davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-20
Sheet music at kodys.

Bring your prescriptions to ST.
monds drug storS
Knit wrist can3as gloves, ) pairs
Is cents at Browns.
!. See ;,.. Moore DA aa. 'Ai. week
c. d. Simonds is remodeling his
home this week.
Am going I to buy my wall
paper from Mootcs- Furniture Co.
at &c and up'
Mabelle Fleming visited with
friends at Standpoint Saturday and
Sunday.
The Bonner Hardware company
have just receivedTNe of farm
implements, wagonsand buggys. 1t
Business is always good at the
Bonner HardwaTsSEhere's rea-
-
son. The goods and the price. If
FOR SALETForty acre tract.
For prices and terms apply to H.
L. Shively, BJnners~ Ferry, Ida.
April 6-13 c.
| Casper Dahl, clerk at Camp IA
of the Boomers Ferry Lumber COM
pany, left yesterday for Grand
Forks, n. ID.
Evan Northug, clerk at Camp 10
of the Boomers Ferry Lumber COM
pany, was a business visitor i'll the
city Tuesday and Wednesday.
Joseph Jacoby, chief engineer al
the mill of the Boomers Ferry Lum-
Der company, has been on the sick
list this week.
FOR SALE-SFawberry plants
Hood River and MARRIED. varieties
$500 per 1000. Enquire A. S
Waterman. 4-2O-4-27 c
Mrs. II. A. Gale and children
returned Wednesday from Harris
on, Ida, where they had been Wis
ting with Mrs. Gales parents.
! Alvin Bush left Sunday for Gate
way, b. c., where he has entere,
{ the employ of the Boomers Ferr,
Lumber company for the summer
H. NJ. Sanborn, deputy state vet
G Urinary surgeon, came to this cit
Wednesday to spend day or 5
looking after business matters.
#
r FOR SALE, 80 acres for $140C
$500 cash, balahce 7 per cent
r Bench land, gooNNil, fnecreek O.
acres of timber.I Close to schoo
and R. r. ]. c. HIBRRLY,
J, 1t Copeland, Ida
Home grown trees, all choice va
rieties, propagateS from bearin
e stock. Also raspberry and straw
berry plants. Calllat nursery O
address H. NJ. Leslie, Bonner
Ferry, Idaho. 4-6t
Mrs. Jesse +. Howe returne
, Wednesday from Wenatchet
Wash. where she had been visitin
with her parents for q couple {
months.
e Miss Nettie Juveland and Mi.
t Anna L. Lang, representing til
l. Hoffman Tailoring company {
= Spokane, are in the city this wee
d taking orders for lady's madetC
lie order suits. Misses Juveland an
& Lang are staying at the home {
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-20

J. c. Bush returned Monday
from couple of days visit with
friends i'll Spokane.
Browns prices pre the lowest and
then he gives yog pack 4 per cent
of your purchase 10 >sood measure
l.. r. Mccoy returned Sunday
from a two days business trip to
Spokane.
The best flowerb garden and field
seeds in the maih<st at the simonds
drug store.
+. A. Allen, a druggist of Sand
point, is in the city today on bust
ness matters.
Several small pigs for sale Sire,
my registered B$<kshire boar.
JOS. c. BARTo. Boomers Ferry.
4-2O-4-27 c.
J. H. Lahy, a conductor on the
Spokane international railway, was
business visitor in the city We'd
nesday. Mr.. Lahy is building a
house on his ranch near Addy.
FOR SALE-Fie room house
near the schoolhohse. Also 40
acres of timber land q mile and a
half from town. Address Box SIT,
Boomers Ferry, Idaho. 4-132Oc
Samuel Wayne, county truancy
officer, was in the city Tuesday on
official business. Mr.. Wayne re-
ports that a number of school chill
dren are staying away from school
These children will be compelled
to attend achool, except in sucl
instances as when the family OF
parents are wholly or partially de
pendent upon the wages earned by
the children.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-20
local Pick-upS

LVSdl Tllk=upS
Seeds Seeds sdFcfsl At Brodys.
For real bargains see Browns
BARGAIN countcxA- 4-13tf
See Moore REAs ~ ads. this week
for bargains.
Don't forget Ae 4 per cent dis
count for cash at browns. 4-l5tt
Get Heath & Nilligan Paints at
the Simonds drugstore.
White Burbank potatoe seed for
SIPS per cwt at Browns.
Go to Brody', for yonr wall
paper, paints andteils. An elegant
line.
A fine baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Dehlbom Monday.
| The Altar society will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Boileau.
Ladies, Get the \ Hotpoint Sad
iron and make irorTfv>day a pleas
ure. Bonner Hardware Co. .
John Riley of Spokane, arrived
here Sunday for a visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Bush.
See Brody for your wall paper
paints and oils. Nils quality anc
price will meet with Your approval
Pure bred Buff Orphington anC
White Leghorr-eEgs for sale by D
p. Hershman, Box SO4 $50 t
L. N. Brown left yesterday 70
| Spokane to spend a day or so look
ing after business matters.
When you buy enamelware ge
the best which Il Reeds -Four
coat" at Brown ~
Frank Zimmerman, the meat cut
ter at the Idaho Market, was busi
ness visitor i'll Standpoint Wednes
day.
FOR SALElCHEAP-A fine
room house with 4 lots and orchar
3 blocks from >Rostoffice. Cha'
O'Callahan, tho Land Man. APO
Arch RemedieS" for all al
ments. Fully -slAaranteed. S
monds drug store isl the exclusiN
agency.
John O'Gallagher, a resident {
/ LENA, Ida, was a business visitC
: in the city Wednesday, M
O'Gallagher has a homestead nes
the Mccormack ranch.
Mrs. G. Y. Van of Kalispe
Mont, who has been visiting wit
her sister, Mrs. Charles Laschii
ger, left today for Spokane, wher'
in company with her husband, 81
will spend a day or so before r.
turning home.
Earl Garrett, formerly the shil
ping clerk at the Boomers Fe1
Lumber company mill, left Tue
day for Los Angeles, Cali, whei
he will enter the employ of Il
Calino Lumber company. Dougli
Palmer resigned his position at Il
mill with the intention of accep
: ing position with the Calino Lur
Der company also but has since d
cided to remain i'll this city al
4 has accepted a position with Il
Z grocery firm of G.. w. Bush
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26

The 100000 damage claim Of the
Blount Construction Co. against the
county of Escambia, arising out Of the
construction Of the new county jail on
which extras are claimed by the con-
struction company, was dismissed
yesterday by the firms attorneys,
Blount & Blount & Carter. A bill OF
complaint was then filed by the attor-
neys, which consists of seventeen
tyPewritten pages and includes as ex-
hibits the contract between the county
and the Blount Construction Co,
specifications of the building, state
ment rendered by the Blount Con-
struction Co. and report Of the ex-
perts to the board of county COM
missioners.
In the bHl of complaint as filed yes
terday the plaintiff prays that the fol-
lowing shall be done:
Il. There shall be taken, under the
direction Of this court, an account OF
the sums due by the defendant to the
complainant for the construction OF
the jail building as aforesaid, and for
the extra work and materials there
on, as hereinbefore set forth, after
crediting the defendant with all just
and true offsets and allowances.
2. That this honorable court shall
decree that the defendant shall de-
liver 70 the SOAllpAdAllaLl a1
provided for in the contracts between
the defendant and the complainant.
for such amount as shall be shown to
be due to the complainant by the ac-
count taken as aforesaid; or, in the
event that such warrants shall not be
delivered to the complainant by the
defendant in time to be fixed by the
court, the court shall decree the pay
ment in cash to the complainant by
the defendant of the sum found to be
due to the complainant upon the ac-
counting aforesaid.
IS. That this court shall, by proper
decree, direct the defendant TO assess
and levy the special tax provided for
in the contracts aforesaid, for the
purpose of paying to the complainant
the amount due to IL by the defendant,
and shall decree that the sums de-
creed to the complainant aforesaid
shall constitute a first lien upon the
proceeds Of said tax.
"a. That the defendant shall have
such further and other relief as shall
seem meet and fit unto this honorable
court, and IN accordance with the
principles Of equity"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
Nv Associated Press.

Washington, July 25.-Circumstances
of the Hartman contribution to the
Roosevelt campaign Of 1904 were re-
lated to the senate investigating com
mittee today by George R. Sheldon,
who was tnaaslrer of the Republican
committee of 1908 and unof1ciaIly as
sociated with Treasurer Bliss of the
1904 committee. This was Mr.. Shell
don's version:
About two weeks before the cleo
ton Gov Odell, who was New York
state chairman, came to Mr.. Bliss and
stated that while 1t was perfectly
clear Mr.. Roosevelt would be elected,
the state ticket was in doubt.
HE asked for some money. Mr..
Bliss said he had no money but he
would see what he could do. He went
to Mr.. e. H Hartman and Mr.. Har-
rfman got-Mr. Hartman with Mr..
Bliss-got together some $250,00 and
that money was handed to the state
committee end never went to the ma
tionaI committee.
Mr.. Sheldon said he knew, Unofn-
cially. that J. P. Morgan & Co. and
Henry C. Frick were contributors in
1904.
Did Mr.. Hartman see any one else
before he contributed? My memory Of
events is a little hazy," said Senator
Paynter.
Il assume that he did not" replied
wasn't it a subject of correspond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
CIRCUMSTA TANCES OF
HARRIMAN'S GIFT TO
TEDDY'S FUND TOLD

ence between Mr.. Hartman and Mr..
Roosevelt?''
mo sir. Mr. Roosevelt never knew
anything about it until long after the
election"
What was there about a letter
which disappeared from Mr.. Harri-
mans fles?"
Il know nothing about the letter"
Wasn't the public first advised of
this contribution through a letter the
president had written to Mr.. Harri-
man?'
Il cannot tell YOU" replied Mr..
Sheldon.
You said that Mr.. Roosevelt knew
nothing of It until after the election.
By that you mean you have no knowl-
edge Of his knowing?"
Il had no knowledge"
Asked whether he knew Of any con-
tribution IN 1904 by any one connected
with the United States Steel Corpora
ton, Mr.. Sheldon answered:
It's difficult to answer that; not to
my personal knowledge"
He gave similar answers to queries
relating to the tobacco, harvester,
sugar and Standard Oil trusts" and
various manufacturer associations.
The witness said contributions to the
national committee in 1903 amounted
to S1,655, ,51S.27.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
Nv Associated Press.

New York, July 25.-William Sha-
pfro, chauffeaur of the car used by
the sIayers of Herman Rosenthal, and
Louis Libby, part owner with Shapiro
of the car, were accepted as witnesses
for the state late today and furnished
what is believed to be important evi-
dence. Immediately after their con
ference with District Attorney Whit
man, fifty subpoenas were issued for
witnesses to appear before the grand
jury next week.
Frank Murato, one OF the men de-
clared by the police to have been in
the murder car on the night of the
shooting, was brought to police head
quarters late tonight by department
detectives.
BALD jack Rose, who is suspected
as manager Of the killing plot, seems
to hold to the belief that the police
system will protect him and he re-
fuses to turn informer.
ONE LINE OF INVESTIGATION.
One line of investigation of the
Rosenthal murder, 1t developed today,
is through finger prints taken several
Libby's gray automobile, used by the
gamblers slayers. These have been
compared with the finger prints of
Frank Muller, alias Whitley" Lewis;
Frank Murate alias "Dago" Frank;
Louis Marks, alias Lefty Louie;
Harry Horrowitz, alias. 'Gyp the
Blood" and Samuel Schepps, all Of
which are part of the records Of the
detective bureau. The result of the
comparison has not been made public.
Ten dollar bank notes are declared
never to have been so plentiful among
certain habitues of the section near
Broadway and Forty second street as
within the past few days, since inves-
tigators, public and private, have been
trying to round up witnesses of the
killing The plethora of cash has to
have induced a state Of suspended
memory on the part Of the chauffers,
newsboys, hangers-on of resorts and
others who might be supposed to have
knowledge of the incidents of the
crime or events in connection with It
that preceded or followed. The re-
port was current today that persons
who are interested in seeing that a
minimum of evidence Is offered had
been around with a dough bag and
had provided for all who even asserted
they knew anything about the tragedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
Nv Associated Press.

Washington, July 25.-Ten progress
sive Republicans overtnrew the regu-
lar Republicans late tonight and join
ed with the Democrats in passing La
Follette's wooden tariff revision bill as
substitute for the Democratic meas
Ure framed by the house. The La
Folette bill was adopted, Al to 20, two
hours after the Republicans had pass
ed a compromise bill submitted by
Senator Penrose in committee of the
whole
The senate in committee of the
whole late tonight had adopted by q
vote of "a to 80 the Republican substt-
tute for the Democratic wooden tariff
bin against the united opposition of
Democratic members. The measure
would make material reductions in
the existing wooden tariff.
The bin was presented in the com
mittee after the Cummins substitute
bill had been defeated 81 to IA II
was brought up by Senator Penrose
AS soon as 1t was adopted the bill
passed technically into the senate
where Senator Cumins secured the
addition of an amendment creating a
permanent tariff commission.
Senator La Folette then introduced
further amendment to the woolen
tariff bill, which he attempted to have
pedsSeu last year. ana the senate D6gan
another fight upon the wooden
schedule. La Folette claimed to have
the support of many Democrats and
insurgent Republicans for his bill
which threatened to displace the sue
cessful Republican measure.
On the first test vote after the La
Folette amendment was presented the
Democrats and progressives defeated
Senator Lodges amendment for a
tariff commission by a vote of 35 to
81. Senator McCumber then offered
an amendment for the repeal Of the
Canadian reciprocity law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, July 25.-Reports
that members Of the police department
and Of the sheriff's force were in league
with gambling shops Of Montgomery
caused Judge Armstead Brown, Of the
city court, to instruct the grand jury
yesterday afternoon TO make a rigid
investigation of the sherif's Depart
ment and if the alleged conditions we're
found to be in existence, he stated inl-
peachment proceedings would be insi-
tuted against Sheriff Horace Hood.
The sheriff instantly invited an inves-
tigation. He has given out nc state
ment, but he says that he expects a
full vindication Of his department by
the grand jury.
Agitation against gambling dens in
Montgomery originated Saturday night,
when a person called Governor ONeal
by telephone at the executive mansion,
declaring that three gambling houses
were running wide open down town
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
Nv AasocIated Preaa.

Chicago, July Announcement Of
the selection of Albert J.. Beveridge,
of Indiana, as temporary chairman OF
the national progressive convention
was the chief development in political
circles here today. The announce
ment was made by Senator Dixon,
Roosevelts political manager, at the
same time that a letter from Beveridge
to William Dye, Of Indianapolis was
made public.
The letter marks Beveridges with
drawaI from the Republican party and
is being utilized by the third party
leaders as a bill of progressive prin-
ciples. In the letter Beveridge finds
fault with both old parties and urges
all progressives, irrespective of party,
to rally to the Roosevelt movement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
! Prolonged Sacrifice of Blood by
Mother Fails to Save Her Son

begun. Each day Mrs. Glover was
strapped on, an operating table, close
70 neF son. An artery in one Of he
arms was slashed, a tube was inserted
INTO the wound. then it was directed
INTO the arm artery O the sick boy.
life blood poured inro Young Glover ;
veins and 1t was thought he was re.
covering. But several days ago a
chanSe Tor the worse occurred. The
doctors found that the mysterious mall
ady was absorbing the new blood
faster than it could be supplied. Mrs.
Glover demanded that the tranfusion
should be continued, but The doctors
knew there was no hope and DESPITE
the mothers pleas, they save M. This
afternoon the boy collapsed and in a
few minutes he was dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
MARYLAND PROGREssIVES
SELECT THEIR DELEGATES

Baltimore, July 24.-MaFyland pro-
gressive Republicans assembled here
in mass convention today and selected
sixteen delegates, with a half vote each,
to the national progressive convention
at Chicago on August 5. Resolutions
were adopted empowering the COM
mittee of seven to select eight presi-
Dental electors, Independent of those
named on the regular Taft ticket, and
declaring that no elector now on the
Taft ticket shall be p1sced on the pro-
gressive ticket unless he first resigns.
This latter clause is significant, be-
cause six electors on the Republican
ticket are Roosevelt men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
BY Associated Press.

Lexington, Ky.. July 25.-Prolonged
sacrifice Of blood ~ his mother failed
to save the life Of Frank Glover, Il
years old, who succumbed this after
Loon to a malady which doctors were
uuajle correctly to diagnose.
The youth was stricken several weeks
ago. His affliction took the form Of
mysterious blood absorption that left
him weak. Physicians got this far in
their diagnosis:
The boy must have new blood. But
here they were baked until youns
Glover's mother answered their anxious
inquiries.
Crank shall have my blood she
exclaimed. Il am strong, and my
blood will make him well again"
So the process Of TRANSMISSION was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
FREIGHT RATE FAIR
BUT DISCRIMINATING
/. c. c. Gives Battle Creek Rate on
Sugar Same as Detroit and Other
Northern Cities.
Rv Associated Pres .

washington, July 24.-While a
freight rate Of 27 cents a hundred
pounds on sugar from New Orleans to
Battle Creek, Mich, was held by the
interstate commerce commission to-
day to be reasonable, it was found to
be discriminatory against Battle
Creek. in that It was violative of the
long-and- short haul provision. The
commission held that Battle Creek
was entitled to the same rate on sugar
as Detroit, Cleveland and Toledo, now
% cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
Nv. AssocIated Press.

-Pittsburg. Pa, July 25.-When dawn
sp-esd its light over western Pennsyl-
vania- eastern ohio and West Virginia
this morning, there was revealed TO
fhousgnds of f1ood sufferers a wide
scene of desoIation, touched here and
there with ugly shadows Of tremendous
financial loss and heavy death toll.
Todav there had been received in
Ptttsburg reports that, II verified, will
bring the total death list in the three
tide-smitten states up 70 three score.
OF the list Of 81 fatalities it has been
possible to account definitely for Cwen-
ty-threa. Those Eao are known 70
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
MISS GOULD TAKES
ISSUE WITH PASTOR
Says Many Preachers Would Be With
out Work, Wives and Homes but
for Old Maids.
BY Associated Press.

Grand Junction, Colo, July 20
When the Rev. Elmer V. Huffner, just
resigned as pastor of the First Chris
tian church. delivered a sermon re
Gently advocating the exile Of old
maids to a barren island as waste
humanity, he anticipated local resent
ment, possibly, but hardly expected to
find himself at issue with Miss Helen
Gould of New York.
In a letter just received here, Miss
Gould declared that many preachers
would be without work and without
wives and homes were it not for the
old maids.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
NO HOPE OF BREAK
IN THE DEADLOCK
Senate Conferess VIII Demand One
5atslsship, but House Representa-
tives viii Net Agree.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 25.-No hope OF a
break in the deadlock between the
senate and house over the battleship
appropriation was in sight today.
Senator Perkins, chairman of the SEN
ate naval committee, declared the SEN
ate conferees would not give up the
one ship plan unless instructed to do
so by the senate. There was no evi-
dence of q break there.
House conferees let it be known they
might allow the senate's increase of
torpedo boats from four to eight If
the senate would back down on the
battleship program.
The house conferees are bound by
the caucus which again last night de-
clared for no battleship. The situa-
ton seems acute
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
Grand Jury viii Investigate
Montgomery Police Department

under the noses Of the authorities.
The informant refused to give his
name. The governor at once ordered
the sheriff and the police department
to raid every gambling den. All of the
shops have now been closed.
Upon the heels of several fruitiess
raids, II was reported that members
Of the police department might have
been tipping off the gamblers to the
raids and the city Commissioners
started an investigation. Judge Browns
instructions for an investigation Of the
sheriffs department are the result OF
an interview given out by Police Com
missioner c. P. Mcintyre, expressing
the belief that conditions similar to
those with the police department pre-
vailed among the sherief's forces.
It has been reported that the CITY
commission is considering the removal
Of Police Chief w. II. Taylor, but so
far there is nothing official on the sab
ject.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
TREMENDOUS FINANCIAL LOSS
AND HEAVY DEATH TOLL IN
THREE TIDE -SMTTTEN STA TES

have met death are at Uniontown,
Wheeling. Ellinwood, Fairmont and
Aonongah.
DEATH LIST MAY GROW.
There is another danger source that
may add to the death toll. A large
number Of mines were flooded. Work
ing men were compelled to fee for
their lives. Whether some or all Of
the miners reported missing escaped
drowping can only be ascertained by
time. It will take months 10 clear
some Of the mines Of water.
Many OF the sections of the food
territory have not been heard from up
to daylight today. What has taken
place at these places is not known.
When the disastrous storms, cloud
bursts and floods swept over the large
area yesterday. scores Of the towns af-
f7icted were Just recovering from a
deluxe that peIted them last Sunday
morning. Yesterdays storm drove hun
dreds Of families from their homes.
residences were damaged or complete
~ demolished, streets were torn up by
the mile. or piled high with tons Of
debris carried by the flood waters
Poles were uprooted and wires
fC-rv;rr,a5 ~ Ca0cr5 I3.,aN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
IN TIME OF PEACE
PREPARE FOR WAR
Britain's Premier Starts Discussion of
National Defense With Expression
of Good Will For All.
ey AssoeIated Press.

London, July Expressing good
Srill for all, with especial mention OF
Germany Premier Asquith In com
mons this afternoon took up estimates
for the committee of imperial de-
fense.
years ago. might have caused flI-feel-
ing or worse, now yield smoothly to
mutual accommodation in perfect good
will" he declared, mentioning the in
ternational friendships which have
been formed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
MUST RETURN
AND GO TO WORK
Majority Leader Underwood VIII 40
cept No More Excuses From Mem
Ensrs Of House.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 25.-Majority Lead
er Underwood served notice In the
house today that he would block fur
ther attempts OF members to be ex-
cused from attendance, saying that
sickness would be the only excuse he
will accept.
Keeping a quorum has been a diff
cult task and notice was sent to all
members in their home districts look
ing after private or political business
to come to Washington and so to work.