davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
MINES AND MINERS

Merritt e. Tabor, an Alaska mining
engineer and the author of several
books on mining and mineralogy, died
recently in Chicago.
Agriculture receives from the fed
eral government more than $17,OOO,OO0
annually. while mining receives ap-
proximately a million and this only re-
Gently.
The X. & e. mine of the Yakima
Roslyn Coal Co., which has been shut
down for the past five years, resumed
operations last week under the man
agement of M. B. Rose, and will ex-
pend $4,000 in re-equipment.
The preliminary report of the Gran
by Smelling company for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1913, show that
profits from the Grand Forks smelter
and the Phoenix mines amounted to
$1,207, $751;, of which the sum of S449,-
955 was disbursed to shareholders
since dividend payments were resumed
recently.
Reports received from Grand Forks,
B. c., state that the CRANKY Smelling
Co. treated 23,S65 tons of ore in the
week ending August 81, all but 349
tons of which came from the COM
pany's mines at Phoenix, and the Bills
ter copper shipments toealed 435, 900
pounds. For the first 21 days in Au-
gust the CRANKY company treated 6S,-
COS tons of ore, 1883 tons being it's
own material, the blister copper prod
uct aggregating 1,131,OO0 pounds.
The United Mine Workers of Illinois
Saturday advanced the striking miners
in various parts of the country $780,
900 from the $1,OOO,OOO fund now in
the treasury in that state. OF this sum
100000 goes to the Western Fedora
ton of Miners for the aid of the copper
miners. The remaining $4,000 is for
the use of the international officers in
organizing Colorado and other fields
where efforts are being made to union
lie the miners.
Amriean Mining Congress.
That the manufacturers of mining
machinery and appliances and the
makers of safety and rescue devices
have been awaiting just such an OPP
portunity as will be presented in Phil
adelphia, October 1925, when the
American Mining Congress will hold
Its first national mining show or expo
sition, became pleasingly apparent to
the officers of the congress a few days
after the project was launched. Horti-
cultural Hall, in which the exposition
is to be held. is none too large. Many
mining men will attend the convention
because of the mining exposition and
many more will attend the mining ex-
position because of the convention.
Experts of worldwide fame and ability
will attend the American Mining con-
gress convention and addresses will
be made on important subjects by
recognized authorities.
New York.
Bar silver, $3.50; Mexican dollars,
acc.
Copper strong; standard, spot, NOM
inal; September, s15.12@15.s7: cleo
trolytic, $16@16.12; lake s16.25Q16.50;
casting, $15.75@15.S7.
Tin firm; spot and August, s4s.250
43.75.
Anthony dull; Cookson's. $500
$50.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead quiet, s4.70 bid.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

Merritt E. Tabor, an Alaska mining
engineer and the author of several
books on mining and mineralogy, died
recently in Chicago.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
Killed BY Explosion.

Pittsburg. Thomas Flahy.
Pilot Harry Donaldson. and the six
members Of the crew Of the towboat
Alice, were killed Saturday morning
and six other river men were injured
when the boilers of the Alice exploded.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
WANTS TO DRESS AS MAN
Therefore Girl Appeals to President
Wilson.

New York, Aug. S0.-From a cell in
the Raymond street Jail Elizabeth
Trendel, a Brooklyn girl. appealed to-
day by letter TO President Wilson to
issue her a permit to dress as a man.
Miss Tdendel, arrested for masQue-
rading as a man, had been working in
male attire as a bookbinder
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

John w. Davis of West Virginia wal
Saturday sworn In as solicitor genera
of the United States.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
Mexico Patriotic.

Mexico City.-A wave of patriotism
appears to be sweeping over Mexico,
and from many states and from all
classes, it was annou ced Sunday, as
surances of allegiance and offers of
service are being received daily by
President Huerta and his minister of
war.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
ported last evening that he had col

ported last evening that he had col
lected s142.5O Of the 1906 taxes.
The petition OF citizens OF the Ninth
ward to install lights on Tatnall
street, which was referred to the
Street and Sewer Department some
time ago. was returned to Council
last evening by that department. with
the statement that the appropriation
for installing new lights had been eX-
hausted. and that it would be impos-
sible to install more lights without
an additional appropriation.
The report Of Building Inspector
Johnson for the month of October
which has been published. was filed
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
NAYLOR CASE
NEAR THE JURY
Prisoner in Ills Own Defence
Says he Shot Rifle
Into Air
VERDICT MAY CONE
SOMETIME TODAY

In Court OF oyer aud Terminer to-
day the trial Of Charles b. Naylor
charged with the murder OF Earvil
Francis. last January. was resumed
with Naylor being called to the stand.
In answer 10 Daniel O. Hastings, his
counsel, Naylor said he has been liv-
ing near Townsend 3S yeaEs- and is
sixty years Of age. lie said he has
known the Francis boys since child
hood lie left his home early in the
morning Of January l9 and went 10
the marsh, taking his small rife
with him to shoot dogs that had been
tearing down his rat houses and get
ting muskrats.
Naylor then detailed how during
the morning he took the rife apart
and placed II IN his bag As he start
ed for home he turned around and
looking towards the river saw two
men on the marsh.
He said he thought about his boat,
which was in the ditch q short dis
tance from whore the persons stood.
lie took his game bag on and took
out bis rife. AS he started back be
saw that his boat was all right and
AN WIN NA" AAHN AAN Nliu IT, nc HnOl
couple OF times. and had no inten-
tion OF hitting anybody He WAS then
unable to see the youths. When he
got l50 yards of he said he again
saw the two young men going toward
the woods. and while he was Ia the
field he held his rife in one hand and
fired his last cartridge in the air.
After arriving home. Naylor said he
sat down TO dinner and while eating
Mr.. Francis came to the house and
told him. Naylor, that he had shot
Earvll Francis Naylor said he
guessed not After eating dinner.
Naylor said he drive over 10 Mr..
Francis house. and then drove TO the
marsh. He said he showed Mr..
Francis the point where he stood
when he fired.
He said he sunk pole at the spot
and Earl took Naylor and his father
10 the point whore Earvil WAS shot
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
CHRISTIANA MEN
ORDER GUNNERS OF

Gunners had better keep clear Of
the Christiana hundred farms tomor-
row, as well as during the cunning
season. Sixty farmers held meet
ing last night at the residence of
John F. O'Neal, Mt. Cuba. when the
Mt. Cuba Game Protection Associa-
ton was organized. The object Of
the association is to prevent tres
passing on the farms Gunners for
years back have visited these farms,
left gates open, torn down bars and
allowed the stock to roam at large.
and, not content with killing the rab-
bits, but they killed chickens and
turkeys.
The following officers were nam
ed John F. O'Neal, president; Pal
,mer Griest, secretary, and Wilmer
Harkins, treasurer; Frank B. Chand-
ller, John Haley, William Ward, Hen
Try Leach, directors; Norman Carson,
constable
The farmers paid their initiation
fee and every trespasser found on
any farm In the hundred will be ar
rested.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
$4,000 SHORT
OF Sl5O,OOO
FOR HOSPITAL
(Continued From First Pagel

Continued From First Page
tions. nevertheless, will be gratefully
received by the management Of ths
hospital
III manner in which persons moi
overly blessed with this worlds
goods arc helping the cause was
demonstrated yesterday. One OF the
workers in the campaign. a woman.
called upon family OF this class.
and a woman came to the door. She
told the canvasser that all the money
she had was fifteen cents. and she
would willingly give II 10 the hos
pital. If acceptable This woman
was a patient at the hospital some
time before. She said that because
OF the treatment accorded her by SUI
perintendent Turner she would give
her last penny TO the hospital.
Through the efforts OF Harry G..
Mahaffy. the Polish residents of the
city, continue to give to the cause.
Subscriptions have been received from
several organizations comprised of
members of their nationality, includ-
ing the General Pulaski Club and the
Polish Republican Club.
The most remarkable feature OF the
campaign, about TO close, is the large
number Of subscriptions received to
the fund, showing the popularity Of
the movement among the working
class Of people. In the Delaware
Hospital campaign wealthy men rail-
lied 10 the support OF that institu-
tion., with the result that II was pos
sible to raise a fund Of $500 600. The
largest contribution received in this
campaign was $4,000. and that was
given by a follower Of the allopathic
school OF medicine
This situation Is unique and Is be-
Ing commented upon
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

Witness said they looked from the
spot but could not see the pole be-
cause OF the high weeds. When Earl
Francis showed the spot where his
brother was shot. he. Naylor. said
John. fired to the left Of this
place" They then drove TO Francis
house. and on his way home he met
Ada Tush. Nayior said he went 70
the marsh on the following Tuesday
and took the book mark on the pole
10 the marsh He said he talked to
Ada Tush and William Nebley bust
denied having told them that at the
time he shot he saw the boys He De-
MED he ever shot the rifle over 400 or
500 yards. He also said he never shot
the rife while standing en- nlaekhird
bridge. and never saw his brother.
George shoot the rife from bat
bridge Naylor said he knew he had
no right to shoot any one who cams
on his marsh. He said that If ho
made threats while working on the
road he meant nothing. Naylor was
cross-examined at length by Attorney
General Wulcott.
The defence then rested. WilHam
Nebley was recalled by the State and
denied that he had call ne could hoIdr
on The day he met Naylor after The
shooting and had the conversation with
him about the shooting.
John r. Francis was recalled and tes-
titled thnt he did not see MAYORS boat
in the ditch on the day Of the shooting
Earl Francis, brother Of the
dead boy said he did not see q boat in
the ditch on the day his brother was
shot The State then rested. Pravers
were submitted on both sides and or9n.
ments will be made and the jury charged
this afternoon,
During the afternoon session Of
Court yesterday. the defense opened
Daniel O. Hastings. in opening. said
the defense would show that the
shooting of the boy was neither
negligence nor intent
Robert NJ Carswell. captain Of
Company u, o. NJ d. was examined
as an expert had testified for the
State that the bullet fired from
shoulder aim a distance Of 838 feet
would not travel more than ESQ feet IN
straight line and could not hit the
mark
Captain Carswell said a ball fred
from a rife pointed in direct line
would strike 430 feet away.
Captain Parks. @. NJ ID and holder
of a medal as an expert rihcman. and
who has charge Of the State rife
range. testified that last Saturday he
saw the rifle In question tested at n
mark about S3s feet away and the hall
struck the earth about 800 feet away
AT another test he found that shoot
ling at an object the rife would not
carry s3S feet
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
ASTOP NCHT MONA
RnpIQ 81 lass gI AEiEEl eAa ReEss AssoeIhIloh

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-vincent AS
tor and his fiancee, Miss Helen Dins-
more Huntington, will likely make
their first public appearance since
their engagement was announced at
the opening of the opera season on
November n. Possibly they will ap-
pear at the opening OF the horse show
on November Is. The Astor opera
box has been re-engaged for the sea
son, and Vincents mother will oc-
cupy It on the opening night viii
Mrs Huntington and the engaged cou
/ pie, il is expected. The couple vii
be married Easter week next, II q
probable. They we're children TO
gether and their engagement Is th'
logical conclusion of long association
and environment. II is likely thai
they will spend their honeymoon on
the Astor yacht Mona.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
COUNCIL MUM
ON The POLICE
INVESTIGATION
Large Gallery Fills Chamber
Expecting to Hear Some
Aftermath
CITY FIREMEN WANT
MOkTGAGE CANCELLED

City Council chamber was crowded
with spectators last night who antici-
pated that some action would be talSen
relative to the existing conditions in the
police department. but they were dis
appointed, as the subject was not mem
toned.
IL is the opinion of many. however,
that Council will eventually take sc-
ton upon the police situation. although
the Counkilmen themselvt are non
conmittal on the subject
Much routine business was transact
ed by Council last evening. The body
received request from the Fame Fire
Company that the mortgage Of $1,000
which the city holds against that or
ganization be Cancelled. The subject
was referred to the Council as 81. ,...
mittee of the whole.
More than q year ago the company
discovered that the mortgage appears
on The books in the city auditors Of
fee but there is no record in the com
pany's files of IT, and there is no rec
ard tc tgoly whether anything has
ever beer paid on it, The city many
years ago loaned the fire companies
some money but all the other loans
have been wiped out. and as the FIRE
men do not think they can be held
accountable for this loan. they want it
eliminated
Council allowed the Board Of Edu-
cation $19,S52.34 and the Wilmington
institute Free Library S1,10555. The
balance in bank was reported TO be
1921. .762.53
Council adopted a resolution agree
ling to assist the Street and Sewer
Department financially in changing
/ the grade on King street, between
Tenth and Eleventh, and the grades
In Tenth and Eleventh streets be-
tween King and French streets, which
work will be necessary IN connection
with the building Of the new city hall
and county courthouse on the site
bounded by these streets.
/ The Rev. John J. Connolly, pastor
of St. Thomas Church. invited the
lCouncilmen to celebration to be
held at that church November 10, ard
1.-THE invitation was accepted
| The ordinance providing for a loan
of $4,000 for park purposes, having
been approved by the mayor. was de-
clared by President White to be a
law.
The finance committee was in
structed to burn the detached cou-
pons of the 100000 bond issue which
was purchased by the Harris Forbes
Company, of New York. The bonds
We're sold as either registered oil
coupon bonds. and as the purchasers
Ipreferred that thew be registered
bonds. the council directed the
finance committee to destroy the de
tached coupons, which are now il
the possession of City Treasures
Price. Harry w Chairs, who was re
Gently appointed by City Council e
collect back taxes due the city, re
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
ArrrND CHuRcH suPPER.

NEW CASTLE. Nov. IA num-
ber of the congregation OF Emmanuel
p. h. Church went to Delaware City,
last night, when a supper was served
in the parish house of Christ Church
the Improvement fund. Those from
here who went in automobiles we're:
DR. and Mrs. Alban Richie, Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Lambson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. v. l.. George, Mrs. Bankson, T.
Holcomb. Mrs. John r. Wilson, Col
onel and Mrs. Harry Cavancer. Miss
Reba Helcomb. Mrs. l. r. Bolcomb
Miss Florence Chase. Mss Mary
Shaw. Edward Plat and James O.
Shaw
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
SUSSEX TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del. Nov. 1.-THE after
noon session Of the Sussex County
Teachers Institute yesterday was
opened by music led by Miss Krumme.
Or. Albert spoke on the Elements
OF a Successful Teacher"
Several songs we're then sung by
khe teachers. led by Miss Krumme.
after which Or. Eisenberg spoke on
'The Opportunity of the Country
Child"
The Aida Quartet" gave a very
bplendid programme in the evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
SITUATION is UNCHANGED.

HY The United Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov l4-Beyond the
usual crop Of fresh and groundless
fumors, the International situation hero
today was unchanged from what it was
the first time John Lind retired 20 Vera
~ after failing TO get a satisiact,,
answer from Gcnsral liuerta
The Mexican officials do not regard
the withdrawal of Lind as a formal
move. because the special envoy is in
Mexico unaccredited. and his actions have
not been official His proposals. to the
Huerta government we're informal.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
LIND Non AssAss1NArEp.
IN Ihe Inited Press.

NN The InIted Tress.
4 MEXICO CITY. Nov. "a. Rumors
sent out from here today that John Lind
President Wilson's representative. had
been assassinated and that General
Huerta had fed, are without foundation
Communications from Lind at Vera Cruz
and the appearance Of Huerta on the
street dispelled both reports.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
EARLY PEACE
In MEXICO IS
NOW THE HOPE
OF PRESIDENT

Continued From First Pagel
ters are shaping themselves for a
compromise. which viii eventually
end in restoration Of tranquility
south of the Rio Grande.
When asked regarding a report
that the United States had told
Huerta, through Charge O'Shaugh-
messy that unless he accedes to the
American demand by noon tomorrow,
the Mexican ports will be bleckaded
by the United States war vessels
Secretary Of State Bryan said there
was no truth in the story.
"No representations have been
made TO the Huerta government that
are in the nature OF contingent de-
mands," said Secretary Bryan.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
rFNrH WARDFPS NO DANCE.

The Tenth Ward Democrats Club
viii hold It's annual dance tonight in
the Polish rin Hall. Sycamore near
jackson street Martin j. Donhn IS
chairman II the committee.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05
Spedzcie Wakacye
W. Black Hills.

Przesliczne czarne CORY W
Poiudniowe Dakocie wystar~
CA ma idea]ne lokalne
m%iejsce wypoczynku. Polo
wanie, rybo'ostwo, wycieczki
konne W gestwinach g6-
rzystych, kap:elnie " leczni-
czyeh. ciepiych .wodacb,
wszystkiego tego- po1na u,
rye W przeslicznym> klima.
Gle i W posr6d wspania}ych
scenery.
ZnizoM raty od1go czerw-
"a do 30go " " rzesnia, 2 ogra-
iiczeniem CA do
|31go. pazdziernika.- Dosko.
naia obsluga. %ko!ejowa. u
wzglednione przesiadanie. Wy
borne drogi, Pc drukowane
!opisy izupeiDe informacye
zgiosic sic do agent6w bile:
towych ;kolei Chicago j
North Western. (Adv.)
- .$$a - 49,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05

Bkur6 dusSy- -oprawna " sk6rkr
z z}oconym tytulikiem z okucien
izameczk:sm, z}ocone brzegs coo
-Ami6t Str6x Ch%rzescisnina Katolika
zbi6r modlitw j pie6ni s}uzacY
ola dusz poboznych rozmiaru
5x34 cali W sk6rkowej orrawie
re z&oconym tytulikiem, ztocone
brzegi.. 500
4ni0t Str0&-w sk6rkowej oprawie
z okuciem i klamerka, ze zloco~
nym tytulikiem, zlocone brze-
gl.......' ...........:: sou
Anid Strox-oprawny W mocna
francuska sk6rk4, g'e,kic oklad-
ki, zfocone br<egi, re z{oconym
tytulikiem ......... ST.. IS
Ani6t ~Sr6z-Oprawny " mocna
francuska skdrke, miekk,e oklads
ri, z{ocone brzegi re z1oconym
tytuligiem *l.5c>
Zbiorek modlitao ola cz}onk0w A.
stolstwa SeTca Jezusowego, Or
prawny " sk6rke angielska,
czerwonc brzegi, z z{oconym ty-
Wianek ku czci Eaj6wietsze; Mary
Fanny z r6znych ~nabozenstw u.
witty, oprawny W sk6rke, z}ocos
ne brzegi, z zloconym tytullkiem
z okuciem klamerk3 .-....3l.25
Wyborek-oprawny ozdobnie W
miekka sk6rke z z}oconym tytu.
likicm z}ocone brzegi...... 75c
Wyborek oprawny " mocna miekka
sk6rke, z z}oconym tytulikiem
z}ocone brzegi.. $50
Wy6m oprawny " 'sk6rke Z eku-
elem i ~klamerka, z}ocone ,brze1
81 (gruby drdk). ....... Sl.50
Wyb6r najosobl1wszych naboienst~
pie9ni, na duchow3 pooiechsi
pozytek ludzi ~poboznych z r6ia
nych kslag zeb1sny; oprawny "
sk6rke, ~koierowym obrazkiem
ma oksAdce, zlocone .brzegi (gru-
b! druk).~ 90
Wy6orek-oprawny W skdrke, z}o"
cone brzegl, Z o%brazkiem ma o.
k}aace i zioconym tytulikiem $50
Wyoo,ek czyli kr6tki sposob nabon
zehetwa codzienGego ala rhyme
sko- katolik6w, 2 dodatkicm pie.
sni, oprawny W ekdrke re zloco-
nyn' tvtnlikiem, czerwonc brze-
Wyb 1rek-"prawny " sk6rke ITO
cone brzeyi, &c z}cc"nym tytua
]ik c'l, z okuclrr i zamecz<
klem.. 5000. ........ 55t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05
Domsgaja sic spiesznej
przysyfki.

"Og6lne zadaniel z%apotrzebo-
wsnie szturmmuie do mule Q vase
ORA. Plotra Go;mozo'', pisze OBJ.
.=r:sata -. & *
Emil Laach . Ellsworth, Pa.
,,Jakby o cudow ne lekarstwo d. :
p1minaia sig 'udz'e, skoro raz
srrdbowali.s Ostathl" otrzyma}em
diva taz'ny wHlys.ko %spotrzebo-
wane Prosze !. mczh*ym posp.e.
o;aem wy4lac move zam5wie"ie.
ORA. Pio,ra Gomozo ME mrasz
W drug.eoseeh.i aptekach, ale u
~pecyalnych agentd5x, waszych 50
s:add~ i lndzi godnych. ,aufania
,Jeill niesznaci. agsnta, p;szcie: Dr..
Peter Fab ney & S rs, 1875 So.
lloAne Avs, Chicago, Illinois
. ADVERTISEMENT
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05

$500
IT. s@ss +a9a@s9s f-. e @es.
II my6le6 O tom, ably ziodzie
ia dogonit. J.dnak5e Kulig
znaczne wynagrodze-
ME t4'm'u, kt6ry by mu tegoz
.dostawl1, MA4cin,W vi zas obie-
cal zaplacie konle.i pow6z W
razie, gdyby sic to znalesc
.njemialy.
Kulig schowai wczoraj W
siedzeniu ~t{omoczek 2 rzecza
mi i znaczna sumo pieniedzy;
szcze6ciem n6zno W wiecz6r
p~rzypomnialomu sic, Re ME-
bezpiecznie tyloby zostawi6
ie przez noe " w6ziku j pos:
}al 20 TO-, MIN sic ma spaczy-:
mex byl TIDAL. Rad vice byl
niemalo, ze lynn sposobem
oeali1 to wszystko 20 szpo
now niegoIziwego z}odzieja.
Okolo po}udnia ~powr6cili
.lodzie wysfani v pogoh, lecz
ME przyniesIi zadnej wiesci
o skradzionym powoziku z
ko6mi.
W tel okolicy ME MONA
'by}o nabyc. innych koni i
pojazdu. Postanowi& vice Ku.
lig odbywac Marcinem pod
r6z dalsza piechota~ .dop6kad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05
do k%uchennegO p1eca
DOBRE

Pr6bowaliscie wy kiedv sporza-
3zic sniadanie ma predce PREY ognlu
k;6ry sic ME cbce patio? Me by}o
to udreczeniem? Szturac grzebac
: smolacych weglach, kt6re pre-
latuja, pala sic licho i micro VINO,
twolza sadie kraty popio}em l
zu&lem ME ~wystarcsa to do DIR
xosci?
Micro *nany lest t n gatnn,k.
Skoro w%ejdzlecie 2 rama do kuch"i,
tr>asniecle nieco ably przelecia1
popi6} 2 "oc5, otworzycie zastawkfe
! W minucie alb, dw6.h be"zie
luzy p}omien. p.ekny ogieh, goto-
wy do przyrz4dzenis 6",adan'a.
albo, EOS podoh1ego do gotowanis,
nakrywka hedzie zarzec a piec pis-
knie %ogrzewac. 10 jest, poniewaz
50 dotre wegle, dobrze p%rzyspcso,
oione.
Skoro bedzncie ssmawiaG wegle,
t4dsjcie numer t. lefonu 2@ i
n6wcie ,,PEERLE>S COOK
STOVE NUT"