davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-09

Department Of the Interior, u. s La al Once
~ cOeuf d'Aleme. Idaho. July 10th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Lewis =. Hill, ui
Naples Idaho, wno. on July 18TH. 1870, made
homestead entry serial. No. Oi7ss. Tor SEb4
Sertion "a rOwnsh pol NJ. Range wes' Rnise
Meridian, has nled notice of intention To nat e
i've year Proof, Ia establish claim To the lai,d
abo re described. before Ignstz Well D. ). con-
missioner. at standpoint, Idaho, on the 18th day
OF August 1914
Claimant names witnesses; r. Linden
L. Lunden, Elmer c Lind, w. b. Roberts eli
OF Naples, Idaho.
7-l2s-s W. II. BATTING, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-09
NnrInE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court OF Bonner cou nty
State OF Idaho.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Janet K.
Sinclair, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
OF the estate of Janet X. Sin
clair, deceased, to the creditors and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit such claims with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the said admin
istrator at his Office at Bonners Ferry, Bonner
County, Idaho, the same being the place for
the transaction OF business OF said estate.
Dated and first published al Boomers Ferry
Idaho on July 18th, 1912
CHAs OCALLAGHAN
Administrator OF the estate OF Janet K
Sinclair deceased. 7l9s's
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-09

Men and women 5 $500 shoes
now being sold at $500 at II.
Thomsen's store, successor to the
Bonner Dry Goods company.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15

tiles passing over the city threw the
inhabitants into a state of panic. The
Montenegrin command ordered an in
fantry advance this afternoon against
the Turkish fortiications the
heights of Bardanjolt. In spite of a
furious hail of bullets and shells the
Montenegrins advanced across the Kiri
river and forced the Turks from their
trenches and back into the town.
LONDON, Nov ia Lloyds dis
patch from Athens says that the Brit
ish steamer Annette from Philadelphia
had been captured. She was said 70
carry stores and supplies for Albania.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Either from mill
tary reasons or on account of cholera.
which is spreading rapidly at Ha-
demkeui, the government is ready u
make large concessions in order to pre-
vent the Balkan armies from entering
Constantinople. According to the Con r.
stantinople correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph, an uncensured report dated
the 18th says that cholera is spread
ing rapidly among the Troops. Cases
are reckoned by the hundreds, while
among the refugees there are even
more victims. One train brought in 100
patients from San-Sterfano.
LONDON, Nov. 14-Turkey now has
formally applied to Bulgaria for peace,
thus forestalling the concerted action
of European countries for mediation
No armistice has been concluded, diff
ficulties having arisen concernin :
demand the evacuation of AdrianopIe
Scutari and Monastir as conditions of
the agreement to an armistice.
1t is difficult to arrive at any cor
rect idea of the military position. The
fall of Adrianople has been rumored
from both Servian and Turkish source.
but still remains unconfirmed.
If the report of the occupation Of
Pademeki is true, it is very importa j t
capture, as the town is the head
quarters of Nazim Pasha and his staff.
While the Vienna Reichpost CORE
spondent with the Bulgarian army re
ported 'murderous fighting along thu
Tcharalja lines" the Turkish officials
report no fighting there at all during
several past days.
The report through the Bucharest
places the Bulgarian losses at a far
greater figure than has yet been esti.
mated. According to this report the
killed and wounded number between
$4,000 and 0,0Oo out of a total of 500.
coo men.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
TO CHASE WILSON

PRINCETON y. J.. Nov. 15-Presi-
deEt-elect Wilson is going to lead the
newspaper correspondents a merry
chase when he begins his vacation
next week. He said today that he in
tended to make long bicycle trips as
he has been accustomed to do for years
on his vacation.
The president elect will sail on Sat
urday afternoon for the retreat, a short
distance from New York, where he is
going to passSa month, and there will
be a party of correspondents along
who already are training for the BIZ
cycle Journeys.
The president elect is going away
primarily to rest and prepare himself
physically for the burdens of his ad-
ministrations at Trenton and Wash
in ngton. He will return December Is.
In his campaign speeches the gov
the tariff should be undertaken i'm
mediately. 1t is believed that this idea
now will find expression in call for
an extra session of congress.
He was informed that the New Jer-
sey congressman had suggested that
if il were a possible thing, committees
of Democrats ought to get together
and investigate the various schedules
There have been Investigations IN
every congress" the governor re
marked. I've studied the problem all
my life. l think there is a definite
idea Of what ought to be done"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15

Holtville. which several years ago
inaugurated an annual fiesta, in ceIe-
bration of New Years, is already lay
ing plans for a great assembly of the
people of the valley this season, and
among other things the program will
call for an automobile race, in which
it is hoped to interest some of the
leading racers of the country, and the
races may call for a competition in a
dual course from Los Angeles via Ban
ming and from San Diego, carrying out
the spirit of the recent races from the
coast cities to Phoenix
This, however, will be but one Of
the features Of the day, for there will
be a repetition of the turkey barbe-
cues which have made the fiesta one
of the most notable celebrations OF
southern California, the roast turkeys
being conceded to be more aromatic
than the famous roses shown annually
on the same day.
The fact that Holtville is sharing in
the greatly increased prosperity which
prevails throughout the valley has
added to the activity of the peopIe
there in all lines of business, but in
spite of this, the public generally IS
taking hold of the celebration. and eau
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
MAS0NS WILL SOON LAY
CORNERSTONE OF TEMPLE

The MaSonS Of the valley are form
ing big plans for the laying of the
corner stone of Masonic Temple at
the corner of Sixth and State street.
Thursday. November 21, when the
grand officers of the state will be here.
1t is also arranged that on that oc-
casion the Masonic lodge of Holtville
will be constituted at Ell Centro. this
being III accordance to the wish of the
grand officers.
Those who are expected to be here
are W. A. Filmer, grand master, is
also grand master of the Scottish Rite
Masons: Dana f. Weller, past grand
master. and other officers of the grand
lodge.
The laying of the corner stone Is
set for p. m. with the customary
Masonic ceremony, and at the same
evening the visitors will be rendered
banquet at the Country Club by the
Scottish Rite Club of Imperial Valley
As the structure for which the cor
ner stone will be laid is the first Ma
sonic temple to be erected in this part
of the state and the building will be
one which will reflect great credit on
the order, the event is of unusual i'm
portance TO Masons.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
0RTIE M'MANIGAL ALLEGES.
THAT OLAF TVE|TM0E FIRST
SUGGESTED TINES DISASTER

iBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIAT1ONS1
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 15.-The sworn
declaration that the first suggestion TO
dynamite the Los Angeles Times came
from Olaf Tveitmoe, secretary Of the
California Building Trades Council.
was made by Ortie McManigal at the
trial of the II unonsts charged with
the transportation of dynamite illegal
ly. E A. Clancy, another San Fran
cisco labor leader, assisted in carrying
out the plans. Jim Mcnamara gave
him full details while on a hunting
trip near Corover, Wis, after Nc
Nanigal had accused him of shooting
him with a revolver.
Jim told me-" witness declared,
that Tveitmoe was the big paymas-
te' on the coast. He said | had notn-
ing to fear out there, for Tveitmcc
was a friend of Mayor Mccarthy. jun
regretted that 80 many people were
killed, but seemed sorry General Otis
escaped. On his way east he said he
was frightened because people were
taking of ttr explosion, and he i'm
agined everybody was looking at him.
He could stand it no longer and got
OF at Salt Lax and remained Two
'veeks hilinG in the home Of j. e.
-Tunsey, ia3or leader.
1T was also ct Tveitmoe's suGge@-
ton, Jim told Inc, that the Internal
rrachines ware laced in the homes of
Otis, Zeehandelaar and the iron works
Tveitmoe was tho happiest man in
san Francesca after the explosion ana
gave Jim $500
McManigal was temporarily excused
after finishing his testimony about the
Pacific coast dynamiting.
George Phillips was called to the
stand and told of selling 500 pounds
Of giant powder in Oakland for three
men in September 1910 He Identified
the picture of James Mcnamara as
one
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
CONFLICTING REPORTS ARE
COMING FROM TURKEY
REGARDING PEACE OUTLOOK

ing regardless of negotiations. 1t is
reported the vanguard has reached
Kilios, on the Black sea, at the en-
trance of the Bosphorus. Ottoman re-
sistance is crumbling hourly.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Turkey and Bull
garia have agreed definitely upon an
armistice, according to a Central News
dispatch from Sofia, via. bucharest,
which is yet unconfirmed.
ATHENS, Nov. 15.-Dispatches from
Salonika today state that detach-
ment of Greek forces has started for
Monastir 10 reinforce the Servians ad-
vancing on the city.
BELGRADE, Nov. 15.-The Servian
vanguard captured Debramira. Forts 5
miles from Monastir. will be attacked
when the main body arrives.
BERLIN, Nov. 15.-With Turkey
hopelessly beaten in the struggle
against the Balkan allies, the possibil-
ity of serious trouble among the vic
tors when the time comes to divide the
spoils was seen by diplomats today.
Reports from Belgrade and Athens say
the government officials of those cap
itals are certain Ferdinand intends 10
proclaim himself czar Of all the Bal
kanS, Whlch VIII cause lIe olhel aii'|N
to stand unitedly against him.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. Is Tele-
grams state that there are 1000 cases
of cholera among the Turks defending
Tchatalja and the epidemic is increas-
ing at the rate of 500 daily.
REIkA, Nov. 15.-Montenegrin forces
have renewed their attacks on Turkish
positions around Scutari, which have
been suspended for a few days because
of the terrible weather conditions that
have prevailed in that region. Heavy
guns were brought and bombardment
was resumed yesterday. The fire con-
centrated against the Turkish batteries
did great damage, and flying projec-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
"Thc Girl from L. :. A."

A splendid offering at the Holt Opera
House. The management is fortunate
in having among its booking as u
coming attraction Miss Ouina Marion
and a clever company in The Girl
from L. S. A. come edydrama in
three acts. The play has been made
famous the past few years, playing the
larger cities only. 1t relates a sweet
story of life on the continent and takes
during its three acts. And those who
delight in pretty stage stories and set
tings will welcome the announcement.
This attraction will appear at the Op-
era House next Saturday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
USE OF MACHINES

GRY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIO&&E
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Hox Arss-
bian women in far off Alden are uszss
the same sewing machines in urE-
versal vogue in America is the urtEna,
Arabian Nights" tale recited ia a9as
state department by Consul Walter E
Schulz Of Alden. He says there 4~s
1900 sewing machines in use in s5az,
the home of oriental rugs Nanr ut
these are supplied by German rr1zxz-
facturers, and the American ulzll41
shipped from branch houses OF Azne--
lean exporters in Bombay or Egyy2-
Extreme poverty of the Arabiz..a
generally prevents their purchase II
more American machinery ConxsE
Schulz says, only the very wsa14SFg
Arabians being able to afford an Amer
lean sewing machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
81 - Sts'ES si;iAs, :

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LONDON. Nov. 15.-Contradictory
reports of the situation at CONSTANT
nople continue to pour in today. Dip
Iomats are admittedly puzzled over the
conditions.
A dispatch from the front said the
Bulgarian attack on the Constantinople
forts is continued, with the Moslem
line of defense pierced at many points.
If this is true it indicates that Car
Ferdinand is determined to carry Con-
stantinople before granting the Turk
ish plea for cessation of hostilities,
pending the signing of peace pact.
St. Petersburg dispatches are most
pessimistic, Russian officials seeing no
peaceful solution so far as the division
of Turkish territory is concerned. The
English take a different view, believ-
ing Russia and Austria dare not make
a move for fear of precipitating the
greatest war of history.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-DispatcheS from
Constantinople this afternoon say the
armistice between the Turkish and Bal
kan allies has been signed. The re
port is not confirmed from any of the
Balkan capitals. The terms are not
divulged.
SOFIA. Nov. 15.-Oficial announce
ment is made today that the requested
armistice with Turkey is not signed,
but is prepared and only awaits the
arrival of Car Ferdinand from the
front for his approval. Until all the
allies sign the agreement, ii is an
nounced, the Bulgarians will continue
hostilities. The terms are said to in
clude possession Of Constantinople by
Bulgaria, Servia's occupation of Mona
stir, Greek occupation of Janina and
Montenegro possession of Scutari. The
allies plan to hold all the territory cap
tured.
BUDAPEST, Nov. 15-Reports from
the front say the Bulgars are advanc-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
PROGRESSINES BtNQUET

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 15.-Proba bly y
the largest political banquet in the
history of Arizona was held by Pro
gressives last night. J. F. Cleaveland,
national committeeman, presided. Ad-
dresses were made by Dwight B. Head,
]. l.. B. Alexander, state chairman
Robert S. Fisher and others. Wonder
full enthusiasm and faith were eX-
pressed in the future of the party.
Great optimism prevailed, while cour-
age for a continued fight was mani
tested everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
WOLyERTON FOR COAST

icy UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 15.-A deal was
ca Jsed today whereby Harry Wolver-
ton, manager of the New York Ameri-
cans, will manage the Sacramento
Coast league team next season. The
contract calls for one year on the
largest salary ever paid a Coast mana
ger
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
AT 4 IitNQI EFT

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSnCIATTONSI
PRINCETON, Nov. 15.-Governor
Wilson will leave for New York this
Afternoon where he will attend a ban
quet of the Princeton class of 'T9. 1t is
not expected that Wilson will return
here, he probably starting on his va
cation from New York
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
AGAINST !. ". W.

icy UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI {
ROCH ESTER. n. Y. Nov. 15.-PIans
to organize the unskilled laborers and
for a determined fight on the Indus
trial Workers of the World occupied
today's session of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
FERRY STRIi>E BOAT

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-While
crossing the bay from Oakland TO San
Francisco today the ferry boat Oak
land ccllided with an unidentified craft
and suffered a badly smashed bow. No
traces Of the other craft were found.
and it is feared it was sunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
JACK JOHNSON RELEASED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCLATIONSl
CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Jack Johnson,
indicted for white slavery. was reIeas-
ed on $4,000 bail today. The bonds
were signed by Matthew Baldwin, a
real estate dealer, and the negro's
mother
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
RATIFIED TREATY

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCATIONS1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Secretary
Knox and British Ambassador Bryce
ratified the North Atlantic fishery
treaty between America and Great
Britain todaY.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind
Of dray work at reasonable prices Of
fee on Fifth street just north of Main
street Phone Main 1.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
VINCENT tSTOR OF AGE

IiN UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Coming of
age today, Vincent Astor, son Of the
late Colonel Astor. Titanic victim, as
sUmed control of his fortune of S75,-
600, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
Special OppOrtunity
tiSement

Pupils in practical French Parisiar
accenD wanted by experienced teacher
Mrs. H. Norman. AS Brighton.-Adver
tisement. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
HOLTV|LLE ALREADY PREPARES
FOR A GREAT ASSEMBLY At
The NEW YEAR FIESTA

be expected to devote to il the firss
and energy required to bring q ~
the high standard of previous year,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15

We advance $40 a bale on cotton con-
signments without interest DAILY Bros
& Gage Ell Centre, Cal Phone Main
6.-Advertisement
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-31
Antidrudaery Club.

Six women in Chicago have organ
lied club to lessen household cares.
The club is the possessor Of an cleo
tric vacuum cleaner, one electric
washing machine, two electric irons
and fan for drying the washing.
The only dues are those required
for the upkeep. of these labor savers,
and this amount has been estimated
to be about three cents week. The
Initiation fee consists Of the price Of
the apparatus divided into six equal
parts.
The members arrange their work 80
that a small boy may take the ap-
paratus around to each in turn. They
live in one neighborhood, so the af-
fair is easily arranged. How prac-
teal; how easily the idea could be ex-
planned to take in any number Of
housekeepers. What help 1t would
be in solving the servant problem
American Club Woman.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-31
Toothso1ne Sweets

. Brooks Club, London.
egg. In that case, bake the pudding
for thirty-fye minutes. Dust some
powdered sugar over and serve.
0enoise Pots: Take six ounces of
-four and sift 1t on sheet ofNpaper.
then half a pound of powdered castor
sugar and five ounces Of butter, melt
ed but not hot. Break six eggs in a
basin and place the basin in some
boiling water in a separate pan placed
over gentle heat. Beat the eggs and
sugar for twenty minutes or 30 with
an egg-beater to nice consistency.
Take the basin of the fire and beat
the contents little again. Add -four
and butter, mix lightly with wooden
spoon. but do not stir 1t up to cream.
Flavor according to taste. Take any
kind Of mold or tin you like, we'll but
ter It and dredge with castor sugar.
Three parts I'LL 1t with the paste and
place in the paper bag. Allow thirty
i've minutes In moderate oven.
Copyright 1911. BY sturgis Z waltoa
Company.l
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-31
Ry Nleolas eoyer, Che

~ NlS0sAS ooy0Tp SU0t
Pudding q IN Munich: Take some
slices Of stale French bread and toast
to q light crisp brown, then spread
thickly, first with butter. then with
golden syrup. Place layer Of golden
syrup in well-greased paper soufis
dish, sprinkle 1t with washed and
dried chopped currants, chopped sui
tanas, little chopped lemon peel and
a very little grated nutmeg or alspice.
Put layer Of the toast, then cur
rants, sultanas. peel and spice, and re-
peat the layers until the dish is full.
Make custard with half a pint of
milk, the well-beaten yolk of an egg
and a tablespoonful of powdered
sugar. Pour over the whole and leave
for fifteen minutes. Meanwhile. whip
I the white of an egg to stih froth
with . few drops Of lemon juice; add
a little powdered sugar and pile high
on top Of the pudding. Put In we'll
buttered bag. bake to golden brown
for thirty minutes. and serve. The
meringue mixture may be omitted
ana the custard made With the whole
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-31

We we're never permitted to waste
whites. For the silver cake. creams
large cup Of butter very light. addina
to II three generous cups OF warm
sifted sugar and half Q cup OF thick
cream. Beat hard nvs minutes. thss
add the strained Juice Of large
lemon and four rather scant cups or
warm hour siftsd twice with half .
teaspoonful Of soda. Mix smooth,
then fold In the whites Of seven
eggs. beaten very sti6 with . pinch
Of salt and half . tsaspoonful oi
lemon j1lcs. Eia$or WITH satmond and
rosewatsr-a spoonful Of each. Three
parts NIL paper bag mold~ Or tin ones
lined with creased paper secured BY
cutting up paper bag. seal inside
another bag, lightly creased. and cooh
~ directed for spice cake.
Gold cake baked in layers, and used
alternately with silver cake. looks
very delicious and tastes even better.
Especially II the layers are put To-
gether with boiled frosting enriched
with rassins, nuts. and tiny bits Of
crystallixed fruit. To make gold cake.
heat and sift twice pound of sugar.
work 1t into half pound Of butter,
creamed very light. add the strained
Juice and grated yellow peel of q
large sweet orange. half a cup OF
sweet cream and the yolks Of twelve
eggs, beaten very light. sift two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder with
pound Of -four. Sift the flour a second
time. and put in by light handfuls.
stirring In each before adding anoth.
or. Flavor with a.wineglass Of brandy
and q teaspoonful Of lemon. Bake in
paper bag molds, or tin ones, lined
with creased paper. inside paper
bags. When cool and hrm, cut the
cake in inch layers. using very
sharp knife. Spread the cut surface
with the prepared frosting. put on
layer Of silver cake. more frosting.
then more cake. until the pile 10 as
thick a. you care to have it. Trim
little round the edges and frost all
over with orange frosting or caramel
frosting about the color Of cream.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-31
IMPROVES ALL KINDS OF PIES.

Home without q mother IL hardly
sadder than q home without pie
mince. apple. peach, pumpkin. Gus
tards. plain and gorgeous-every sort
of pie, indeed that 1t has entered into
the human mind to concoct and the
store room to furnish forth. Bach and
several, these can be baked In paper
bags to their great Improvement. The
Improvement is particularly marked
in the case Of tartlets and turnover.
Of which the paste II 30 essential a
part. Doubt 1t who will, the fact re-
mains that pie crust is better. fiakier.
Of richer flavor and more digestible
when cooked in bag than when
cooked naked.
Along with the pies do not forget
dumplings. The open-faced sort-my
special delight-for while seemed to
me taboo paper bag cooked. But love
finds q way in cookery as in other
things. l have found that by cutting
rounds Of paper out Of paper bag.
six inches across, folding them W
fashion around the edges. and clip
ping the folds, 1 have cup-shaped pap
0I uOluh W AAG Win NY poOlos AAA
with fruit, sugar and seasoning, and
cook inside another bag. Both the
molds and the containing bag must be
we'll creased.
M. soyer's paste. which l have de
scribed several times In this series Of
articles, IL very fine. but here ID one
that will answer as well for many
things, and It Is less trouble to make
and also less expensive. Sift quart
of nour. add q pinch Of salt, then cut
into the -four with very sharp knife
. lump Of very cold lard a. big a.
the fst. Wet with Ice water-barely
enough to make It stick together.
Roll out, spread over the top half .
cup more Of lard sliced very thin. fold
over square and roll out again.
Spread with half az much lard as was
used the flrst time. fold, roll out and
dredge lightly over the top with dour.
Begin at one edge and roll up the
paste, lay It in clean pan and set ON
fee An hour at least-much longer
will not hurt. In pie making, cut OF
across the rolled dough an inch or
half-inch section.
Copyright, 1911. by the Associated
Literary Press.)
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-31
On the Train.

Mercy, Laura, what do you neal
by beginning to write just as soon as
the train pulls out?"
"Oh, I'm just writing post card to
my husband. telling him we arrived
safely"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-31

A girl thinks young man who
spends money freely is the whole
thing-but If she marries him and
finds he has spent 1t all she changes
her mind.