davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19

their restaurant On account of Mrs.
Strachan's continued i'll health.
Frank McPheeters and son left
Saturday for Indiana to join Mrs.
McPheeters and make their future
home.
The tiny tots of Miss Gothard' s
room are practicing to give a Tom
Thumb wedding at their last day .ex-
ercises.
Harve Creek has been hauling out
several loads of iron pipe for fluming
on Conductor VOLTS place above De
Beque.
Prof. Walker and family are ex-
pecting to leave as soon as school is
out to spend the summer on the east
ern slope.
The young folks held a moonlight
picnic on the island last Saturday
evening and warmed themselves with
hot Mulligan.
The high school teachers will en-
tertain the high school graduates
Saturday evening at a dinner at the
home of VIM. Mcdowell.
First was quite heavy Wednesday
night and several smudged their or
chards. No serious damage has been
reported yet even to tomato vines.
Ms. Frank FitZger and baby Phyl-
iis lett luesday evening for the old
home in Ohio where she will make A
three months visit with her parents.
Joe Mason came down from his
ranch on upper Roam Creek Friday and
returned Saturday taking with him
Grandpa Webb to spend the summer.
The Presbyterian Guild gave n Jap
/ anese tea Thursday afternoon and
much merriment was created by the
guests having to eat with the chop
/ sticks.
Quite a crowd of young folks made
up a party and went out to the oil
wen FRIDAY evening taking their
supper with them. They had to wait
until 1850 for the well to spout.
SuPSi ihttuueHI hampton and
mother are expected in few days to
visit Supt, Hampton the schools,
ana Mrs. Hampton will visit her sis
ter Mrs. Adam May, of Bonita Park.
Tom Atkinson, .Jr,. was in DeBeque
last Friday evening to witness the
snuotlng or DeBeque's geyser and
measure its height in order to write
an article for the high school paper.
Nearly all of the local people who
were at work on the new road in the
Piateau canon have returned home
and report the work progressing
SLOWLY on account Of the hardness of
the rock.
X. G. Harris has Just returned
from Eagle and reports things very
quiet there If fact by Saturday even
Ing only the regular residents were
left in the town and but thirteen
Lady Bell mine nine miles out from
I town.
Grant Bales and. Geo. Burbank
came as near drowning Sunday as
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
Ready for Superstructure.

Ready for Superstructure.
The foundation of the new Jensen
Creamery building is in place and a
tall elevator has been erected to be
used in lifting the materials as the
work progresses
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19

The tiny tots of Miss Gothard's
room are practicing to give Tom
Thumb wedding at their last day ,ex-
ercises.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19

Harve Creek has been hauling out
several loads of iron pipe for fluming
on Conductor VOLTS place above De
Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19

Prof. Walker and family are ex-
pecting to leave as soon as school is
out to spend the summer on the east
ern slope.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
AIMED AT ALFONzO
WoULD-BE ASSASSIN FREE
THREE SHOTS AT HIM WHILE
HORSEBACK.
KING SpURRED HIS HORSE, UNHURT
His Body Guard Then Surrounded As
saIlant, Capturing Him After Sc
we're Strengthening cheered
at His Escape From Harm.

Madrid.-For the third time in his
reign King Alfonso narrowly escaped
Sunday being the victim of an anar-
chistic attempt against his life. Three
shots were fired at the king in the
streets of the capital by native of
Barcelona, Rafael Sanchez Allegro,
who was Immediately overpowered.
King Alfonso owes his escape to his
own courage, quickness and skilled
craftsmanship. Accompanied by his
staff, he was riding along the Gale de
Alcala, returning from the ceremony
of swearing in recruits, when man
sprang from the sidewalk and seized
the bride of the kings horse with one
hand. pointing a revolver pointblank
with the other
King Acts Instantly.
The king, realizing the situation,
with lightning rapidity dug his spurs
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
BELGIUM Sb|GSTR|KE
NEARLY 100000 MEN DEMANr
THEY HAVE PRIVILEGE TO
VOTE.
WORKERS SATISFIED WITH THEIR PAY
Men Promise to Refrain From Vic
lence-Thousand of Women and
Children Have Been Sent
Out of the Country.

Brussels.-B Belgium is the scene Of
one of the greatest general strikes the
world ever has witnesse 1t is ex-
pected to affect every branch of in
dustry within the kingdom. At least
100000 men-possibly 5OO,OOO-will
cease work. This movement is not for
an increase in wages or a betterment
of working conditions; it is in protest
against the refusal Of the government
to grant the workers manhood suf.
frage.
If the commands of the organizers
of the agitation are needed the men
will refrain from acts of violence. In
deed, the workers have promised that
the men will be furnished to pump the
mines, keep the blast furnaces going
and otherwise protect property so that
when the strike is ended there can be
an immediate resumption of work. The
government, however, is taking nc
chances and as a precaution against
possible disorders has stationed troops
at strategic points in case of need.
Thousands of women and children
have been sent out of the country by
the workmen so that they may not suf
fer. The strike leaders say they have
S3,000,0O0 with which to carry on the
movement.
Socialist demonstrations were held il
many cities of Belgium Sunday. AL
passed off quietly The most impor
tant meeting was at Mons, the cente
of the great mining district. The ora
tors condemned violence and urge,
abstention from any act which coul'
indicate revolutionary motives.
The transportation of dynamite, o
which thousands of tons are used il
the mines, has been prohibited.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
SEVEN ARE DEAD IN
THE CANADIAN WRECK
Three Cars and Engine on Excursion
Train Near Montreal Leave
the Track.

Montreal-Seven persons are dead
and Is were injured as the result Of
derailment of an excursion train Sun
day afternoon on the Montreal-Cham-
bly, branch of the Central Vermont
railway about four and a half miles out
of st. Lambert.
The train was carrying about 700
passengers, who had taken advantage
of the free trip given by a real estate
firm to prospective purchasers of lots
at Albani subdivision. and was return
ing to Montreal at a speed of between
20 and 80 miles an hour when from
some cause as yet unknown the en-
CINE and the first three coaches left
the track.
The telescoping of the ends of the
derailed coaches caused most of the
fatalities, nearly all of which occurred
in the first two cars. Escaping steam
from the boiler of the locomotive,
which was thrown over on its side,
filled the coaches and hampered the
passengers in escaping.
The passengers from the other cars
formed a rescue brigade and worked
hard to extricate the dead and injured
from the wreckage. Their efforts were
fruitless in the case Of some of the vic
TINS, whose bodies were so firmly
wedged in the shattered coaches that
it took a wrecking crew hours to re-
lease them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
YAQUls MAKE NAcO
A SLAUGHTER PEN
Ojeda ourrenders to U. S. Troops
American Aids His Escape.

Naco, Ariz.-G neal Pedro Ojeda,
commanding the remnants of his fed
eral garrison of 300 troopers at Naco,
Sonora, surrendered to the United
States troops on border patrol here
Sunday, after having withstood a siege
of state troops which lasted for five
days, and in which more than half his
troopers were killed. The surrender
was FASTENED by the attack upon the
federal garrison by the band of Yaqui
Indians under General Aware Obregon,
commanding the remnants of his fed
eral garrison of 300 troopers at Naco,
Sonora, surrendered to the United
States troops on border patrol here
Sunday, after having withstood siege
of state troops which lasted for five
days, and in which more than half his
troopers were killed. The surrender
was fastened by the attack upon the
federal garrison by the band of Yaqui
Indians under General Alvaro Obregon.
commanding state troops. The latter
force at daybreak burst in upon the
little garrison and fought viciously.
The dead on both sides has been esti-
mated at 40 and the Notifications at
Naco, Sonora, are veritable slaughter
pens. About the buildings are strewn
more than 100 bodies, shot, cut and
horribly mutilated.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
POWERS AGREE ON
TURK FRONTIER
Reply to Allies Says No Objections
Are Raised to Demands of
BULGARIA.

Sofia, Bulgaria.-The representa-
tives Of the powers have handed to
Premier Guechoff their reply to the
last note of the allies regarding the
proposals for mediation. M. Guechoff
promised to obtain the allies views on
the note. The reply of the powers
reads:
1.-THE powers note with satisfaction
the disposition of the allies in favor of
peace. and reply in the following man.
ner to the points raised by the allies
note. To the first point, Bulgaria's de-
mand regarding the Turco-Bulgarian
frontier, no objections are raised. On
the second point, the powers point out
that the fate of the Aegean islands
shall be erved for consideration of
the powers, this point can only be sub
mitted subject to decision to be ar
rived at regarding certain islands.
ION the third point, the powers in
form the allies that they are ready to
communicate to them at once the
north and northeastern frontier of Al
bania, and that the southeastern and
south frontier will be communicated
to them as soon as it is determined.
"On the fourth point the powers
state that the solution of all questions
of financial character, having been re
served for a technical commission in
Paris, in which delegates of the bel
ligerents shall take part, they do not
see any reason for giving their views
at present on the question of indem-
nifty"
The news Wednesday of the actual
conclusion of an armistice between
Turkey and Bulgaria appears to be
premature, but there is little doubt
that it is on the eve of arrangement
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
Jefferson Banquet In New YorIk.

New York.-Special privilege and
the concentration of wealth and their
relation TO spirit of unrest that, un-
less reckoned with, might jeopardize
the institutions Of government" fur
nished the theme discussed by Vice
President Thomas Marshall Saturday
night at a banquet of the National
Democratic club here.
Mr. Marshall, Governor Sulzer and
William F. McCoombs were guests Of
honor. The dinner commemorated the
10th anniversary of the birth Of
Thomas jefferson.
Norman E. Mack, Charles F. Murphy
Representative Herman A. Metz and
former Judge Morgan ]. O'Brien were
among those who attended.
The vice president was greeted witt
applause when he rose to speak.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
National Drainage Congress.

ST. Louisville reading of a tele-
gram from Washington pledging the
Wilson administration to work toward
the solution of flood, drainage and
river navigation problems; the adop-
gressional appropriation for the flood
prevention plans Of the Mississippi
river commission-these events marked
ton of resolutions urging the creation
of a national department of public
works, under a cabinet member; the
defeat of a resolution urging a con-
the closing session of the national
drainage congress here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

Water in the St. Joe and st. Maries
rivers is rising rapidly.
Many of the peach, cherry and APP
pie trees in the Lewiston-C Charleston
district are now in full bloom.
e. Jones, postmaster of Kellogg,
has rendered his resignation to the
postoffice department, to take effect
May /.
The flood situation along the Occur
d'Alene river in Kellogg is much gray
er than usual and number of homes
are under water.
A. G. Wells, aged rs, was burned to
death in fire that destroyed the home
of his son, H. G. Wells, at New Ply
mouth Saturday night
H. NJ. Jones, manager for the last
three years at Lewiston for the Pacific
Light and Power company, has ten
dered his resignation to take effect
May IS.
Registered mail in a special pouch
intended for Boise was stolen from the
depot platform at Nampa on the night
of April and up to this time no trace
of either thieves or stolen property
has been secured.
The warm weather recently has
caused the snow to begin melting fast
and the Clearwater river has risen rap
idly. All small streams are running
bank full, but no damage or loss of life
has been reported as yet.
A section of track on the Murray
branch of the O.-W. r. & ~, said to be
200 feet in length, went into the North
fork near Prichard Sunday. Train
service on the branch was abandoned
and may not be resumed for several
days.
A broken leg, caused by negligence
on the part of woodchoppers, will net
Patrick Lucy just $2999, for the su
preme court of this state has affirmed
the judgment entered in the district
court for Shoshone county for thai
amount in the case of Lucy versus the
Stack-Gibbs Lumber company. The
court holds that because the company
failed to be cautious and provide sig
, nails for its men when telling trees i
is responsible for personal injury
through negligence.
At the recent meeting of the execu
tive board of the Northwest Live Stool
association e. e. Flood of Rosalia wa
appointed general superintendent ant
1 the following division superintendent
were named: John McGregor, Hooper
= sheep; w. d. Roberts, Spokane, horses
J. II. T. Smith, Pullman, swine; j. Fl
McCroskey, Sprague, beef cattle; E. s
Sweet, GIangeyille, carload lots; Gun
/. It's ]. Miller, Nez Perez, dairy cattle
, The permanent sales committee wa
a appointed as follows: w. II. Ralph
o Nez Perez, chairman; George w. Wi
q son, Wilbur; S. B. Nelson, Pullman.
e The supreme court of Idaho ha
S handed down an opinion in the cas-
+ of Mary Elizabeth Whitney agains
e the Spokane & Inland Railroad con
IL pany, affirming the judgment entere
l, in the district court of Kootenai couI
". by inc OOulb . uCOlcC MI .. w III
}, ney is given $500 damages agains
d the road, which is held responsible fo
e the loss of her son, A. p. Whitne.
e The case is a celebrated one. Whitne
e was killed while passenger on tn
IS train in a wreck near Occur d'Alen'
# His wife, Josephine Whitney, settle
e with the road for $1,000. In tn
II meantime his mother brought su
a, against the road for $4,000.
~
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
AsToR ESTATE VALUED ss721s,sai
Has Increased Nearly s15,ooo,ooo in a
Year.

New York.-Colonel John Jacob AS
tor, who persisted in the sinking of the
Titanic April Is, 1912, left gross es-
tate of sS7,216,691 and net estate OF
sS5,340,9 19, according to official seized
ules turned in April Is by expert ap
praisers on which the state transfer
tax appraiser will base his report
They show an increase of nearly SIS,
DOC, 900 over a year ago.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18

In one of the parks at San Jose,
Cal, there are benches which can not
be occupied until a coin has been
dropped in a slot provided for the pur-
pose.
In 1912 some 1,O66,S45 persons
landed in New York from steamships.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
Titanic Claims. s14.ooo.ooo.

New York.-There were 125 claims
against the owners of the Titanic filed
Tuesday before the time limit expired.
These amount to s2,312.S57 and bring
the total now claimed for loss of life
and property and injury to nearly s14.-
OOO,O 600
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18

for great alarm. The impression has
gained ground that the tracheal bron-
chitis has developed into pneumonia.
There was a sudden change for the
worse in the condition of Pope Plus X
Wednesday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18

into his horse, which reared violently.
His quickness saved his life. The bull
let, instead of burying itself in the
kings breast, struck the horse. So
close was the range that the kings left
glove was blackened by the powder
discharge.
Before the assailant was able to pull
the trigger again a secret service man
sprang upon him. The two men fell
to the ground locked in each others
arms, struggling furiously. The as
sassin managed to free his revolver
arm and fired two more shots in rapid
succession, but the officer knocked his
arm aside and the bullets flew harm
lessly through the air.
At the sound of the first shot the
kings staff forced their horses on the
sidewalk and made a ring around the
assassin, who fought fiercely in the
grip of four policemen before he wal
overpowered and handcuffed
King Alfonso, as soon as he saw tina
the man had been secured, raised him
self in his stirrups and turned to thu
crowd, gave a military salute ant
shouted in a ringing voice:
Long live Spainl"
He then dismounted and reassure'
his staff, saying:
1T is nothing, gentlemen"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
GROCERY WAGON HIS START
Now He Handles Terminal at $4,000
Yearly.

Eaton Rapids, Mich.-From driving
a grocery wagon at Sc a week in Eaton
Rapids Is years ago to the superin-
tendency of the new terminal station
of the New York Central lines in New
York city, is the record of Miles Bron-
son, who was brought up here and
educated in the public schools of this
city.
Bronson, who is 80 years of age, was
born of missionary parents in South
America, the family settling in Eaton
Rapids in 1884 when they returned
from the missionary field.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
eeorue DIetz,s Murderer confesses.

Chicago.-A man in custody at the
police station is said to have confessed
to the murder of George Dietz, the
wealthy tailor whose body was found
at his home early Monday morning
with the head crushed in with nam
mer
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
Anderson Licks "Knockout' Brown

Los Angeles, Cal.-Bud Anderson,
the Medford (Ore.) lightweight,
knocked out Knockout" 5rown of
New York in the 18th round of their
scheduled 2O-round battle at Vernon
arena.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18

Pure gold may be softened by keep
ing it at the boiling point of water for
four days. Alloys of gold require
greater temperature.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
Forest Fires Begin.

Deadwood, S. D.-Forest fires, the
first of the season in the Black Hills,
are again menacing she national for
est.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
Pope Has Pneumonia.

Rome.-All indications point to the
utmost gravity of the pope's condition.
The fever and cough are giving cause
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
Crowd Cheers Monarch.

A mighty roar rose from The wildly
enthusiastic masses, which swept
along the highway as the king rode to
the palace, cool, collected and smiling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
CLiEANEAsY. THE BEST HAND

cuaranteeG not 10 inJure the skln4 Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 centA Manufactured by WDos R. WtuDs SA& stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

diced the jury against the defendant, and that the verdict ought to be set set aside because the magistrate fail ed to punish the plaintiff for con- tempt The court answers: fDoubtless the conduct of the plaintiff overawed the chivalrous young justice and em- barrassed him quite as much as it did the defendant, and we are not dispos- ed to criticise too harshly his exhfbi- ton of Judicial tinfdfty. At any rate the failure of the magistrate to pun ish the contumelioHs plaintiff must be allowed to rest upon his Judicial con science. If we had any means of knowing that the plaintiffs conduct terrorized the jury and coerced the verdict in her favor, we would, in the interest of a fair and impartial trial
 direct another hearing. But the jury doubtless felt secure under the pro- lection of the bailiff and the sacred precincts of the courtroom, and if they had returned a verdict adverse to the plaintiff, there was, no doubt some rear door through which they might have dispersed, and thus have escaped violence at the hands of a lftigant outraged at the injustice which had been meted out to her. Viewing the matter from this safe distance, we are inclined to think that the unseemly conduct of the plaintiff would more likely have prejudiced her own cause than it did the defendants. S.. Judgment for plaintiff is affirmed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
RESPONSIBILITY FOR RAILROAD
 ACCIDENTS
New Britain Heraldl

With the investigation of the rail- road wreck at Stamford comes the news that a movement is on foot in Kansas to ascertain what can be done to lessen the number of fatalities in the Rock Island, either killed or i'm jured 10000 persons last year. The people chiefly concerned in this move ment are the employees of railroads, and their families. They can do more to prevent accidents than can even the managers of the road, because 1t is they who manipulate the machinery and it is they who by being careful can evert the accidents that are cost ing so many lyives every year. How this watchfulness can be brought about is a problem. It matters not how up to date the machinery may be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

unless there is a careful hand at the lever accidents will happen and hu-l man lives will be lost The respon- abilities, however, do not end here The company cannot escape critic1sm1 and blame unless it sees that certain rules are observed, that # makes it as part of its daily duty to see that its- directions are carried out and not to keep in it's employ person who i91 not wiling to exercise the greatest care in the performance of his indi- viduaI work
 Thsre are too many fatalities ana. the worst of 1t is that practically all might be avoided. An enemy may cause conditions that will deran a traiuA or storms or some other sifni-l lar agency may weaken the roadbeds thereby causing accidents and destroy human life, but this cannot be averted and neither company nor men can pc held responsible. It ts not such caseas however that the people are concern ed about now. The complaint is thaei there is too much negligence either by trying to get another day out oLl defective machinery or running tE even when it is in perfect condition in such a manner as to be rechisso and likely to end in a smashup- The New Haven road seems to be very unfortunate. but that Is noticed in this section the most because 1t does business in Connecticut. There are other roads just as unfortunate, the Rock Island for instance, being ons of them. It is not good policy to de- fend the corporation or it's empioyes at such times unless 1t is proven be- yond all doubt that neither is 10 blame What the public is mterestea in is the safety of the line for the purposes of travel and every agency in the country ought to give heiping hand to help suea a movement.
 The situation is indeed serious when the emrlcyee of a railroad take tt up and with their families discuss sss- tween themselves what can pe dnns 10 prevent so many deaths. Careful ness seems to be about the only thin& that can be safely relied upon in thm operation of machinery anywhere When this is exercised to it's full e1rF tent then the list of deaths and inc 1uries will be very materially reduced