davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-06-14

Pikeville is said to be sure of be-
coming a city of the fourth class
on the 18th, of June but is not fully
decided wbeaher cows should be
permitted fertilize the ito bel
paved 81 IS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-06-14

Good ready-mixed paint at S1.2s
per gallon at Snyder Hardware Co. )
Also have higher priced paint.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-06-14

wANTED;-IoO men for work on
grade and in woods. Good wages
and stsady work.
RoCKcAsTLE LUMBER co.
At. MEEK. ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-06-14

Something new under the sun, and
you want 10 see It. A comparison
sale" Read the posters and the
ad
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-06-14

w. L. Ferguson is hunting and
fishing If Floyd county this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-06-14
Every Year.

Now doth the busy little bug
And all OF his rapacious crew,
Swoop down on the potato vine
And chew. and chew, and chew
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-06-14

Free Millinery at PIerce's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-06-14

Messrs. T. ]. and Augustus Sn
der went to Lawrence county. Obi
last week to see their mother, Mr.
Dorcas Snyder. They returned Mo-
day
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-29
MONTANA COUNTIES AHEAD OF BONNER

The comparison valuations of neghboring counties
that Bonner and the sums which expended
Fahead and Lincoln counties Montana compared
good roads and bridges
brings 70 light the fact county awakened the
vital good far behind the
times and is failing citizens that she negectng
the securing the development OF her unlimited
Flahead county Montana of
In 1910 this county expended good roads and bridges
expended roads and nearly 500 600 on
bridges and year commissioners of Fahead
county planning nvestthe word invest used advisedy
county has over traveng its and 900 miles
good automobile roads Fahead county
this it expected that the people OF that
county district the full legal limit The people of
thoroughly alive the Importance of good roads
They are expanding will last and by the
labor having their roads constructed at about
labor The commissioners Fhead county
are dwke willing the homesteader
build road when the people OF the
highway show themselves willing assist either
by money The people Fahead consider that the
vast roads we'll expended and
realizing the advantages the farmer and the
in real eae which good roads bring about.
Lincoln Montana has hundreds of miles
fair roads its but this preparing to issue bonds
SIPS which will be used perectng the present
roads of the county and in constructing ones.
county valuation of ST. 600 O0Onr
Fathead and that of Lincoln county
expend its roads and bridges Bonner
been built largely under the
than nothing of the first principles of the
lasting and they did understand
oadbg handicapped by the lack of funds that they found
it impossible to do first class people
county ve the vital subject of good roads
up insist that definite
Immediately provide all of the with
good lasting built under the
election they pledge themselves
this matter the attention needed
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-29

says Taylor always played selfish of politics
body but himself Now wouldn't that cork
The charge that Taylor has
political denial here Bonner Bon
had political ao since s. D. Taylor has been
altogether before statehood In
County had of the
Taylor interested himself their behalf and
bill creating Bonner County The
of the
him by Governor Haw the request of s. D. Taylor
If Taylor has degree political success very little
George When Taylor first nominated
him the convention
because he wanted himself AT the recent state
Barker opposed the selection OF H. H. Taylor
convention evidently the selfish standpoint
might with his election delegate. If it
helped Barker hin
better He has only refused to help other candidates but he
vanousy candidate from Bonner County
that had al opportunity of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-29
MORAVIA.

Mrs. L. L. Nelson of Herault,
Cali, arrived here Thursday to
spend a few weeks visiting with
her niece, Mrs. P. E. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson left
Wednesday for Spokane where
they will spend a few days visiting
with friends.
H. H. Monkeburg 10 able to be
around again after being laid up
two weeks with sprained ankle.
Great Northern railway inspect
or Dalling, stationed at Tunnel
No. 10, received news this week of
the death of his sister at Spokane.
Mr.. Wood. who accepted the
contract for the building of the
Conway-Anderson county road,
has given up the work and it will
be finished by A. ]. Wells,
The Moravia baseball nine was
organized Wednesday evening, D.
c. McColl being chosen manager,
w. z. Barton, captain and A. J.
Peterson, secretary and treasurer
With little practice the local boys
will be able to take on any team
along the line for they have an
abundance of fine material and
each player is willing to put forth
his best efforts to make the
Moravia nine winning team.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-29
COPELAND.

F. Des Voigne caught 200
pound sturgeon in the Kootenai
river Monday.
Edward and Wilson have started
up their saw mill and have en-
ployed three or four men.
Mrs. N. r. Selover was taken to
the Boomers Ferry hospital last
Wednesday for medical treatment.
The trout fishing on Mission
creek, is reported to be good and
fine catches are being brought in
every few days.
A crew of men are repairing the
forest reserve telephone line which
was damaged by the storm last
Thursday.
Several forest fires have broken
out in this vicinity the past week,
The fires are all under control al
present and force of 20 men il
charge of Forester Howell are or
the ground.
At the recent election held Al
Copeland, patrons of School Dis
trict No. ~ decided in favor o.
bonding the district in the sum o
So, 900 which money will be USED
in the construction of new school
houses aud equipment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-29

Of Boomers Ferry. Inc.
Report OF the condition of the First State
Bank OF Boomers Ferry, Inc, at Boomers
Ferry, in the State OF Idaho at the close OF
business June l4th 1912
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-29

SAVINGS deposlts ... ........... $50 IS
Total S5sOl7 20
STATE OF IDAHO, So
County of Bonner
1, Elijah p. Hawkins, Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my know
ledge and belief.
ELIJAH P. HAWKINS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of June, 1919. A J. KENT,
(seaD Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
Y Y. ! J. k k,sshAs' Directors
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-29

Moyea Chapter No. 81, Order of
the Eastern Star, meets every first
and third Wednesday evening at
the K. P. hall. Visiting sisters
always welcome. Mrs. +. l..
Little, Worthy Matron, Mrs. Belle
Bishop, secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-29
Methodist Church

Morning service at IL O'Clock.
Sermon subject is the World
Growing Better. Vesper service
at eight O'Clock. Sermon subject;
Can We Change Ourselves" All
are welcome.
John j Pacey, pastor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-29

Davenport county of Lincoln Washington, will try
the day plan this The first and third Saturdays
will be when of farmers
public auction and luncheon will be
backing the If rightly
bring farmers and merchants closer
together puces which send
= ind too trades romh ome-New West Trade.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-29

greater graduates of the agricultural
colleges than the agricultural college
supply There would be this demand
young and badly they wanted
shown Farming offered the
young the overcrowded professions have but
it coming into its
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-29
LODGE NOTICES

journing Drotners are always welcome.
c. T. Laschinger, w. M. Roy Vosh-
mix, Secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-29

The difference between merchant who adverse and who
spends his selling his goods and the
other spends his in busting them off.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
ODD FELLOWS
ANNIVERSARY

Thomas c. Doud r. G. r.; George
c. Nailor, p. c. NJ, and John r. Ma
gee, grand chaplain. are the commit
tee In charge of the program to be
offered in Odd Fellows Hall, Third
and King streets, tomorrow evening.
IN honor OF the organization's ninety
third anniversary. Fairfax Lodge 10.
8. is supervising the entertainment
John r. Magoe, n. c.; David M.
Cowan V. G., and Robert d. Stuart,
chaplain, will direct the exercises
The programme follows:
Music. orchestra of Jefferson Longe
No. .. /. o. o. f.. David McAvoy,
director; anniversary ceremony;
thanksgiving hymn. prayer. chap
lain; anniversary hymn; address G.
e.. Nailor, p. G.. M; orchestra selcc-
tion; address. Mrs Maggie Stein; mu-
sic orchestra; address, J. r. Snyder
G.. NJ; music; address, Hon. John p
Goodwin, grand secretary Of 5. G
L.; ode, Our Flag" tune My Mary
land) address, James Montgom ry
p c. l.. of Pennsylvania; music, or
chestra: benediction.
Fairfax Lodge Will celebrate ITS
own anniversary in conjunction with
that of the !. o. o. f. proper.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
HELD BACK
TITANIC STORY
FOR MONEY
continued From rIrat page.

Continued From First Page.
Race get into touch?7 asked Senator
Smith.
From 1900 to 1900 miles at night, F"
Marconi replied
Marconi said the Canadian Pacific
steamer Mount Temple had short dis
tance equipment, limiting her cCmmu-
nication to 200 miles.
Marconi said the longest distance
he had ever known a wireless mes
sage to be sent was six thousand
miles from Clifton, Ireland, to Buenos
Ayres, Argentine
How long did it take the message
to cover the dlstance?" asked Senator
Smith.
about one-twentleth of a second"
was the reply.
you mean less than minute?"
81 mean it was as quick as a light
ming flash"
Marconi declared that. a ship should
have an operator on duty at all
times The Californian, Carpathia aud
Mt. Temple each carried single
operator.
Marconi said he was informed at
7S0 Monday evening, April IS, that
the Titanic had sunk The news vas
phoned to him by the American di-
rector of his company. He did not
inform the White Star Line because
he had been told that the steamship
company knew it.
The witness received information
from his Office on Tuesday evening,
April l6. that the Carpathia was re-
turning with number Of suryiv-
ors.
81 was told he said. that It was
very difficult 20 get news from the
Carpathia as the ships operator was
deluged with messages being sent bS
the captain and passengers. ] made
no attempt TO influence the operator
/ or the captain as 7 believed the,
were the best judges of the situation
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
LUTHERANS
LOSE PASTOR

The Ladies' Guild and the members
Of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Concord avenue aud Jefferson street,
gave a surprise party at No. 309 West
Twenty-ilrst street, to the Rev. aud
Mrs. =. Pierson last evening. Mr.
pierson, who is pastor of the church,
has occepted charge at Ceilings
wood ~ J.. Music was furnished by
the Delaware Orchestra. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierson received some very
handsome presents.
Among those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. William s. Prltchard and .daugh-
ter Helen, Salisbury Williams, Mrs.
John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Shurk. Miss Annie Johnson, Miss
Florence Regina Wright. Miss Irene
Moore. Mrs. NJ. s. Mitchell. Mrs. W.
r. Duffort, Miss Elsie E. Spence. Mrs.
A. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs William Nc
Greachle, Mrs William Christy. Miss
Nellie Comerford. Mr. and Mrs. Nuhn
and children. Mr.. aud Mrs Harry
Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs. Schumau.
Mr. and Mrs. Fahs. Miss Helena
Repha. Mr.. and Mrs. IT, r. Richardson.
Mrs Augustus Schmutz. ARRANGE c.
Morris, Harry Brown. Clarence We'll
den, Alexander Mcnnes. Preston
| Richardson, Orville Richardson, Mr
and Mrs B. Frank Smith. william p
Wright Mr.. and Mrs l. s. Jones and
children
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
LITTLE LAW
FOR DEATS
JUDGE SAYS
Would Protect Witness Against
Murder Attack, 0nIy,
Cochran Declares
SALOON-KEEPER LEARNS
COURT IS met BLUFFING'

George E. Deats, of No 3OO3 West
street. who recently complained Ia
Judge Cochran about losing $40 in a
saloon, was informed by Judge Coch-
ran i'm court this morning that amy
thing could be done to him. except
murder and the court would not holr
him.
This statement was made after
Deats took the stand against Joseph
Burnett colored, porter at Joseph A
Fahey's saloon, Fourth and French
streets, charged with disorderly con
duct. The case was prosecuted by
Philip l.. Garrett in the absence o.
Assistant Solicitor John Lynn. WHO il
in New York on city business.
Deats was asked what Burnett hat
said or done TO him when he wen
10 Fahey's saloon to see Fahey abOu
the $40 he SAYS he lost there The
witness started to say that he coul6
not remember but thought at tho
time that Burnett was mixing into mis-
affairs. Since then Deats said h'
learned that Burnett was not
At this point Judge Cochran asked
"Deats, haven't YOU changed consid
cradle since you were in my officer
and the witness replied Yes
Deats said he thought the colOlet
man called him a liar but he was not
willing TO swear TO t.
Judge Cochran asked him II he hao
not been talking about the case tc
Fahey and others and Deats said he
had The case against Burnett was
dismissed and Judge Cochran gave
beats a verbal rap.
The charge of larceny against
Fahey and Patrick Mcconnell, mis- bar
tender, was called and on motion OF
Acting Solicitor Garrett II was dis
missed
In dlsmissing the cases judge C1ch-
ran said: "Fahey. the court IS reiuc-
tant in dismissing this charge bus
is due to no testimony being ayala-
BILE Men while drunk have been rob
bed In your place aud will have IL
watched closely. TIL revoke vour IL
cense n there is any more complaint
as there have been others made with
in the past six months mean every
word | am saying and you need nos
think am bluilng, I disiriss the
case because ! am compelled to-"
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
TAFT READY
FOR HARD FIGHT
lconLlnued from plrsl pagel

CONTINUED from First PageD
present invasion TO attack his former
friend with an energy seldom ever
exhibited by the executive.
The most important speech OF the
first day out viii be delivered tonight
at the Boston Arena. IN il the presi-
dent will make his first lengthy re-
ply to Colonel Roosevelt's charges
made I'm Illinois that Tafts adminis-
tration is friendly TO and has support
ed Lorimcr. II is learned on good
authority today that the president will
read documentary evidence probably
tonight TO refute these charges
Meanwhile in Washington. formal
attack ON the colonel. will be o1ened
In the Senate when further attempts
Will be made TO show that Colonel
Roosevelt, while president, showed
.favoritism towards the Harvester Trust
IN the Antitrust prosecutions.
Fight Is the watchword of the ad-
ministration and from now on, the
President and his managers will CEN
ter their attack on Colonel Roose-
welt IL is said. Stops will be made by
the Presidents special today at
Springfield, Palmer and South FRAN
ington, Mass He expects to arrive
in Boston late this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
TITANIC
in SEA OF
SMALL ICE
Captain Of Californian In Same
Path, Shut Down Engines
While Danger Threatened
Only EIGHTEEN MILES
BEHIND DOOMED SHIP
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BOSTON, April 25.-That the course
of the doomed liner Titanic lay
through miles of small ice" for hours
before she struck the fatal berg when
she was running at more than 20 knots
an hour, was the statement of Captain
Lord, of the Leyland liner, Californian
in an interview given the United Press
today.
I'VE were directly in the wake OF
the Titanic the night of the wreck,
said Captain Lord, "and about Is OF
IS miles behind her The Titanic
struck between 10 and II o'clock Az
o'clock we began running into the
iceflelds.
Most of this was small ice-cakes
from one to five feet thick and from
one to five feet square In this small
ice. however, we're some veritable
mountains of ice AT times we were
forced to reverse the engines, float
slowly up to the larger bergs and
when the bow touched them, start the
engines to push them out of the way
I'VE had made about 10 miles this
way when dark came down quickly
/ and we had to stop completely, fol
the bergs got larger every foot We
went. This ice field was at least Il
miles square, and may have been tw,
or three times that sic. Our lookout'
II ordered two men to the crowsnes
about 7.30--could not see the edge o.
it. Believing safety better than speed
I ordered the engines shut down a
10 O'Clock and allowed the ship tC
drift until o'clock We did not heai
of the wreck until then"
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
MURDERER GETS LIFE SENTENCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 25.-In the
Court Of Oyer and Terminer this
morning A. 3. Magee, argued on his
reasons for a new trial for llnoch
Brookes, colored. convicted at the
February term Of court Of murder In
the second degree OF Thomas Cooper,
near Blackiston's cross roads In No
vember, 1911 the argument being
based on the allegation that the ver-
dict was against the law and evidence
Deputy Attorney General Harring-
ton replied. stating that he thought
the verdict was just and that Brookes
was fortunate in not being convicted
Of the more serious charge Of murder
of the first degree.
The court, after a brief consultation,
refused the application for new
trial and the chief justice at once sem
fenced Brookes 10 pay a fine of $500,
pay costs Of prosecution and be Inn
prisoned for life. He was committed
TO the trustees OF the New Castle
County Workhouse.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
MOTHER ANB DAUGHTER
BIRTHDAYS SAME DATE

Mrs. Jennie Eaton was given a very
pleasant surprise party at her home in
Nontrose last night The day was her
forty-seventh birthday anniversary. Il
was also the birthday anniversary OF
her daughter Miss Florence Eaton.
who arranged the party in honor OF
her mother
There were about twenty guests
present from Wilmington Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rowand and their son
Townsend Rowand, of Lynwood. Pa,
and Mrs. r Smack. OF Baltimore. were
out-of-town guests Euchre and 500
were played during the evening.
Mrs. Eaton received many valuable
gifts, and wishes for happy birth
day. The rooms we're lavshly and
beautifully decorated with flowers
Following the card games. subsfan.
tial and delicious refreshments. which
included ice cream and cake. were
served.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
P. R. CLARK,
One TIME SHERIFF
TAKEN BY DEATH

Philip r. Clark, aged so years,
former sheriff Of New Castle county,
and retired real estate broker, died
at his home, No. 4l2 Broome street,
this morning. He suffered a stroke
of paralysis seven years ago and
never fully recovered from it.
Mr. Clark mad wide circle oil
friends and acquaintances. He was
born in Red Lion hundred. near Della
ware City, on March 4, 1882 He was
a prosperous farmer. In 1880 ne was
elected sheriff on the Republican
ticket, and at the expiration of his
term he took up his residence i'm VIII
mington and engaged in the real es-
tate business. His Office for many
years was on the east side OF Market
between Sixth aud Seventh. He re-
tired from business when he had
a stroke seven years ago.
Mr.. Clark is survived by three sens
and four daughters His wife died a
year ago.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
KNIVES
And GUNS In
STRIKE RIOT
LOngShOremen and Strike
breakers 60 to Hospital
After Baltimore Fight
ARMED POLICE
HALT THE MELEE
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 25.--ln a
street battle between striking long
shoremen and strikebreakers, and in
which the police became involved,
four men were injured and numerous
arrests made here this morning. The
strikers claim that when they went
to the Pratt street piers this morning
to watch a barge being loaded with
strikebreakers to take 10 the Atlantic
Transport Company pier that the
strikebreakers became panic-stricken
and opened fire.
general mix-up followed in which
n hundred or more men became in
volved scattered groups lighting
through the streets for several blocks
and we're stopped only when the po-
lice charged the combatants with
drawn rovolvers and clubs
One laborer is at the Mercy hospi-
tai with a pistol wound in the side,
another's head is battered and still
another has knife wound In the
back, reaching to the lungs, the lat
ter having been stabbed by strike
breaker.
William r. West secretary and
treasurer OF the Robert Ramsay Com
pany, shipping agents, was roughly
handled by strikers and also received
treatment at tho Mercy Hospital for
a broken nose and other injuries.
Riotng also broke out last night al
the Canton piers of the Northern Cen
tral Railroad. where three men were
arrested after the police had broken
up a fight between strikers and strike
breakers in which knives and pistols
were used.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
THREE FRESH GRAVES
IN FARNUTRST Plot

There was a triple funeral at the
county burying ground Farnhurst to-
day. an assistant of Coroner James
r. Chandler officiating as funeral d.
rector. The unclaimed bodies we're
those Of Ellen OLeary, the first wo-
man prisoner TO die at the county
workhouse: Frank Miller. the man who
was accidentally overcome by gas az
local hotel on Sunday, and an aged
negro, who was killed by a train at
Claymont early Monday morning
The O'Leary woman was employed
at one time by a family I'm the coun-
try near Wilmington. She was COM
mitted 10 the workhouse for a minor
offense. Miller, II Is thought came
here from Philadelphia having fire.
quently' spoken Of that city and the
Scott House.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
IOWA AND RHODE ISLAND
SEND TAFT DELEGATES
BY The United Press.

hf HH NNlNHN AAtrrs
WASHINGTON. d. c., April 25.-
President Taft by a majority of Al
controlled the Iowa tSaie convention
at Cedar Rapids, prevailing over the
combined forces Of Roosevelt and Sem
ator A. b. Cummins. the States fla
yorilo son.
Another setback for the Roosevelt
forces occurred In The First district
of North Carolina. where the district
convention voted down resolutions In
structing for Roosevelt. and the dele
gates go to Chicago uninstructed. The
Roosetelt forces have been claiming
that North Caroline would solidly in
struct for their candidate.
No opposition appeared in the
Rhode Island convention at ProW-
dence TO the election of delegates fa-
vorablc to the denomination Of the
President and they were instructed
for him "till released
County primaries In Kansas added
1855 TO the number of State Comven'
tion delegates pledged TO Roosevelt
giving him a total of 39S to 80 fol
Taft.
First test of strength in the Mis-
souri, situation came at 81. Louis
yesterday when the Taft men by {
vote Of n 10 ~ secured executive
sessions Of the State Committee.
Roosevelt leaders at st. Louis have
appealed TO the court to secure th'
seating of Thomas X. Niedringhaus
a Roosevelt adherent in the dis
souri, State Committee.
Roosevelt supporters are cheere'
by the recent elections in oregon
where Roosevelt won, and in Kansas
where the Roosevelt forces captured
most of the delegation.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
CHRTSTIANA
WANTS The ROAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRISTlANA, April 25.-Property
owners and residents Of this town aud
the surrounding country have gone on
record as favoring the DUPONT Boule-
ward. This section OF the county has
been working hard for years for good
roads and has succeeded i'm getting
a little. Railroads are miles away
from this section and the DUPONT
Boulevard would be benefit to every
one the town feels A. G. Webber. cir
culated the petition in favor Of the
road and nearly every body signed it
The petition will be sent to the mem
bcrs of the Legislature urging them
to support the passage of amendments
to the Boulevard law