davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-13
TODAY
ROBERT ]. BURDETTE

There days in the week on which and about
which never worry, free days kept sacredly free
from care and apprehension.
One of these days yesterday Yesterday with all its
and fres all its faults its mistakes and bundrs has
passed forever beyond the reach of my recall l
undo act that wrought; l cannot word that
l said yesterday All that it holds of my life of wrong
regret and is in hands the mighty love that
bring honey of the rock and waters out of
the bitterest desert The love that make the wrong
things right that turn weeping into laughter that
give the garment of praise for the spirit of heavne
the Joy of morning for the night Save for the
iul memories that inger like the perfume Of in the
heat of the day that is gone have nothing to do with
Yesterday. 1t mine, it is Gods
And the other day do not worry about is Tomorrow
Tomorrow, with all its possible adverses burdens
large promise and poor performance its failures and mis-
takes far beyond the reach of my mastery is its dead
sister, yesterday 1t is day of Gods It's will rise in
roseate splendour, behind mask Of weeping Clouds
but it will rise Until then the love and patience
that holds Yesterday holds tomorrow Save for the of
hope that CLEANS forever the brow of tomorrow shining
with tender promise of today possess
sion in that unborn day of grace The love that higher
than the wider than the skies holds all else in its
safe keeping
There is left for myself then but day of the week
Today. ANY carry the burdens of just day.
Any resist the temptations of Today 1t isn't the
experience of Today that drives mad 1t is the
for something that happened Yesterday the dread of
what Tomorrow may disclose.
These Gods days. Leave them with him There
fore think, do and journey but one day at time.
That is the easy day; that is the mans daynay rather
that is day-Cods and mine And while faithfully and
dufully run my course and work my appointed task
day of ours God the almighty and the ALLOWING takes
care OF Yesterday and Tomorrow.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-13

Although the Proposed Central
selling Agency for northwest fruits
will not undertake to become an
active force in the handling of
any part of this years crop, the
movement will not be permitted to
lapse. Because several of the lead
ing districts did not endorse it, an
effort has been made to have it
Evening star., 1911-01-30
CONFIRMS JUDGE HUNT
FOR COMMERCE COURT
Senate Discusses Charges and
Only Three Votes Are in
the Negative.

The Senate committee on judiciary to-
day voted to report favorably the nomi-
nation of Judge William II. Hunt of Mon
tana to be an additional United State.
circuit Judge to serve on the commerce
court.
Senators Nelson. Borah and c ark OF
Arkansas voted against Judge Hunt.
There was a full discussion today OF
the charges filed against Judge Hunt,
which had resulted in the holding up Of
the commerce court were acted upon by
the committee. Senator Carter OF Mon
tana appeared and made statement in
Judge Hunts behalf
1t was stated that the charges, which
largely were the outcome of litiga ton in
Montana between smelling interests and
landowners, had been permitted to go un-
challenged because no member Of the
committee was acquainted with Judge
Hunt
Some criticism was made of the Presi-
dent for having sent in the name without
accompanying 1t with Endorsements and
because the judiciary department did not
come forward promptly with defense OF
the published charges. The explanation
made today, which included expressions
from other United States circuit court
judges. satisfied "A majority of the com
mittee that Judge Hunt should be con-
firmed He is now serving on the Court
of Customs Appeals.
The committee today acted fayorably
on n number of other nominations in
Guiding that of Representative Walter l.
Smith of Iowa, who was appointed to
the circuit court for the eighth circuit to
succeed Justice Van Devanter, promoted
to the United States Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
CRUSHEDUNDERS SIGN
Three Persons Killed on Mar
ket Street, Philadelphia.
WEIGHT BLOWN FROM ROOF
Hurled to Ground Without an In.
stant's Warning.

PHILADELPHIA, January 3O-Deatl
swooped down upon a crowd of shoppers
in busy Market street today when big
heavy sheet-metal sign. blown from a
high roof. fell among them and killed
two men and a girl. A half dozen other
persons were injured. several SO seriously
that they were taken to hospital The
dead:
John Ellis, forty years old, Philadelphia.
Henry Hahn. fifty-six years, Philadelphia
Ruth Seybold, seventeen years, Phila-
delphia
The sign was about twenty feet wide
and ten feet high. and stood on the roof
of a four-story building in the heart OF
the retail shopping district. The street
was crowded. it being the noon hour.
Without an instant's warning the sign,
which was old, was wrenched from its
fastening by high wind and fell to the
sidewalk.
The greater part of the heavy sign
landed in the middle of the street. and
had it not been for this the loss of life
would probably have beeni greater.
Those caught under the metal wreck
age were near the curb. \ panic en-
sued and some one turned in an alarm of
fire, which brought out the firemen, thus
adding to the excitement. Among the
seriously injured is Albert Benchfer, who
sustained fractured skull
Evening star., 1911-01-30
KIPLING'S FATHER DEAD.
Curator of Lahore Museum and II
illustrator of Sons Books.

NEW YORK. January 30.-Cable dis
patches received In New York city an
nounce the death at Tisbury, England oS
John Lockwood Kipling, father Of Rud-
yard Kipling.
The elder Kipling won considerable re-
nown in his profession as architectural
sculptor and illustrator. He illustrated a
number Of his sons books. Most 70 his
work was done in has relief on clay and
then photographed for reproduction. He
was seventy-four years old. and had
spent most Of his life in India. where he
established several schools OF art and
museums.
Mrs. Kipling. mother OF the author. to
whom. as 'the wittiest woman in India ;"
be dedicated plain Tales From the Hills =
died only a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Kipling was curator OF the Central
Museum at Lahore from 1868 He was
the author of Beast and Man in India
published in 1891. He was q brother-in-
law Of Sir Philip Burne Jones and Sir
Edward John Paynter.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
DEMAND FOR CHANGES.
Brotherhood of Postal Clerks Object
to Department System.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, January 3O-Aftel
forming permanent secret organization
to be known as the brotherhood of Rail
way Postal Clerks, 100 railway mail clerks
representing 1000 from the northwest
yesterday adopted resolutions demanding
radical changes in the present system.
AS ar evidence OF their intention to Sc,
that their demands are given a hearin:
the clerks tured over to the officials o.
TIE new organization signed designations
to become effective whenever rs per cen
of the signers deem it advisable.
The clerks explain that they canno
strike. and that their only recourse is tt
resign.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
Shortest Hours of Any Workmen.

NEW FORK. January 30.-The shortest
hours Of any union workmen in New York
city are those of the caisson workers. who
have just signed an agreement with the
employers association for the year 1911.
Three hours a day. with thirty minutes
of for luncheon and wages OF s. a day is
the stipulation for the men VINO work
under an air pressure of three atmos-
Ah1e6 lehout forty.flSe poundal.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
CARRIE NATION DYING.
Reported to Be Sinking Rapidly al
Eureka Springs. Ark.

EUREKA SPRINGS. Ark, January
3O.-Mrs. Carrie Nation, who became
known throughout the country several
years ago by reason of her fondness
for smashing saloons, is reported to be
sinking rapidly today, and her death
is said to be imminent.
Mrs. Nation suffered a nervous col
lapse here a fortnight ago, and re-
Gently was taken to a private sana-
torium near Leavenworth, Kan.
Evening star., 1911-01-30

NEW ORLEANS. La, January 90
Philip C. Feibusch. alias Field, who was
arrested in New Orleans two weeks ago
on the request OF the German govern
nent. charged with 2s1 forgeries in that
country. committed suicide today in the
parish prison. Feibusch was being held
pending the arrival Of extra6ition papers.
He drank Oanbolic Aci4
Evening star., 1911-01-30
MARINE MISHAP FATAL.
Unidentified Power Boat Swamped
and One Occupant Drowned.

NEW YORK. January 3O.-A message
to this city from far down the New
Jersey coast today told Of a marine
mishap which resulted fatally for at
least one man. when an unidentified
power boat was swamped in the waters
OF Barnegat inlet.
The Forked river life-saving station
reported the sinking of the craft which
was believed to have contained two
men of swedish nationality from Bar
negat City on q fishing expedition. The
life savers rescued one of the men. The
other was drowned. No trace of the
power boat remained. and she is be-
lieved TO have gone to the bottom.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
Half Yearly Promotions.

The half-yearly promotions now in ef-
feet in Washington schools is said to
come closer to the ideal of promotions
than the old yearly advance. because of
the opinion beld by educators that a child
should be promoted whenever he is fitted
They should be promoted daily said
Mr.. Stuart. If they arc tit, or weekly or
quarterly. but as we cannot do that in SO
big system. We have to follow the half
yearly promotions. which allow those who
are to be held back al all to be held back
only a half term, instead Of a whole
term.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
HENRY N. MENUS DEAD.
Former Grand Army of the Republic
Commander.in-C Chief

NEW YORK, January 3O.-Henry NJ
Nevius. former commander n-chief OF
tie Grand Army of the Republic. died at
lis home in Red Bank, n. j.. Saturday
Light. He died of paralysis. with which
hc was stricken two years ago while at
tending a national encampment at Salt
Lake City.
He served with distinction with Com
pany X 1st New York Cavalry, in the
Army Of the Potomac. and was brevetted
ma jor by President Lincoln. He was sew
enty years old. -
Evening star., 1911-01-30
Party Left for Frederick.

They were willing to accompany him to
Frederick, they told him, so the conductor
signed off, to go with them THIS morn
ing before banking hours the police learn
ed from the friend of Sears of the alleged
attempt at swindling him and communi-
Gated with the Frederick police.
Inspector Boardman was soon informed
that the strangers were registered at a
hotel in Frederick. Their arrest was a
complete surprise to Sears. The detec-
tives were hurried to Frederick on the
first train, going by way of Relay in order
to reach there about go O'Clock this aft
crnOon.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
ONE MAN DEAD. TWO INJURED.
Result Of Row in Italian Quarter of
Schenectady, N. Y.

SCHENECTADY. y. y. January 80
AS the result Of rioting i'll the Italian
quarter of the city last night. Clemente
Lama Of ST. townsville is dead with
byHet in his brain and Stefano Besciano
and Palma Domen;co are in a hospital in
a serious condition from stab wounds.
Domenico has been identified as the
man who shot Lama. The trouble was
over a game of cards.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
Notified the Police.

E. r. Andrews, also in the employ of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company and roommate of Sears, COM
planned that the two men had won S19
from him. and, he added, they had been
in game with Sears. The story told the
police was that the men had engaged in a
betting game with Sears and it was nee
essary for the latter to show he had 81, 100
before settlement could be effected
Sears had the money in a Frederick
bank. he told the two men, and he was
willing to go there to get it. The game
engaged in by Sears, the police were told
was one of matching coins When the
amounts represented in the game became
greater than Sears cash on hand, il is
stated the two men, as an evidence of
good faith and to prove he was a man OF
means, insisted that Sears produce the
SLIGO before they turned over what was
due him
Evening star., 1911-01-30
POLICE TAKE A HAND
IN SUPPOSED SW|NDLE
Local Detectives Cause Arrest
of Two Men at Fred
erick, Md.

By the arrest this morning in Frederick
Nd. of two men giving their names as
John B. F. Harrison and James Marshall
the local police express the belief that
they saved Edward Sears, conductor in
the employ Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. s1.1OO. Detectives
Baur and Mullen went to Frederick this
afternoon to get the prisoners.
The arrests were brought about by In
spector Boardman, chief of detectives,
based on a statement made by friend
of Conductor Sears. The friend told the
police that Sears had signed off today to
so to Frederick on important business, .
the friends idea being that the business
was in connection with an attempt to de-
fraud Sears.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
Body of Cook Recovered.

Several oystermen gave their craft to
.he Colonial Beach authorities yesterday
afternoon for use in hunting for the body
a, the colored cook, Charles Maddox.
After graphing with hooks in the water
near the scene of the crime for several
hours the body was brought to the sur
face.
II was found upon examination that
~. ~ al Tanfh paaa
Evening star., 1911-01-30

HAVANA. January 30.-J. A. ID. Mcs
Curdy was compelled TO alight. after
flying to within ten miles of Havana.
because his lubricating oil ran short
The destroyer squadron is entering
the harbor. the Paulding leading and
having on hoard McCurdy and his aero-
plane. Neither the aviator nor his ma
chine Is injured
Evening star., 1911-01-30
WEATHER

Fair and much colder tonight;
temperature about 70. Tuesday
fair: diminishing northwest winds.
Evening star., 1911-01-30

lContinned on Tenth Page.l
Evening star., 1911-01-30

In Washington about every one
who reads at all reads The Star.
Largest circulation-daily and
Sunday.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
Navy Department Aided.

The Navy Department took an active
interest in the flight, and every facility
at its command was given to help. Tug
boats and torpedo boat destroyers were
ordered to act as station boats ten mileA
apart TO mark the course Of the aishAr
Evening star., 1911-01-30
Watched by Anxious Crowd.

With tremendous velocity the great
white-w winged biplane shot out over the
smooth waters. AnXiously the crowd
gathered on the shore watched the ma
chine as IL grew smaller and smaller and
faded from sight. AnXiously they wait
ed for the first news by wireless. and
when the dispatch came that he had
passed the third boat, thirty miles from
shore, and was flying smoothly, another
mighty cheer was given.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-23
Two Murderers Try and Escape From
Penitentiary But Are Back
Inside the Walls for
Sunday.
THROUGH BULLET RAIN
Fire Was Too Hot for one But the
Other Kept Going Until One
Leg Was Broken in
Fall.

JOLIET, H., July ga daring at
tempt to escape from the state pris-
on here was frustrated late this even
ing when guards opened fire on Leigh
Rhodus, of Chicago, "the candy kid,
murderer, and Martin Brophy, of
Peoria, murderer when they made
dash for liberty.
Rhodus was sent up for life from
Chicago for the murder of DR.. ]. Mix
els. Brophy was also a ''lifer" The
men We're working in the chair fac
tory near which the prison wall Is
the highest. In broad daylight, with
guards at all portions of the walls,
the men dashed for a ladder against
the wall and, amid fusillade of bull
lets, climbed to the top. The firing
became so sharp that Brophy held up
his hands and surrendered Rhod,s
who has reputation of having killed
six men, leaped over the wall and
landed in a heap at the foot, his left
leg broken. He was easily recaptur
ed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-23
Man Who Now is Known to Have the
Dread Disease Was Wander
Ing About Loose For
Twenty Days.
HUNDREDS IN DANGER
Denizens of Sailors Boarding Houses
Are Panic Stricken by the
Peril Which Faces
Them.
TGate CITY Leased Wire Service. |


NEW YORK, July 2.-Realizing
that for twenty days cholera invest
ed patient walked unmolested among
them, denizens of the sailors board
ing houses which stretch the length
of the water front streets and inter-
secting thoroughfares were panic
stricken tonight
Attaches of the health department
added to the feeling of fear by their
efforts to trace the movements OF
Manuel Bermudes, a steamship fire.
man, who, after having been located
for typhoid fever for three days, de-
veloped cholera in Bellevue.
Bermudes reached this port on July
| ! on tramp steamer from Liverpool.
I Since then he has mingled with the
! denizens of the water front unmolest-
j ed.
Fully realizing that there are prob
ably number of cholera carriers
at large in the city, health officials
got in touch with all the local hospi.
tails today. The doctors in charge
were instructed to watch carefully all
cases of intestinal disease treated
and report them at once so that
blood tests and meteorological exami
nations might be made.
No attempt was made by the health
authorities to disguise the fact tha
the country is confronting a serious
situation. The experts insisted to
night that, while few sporadic
cases may develop from time to time
: they will be held in check and there
! fore an epidemic in this country il
: impossible.
!. There was another death among th
immigrants at Swinburne Island to
, day, but no new cases had developed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-23
Party of Iowa People In Automobile,
Struck by a Burlington Train
and Three Are
Killed.
ALL FROM FARRAGUT.
Going on an Outing to Lansdon Lake
When Fast Train Wrecked
One of the Four
Machines.

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.
PHELPS, Mo-, July 22.-Two per-
sons are dead, one is dying and an
other is seriously injured as a re-
suit of a fast Burlington passenger
train bound from Omaha to Kansas
City. crashing into an automobile near
here today.
The dead:
PETER FELL, 70, farmer, Farragut,
Iowa.
MISS CLARA COY, 10, Grinnell
Iowa college student, Farragut Iowa
Dying: Miss Mary Hamman, II
Farragut, Iowa.
Seriously injured: Miss Olga
Reems, 16, Farragut Iowa.
The dead and injured were a par
of party of twenty persons who lef
Farragut, Iowa, for an outing a
Langdon Lake, three miles from the
scene of the accident Fell was
wealthy retired farmer, ant
was driving the automobile
which was the leader of ~
four machines. None of tn
party were instantly killed, Fell dyinI
on the train which picked up the fou
persons and brought them to thi
city. Miss Co died after being tax
en- to one of the local hospitals. Mis-
Hamman is not expected to liv
through the night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-23
BOLD ROBBERY
IN CROWDED STREET
Window Broken and Tray of Diamonds
Is Lifted Out BY Three
Thieves.
TGate City Leased Wire Service. l

NEW YORK. July 22.-While Sixth
avenue just south of Fourteenth street
was iammed with shoppers tonight.
robbers drove up in a taxicab, broke
open a show window. seized tray of
valuable diamonds and when an at
tempt was made to stop them shot
and killed Otto Stern. 40. employed in
the store they had just robbed They
escaped
Tom Casey. an officer of the Cen.
trail labor union told the police he
was passing the store when the shoot
ing took place. He stated that there
we're three men on the Job, that two
OF them escaped in the taxi with the
diamonds while the third got away on
passing street car. Half dozen
persons were taken to the police sta
tion but could not be identified.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-23
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO FREE THAW
New superintendent at Matteawan May
Decide That He is Sane
Now.

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.l
FISHKILL LANDING, N. Y, July %
Determined to make another effort
to secure the release of her son, Har-
ry, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw of Pitts
burg, mother of Stanford Whites slay
er, resumed her residence here today.
Another superintendent of the Matte
avian asylum for the criminal insane to
replace DR. Land, resigned, is to be
named during the next week. AS
soon as he assumes his duties Mrs.
Thaw will ask for another examina-
ton of her son, as she believes he is
now sane.
Mrs. Thaw insisted this evening that
she has given up everything but her
charitable work to make one last
desperate fight for Harry's freedom.
Harry is patient and is displaying
splendid courage" she said, land we
are both hopeful that the change in
the administration of this prison, fol
prison it is, will work out for his bene
| fit. Our plans are being completed
now but premature publicity might de
! feat us
When she was asked whether Harr,
and his wife, Evelyn, who saved hin
from the chair by her terrible self-con
damning story on the witness stand
had patched up their difficulties, Mrs
Thaw said:
when she testified at White Plains
that she feared if Harry secured hi
freedom he might kill her, Harry sai'
she was dead to him. So she is dea,
to the entire family. We hold Mt
communication with her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-23
JAMES j. HILL
LIKES THE BILL
Thinks Senate Did the proper Thing
by Passing the Canadian Reel
procity Agreement.

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.l
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July "a
James j. Hill, chairman board of di
rectors Great Northern railway, when
told late today that the senate had
passed the reciprocity bill, expressed
pleasure.
ut is not what we have gained by
the reciprocity treaty that is most i l.
po-tant, but what we have prevent
ed.' said Hill tonight.
'In the comment on the treaty when
it was pending nearly every argument
for it spoke good word, and it will
bring good But the good that it will
bring is only ,he smaller considera-
ton. What would have happened if
we had not passed the treaty? That
is the big question. There would
have been a revival in Canada and
England of move for imperial fed
Grafton and if we refused to trade
with our good neighbor, our second
best customer, and for our manufac-
! turers, the best customer we have,
we should have been very sorry for 1t
/ in years to come, for the opportunity
| was before us to make favorable
| agreement with Canada and it would
not have been before us again for
years if We had refused it this time.
That is why | say that while the
! treaty VIII mean much good for both
the United States and Canada and |
believe that it will stimulate the trade
of both coun -ries. that 1t will not
be long before every one will see it's
4 benefits and see that the wise thing
4 to do was to act favorably upon 1t.
Yet. after all. that is the secondary
part. There is not the slightest doubt
4 that the situation was such that had
the vote in the senate today been
against it. the report would have gone
over the world and would have stimu-
!, lated activities elsewhere for obtain
ing trade that properfy belongs to us
that we are in the best geographic
position to handle. In England j
would have meant the beginning OF
action for such imperial trade feder
alton as would have cut us out.
7 "Will it hurt Canada? Not a bit Of
II It will be of great benefit to Can
) ada. There was never more reason why
there should have been line of CO
I toms houses along the Minnesota
Montana border or the border o.
eastern Canada than there should bt
between Minnesota and Wisconsin
, What has made the commerce of thu
! United States so great? That provis
: ion in our constitution that said tha
> trade shall be free and untrammeiet
: between the states. 1t will be thu
) same between our country and Can
! ada. The reciprocity treaty was th'
most important piece OF legislation
before the country for many years