-
citation.
Prayer. Sacrifice and Work"
These words form the motto of the
campaieners. Every noon they will
meet at the. association building at
luncheon. where q season of prayer
viii be held, after which plans for
the days work will be outlined and
planned for.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05

This week the regular film con-
tains q picture of the Kaiser at the
head of the standard bearing COM
pany. Also Atwood leaving Newark,
\. j., for the last reach in his ia
nous race and of two railroad wrecks,
Besides, there are other things of les
ser Importance like water jousting
ON the Rhein.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05

indianapolis. Dec. 5.-That Frank
Ryan as President of the Iron Work
ers has fund of 100000 continual
ly replenished and that he is privi-
legged to disburse it as he sees fit,
without making detailed accounting
was the statement made today by
Leo p Rappaport, counsel for the as
sociation.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05
Hartman Confident Of Election
at Los Angeles.


Los Angeles, Dec. with a very
bright day, a heavy-vote s-being poi-
ed at the municipal election this
morning, to the advantage of both
job Hartman. socialist candidate and
George Alexander, the good govern
ment candidate. Both appear conf
dent.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05
Making Good.

Making Good.
We pick up the Denver Times for
the best all-city eleven, one of the
prominent figures is that of Wallace
De Beque, who has been making
record in athletics this year as the
dashing right half of the North Den
yer high school football team. Wal
lace is the son of Dr. w. A. E. De
Beque of DeBeque, and is well known
in this city.
o. F. Tiffany of Denver is here to-
day on a business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05

PLAY DELTA
TOMORROW
Journey for Big Game with All-Stars
OF North Fork Section. = The
Stores Will Close in that City
in Honor of the Game.

The gridiron season will be eX-
tended in western Colorado tomorrow
when the Interstate team of this city
and the All-Stars of Delta will clash
in Delta. The Delta stores will close
and a big crowd is expected.
The lineup viii be as follows:
Interstate All-Stars.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05

THE Squaw's Love- Telegraph an
Indian poem in pictures. "A Shatter-
ed Dream" beautiful story of true
charity. "Pathe's Weekly of the
World Events" Matinee every day.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-A 10-acre. 3-year-old Or
chard, on Orchard Mesa, about
one mile from town. near new
Columbus school house, on time or
cash; no commission to pay. Very
cheap. Inquire 403 North First
street.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05

NJ. w. Blakslee returned home
Sunday from Morrisnai where he has
been assisting j. j. Lumsden in the
construction Of the canal being built
for the Havemeyers there.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05

f. T. Frawley of Montrose. post Of
flee inspector for this district, is in
the city today and is inspecting the
local office.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05
jas. B. MCNAMARA is
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE


Continued from Page II
sticks of dynamite set to explode at
1 O'Clock the next morning. 1t was
my intention to injure the building
and scare the owners and did not
intend to take the life of anyone. |
sincerely regret that these unfortu-
nate men lost their lives. If the Civ
ing of my own life would bring them
back, | would gladly give it, In fact
by pleading guilty to murder in the
first degree, / left my life in the
hands of the state.
(Sipnad.l
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05

JAMES b. MCNAMARA"
This is probably the only written
statement of the case ever made pub
lie.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05

FOR RENT-Suite of rooms. privi-
lege of kitchen and dining room.
go Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05

WANTED-To lease 20 acres plowed
land near Clifton. Inquire Senti-
mel or 316 Ute.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
Death Of Z. Meyers

Pete Meyers. who has resided at
Fry Greek, about five miles from
Bonners Ferry, for the past five
years, was found dead in his home
Friday morning with bullet
through his heart Mr.. Meyers
was about fifty years OF age and
had been in poor health for some
time.
The family had finished break
fast. and Mrs. Meyers, who had left
the house for moment, returned
to lind her husband lying dead on
the floor. Self destruction is the
most plausible solution.
Besides wife, Mr.. Meyers leaves
three grown children.
Funeral services will be helC
this afternoon ct 2:30 at the Under
taking parlors
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
FIRST STATE RESERVE
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
set aside this area for forest pur-
poses to be held by the state with
a view to the preserYatiop OF favor
able conditions as to stream How
and to the protection OF the forest.
Saturday, July 10Th, a second
conference was held and the agree
ment reached by Forester Potter
and the land board is set forth IN
the following resolutions, which
were adopted by unanimous vote:
"Whereas, the consolidation into
comparatively compact bodies OF
land of sections is and Sc, which
are located within, the national for
ests. would be advantageous to the
state of Idaho in enabling the state
to better protect the lands and Sc
cure a greater revenue from them.
"Be it resolved, That an agree
msnt be entered into with the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture
for the examination of surveyed
and unsurveyed sections Is and sc
. and other land located within the
national forests of the state of Ida.
no for the purpose Of making AT
exchange of said state lands toi
lands of similar character ant
equal value within the national for
est which are to be selected in a
: compact bodies as may be practic
able and eliminated fromthe nation
al forest for the benefit Of the stat
7lunder the provisions which vii
H add both the surveyed and unsul
II veyed sections l6 and 80 OF the ma
II tional forests
iii TO EXAMINE LANDS
Il "And be it further resolved, Thi
II the governor is here authorized
enter into such an agreement wit
the secretary of agriculture for a
III examination of the lands, to
Ill made by commission cOnsistir
of three members, one to be appoin
III ed by the state land board, one
II the secretary of agriculture and Il
Ill third member to be selected by Il
III TWO members selected as above, Il
III expenses of the examination 10
Ill divided equally between the sta
III of Idaho and the United States d
III partment of agriculture, and 1
III final report of the commission to
III approved jointly by the state lal
board and the secretary of agrie'
gtpre."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
Aged Mother Dead

Mrs. Geo. r. Loughney received
telegram Saturday containing
the sad news of the death of her
aged mother, Mrs. Margaret BOWL
ing, which occurred that morning
at the family home in St Paul,
Mimi,
Mrs. Bowling was III her oath
year and had resided in st. Pau
practically all her life. Three
daughters Mrs. G. e. Loughney
of Bonners Ferry idaho, Mrs. R. F
slater and Mrs. A. J Myler of st
lPanl and two sons, F. w. Dowlins
of Everett, Wash. and p. II. Dowl'
| ing OF NASSAU, Wis. survive thei
mother.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22

Huckleberries picked by white
people, at the Racket store.
Rev. J. l.. Moore spent the week
in Standpoint returning today
Services will be held in the Cath
olic church tomorrow at at eleven.
Sunday school at ten.
Don't forget the Arch Remedies
A remedy for every ill. Each
preparation guaranteed or money
back.
The assessed valuation OF the
corporate limits of the city of Bon
ners Ferry for the year 1911 Il
$4O6, 1880 according to a letter
received on Thursday by f. K
Richardson from County Assesso
Defenbach,
F. S. Spcford, U. S. Surveyo
for the State of Idaho, with d. /
Spoffrod and Mansfield Coth
arrived in the city during the wee
for the purpose of inspecting go'
} eminent contracts made by Kin
g nell. The party will spend III
r next ten days on survey work
<. the Snow Greek district.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
Kalo-Bush has it.

Kalo-Bush has 1t.
F. A. Shultis spent Thursday IN
Spokane.
Fresh candy all the time at the
Racket store.
Get your mosquito dope at
Simonds Drug Store.
Come and look over our bio ana
IS cent counters at the Racket
Store.
The Altar Society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Hollinger
County Treasurer Andrew Christ
ianson of Standpoint, spent lues-
day in the city.
The Christian Aid Society Will
meet Wednesday afternoon wi'i
Mrs. F. M. Miller.
Let Bueh & Sons have your iiou
order. They have any KIND you
want from 1.25 sack up.
Fred Moore arrived Wednesda
from Soap Lake, Wash, for an eN
tended visit with relatives
Day in and day out. and mont
after month it pays to buy Hare
ware from hardware company.
Mrs. John Miller and childre
were arrivals from Spokane la
week, and are costly settled hous
kee ping in the Braham house.
J. c. Barto recently purchased
thoroughbred Berkshire boar iro
d. S. Bridgefarmer of Palouse Cit
which was delivered to Mr.. Bar
last Saturday.
Robert Leonerd, an experienc
salesman, arrived the FIRST OF Z
weekfrom Spokane to accept po
ton in the mems furnishing depa
ment of the Bonner Dry Goods [
store.
Senator J. E Turner Of Ora
Forks N. d. who has been visiti
the principal points OF interest
the West during the past t
months spent Wednesday in 81
ners Ferry Mr.. Turner lett
Grand Forks Thursday morni
Lester Cannon, of Passport
ceived a severe injury to his ri
foot lille getting off the >. l. tr
in Spokane on Monday EVEN
Mr.. Cannon was taken to Sac
Heart hospital, where it was foI
necessary to amputate three OF
toes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
|n0CgG6 > PERSONALS

Ginger Snaps Toe a pound at
Bush's.
T. H. Nicholson was laid up with
- sore knee, during the week.
If you want Huckle berries by
the crate call on the Racket Store
F. W. Mother of Eaples was a
business visitor in the city Satur-
day.
Mrs. Chas Laschinger and child
rem are visiting relatives in Bolton,
Mont.
Walter SUBWAY, Of Spokane,
spent the early part of the week IN
the city, the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
w. S. Ashby.
II. l.. Livings is now sole pro-
, prietor Of the Bonner Cafe, having
bought the interest Of his partner
r W. S. Taggart, the first of the week
u l. j. Causton was taken sudden
,ly i'll on Thursday afternoon, anc
although late reports are to the ei
feet that bis condition is improved
he is still confined TO his bed.
h Attorney o. J. Bandelinof sand
J. point visited Boomers Ferry las
Friday. Mr.. Bandelin went t.
Porthill and Copeland SatuFda.
:, morning on a business mission.
e. Frank Moore returned last san
day from southern California
where he has spent the past tw
years. Mr.. Moore has been assist
= ing in the Herald Office this wee
=. and renewing former acqualn
ances.
~ Miss Josephine Murphy who h'
~ been visiting her aunt, Mrs. s.
:; Beeler received telegram Frlde
-. morning announcing the death
" her mother. Miss Murphy lie
Friday morning for her home
st. Paul, Mimi.
~ VIM. Jarvis came home Mond
evening from Spokane where
underwent slight operation
49, his eye. The condition OF the /
sor iured eye is greatly Improved al
49, Mr.. Jarvis now has hopes OF
speedy recovery
rht The Bulletin recently publish
ain by the Great Northern ny.
no gives some beautiful cuts of We
red ern scenery as well as valual
md statistics in regard to a number
his the counties in Washington Nor
ern Idaho and British Columbia
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
CHRISTIAN SERVICES

Arrangements have been perfect
ed bv which the Christian church
of Boomers Ferry will have preach
inc every Sunday at eleven o'clock,
Sunday school at &c. at |. Q. 0. f.
hall until further notice. You are
cordially invited 10 join the Bible
class, taught by Rev. Rhodes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
Indian Lands Assessed for Drainage

In a letter received by Chas. G.
Reeder from Gen. John Nc A.Web-
ster. Mr.. Reeder is assured that the
Indian allottments will be made to
bear their share of the expense OF
the Drainage District. This is as
it should be as these lands will re-
oeiye the same benefits as those be-
longing to the whites.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
Church Notices
MErHapIsT CHURCH

At the Methodist church tomor-
row morning Rev. ]. L. Moore will
speak on Revelation Through
Service" In the evening there
will be special musical program,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-03
Conductor Wall Promoted.

Announcement is made of change
10 the trainmasters on the two dlvis-
ions of the Florida East Coast Railway
which is of much interest in this city.
w. r. Morton, trainman on the NORTH
ern Division, has resigned, and this has
caused the change.
Trainmaster j. A. Carter of the
Southern Division has been transferred
to the Northern Division and reported
TO Superintendent c. G. Wakeley,
Conductor B. P Wall is promoted to
the place made vacant by the transfer
of Mr.. Carter from the Southern Dr.
vision and reported direct 20 Supt. w.
M. Mcdonald.
The promotion of Conductor Wall is
reward for faithful service in the EN-
ploy of the Florida East Coast Railway
and is recognition of the faithfulness
and attention to duty shown by him
during his fourteen years work for the
railway. His long connection with the
company also thoroughly fits him for
the responsible position to which he is
appointed.
Mr.. Morton's resignation, which is on
account of his wife's health, is regret
ted by all the trainmen, as he was well
liked by all OF them. He is also we'll
known in Fort Pierce, where he lived
for few months two years ago.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-03
NAT BRYAN LEADS FOR SENATOR
Blount Claims He Will Win Out
In Official Count.

From present indications and with
the returns incomplete from the Sena.
torial primary of Tuesday Hon, Nathan
p Bryan of Jacksonville has apparent
ly been nominated for United States
Senator. Figures up to noon Wednes-
day show that Mr., Bryan was leading
his opponent, Mr. Blount by about 900
votes.
The vote was much heavier in the
second primary than on January 10Th.
Bryan made heavy gains ia South Flor
ida and overcame the lead which, West
Florida gave Blount.
AT noon Wednesday Mr.. Bryan made
the following statement to the Jackson
vile Metropolis
From the returns so far received
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-03

Some Of the braver ones tried a dip in
old briney, and to their surprise found
the water very pleasant. The trip was
made by launch and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Arthur w. Vapdiveer died at
his home here last Wednesday after
noon about 1870 o'clock, after suffering
for several years with lung trouble
The funeral service was conducted at
the Vandiveer home by Revs. Wiland
and Leisher Friday morning at 1880
o'clock and the interment was at Mel
bourne cemetery A large number OF
his friends attended the services at his
home, and quite few went to the burial
at Melbourne. The Messrs Fee, Of
Fort Pierce were the undertakers In
charge Mr.. Vandiveer was born in
Miami, county Ohio, on July a, 1850
He was married December 25th, 1870,
The greater part Of his life was spentin
Ohio, but in 1908 he came to Wabasso
in hopes of getting relief from the ter
rible disease with which he was suffer-
ing The first years he spent here he
appeared to improve, but during the
past year he gradually grew worse un-
til the end came. Mr.. Vandiyeer pore
up we'll throughout all his sickness.
He was always kind husband and
father, and will be greatly missed by
his neighbors and other friends, all VI
whom deeply sympathize with the be-
reaved family, Those left to mourn
his loss are a loving wife, one daughter,
two sons and several relatives, besides
humberess friends.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-03
WABASSO.

Miss Minnie Sairk was guest of Mrs,
E. A. Holt and family part of last week
DR.. Rose. of Sebastian, made several
professional trips here during the past
week.
Master Ottman Morgan, of Clifford,
visited Master Solomon Knowles last
Friday.
Messrs. Geo. Sears and Clarence Van
diver spent Thursday of last week in
Melbourne.
Messrs. Fee, undertakers at Fort
Pierce, we're in Wabasso the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. c. w. Wheeler has returned
from vero and expects 70 remain In Wa
basso the rest of the season.
Messrs. M. Valentine and s. Stude.
baker, of Dayton, Ohio, are spending
some time with the Ely family.
Mrs. DIR. Rose, daughter and her two
children, of Sebastian, spent several
hours 10 Wsbasso on Tuesday Of last
week.
Mr.. Oscar Helpling and family and
Mr.. w. H. Stevens and family have
moved into Mr.. Helpling's new house
in North Wabasso.
Prayer meeting will be conducted in
the school house Sunday night at seven
O'Clock, Mrs. E. Il, Smith is appointed
leader. Everybody is invited.
The roll OF honor for the Wabasso
school for the week ending January
81 is as follows: Elwood Haas, So;
Irene Smith, 80; Olive Smith, 80.
Tax Assessor Poppell was assessing
property in and about Wabasso last
Tuesday. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Maggie Lou, who Wis
tied friends while her father worked.
Quite a partysoi young folks spent
last Sunday afternoon on the beach.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-03
ROSELAND.

Several houses are now being built
by men from Iowa.
There will be an auction sale Of lots
in the next 30 days.
Redstone s. Sons. of Eau Gallie, will
put in saw mill as soon as one can be
sent from the factory.
The Roseland Park people have sold
the bulk of their land that is adapted to
citrus fruit growing and truck farming.
A fiber factory and a mattress fac
tory will be erected as soon as possible
lumber and skilled labor being scarce
aud hard to get.
There will be an excursion from the
Northwestern States to Roseland on
the 7th OF February. Sixty settlers and
land buyers will compose the party.
The management will erect a pulp
factory in the near future, or as soon as
the Fels-Mere people cut through the
big mash, to facilitate the procuring of
material.
The Fels-Mere people are hard at
work with their excayators, cutting
the canal, and they are cutting it wide
enough and deep enough forlarge boats
to traverse, thus giving Sebastian wa
ter connection.
The cement block works will COM
mence operations in short time. AS
there are fifty houses to be erected at
once the settlers will have to live 10
tents until houses con be built, An ice
factory will be put in as soon as the
building can be putup.
Citizens from nearly every State in
the Union have purchased property in
Roseland and vicinity. The manager
informed the writer that the Roseland
Park enterprise was backed by several
million dollars aud that they intended
TO make Roseland a manufacturing
town, and that 1t would have 10000 In
habitants inside Of six years. and then,
If the Sebastian Inlet Is opened Rose
land will be port OF entry,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-03
AT CRYSTAL THEATRE TONIGHT
Excellent Drama will be Presented
By Good Company.

The New Magdalen, dramatation
of the famous book by Wilkie Collins,
will be presented at the Crystal Thea
tire tonight friday.
Miss Isabel G. Jackson has been es-
pecially engaged for the title role She
is an actress of wide experience and
her temperament and magnetic person
aliSy fit her admirably for the portrayal
of Wilkie Collins famous heroine.
An intense tale of love and war is the
theme Of the story and It has pleased
large audiences from New York 10
Florida,
AS an added feature attraction Prior
and Thompson, the Monarch of Mys-
terry, who have been engaged at an
enormous salary, will present the most
mysterious magic act ever seen in the
South. Their act has mystided thous-
ands and this will be the only chance
that tho people of Fort Pierce will have
to see them. 1t requires one half the
special car to carry their paraphernalia
and cabinets. The company will re.
main two nights playing a different
play on Saturday night. This company
plays only the larger towns. and Fort
Pierce is fortunate indeed 10 securing
them for two nights Tickets now on
sale at St. Lucle Drug Co. 35c, SOC
and 70 cents.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-03
VERO

Mr.. r. B. Roberts is busy planting
beans.
Mr.. w, j. Bass, of St, Lucie, was in
town Monday.
Miss E, V. Hall spent Sunday with
her parents at Sebastian,
Mr.. c, L. Knight, of Stanwood, was
in town last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Z. C. Simmons, Of Fort Pierce,
was a business visitor here Monday.
Mr.. j, L. Roberts returned to Vero
Saturday, after spending some time in
Georgia,
Mr., j. E, Roberts left last week for
st. Augustine, where he has position
with the railroad.
NFhe-si6g last Sunday was enjoyed by
large crowd. Mr.. R. G. Roberts is a
good singer and capable leader.
Miss Nellie Schoheld and Miss Dan
iels, Of Viking, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Vero, the guests of Miss
Mattle Luten,
The library presented to the Sunday
school by DR.. and Mrs. l. M. Wells is
greatly enjoyed by all Mrs. v. o..
Coste is librarian.
Mr.. N. o. Penny, Mrs. F, G. Clifford
and Mrs. B. Davis received the news of
the death of their father. Capt. N. N.
Penny, of Nathan, last week.
A party of young folks were enter
tanned last week on the steamer Fannie
G. Hart and the revenue cutter Yama-
craw, which were anchored in front of
the House of Refuge. They were four
miles off shore and the party went out
in a launch, greatly enjoying the trip
through the breakers, 40 one getting
sick In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Roach, Misses Annie Ford, Matte
ruten, and Messrs, r.. B. Roberts, Ar
thur Ford and Howell Tuten.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-03
TOM CORWINE NATURALIZATION
VIII Appear in Lyceum Course
Instead of Mr.. Crane.

The management OF the Improve
ment Club hall Is in receipt Of the fol-
lowing letter from the Alkahest Ly-
ceum System: 4
1--WE hasten TO write to you in regard
go telegram just received from Mr..
Ross Crane. In which he states that his
voice has gone back on him to such an
extent that he has already had to cam
eel good number of his engagements,
and he is advised by his physician to
cancel all his spring dates. We find
that we have an open date for Mr..
Tom Corwine for Feb, 10th, the same
date that you had for Mr., Ross Crane,
and we would like toknow if you can
accept him in place of Mr.. Crane. His
work we can absolutely guarantee and
can assure you that he will please your
audience 10 every way as well as Mr..
Crane. He is the greatest Polyphopic'
Imitator on the platform today and is,s
natural finn maker. Yours, etc,
s. r. BRIDGES
Reserved seats 50 cents Children Is
cents General admission IS cents,