davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13

White Burbank potatoe seed for
s.. . per cwt at Browns ;.
Bring your prescriptions to ST.
monds drug store.
FOR SALE-Forty acre tract.
For prices and terms apply to II.
I. Shivelv, Bonrers Ferry. Ida.
April 6-i3 c.
Standpoint had another disastrous
fire Sunday afternoon when a blaze
which was discovered in the
Rutherford building on First ave-
nue. about a O'Clock destroyed sew
eral thousand dollars worth of
property. This blaze, like the two
previous fires which Standpoint has
experienced recently, was of un-
known origin. For while the fire
in the Rutherford building threat
ened to destroy the entire block Of
frame buildings and it was only
through the united efforts of the
fire department and volunteer
corps of fire fighters that the frame
structures on either side were only
slightly damaged.
The Man on the Box, which
will be presented at the Utopia the
atre on Friday April 10Th is from
the pen of that we'll known popular
writer of fiction, Harold McGrath
This proving one of America s
most popular novels and being uni
versally read, was dramatized by
] Grace Livingstone Furniss into a
three-ac play. The scene is laid in
Washington, D. c., and the first
act shows the interior of Judge
Watt 5 private examination room in
the Third District Police Court.
| The second and third acts show the
interior of Colonel Annesley home
at Chevy Chase, a very fashionable
district i'll our National Capitol
The different characters portrayed
are in the hands of very capable
company and high class perform
ance is assured to all who attend
! Comedy reigns supreme and laugh
ter abounds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13
HIGH. CLASS MINSTRELS COMING
Original Nashville Students Engaged
For Two Nights At The Utopia.

The original Nashville Students
will present two first class minstrel
shows at the Utopia opera house
on Sunday and Monday nights,
April 14th and 18th, The man
agement of the Utopia believe that
they have secured an unusually
good attraction in the Nashville
Students as this company is pleas
ing large audiences everywhere
they appear. Reserved seats will
be on sale Saturday April 18th
at Simond's Drug store.
The original Nashville Students
render a program of pleasing negro
melodies and also late popular
music and a number of classical
selections, The jokes are new and
cleverly told and always keep the
audience in an uproar of laughter.
The Nashville Students will put
on the same show in this city as
will be staged at Standpoint where
the prices will be IS, so and IS
cents. The prices at the Utopia
will be IS, IS and so cents and it
was only through the special efforts
Of the Utopia management that the
Students were induced
to put on their play at these
prices.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13

Quench your thirst with Brody 5
cool, refreshing drinks.
G.. W. Buzzard, resident of
the Snyder district, was a visitor
i'll the city Tuesday.
You should not neglect to spray
your fruit trees at this time of the
year. Lime-sulphur solutions and
whale oil soap and quassia chips so
lutions are the best for general
spraying purposes. Get prices at
Simonds Drug store.
Those of his fellow workmen
who were injured in the explosion
accident which occurred at the saw
mill of the Boomers Ferry Lumber
company some weeks ago were en-
tertained at dinner given by
Fred Schertenlib Sunday.
Earl Garrett, who has been en-
ployed by the Boomers Ferry Lum-
Der company for a long period as
shipping clerk, expects to leave
Monday for Los Angeles, Cali. ,
where he has accepted a position
with the Colina Lumber company
as travelling salesman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13
Opening Day

On Saturday, April 18th we will
open to the public our Ice Cream
parlors which we have so lastly
arranged in our store for the con-
venience and satisfaction of our
customers.
We will, from now on, serve one
of the best grades of Ice Cream
made and the kind of cool and re-
freshing drinks that no other than
first class fountains are able to
serve. Our service will be the
best that we know how to render
The Brody Pharmacy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13
Additional Locals
Sheet music at Brodys.

Sheet music at BrodyS
Get Heath & Milligan Paints at
the Simonds drug store.
j. r. Smith, a resident of Cope
land, was a visitor in the city
Saturday.
Brown has home grown tested
Timothy Seed for lS4 cents per
pound.
When you buy enamelware get
the best which is Reeds -Four.
coat at Brown 5.
Our ice cream parlor is the cool
est and most up-to-date in the city.
Brody's Pharmacy.
Building lots in the McNear Adj
dition for sale by the Kootenai
Valley Realty Co. 1920
George Myers returned to this
city Wednesday after a several
weeks tour of Oregon and Califor
mia. Mr.. Myers has accepted a
position at the Pastime.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13
Will Entertain Tonight.

Invitations were issued this week
for an at home to be given at
the K. p hall tonight at 8 80 by
Mesdames A. c. Moore, G. w.
Bush and w. A. Alexander.
Cards will form a prominent part
IN the entertainment of the evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13

Jack Nave returned Tuesday from
a combined business and pleasure
trip to Kalispell, Mont.
See Brody for your wall paper,
paints and oils. His quality and
price will meet with your approval,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13
Notice

The undersigned desires to notify
the public that he is in no way
with Mt. Carmel Land
Company, and any use of his
name Herewith is without author
ity or consent. W,D. BAXTER.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13

Don't forget the 4 per cent dis
count for cash at Browns. 4-1Stf
If you are considering anything
i'll the building line call and let us
figure on your work. Estimates
furnished free. Wood & Worley
contractors and builders. 40 If.
w. A. Gildersleeve of Wash
tucna, Wash, is in the city this
week experimenting a number of
improvements being made at the
West hotel. Mr.. Gildersleeve is
the owner of the hotel.
Home grown trees, all choice va
rieties, propagated from bearing
stock. Also raspberry and straw
berry plants Call at nursery or
address H. NJ. Leslie, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. 4-6tf
J. +. Holmes of Porthill was a
business visitor in the city Monday
Mr.. Holmes will have charge of
the Boomers Ferry Lumber com
pany's drive on the Kootenai river
this season. The drive will be
started as soon as the water has
raised sufficiently.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
SUCCESSFUL WATERS.

These are instances of walters who have affected the destinies of na- tions Descending to merely mOneyed walters. examples are legion. There have been several cases where peo- pie sending for the proprietor of their hotel have discovered him in the head waiter or the hall porter. and We know that the ambition of all the walters who swarm into England is ultimately to own res taurant of their own. Many of them do il. for these walters are am eager and vigorous crew. There is one notable little restaurant in Soho whose proprietor worked here a gen eration ago as assistant waiter. and who is now mayor of his native town in Italy. In New York Charles Miller. a waiter of the Astor House hotel. retired with fortune of 2O.- GOO pounds sterling. and the head waiter of the Waldorf Astoria owns a racing stable. motor car and a steam yacht. In Vienna. again. the coIors of another head waiter are among the most prominent on the racing field. The head boots of a famous hotel in the Trossachs is said to have amassed 1000 pounds ster- ling in five years.
 With such circumstances 1t IS not surprising to find that members oi the aristocracy are taking to the wait CTS profession. and that a rigorous
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
COPPER MINING IN ALASKA

Copper mining in Alaska received an enormous impetus in 1911. due chiefly to the activity in the Prince William sound region and the Kot- sina Chitina belt. The production was more than five times that of 1910. In the Ketchikan district pro- ductiOn mining was continued in the Mount Andrew. It. Rush x Brown and Jumbo mines during 1911. The Red Wing mine was equipped with a com pressor and drills. and preparations were made tO begin shipping ore. Con- siderable development work was done on the Victory property. near Seal bay.
 Of the Prince William sound prop critics the Beatson- Bonanza and Ella mar were operated on a productive basis throughout the year. Some shipments were also made from the Threeman property. on LandlOcked bay. This mine has been systemati- cally developed on three levels. and the completion of a new wharf in 1911 puts il into a condition to be- come a regular producer. The Fidalgo Bay Copper Mining company has also arrived at the stage of shipment. an aerial tram having been completed
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
ID HAVE HIM
 STAY INDIAN
Seven Birds Mother En- couraged Him to Leave Reservation - He and Companion Confess to the Stealing of Horses.

The hatred of civilization. the long ing 10 see the red man remain in his own. the bitterness with which some iru original Americans watch the white man moulding the lives and destinies of their children. is believed to have been the influence which made Kee Nomau and Seven Bird horse thieves. They are the Tonto Apache boys who led sheriff elect Adams a chase of two hundred miles down the Gila box last week. rraveiing with their stolen animals for four straight days without food. and with but little water.
 Seven Birds mother. il is said, has stuhbornlv refused to allow him to 90 to school An Indian missionary saws that she has encouraged him 10 run away from the reservation. No man. being Birds cousin. was also under her influence and went his vtv. remaining an Indian. and not changing into white man as the woman warned him would happen if b,. obevrd the dictates of the Indian agents and school authorities
 The boys. though well developed eav they are only r. years old. They Were before Justice Johnstone yes
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE.

The veteran farmer-author. F.. r. Powell. pointing the way to "A Few Acres and Independence" in the Feb ruary Outing. says.
 In this search for independence have not failed to take counsel with the women. An ambitious little lady lives near me. who grows about ev- ervthing that she likes to see grow. and wastes many a dime m doing 1t. IL is the esthetic in her that does the mischief. for women have been too long confined to the flower gar den part of tillage. However this little woman has secured independ- ence.
 Not far from her lives another. Cor nell trained. who has as much zeal for vegetables as for calldiums and violets. Asking this fine woman the key To her success in gardening, she answered. "Oh. nothing. only getting up at daybreak. and doing most of my garden work in the cool fresh ness Of morning"
 I am not sure but this answer con tains d great deal more than the masculine mind will quickly measure We know enough to do our intel lectual work when the body is in its best condition. why not also our physical work? The problem of rest counts in very sharply with the prob lem of achievement It pays not to overNork our best ways of work should first be found out: each for himself: no shirking. no suicide
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
OFFICERS LOOK
 F0R ELOPERS
Girls Mother Asks That a Search be Made-Possi- bility That the Couple Have Left Phoenix for Coast.

The sheriff"s office was asked yes terday to look for Anna MentZer. a l7-year-old girl. and Clinton NJ. Du- Bois. 26 years old. who secured a marriage license Friday afternoon and have not been seen since
 The girls mother, Mrs. Ragland. made the request. Although her daughter gave her age as l9. Mrs. Ragland says she is not yet of age. and wants her back.
 The authorities are attempting to find a minister who might have married the couple in Phoenix. As returns to the probate judge are sometimes held up for several days or weeks. it is possible that they have been married in this city and the news not yet leaked out In such T case. the officers can do nothing. However. if the couple have not been married. something can be done.
 IL is thGaSht that Miss Mentzcr and Dubois left for the coast Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
rom mine to wharf in 191l

from mine to wharf in 1911 The Seattle-Alaska Copper company this year installed a concentrating plant at it's mine on Latouche island, which has been developed by an adit said to cross-cut the ore body 400 feet below the outcrop. Some developments were also made on the Barrack Girdwood claims. located on LatouChe island The Knight Island Copper company. at it's property near Drye bay, has in stalled an air compressor and driven two tunnels in which an ore body said to be twelve feet wide is exposed at n depth of eighty-five feet below the outcrop.
 The improved transportation facili- ties furnished by the Copper River Railway led to more development work on copper properties in the kotcina- Chitina region than in any previous year: but details in regard to this work are lacking at this writing. The shipping of ore from the Bonanza mine began in April and continued throughout the rest of the year. plant was installed at the end of the railway for concentrating the lower grade ores of the talus slope at the Bonanza mine Much development work was done on the Mother Lode property which is on the McClrty creek side of the Bonanza divide. and a large body of high-grade ore IS said to have been blocked out. Systematic development work was also undertak- en at the Nikolai property also m the McCarty Creek hlsin. At cop per Mountain. near the western end of the belt, the ore body was cross cut at depth of 1000 feet below the out-crop. It appears that develop ments at this locality have been sui
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
CARNIVAL |S
 COMING HERE
Cosmopolitan Company's Street Fair Will Be in Phoenix the Last of Next Month - On the Coast Now.

The Cosmopolitan Carnival com pany will show in Phoenix for a week. commencing Feb. 16 The show grounds have not yet been selected. but a representative is now in the city making arrangements. and the attraction will come here directly from its winter quarters.
 The Cosmopolitan company is one of the largest on the road. It is a twentY-car show-so the press agent said-which makes it as big as most of the circuses. Three hundred peo- pie are employed and twenty tent shows. besides the small concessions. Ferris wheel. merry -go-round. etc. are set mp for the public's enjoyment.
 This aggregation has wintered at San Bernardino. where it will he a big attraction during the Orange show. From there it will come di- rcctly to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

R. E. Berryhill to Mary A. Ander- son and Frances Fillett. deed to part lot ?. block 2l Philip Nets to Margaret Rydberg ! deed to 20Cs99 feet. northwest corner
 lot 3. block l6. Mesa. II. A Kroager and wife to Regina [ LHeureux and Miss M. A. Bouvier.
 deed to lots 22 and 23. block g. Por- 1 ter & Baxter's subdivision. John c. Davis and wife to C. F.. ! Botkin. deed to lot 9. block ls Grand avenue addition. Arizona Lodge No. ?. F. 6s A. NJ. Phoenix. to C. W. Comstock, deed to
 lot l. block 9. section Greenwood | cemetery
 John l.. Waring to Mary A. War ing. deed to undivided k interest
 east F. section 20. l south. east Philip Mets to Dan Mahoney. deed to undivided one-third interest east | Q section 20. l south east Philip Nets to John H. Barnett
 deed to undivided is interest west F l section 1. south. 6 east. w W Perkins to Jane C. Ham
 mond. deed to undivided one-third
 interest in Ei4 section 20. l south, 3 | east
 Same to Jesse Hammond Perkins. ! deed to undivided F interest wiz section 1. south. 6 east Jose Lopez to Ramon Lopez. deed I to part section F. north. west. O. Q. Shill to M. c. Shill ct al.. deed to WIZ. n4 section II. north. east
 l.. E Lindsey to F. H. Miller and wife, deed to lot 1s. block l. subdi- vision, block 29. Neahrs addition. i Bridget O'Connell to F. D. Baldwin. ! deed to lot 1. block IS, Central place. | l.. H. Chalmers and wife to A. A.
 Ray. deed to lot r.. block 2. Las | Palmas
 Same to NJ. l.. Vieux. deed to lot
 and 10. block ,, Las Palmas. | H. McKenna ard wife to J. c. 1 Ryan. deed to niz, sia and neh
 seq. section 3l. 9 north, east
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
Finances and Markets
fSSOcidtcd Press Dispatch !

IfSSOciGtcd Press DSPdtch} NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-The growing feeling of pessimism evident in Wall street for the past few days culminat
 ed today in a rush to sell In the two
 hours of trading 406,OO0 shares were dealt in. a larger quantity that at the full sessions earlier in the week. The pressure was directly against railroad
 issues and was unremitting the last hour. Large blocks of securities were thrown on the market and prices crumbled Union Pacific. Reading and lest two. other active issues held up Letter. but losses frequently were nearly two points The pessmistic statement by Roswell Miller. of the St. Paul road. was responsible largely for the flood of lseling orders. Added significance is attached to Millers statement on account of the general belief that St. Paul is identified with the Rockefeller interests. Some to- bacco stocks fell back. American re- bounded l3 points. American Snuff after gaining three points. fell five Trading in Lackawanna was light in spite of the announcement of a new is- sue of stocks.
 Bonds were irregular. Speculative issues were heavy Sales were S2.744.- coo. United States 4's lost l. on call
 during the week
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
GREENE COPPER co.

The Greene Cananea Copper Go. properties produced 4l.70S.000 pounds of copper during 1911. December's production was 3,7O6,OOO pounds. against 4.O5S. 900 in November. Fall ing off was due to snowstorms. Sil yer yield in December was 10641S ounces, and gold secured totalled 532 ounces Before the end of January Greene Cananea will probably have been placed on dividend basis through the declaration of an initial semi-annual disbursement of 25 cents a share During the year 1911 the Greene CO produced its copper. after crediting gold and silver values, for between 91R and 10 cents per pound. Exact cost will not be determined for several months. The first half Of the year witnessed the completion of the extensive program of new construc- ton. In at least one of the first six months of 1911 actual cost of laying down copper in New York was under 9 cents a pound Fuller benefits were received during the last half of the year from the huge outlay on the Greene plant, for the average cost of production for this period was about cents a pound with several months running below that figure. Approximately $3OO,OC0, representing actual construction during 1911, will be charged off to depreciation. mak- ing a total of almost s1.O00,0OO in two year. The present Greene manage ment adopted the policy of charging off to depreciation against plant the exact amount expended in new con- struction. In 1910 there was so charged S6S0,000.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

While We may be thankful that the worlds supply of coal and gas is not yet exhausted, we have to take notice that at present the rate of consump- tion is beating the recOrd.-Pittsburgh DisDatch
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

ficient to block out large amount of ore. and the depth to which the lode has been traced is very en- couraging feature for the permanency of at least some of the ores in this part of Alaska.-GeolOgical Survey Press Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
STOCKS.

Amalgamatel 62H2: Smelling. 70ls . Atchison. 1O5is: St. Paul. lO6hs: New York Central, lO9: Pennsylvania. l23%; Reading. 153: Southern Pacific. l0s: Union Pacific. 164Is: Steel. 6lA {. do preferred. II. Silver 57&c.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
METAL s

Metals quiet on a usual nominal Saturday market. Lake copper $l4- 50G l4.62Ia: Electrolytic. Sl437Is G l4.50; Casting. s1425GI4.371s.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

terday afternoon and confessed to taking the horses They are being held in jail and will be turned over to the juvenile court the first of the week.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yester- day, as reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Co, 134 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

The following report of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusively for the Republican by Logan and Bry- an. brokers. Bradbury building. Los Angeles. Cal
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

class standard is maintained on No vember 18th last Viscount Charles CalossO. a waiter, was witness in a police case, and when some time ago the walters of New York started a club of their own they were very rigorous that no amateurs. eX-stCer- age stewards from Atlantic liners and scallywags' were to he admit
 ted Class distinction must be main tained. London. of course. has it's walters clubs. where the walters have walters to wait on them, and tip them out of their tips. And it is not surprising to find that the London branch of the Geneva Union. an international association of wait CTS. which already has it's own we'll equipped club house, it's own athletic club and it's own burying ground. is prepared to spend 15,00O pounds on new premises.-LOndOn Standard.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

Team and harness: light wagon with buggy seat and top; tent, cup boards. gasoline stove, cots. table. fireless cooker. camp chairs, etc. Out fit is complete. Have travelled 1900 miles with it. It's yours for $1lO. Healthseekers. this is your oppor- tunity. 174O F. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
UNCLE PENNYwIsE SAYS:

Teller showed me blackhand let ter the other day. IL was mild along side of some of the duns l git.-Louis- vile courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

When the season of 1912 opens. Billy Sullivan of the Chicagos will be the only hackstop of the American league crop who has been in harness
 in the circuit since 1902. At the opening of the 1911 season only three catchers were among the crop ot 1902 They were Billy Sullivan or Chicago. Harry Bemis of the Maps and Lou Criger of the New Yorks. Sullivan had played continuously with the White SOx, as Bemis had with Cleveland. but Criger had shifted from Boston tO St Louis tO the Yankees. Bemis was leased tO Columbus. while the bell was quietly tolled for Criger.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

When in doubt try Republican Want Ads.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04

Work will be commenced on the
Katchess government dam on Mon
day, Is the substance of a report cur
rent upon the streets.
A steam shovel has been placed
on the hill above the gravel pit ready
for business, when the three N. P.
work trains are started there next
week.
The expectoratiOn ordinance
notices are now in evidence on tele-
graph poles along streets and in all
public places about town. That they
have a wholesome effect is evident.
Judge Thomas had disorderly
conduct case Monday evening. The
defendant was assessed IS and costs
for having an overload of the quar-
relsome brand of stimulants.
E. H. Turner returned from North
Yakima Saturday, where he went in
quest of evidence in the Chester
Long mystery. Mr.. Turner, with
several river men, made the trip
down the river by boat, and all
holes and eddies were carefully
searched, but no results were Cd