davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rich delight
fully entertained Sunday at their
home. northwest OF the city, it being
Mrs. Rich's birthday anniversary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-22
HAS RETURNED

HAS RETURNED.
Miss Mary Ennis has returned from
a shopping expedition in Chicago.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22
KILLED RESULT ACTIVE VOLCANO
Ashes Fell to Depth of One Foot as Far
West as Chignik.

Cordova, Alaska.-Three lives lost
and one person injured is the known
casualty list of the eruption of Katmai
volcano, June 6, according to wireless
information received here Tuesday from
several stations in the affected district.
One station reported the birth of a
baby while the hail of ashes was at
its height.
Ashes fell to the depth of one foot
as far west as Chignik, more than 200
miles from the volcano. and the main
land and adjoining islands in the vi
cinity of the volcano are deeply cover
ed. Katmai emitted large flow of
lava, and the molten rock covered a
wide section surrounding the mountain.
Most of the buildings at the town of
Kodiak are intact, and the people are
getting settled.
The cannery station at Uyak, Kar-
LUX, Naknek, Nushagak and other fish
ing centers report that operations have
been suspended temporarily because
there is ash in the water and the sal
mon have stopped running.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22
ROOT WAS ELECTED
CHAIRMAN55STO5
The TAFT WIN OUT In FIRST
SKIRMISH In REPUBLICAN
MEET In CHICAGO.
Roosevelt Men Fight Hard All Along
the Line5Claim Delegates Have No
Vote, AS They Were Illegally Seated
and May Bolt and Have Convention
of Their Own-No "Rough-house.'

Chicago, June IS. - Against the
threats, charges, and bitter invective of
the Roosevelt forces, the Taft support
ers in the republican national conven-
tion, put through today the first por-
tion of their program by electing Sen
ator Elihu Root of New York temper
airy chairman.
In spite of the fact that Victor Rose
water, chairman of the national com
mittee, consistently ruled out of order
every motion made by the Roosevelt
forces, it required more than five hours
to reach vote on the Craftsmanship.
The calling of the roll was beset with
difficulties from the very first name on
the list of delegates, but in the end,
when the tumult had died away, Sen
ator Root was found to have won by a
vote of 55S to SOP for Governor Fran
els E. McGovern of Wisconsin, with IA
scattering votes and four not voting.
Tonight both the Taft and Roosevelt
forces are asserting that this vote in
dicates that their candidte is absolute
ly sure to win.
The advantage appears to be with
the president, however, for while he is
sure to lose some of the votes that
were cast for Senator Root, it is said
he will gain, if instructions are lived
up to, some of those independently cast
for McGovern.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22
MEXICAN FIGHTING CONTINUES
Twelve Killed in Sunday Battle at La
Cruz.

chihuahua, Notwithstanding
Sunday between outposts of the fed
erals and rebels at La Cruz, so miles
south of Bachimba, the rebel strong
hold, resulted in loss to the govern
ment of 10 and the rebels two dead, ac-
eording to reports tonight to General
Orozco's headquarters here.
The rebels were commanded by Gen
eral Del Toro. The significance of the
action is that the rebels have deter
mined to make General Huerta fight
every inch of his way north toward
Bachimba.
Owners of the mines in the territory
under revolutionary control, among whom
are many American and British inter
ests, were ordered today to pay theil
back taxes lest their property be for
feited to the rebel government.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22
BLAST KILLS FOUR LABoRERs
Great Northern Workers Meet Death
on Road Near Chelan.

Chelan, Wash.-Four men were killed
and four other toilers fatally injured
in a premature blast, Tuesday after
noon, at Camp No. 80, on the Great
Northern railway extension from Wen
atchee to Pateros. Doctors were hur-
accident, but at late hour tonight the
names of the killed and injured were
unavailable. The blast occurred at the
camp of the Clifton-Applegate company,
10 miles south of Chelan, between Che
Ian falls and Knapp's hill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22

months after the date of entry or aban-
under such rules and regulations as he
may prescribe"
doned the land for more than six
months at any time, then and in that
event the land SO entered shall revert
to the government.
Provided. That the three years
period of residence herein fixed shall
date from the time of establishing
actual permanent residence upon the
land; and provided further, that where
there may be climatic reasons, sickness
or other unavoidable cause, the commits
sioner Of the general land Office may
In his discretion, allow the settler IL
months from the date of fling in which
to commence his residence on said land
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES

John Watson, well known as a res
taurant keeper in Spokane, died re-
Gently at st. Maries, Idaho.
William s. Brown of Moscow, Idaho,
died recently, aged "a years. He was
familiar character in the Palouse
country.
Goods valued at 100000 were de-
stroyed in Ere which started in the
Partisan dry g7oss store at Lewiston.
Idaho, recently.
Two hundred and twenty-one thou
sand eight hundred and forty fruit
trees have been set out in Kootenai
county, Idaho, this spring.
c. E. Garvin, resident of Chicago,
registered at Portland hotel, fell out
of window Of his room on the fourth
floor to the sidewalk and was instantly
killed.
The Great Northern next month viii
commence enlarging its roundhouse at
Whitefsh, Mont, to accommodate
larger type of locomotives. The road
bed on the first district between there
and Cut Bank is being reballasted this
summer.
Stephen A. D. Puter, timber oper-
ator, and one of the best known of the
defendants in the so-called Oregon land
fraud cases of 1906, was arrested recent
ly at Portland on telegraphic warrant
from Minneapolis, MINI. The warrants
charged forgery.
Mr.. Webster, president of Webster
Underhill & Co., Of Philadelphia, has
placed a running order with Judge A.
L. Flewelling at Spokane of the Mil
waukce Lumber company for about
$4,000 feet of white pine, curly fir and
cedar, to be shipped to Philadelphia
monthly.
The mangled body of Louis Hill, said
camp near Herrick, Idaho, was found
on the railway tracks near Wallace.
1t is believed he was walking on the
track in the night and was struck
by freight train. The addresses of
his relatives are not known.
Ludwig Schwiers and Martin Pepp-
Ter of Kalispell, Mont, left this week
on novel 7000-mile journey on foot to
San Francisco, thence eastward to New
York city. The men will take only a
tent meager provisions, a camera and
stationery to be utilized for their maya
zine and newspaper articles.
County Treasurer Clyde Corbly, at
Bozeman, Mont, was arrested recently
charged with embezzling $4,000 and is
in Jail under bonds of $4,000. TIE en-
tered plea of not guilty and waived
a preliminary examination. How the
shortage was covered up and what wat
done with the money has not been ex
planned.
With the presence of the convict
crew of so working on the count,
lake shore highway and the Milwaukee
surveying crews Of 80 men, the Swar
Lake (Mont.) country is busy sec
ton. The Milwaukee is making gooC
progress raising the grade of the for
) mer survey and the crew is camped a
Swamp Lake.
The Montana state federation o.
women 5 clubs convention concluded it
sessions Saturday at Butte. The fol
lowing officers were elected; Mrs. (
l.. Houston of Bozemsn, vice presiden
at large; Mrs. ]. R. Listle, Kalispell
corresponding secretary, reelected
Mrs. ]. Q. Stark, Livingston, auditor
Mrs Brantley, Helena, vice presiden
of the central district. All other. OBI
GERS hold over until the next meetin
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22

stage railing. He stepped up to Sen
ator Root, shook hands, and conferred
with him for several minutes, leaving
just as Root resumed speaking.
When Mr.. Root resumed, the entire
rear part of floor and gallery were
empty. Those who remained crowded
to the front, and the empty seats were
emphasized by the sharpness of the
contrast.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22
WOMAN AVIATOR Is KILLED
Tip of Plane Strikes Tree and the
Biplane Turns Over.

Springfield, Ill.-Mrs. Julia Clarke of
Denver, an aviator, was killed in prae-
tice fight this evening at the state fair
grounds. The tip of the wing of the
biplane in which she was flying struck
the limb of tree in the center of the
race track enclosure, and the machine
dashed to the ground, overturning.
Mrs. Clarke's skull was crushed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22
cUDAHys ARE NOW REcoNc1LED
Man Who Slashed Lillis and Wife Make
Up Differences.

Kansas City-John P. Oudahy, the
packer, and his wife, who became es-
tranged when Cudahy attacked Jere S,
Lillis, the bank president, in the Cud-
ahy home here, slashing him with a
knife and disfguring him for life an
nounce that they have become recon
ciled.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22
Two Tacoma BOYS Drowned.

Tacoma.-John Arvid Northstrom,
age II, and Elfred Rueben Northstrom,
age z, were drowned Tuesday afternoon
while wading in a lagoon near Day is
land, on the narrows above the Hotel
Hesperides.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22
FALL FROM HORSE is FATAL
Joseph Meyers, of Toppenish, Instantly
Killed in Accident.

Grangeville, kaleidoscope Meyers,
a travelling salesman for a Toppenish
fruit agency, was instantly killed Tues
day, several miles from Grangeville, by
a fall from his horse while riding out
of the city. Mr.. Meyers fell twice and
was picked up by passersby and assist
ed on his horse. The last time he
was thrown he struck on his head, and
died almost instantly. He has relatives
at Toppenish, Wash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22

Preparations are being made in Ia
coma for the 18th annual convention of
the Washington Bankers association.
The meeting win be from June 81 to
June 26, inclusive, but tickets of those
attending will allow them to remain in
the city to take part in the Montamara
Festo, Tacoma's carnival of nations
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22
New Record for pirigible.

Paris.-A height of 1925 feet, a
worlds record for altitude for dirigible
balloons, was made here by the scout
dirigle Conte, an airship belonging to
the French army.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22
VETS WIN AT EVERETT
R. B. Hassell, Congregational Minister
Mayor, Is Defeated.

Everett, Wash.-C Christensen, A. A.
Brodeck, and Alex Thompson, running
on a wet ticket, were elected city com
missioners of Everett, Tuesday. Alex
Thompson, candidate for commissioner
of public works, defeated R. B. Hassell,
Congregation church minister, now
mayor, by large majority.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22
BOY browns AT NEWPORT
Orwell Boston, Aged 16, Falls off Dock
Into Stream.

Newport, Wash.-Orvel Boston, aged
16 years, was drowned in the Pend
Oreille river, Monday evening. The
boy was playing on a dock, loosening
driftwood with a pole, when he lost his
balance and went overheard into ~
feet of water.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22
s. P. TO SPEND s7,5oo,Ooo
viii Double Track Over Tehachapi
Mountain Calf

San Francisco.-A second track is to
be built Immediately over the Teha-
chapi mountains by the Southern Pa
cific at an estimated cost of $7,5OO,O00.
The line is to be about 90 miles long,
is to have a lower grade than the
present track.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22
Talk of Dark Horse.

Those leaders who have been urging a
compromise candidate ever since they
arrived in Chicago, are pointing to an
other tangle in the figures and say they
show that it is essential to name a So
called "dark horse' to save the day
for the republican party.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22
The Convention First Day.


Called to order at noon by Victor
Rosewater, chairman of the national
committee.
Hadley objected to personnel of the
convention, but was overruled by Chair
man Rosewater.
Long argument by leaders of rival
forces over chairman IS ruling.
Names of Senator Root and Governor
McGovern of Wisconsin placed before
delegates for temporary chairman.
Roll call by individuals in alpha
betical order of states.
Senator Root elected temporary chair
man over McGovern, Roosevelt can
didate, 55s to SOP.
Washington IS IA delegates voted for
Root.
Root makes keynote speech on taking
the chair
Minor temporary officials are appoint
ed.
Convention adjourned at 7:45 p. m,
till II o clock, this morning.
Some Features of the Convention.
Proceedings marked by complete alb
sence of rough-house tactics or disturb
ing uproad.
Intensely serious application to par
hamentary procedure to effect main
purpose in view.
Well known leaders entered unnotic-
ed, and no applause from state delega
tions greeted "favorite sons.D
With few exceptions the negro dele
gates from the south voted for Root.
Finn, one of the Roosevelt leaders
was among the first to shake hand:
with the newly elected temporary chair
man.
H. F. Cochem of Wisconsin, who nom
mated McGovern in the Roosevelt in
terest, clashes with other delegates OF
his state.
Roosevelt's Views
"Mr Root is beneficiary of majority
of defunct national committee whicl
seated 80 or so delegates who have NJ
claim to seats.
ellis election represents the taking
advantage of successful fraud.
Roosevelt delegates will decline t.
recognize as of any force whatever an.
report of the credentials committee de
pendent upon votes of any of the fraud
ulent delegates.
eff they fail to purge the roll o
delegates dishonesty placed there, tn
action of the convention will be bind
ing on no honest man."
Co~o+o~ noo+ Tuox,I+ad
Senator Root, who was elected tenn
orary chairman of the republican MS
tional convention, had scarcely begu
his address before hundreds of spec
tators on the floor and in the gallerie
began to leave the hall noisily and hui
redly.
Senator Root suspended his speec
and requested ergeant-at-Arms Ston
to ask those who wished to leave to g
out at once.
Gas soon as those desiring to leaV
have gone, the senator will continue,
shouted Stone through a megaphon
and the spectators began to crow
out.
Root, scowling, resumed his place
the table. Senator Root voice cou
not be heard half way down the b
hall. AS the senator sat there "Bill
Finn, with a cigar stub in the corn
of his mouth and his straw hat jamm'
down on his head, climbed over Il
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22

For various reasons California has
always been a great state for colonies
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-22
Must Establish Residence.

Section 2297. If, at any time after
the fling of the affidavit as required in
section 2290 and before the expiration
of the three years mentioned in section
1921, it is proved, after due notice to
the settler to the satisfaction of the
register of the land Office that the per-
son having fled such affidavit has
failed to establish residence within six
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06

,,-iro1ass +elebraph succeed the teIe-
DboTs and the wireless telephone fol-
low the wireless telegraph And
haven't they all been succeeded by the
yyire Transmission Of images and it
in +urn by their wireless transmission2
Great Possibilities.
Ono might write a page instead Of
a column upon the possibilities OF
chemistry and chemical engineering
in the future. So many discoveries
nOuy are ready to pass out OF the lab
oratorv stage into the practical ap-
pIicatfon stage that merely to mention
some of them shows what possibilities
lie in the future For instance, a
German scientist has discovered a
chemical substitute for the A-ray.
nv mixing two special liquids and ap-
plying them to the subject to be ex-
amined. whether it be an animal a
vegetable wood, bone, or what not,
ne is able to render it transparent For
instance a human shoulder blade may
be rendered so transparent that writ
inc. may be seen through it as through
a window glass
Another chemist is experimenting
with the white cOTpuscles OF the blood.
It has been cOnclusively proved that
thew are the scaVengers as well as the
defenders of the human body. With
high powered microscope one may see
them swallowing and digesting live
germs. Old age comes from their loss
of activity and power, and germ-borne
diseases get 4 foot hold only when
thew are asleep at the switch.
1t is hoped that there yet will be
discovered a chemical compound which
Will stimulate them when they grow
weak, and keep them at work when
they grow tired This would prove
A boon of inestsmable value to human
ity. and it IS a quest that is not with
out nope The secret Of the chemical
changes that produce life is being dill
gently sought in many laboratories
ArtfficiaIly fertilized sea-urchin eggs
have Matched, and other successes tell
, that the biochemists are nearing the
I day when the greatest of all human
| mysteries viii be laid bare
TomorroW-The Art of Illustration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
II Years Ago To-
- From The Herald OF I1-
This Date 1893 Ooy

Mrs. William Watts is about to leave
the city to join her husband at Tucson
J. A. Baird has gone to Odessa to
purchase 500 head of cattle for the city
markets.
Leon Blum has returned from Chi
cagO. While there he purchased lot
of livestock which was shipped to
Mexico.
Mrs. c. F. Hunt and John P. Casey,
jr., arrived this morning from Las
Cruces and went out on the Central to
Chihuahua
Miss Olive Eddings is in the city with
her sister, Mrs. E Hadloek, and viii
attend the high school during its win
ter season.
Misses Kate ano Beatrice Dale, who
have spent the vacation with their
friends in Chihuahua arrived with
their father last evening.
Miss Cheney is now in the east Sc
Iecting fall and winter goods, and will
reopen the Parlor millinery in the Shell
don block at an early date
The K. Of L Labor day celebration at
the Mesa garden last night was well
attended. Interesting talks were made
by Messrs. Badger, Bovee and Bridg-
ers.
City clerk Catlin today issued TO the
Waters-Pierce Oil company permit
for the erection OF a Dr4ck SLaDle On
lot 6, block g. CampbelFs addition It
is to cost $3.50.
City clerk Ben Catlin today issued a
building permit to Joe MOllnary Tor
the erection of a brick residence at
the corner of Texas and St. Nrain
streets, to cost $500
AIRS. Zeno B. Clardy and daughter.
Miss Josephine, were among the de-
partures on the T. P. today for st.
Louis. where Miss Josephine will enter
school at HOsmer hall
DR.. c. T. Race said this morning that
there were no new cases of smallpox
He said further that today he would
begin to vaccinate the school children,
starting with those at the Aey school
A couple of san Antonio street mer-
chants received notification this morn
ming of an increase in their rent one
of the merchants occupies place eight
feet wide by twenty-five feet deep, and
has been paying SIS month rms
morning. however, he was notlfled that
he would have to pay $35.
4. Won BadIOw this morning received
a letter from George Tebeau, a brother
of the famous manager of the Cleve-
land. o., baseball team The writer
stated that a ball team made OF dlffer-
ent players from the various eastern
cities would like to make a tour and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
The Manicure Lady By William :: Kirk

stanzas was pretty fierce, but I had
to humor the poor boy a little. so
told him they was good, but not 50
good as the third verse The third
verse wasn't bad, at that 1t went;
Thou octopus, thou Shiny. crawling
Crunc6ing t7 the bones of Progress and
of Right,
I see thee in my visions every night,
Making the whole world writhe be-
Oh, for 70 some Ajax with a spear to
Against that sepuIchre so deadly
white"
There amt enough humor in it,
objected the Head Barber. He ought
to have put in a few local gags, like
How is old John D., anyhow and
have the answer be, oh, John ID. IS oil
right That's the trouble with your
brother, kiddo. He never stops to think
that if he could slip over one real hu-
morous poem. he might be loaning you
sugar instead of you stalking him to
car fare"
7 guess you are right, George, but
the old gent said the other night when
I asked him if he didn't think VIII
fred should write humorous poetry,
that he thought all of Wilfred's poetry
was a joke, anyhow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
JURORS ARE DRAWN FOR
COURT AT SANTA ROSA,

Santa Rosa, n. NJ, Sept 6--Jurors
drawn for the September term OF the
district court in this county, commenc-
ing on September %, are
Grand jury-JOse Baca- Miguel Uh-
barri. Domingo Swabecker, Escolas-
tico AIarid, Santiago 8Iatas Paulin Baca,
F. II. Lyle, Antonio Martinez, Julio
Garcia; Perfecto SandOval. Francisco
Angel. Servero Chavez, J. NJ. Gutierrez,
Virgino Casaus, Pedro Via, J. J. Noise,
Futimio Carabajal, Juan B. Carter,
Campbell Sanchez, Max sanchez. IatsS-
men-VictorianO Fajardo, z A Man
zanares, Geo. Magin, a E Ramsey, Guy
Doty, CelsO Sena-
Petit jury-FlOrencio N1etos Deme-
trio Duran, z. E Henry, Pablo zamora-
Gumecindo Romero, Pablo Martinez,
Antonio Panebouf, c. W Rauch, ShaS-
F. Shepard, Jesus Silva, C. W Bullock
RemigiO Baca. J. A Julian, Isaac san
dovaI. Victor Chavez. DiOnicio Maestas,
Jose Esquibel, Ruperto Alar1d, T. J.
BoilIot, J. X Monroe, COsme Senas
Eliseo Guiana c. R. Gosper, Jose Luz
cero. Talesmen-G. II Daniel, Ell
Crockett. DariO Montana, Juan GaIleSos'
Ramon Campos, LibradO Romero, VIC
toriano Sanchez. W. P. Atwood, Brown
Emory, Nestor Ulibarri, Hilarlo III
barri, II. c. Claunch-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
Fight Is Not Over

the National Irrigation
Colorado strong against
The opposition has become bitter than
necessary supply
Washington
against valley FL
hero interests nobody
of burning pnen sizzling
curOuy
Jubilee something
affair." long
intending to participate the GetAcqunted
would like during the
years. preliminary work has been done, chiefly
This early and there
obtained the the
be wenp prepared n
each
Of
riddle whether
afOOl married brute As responsibility
Helen carefully
hopeless with
g1andmothers
of the worlds