davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

.. G. o. Alien. st. James Methodist
3. Thomas Poindexter
Christ Episcopal church
l. III. c. Roeptin
Union Station Methodist
5. w. L. Austin
81. Johns Lutheran
g. John c. Hagan Guild Union
I. Arthur Levy
Beth AhabTh syuaEcgue
S. j. ]. Creamer
ST Andrew school
9 j. A, Emlauf
AllenAv snu Christian
10. + $. Smith Tabernacle Baptist
II. l.. r. Curry
Reed Memorial chapel
H. w. X. Leclsie
Westminster Presbyterian
IS. Julian Gum ..,... Country club
IA. r. II. Smith
Good Shepherd Episcopal
10 Or. ]. c. Lovin
Weatherford- Memorial Baptist
1G. G. a. Watkins
Central Methodist
II. Geo. w Rogers
Denny-Strcet Methodist
IS Geo. W. Bahlke
Nertfsile Baptist
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
RURAL BANK SYSTEM
IS RECOMMENDED BY
SENATOR GRONNA
Investigation of Rural Credit
Unions Endorsed by Senate
Finance Committee.

Investigation of new financial
scheme of far-reaching Importance and
its possible adoption In the United
States is proposed In resolution intro
duced by Senator Gronna of North Da-
kota, and recommended for passage by
the Finance Committee. 1t provides for
a commission of three to investigate
the cooperative land-mortgage banks
and rural credit unions in other
countries.
Discussing his plan today, Gronna
said:
Such system was inaugurated in
UP with virgin soil, and practically put
the agricultural interests of Germany
out Of business. They could not COM
pe, pete with US; Then a German con-
celved the idea that one thing they
could do was to supply farmers with
cheap money. He proposed to make
iagIr,icuhurslists collectively, instead Of
plan was adopted. 1t has recently
spread to nearly all foreign countries.
The system is strictly cooperative, and
the banks make no profit.
Cheap Money Possible.
National banks now are not permit
ted to loan money on farm mortgages.
They could, however, make loans on
the bonds of cooperative banks. While
the purpose of the rural bank system
Is to furnish cheap money to farmers
and workingmen, the system would also
benefit large financial institutions"
Gronna said recently a big New York
bank had let 1t be known that 1t held
Sl9,0O00O0 on which it paid per cent,
and had no opportunity to make safe
! Investments. Purchase of rural bank
bonds. at per cent, he said, would fur
nish just such an investment.
The bonds would equalize interest
! rates in all parts of the country" Gron-
no continued, "and there would not be
such variations as per cent in New
York and 10 per cent in Montana The
rural banks would make loans only to
! nearby farmers, who were known to be
trustworthy, and the bonds would be
absolutely safe investments"
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Miss Emily Bronson's
Statement Disputed

Following Miss Emily Bronsons state
ment during an address at the Public
Library Wednesday night that the
equal guardianship law in New York
was passed In spite of rather than be-
cause of the womans suffrage move
ment, Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby has
taken issue with her, asserting that
this law was one that was passed only
after nearly thirty years of determined
effort on the part of woman suffragists.
Suffragists, says Mrs. Colby, made a
consistent fight for a change in laws
affecting women's rights. for nearly
twenty years before the civil war. The
first woman's property rights bill was
passed in 1S4S. The equal guardianship
law was first enacted In 1850 was then
repealed. and after the war the Buffalo
Women's Education and Industrial
Union, says Mrs. Colby, took up the
matter again and forced the re-enact-
ment, of the. law. The majority of the
members of this union, asserts Mrs
Colby, were suffragists.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Today Anniversary of
Gen. Thomas Death

Today is the anniversary of the death
OF Gen. George H. Thomas, the noted
Union commander in the civil war,
whose statue adorns the circle named
Tor him at the conjunction of Four
teenth street, NJ street, and Massachu-
setts avenue. General Thomas. who
was born in Virginia in 1916. died in
day.
This date Is also the anniversary of
the death Of two persons famous on
the stage. Peg" Woffington passed
away. March Is, 1760, and Kyrle Bellew
died in Salt Lake a year ago today.
The French embassy VIII -fecAIfgtoday
as the fortYsfrst anniverssrMrsof the
nroclaiming of the commune in Paris
To Canadians the day is significant for
belng the anniversary of the British
North American act, providing for the
federation of the Canadian provinces.
March % first gets on the pages of
American history as being the day in
1876 when Seekonk. Mass, was attacked
and burned by the Indians.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Veteran Printer Dies
AS He Sits in Park

Arrangements are being completed to-
day for the funeral OF ]. Stanlslaus
Murray. veteran employe of the Gov
ernment Printing Office. who died sud
denly yesterday afternoon while sitting
on a bench in the Capitol grounds. The
cause Of death was valvular disease Of
the heart.
Mr.. Murray was sixty-two years old
and lived at 4S7 New Jersey avenue
southeast. On his way home yesterday
Eugene De l.. Mcdonnell, rector OF
House wing of the Capitol Pedestrians
saw his head fall to his breast and
ran to his aid. An ambulance was sum-
moned and the surgeon in charge pro-
nounCed life extinct.
Mr.. Murray's body was taken to the
morgue, where bis identity was estab-
lished through letters found in his
pocket. His wife, Mrs. Fannie f. Muir
ray. was notified, and had the body re-
moved TO the house.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
WOmen'S WearabIeS

women's Lawn Combing Jackets,
figured lawns; small sizes. To
Remnant price, each ........... ~
women's Black Cotton Petit.
coats, made with full plated
flounces. Sold regularly at EOo
800 each. Remnant price,. cON
Women's Sweaters, of cotton AND
cotton and wool. In red white and
gray; slightly soiled from han
ding. Regularly 800 each. EQp
Remnant price ............... OoN
Women's Long Lawn Kimonos,
in pretty figured patterns. Made
with borders of plain color mate
rial. Regularly 5ec each. CQC
Remnant price ................ HON
Corsets, of good quality batiste.
medium and long lengths. ODD
sizes. Some popular makes in
cludcd, Regularly $l.OO pair SQo
Remnant price ................. OON
Brassieres, of bauste, neatly
trimmed with embroidery and lace
odd sizes. Regularly 75c 97o
each. Remnant price ..... oaN
White Aprons of lawns and dim
tiles. Trimmed with lace and
embroidery; round shapes. Regu-
larly 39c each. Remnant OSc
price ...................... AOC
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Teachers Defer Meet.

CHARLESTON. S. c., March 2S-The
meeting of the South Carolina State
Teachers Association, which was sohed-
uled to open here today, has been post
poned until April 25 to 27 An unusually
interesting program has been prepared
for that gathering
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26

Christmas gift giving is very Oft
en- more appropriate under the April
! time Of the year. A young voll-
mer schocIma'am is nov doing pick
ct duty armed with a tea-kestle fell
of boiling water. to srsld and pluck
the young man who hired her little
brother to crowd a wood-coyered
slate pencil in her Christmas stock
ings, stretching them beyond further
usefulness.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26
NOTICE OF

IN the Die(fict Court Of fhe second fndicia,
DistrlctoIIdaho. 10 and for Lewis County
IQft LaHHa1 state Bank a corporation. plain
tln, ye1sr. Ellis kipp defendant.
TO whom 30 may concerns
STATE q IDAHO, County Of LeGfs-as
LclyoeI Cloyia. clerk 81 the shove entitled
court, do hereby certify that have Issued 4
Writ tf Attachment In the ab0ve entitled
cause, aGeinsi the property ofaald defendant.
~ witness whereof J 1erena1o gef my hand
ana any ne seal 81 said court. this znd day
Of December, A. d. 1917.
CiydeE Clovis, CLERK.
By. B. white, Deputy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26
BUSINESS Meeting Eszpsrrs-R sehdaIe
Company.

The semi-annual business meeting
Of the Nezperce- Rochdale company
viii be held in the Odd Fellows hall.
Nezperce, at / p. N. on Tuesday.
January "A. All members are here
BY notified and requested to be in
attendance. N. Il. Jacobs,
President.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26

When Jon have . bad cold you wanl fhe
bes. medicine 0Ltaiuable 90 as to cure q With
y iisfIe deIsy = nossibie. Hegs e 4 drug
siefs opinion. II have cold ~amberlain 3
Cough Remedy for fifteen years says EDos
Lollar Of Sanloga, Ind and consider II tho
best On he markse" For aaie BY al dealers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26

An elderly German lady near 10,
in referring 10 her new neighbors, re.
marked; "oh, they be fine folks,
they come to mine house very often ;
] get dem each q mail order cataloe
and dey hardly ever say a word all
afternoon"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26

n 49, n9.~h 4 ~ Bid
~ -" 49,"
.o DC ~ -
Ns,PS'es H j..
Il. 81 ~ '"'nH 'n'' y.
interest your ana can CAV
'P~' you' 0o'A' P'sa'e o'
'o
e'"ose''u TOT" q ne =
1865 P'" e'n sse -
ea' o. 'os'' use
~s ne p1'"S '"'s's'' 70 0e p's'
en'eo An@' soonos p's''y s0oo'
'ney ~oN,1 al patents
1's' @s'ns PooHe interest," ? al
patents are a. ~ tue pal
n' on On o7v'ee' oa'
o' grants patents
&C anu COT
an. ~
F 20 IN 'o'
P ." '"sos
' A1 p@'sn'
~ ~s@n' through
-o'' P&1en' On V7
A S ~.n anu
Hes'e' u "1s Tan AZ
~ P.'sn' % s's~. ana
-s .o - 'Aio 70 9 cheap
Su' '.s Osn .s,sPnOle - mas
~ "a ,n " .n''n m@2eS
. .s pres. "a.
~ VI 'ne news any Z you
~, no'' ss' me 0ny 0h your
may asiss
sA ~ Pa'P ~
@ s.s patents o4 'n's lass.
~5 INC u
! w Ao ~ %
80 ~ y" H
rr,
'0.u 'HsS
80 s~-s - So 1N@ 'eHS u 5oF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26

Lots S and 8, block II. in original
town Of Nezperce. Fine residence
location good soil close in. Price
$50 each, cash. Address NJ. Ogle,
Rssalia, Wash.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26


n.s "a oPumls'' "nen ne !
around you sn'nA 'nTs your team !
~''u'ns 'ns 0~n game ana you a
Ways ~"' 'ns~ y 80 20 10y no.
H = a. r0o' - :" ~0''o' n
80 s''ss. ''n'ns % 'as very "0.'
'n- ~PP ING :
~ ms '~'n'
nee ess'
,nousn & ~e' 'n'eusn @no 'n'oasn'
80 " W ns AH' n " =
500 ~ ae ~" A"o @ snow
~-e eo'u .AD
eos as " ae.s = y
1uss, ms ~usn Is
r- Pny = sssiy o@ik o@y'
nc
ey van
en1 'ne .oe ~ .-s' 20
so
"S.s ..'s
oe A ons
nn "nsn nc .@asos lof is.l
~ 49, "s Gnu nv"
P - ~ s'. ING
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$50
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n.- oOAe u 11S-Aens' 0u' ns Ss. 1
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{
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e a = As 0l1s '
o
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26

nan o G 1Sss sc coS q 1'11'o- s.
PRANK J. cEExzr makes oafh enat he n nrnfe.
partner o. Ua 1rU % =. J. CHzNET 4 Co. dol19
business n the cry of Toledo. Comfy e1d eSe1e
el11e14A. a1d hat said 1rm win pay ne sum n
OAE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ele1 and EVER
Halls CaTARAn CcKE-
PRANK J. CHENEY.
al efh ds1 q DecsnbsE. a. D. ls5G
A. ". GLEASON.
49, NorARr PUBIC.
Halls Catarfh Cure b taxa Internally and scts
mec1y upon ths blood and mucou1 surfaces Of re
1YIem- send for tellt1onlanl free.
- cHENEY a Co. T5ledo, o
Take hhas Famlly Pnls fof con1tipstoa-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
JEFFERSON AS A DRAUeHTsMAN

Thomas Jefferson's architectural
drawings for the University of Vir-
ginia, done in India ink by himself and
shaded by his granddaughter, form
part of the illustrations in Herbert B.
Adams volume on Jefferson and the
history of the university, and it is a
distinct surprise to find that the
United States Bureau of Education
lists this publication as among those
available for free distribution. Others
of the same historical series have long
since been exhausted, and it was as
sumed that none of this edition was
left; but the title appears on the 1912
list of available publications, together
with some 700 or more titles of books
and pamphlets on various educational
subjects.
The other publications listed cover
a multitude of educational topics,
among them the following: agricultur-
al education; Alaska school and rein
deer service; American educational
history, including histories of the
school systems in individual states;
deucation and crime; educational
methods; foreign school systems
higher education; industrial and tech
nical education; Libraries; teaching of
mathematics; rural education; school
architecture and sanitation; training
of teachers Many of these publica-
tons are of great value to teachers,
students of education, librarians, and
people having a general interest in
education and the improvement OF
public and private schools.
The bulletin entitled: List of Pub
locations of the United States Bureau
of Education for Free Distribution,
which contains a detailed statement
of all the books and pamphlets obtain
able, is now ready, and will be sent to
any one reQ0 ;sting it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
l4k|LLED IN WRECK
NINETY OTHERS HURT WHEN
FREIGHT CRASHES INTO
CROWDED TRAIN.
REAR END SMASH NEAR new ORLEANS
Most of Victims Were Negroes-Five
White Women Among the Dead
Several Wrecked Cars
Are Burned.

New Orleans.-Fourteen persons
were killed and 80 hurt Monday in a
wreck on the Yazoo & Mississippi Val
ley railroad. Railway officials say the
wreck was caused by the negligence of
a flagman.
1t is said that the employee, named
Cunningham, was sent back from a
crowded excursion train that had
stopped on curve to flag an oncom-
ing through freight train, but that he
failed, and the heavy freight engine
ploughed its way through the rear
coach of the 10-car excursion train.
Cunninghsa disappeared soon after
the crash
OF the killed four were white women,
one male infant yet unidentified, four
negro women and five negro men.
Soon after the crash the wreckage
caught fire, but so far as known the
flames claimed no lives.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
ILLPRIMEM|NISTE
SPAIN REGARDED HIM AS ITS
GREATEST STATESMAN AND
LEADER.
MURDERER TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Great CONSERVATION and Public Sym
pathy Over the Land-Premier
Shot in the Back Three
Times.

Madrid-Jose Canalejas y Mendas,
the prime minister, whom Spain re-
garded as one of the greatest states
men, was shot and killed Tuesday by
a young anarchist, Manuel Pardinas.
The assassin attempted suicide, and it
was first thought he was dead, but
when he had been carried to hospital
he was found to be living.
No event since the throwing of the
bomb at the carriage of King Alfonso
on May 81, 1908, while the king was
returning from the church after his
marriage, has caused such general con
sternation and such public sympathy.
Not Part of Plot.
So far as can be learned the assas-
sination seems to be in no way part
of widespread political plot or revo-
lutionary movement
The assassin, who is of Spanish
birth, came recently from Buenos
Ayres by way of Paris Almost moth
ing is known about him.
The king has appointed the foreign
minister, Marquis Manuel Garcia
Prieto, as premier pro tempore, and
the liberal government, which Senior
Canalejas so conspicuously conducted
for several years, remains in power.
After a cabinet meeting it was an
nounced that General Weyler, captain
general of Catalina and once com
mander of the Spanish forces in Cuba,
or Count Romanones might be ap-
pointed premier.
Canalejas was shot in the back three
times as he was walking to the min
istry of the interior He had stopped
to glance into the window of a book
store.
Had Just Been to Palace.
During the morning he went to the
royal palace to submit several DEGREES
to the king. He emerged smiling and
happy. AS an attendant opened the
door leading to the street a strong gust
of wind struck the premier in the
face, causing him to exclaim, gaily:
ooh, what wind! We are going
to have a bad day"
About an hour later his prophecy
was fulfilled. AS he stopped for
moment at the shop window mar
darted from a nearby doorway. He
ran up behind the premier and fireC
four shots at close range. Three bul
let's took effect.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
LATE NEWS NOTES

President Taft is at work on his
annual message.
The Washington legislature will be
held by Republicans on joint ballot.
William Sidney Pendley, one of the
best known comedians on the English
stage, is dead, aged 81.
General Felix Diaz, leader of the
latest revolution in Mexico, has es-
capped from prison, according to a re-
port.
Approximately 1OO,OOO,OOO feet of
lumber has been purchased from Ore
gon and Washington mills in the last
10 days.
In the death of Elias e. Horst, Sho-
shone county, Idaho, loses one of her
earliest settlers and Kingston her pi-
oneer citizen.
The soorrities and fraternities at
the University of Idaho must slow
down in their social pace, say the uni
versity faculty
Charles Page Bryan, United States
ambassador to Japan, rendered his
resignation to President Taft, who re-
luctantly accepted it.
Three craftsmen blew open the
safe in a saloon at Chicago recently
and escaped with S25O0, after binding
the bartender and porter with ropes
Two thousand surgeons from all
parts of the United States and Canada
gathered this week in New York for
the session of the Clinical Congress
of America.
Postmaster c. A. Ramsdell of Der
esford, S. D., was burned to death re
Gently under his automobile when the
machine overturned while he was re-
turning home from Sioux Falls.
Flashing into riot at a challenge
and a dare, nearly 100 members OF
Batteries B and d, Fourth field artil
lery, u. S. A., clashed in the streets
Monday night at Cheyenne, Wyo.
A word of caution was dropped re
Gently by the supreme court of the
United States to the interstate com
merce commission against issuing or
ders based on its own investigations
rather than upon the testimony of wit
nesses.
The British cabinet was defeated re
Gently by vote of 22S against zoe OF
an amendment proposed by the union
list party to a financial clause of the
home rule bill while it was under dis
cussion in the committee of the hous'
of commons.
At Wellington, Kan, Otto McKnelly
81 years old, was discharged recent,
following a preliminary hearing on thu
charge of numbering his father, moth
er and sister, Grenta, aged 10 years, il
a tent in this town September %
The family was dubbed and shot t
death.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
THE NOVEMBER CROP REPORT.
Apples Are Said to Be Only Sixty-Nine
Per Cent of a Full Crop.

The November crop report of the de-
partment of agriculture announces:
CONFEDERATION, 3,169, 1877 900 bush
els; acreage yield, 1913 bushels; No
vember average farm price, 5S4 cents;
quality, 1011 per cent; 1911 corn on
farms November 1,464, 900 bushels.
Buckwheat - Production, 1920, 900
bushels; acre yield, 1928 bushels; farm
price, 65.5c. quality. 1908 per cent.
Potatoes - Production, 414,2S9, 900
bushels; acreage yield, 1923 bushels /;
farm price, 45.5c; quality, 1924 per
cent.
Flax seed-Production 29,755, 900
bushels; acre yield, 9.9 bushels; farm
price, f33.4c; quality, 1912 per cent.
Tobacco - Production, 959,437, 00O
pounds; acre yield, 1884 pounds; quail.
ity, 1905 per cent.
Apples-Production 500 per cent OF
full crop; quality, S3.O5 per cent.
Wheat-Farm price, S3.Sc; weight
per measured bushel, 5S.3 pounds.
Oats-Farm price, $3.50; weight, 80
pounds.
Barley-Farm price, $3.50; weight
46S pounds.
Rye-Farm price, 6SSc.
Hay-Farm price, $11.S0.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
TURNED STATES EVIDENCE
RosenthaI Thugs of New York City
Up AGAINST IT,

New York.-William Shapiro, code
PENDANT of the four gunner indicted
as the actual slayers of Herman Ros-
enthal, turned states evidence today.
Testifying at the gunmens trial for
murder, Shapiro identified the quartet
Lefty Louie" "Gyp the Blood,
Whitley" Lewis, and "Dago Frank
Cirofici-as his passengers in the
murder car" which he drove to the
Hotel Metropole, where Rosenthal was
killed. He saw them get out of the
machine, he said, heard the shots
fired and declared that when they
came back to the machine they had
revolvers in their hands.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
SAYS WOMAN SHOULD HAVE TOLD
Wife of Private Banker Arrested at
Chicago.

Chicago.-Mrs. Margaret Kirby, wife
of a private banker, whose business
was taken over by a receiver after he
had been declared mentally incompe-
tent, was arrested recently charged
with having operated a confidence
game" The specific charge is that
she had knowledge of the insolvent
condition of her husbands bank, but
made no effort to prevent depositors
from putting their money into it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
No Typhoid in Army.

Washington.-Medical officials are
much gratified with the continued sue
cess of anti-typhoid vaccination in the
army. Records show that among the
$1,000 troops in the United States
there have been in the last 10 months
but IL cases of typhoid and only two
deaths.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
The st. Nicholas.

More Than Conquerors" is to be the
title of a series of biographical articles
by Miss Ariadne Gilbert, to run
through st. Nicholas during the COM
ing year. These sketches Will deal
with the lives of Phillips Brooks,
Emerson, Lincoln, and other famous
men, mainly from the standpoint of
the obstacles or handicaps which they
overcame.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Uncle Sam Gets Excited.

The American revenue cutter Unalga
was notified to await further orders at
Suez. It is expected to be placed at
the disposal of Ambassador William
w. Rockhill at Constantinople to res
cue Americans in Turkey.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Must Pay for x-Ray Burn.

San Jose, Cal.--The suit of Miss
Ethel Townsend, a trained nurse,
against three local physicians for an
incurable X-ray burn, which she sus-
tanned October 70, 1909, was decided
by the jury in behalf of the plaintiff.
Miss Townsend was awarded s17,2SS
damages.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
GREAT GALE OFF FLATTERY
Tatoosh Island Reports 7o-MiIe Wind
and Fierce Sea.

Seattle.-Heavy southeast winds de-
veloped into a 70-mile gale off Cape
Flattery Tuesday night, and forced a
score of vessels to seek shelter. The
weather bureau station at Tatoosh
island off the entrance to the strait
of Juan de Fuca reported a 6O-mile
gale at noon just before the telegraph
line went down. A wireless message
from the station tonight says the gale
had increased to 20 miles an hour
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
R. R. OFFERS REWARD FOR THUGS
Two Escaped Bandits Are Badly
Wanted in California.

Redding, Gala reward of $1,000 is
offered by the Southern Pacific COM
pany for the capture of the bandits
who held up the Shasta limited at
Delta, where the train stopped to take
water. Two bandits escaped from
the mail car with a quantity of regis
tered mail. A third, who held the en-
gineer and fireman covered with his
revolver, was fatally shot by Thomas
Ranford, brakeman on the train.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15

Kansas City.-Dr. w. f. Lanoix was
arrested here charged with being re-
sponsible for the death of Mrs. Frances
M. Crowley, aged 10, and bride of
one week, who died in Kansas City,
Kan, the victim of a criminal opera
ton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Seattle Mayors Recall ImprobabI,

Seattle.-The recall movement
against Mayor George F. Cotterill APP
parently has collapsed. The clerks
checking the names on the petitions
filed in the city comptroller's office
have found 10000 of the 10000 sigma
lures invalid, leaving only 5000 good
names on the petitions, where as 10000
are necessary to insure a recall cleo
ton