davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
Seeds at Simonds.
Cascade sure hits the ball.

Seeds at Simond's.
Cascade sure hits the ball.
D. M. Ferry & Co. seeds sold
by f. L. Little & Co.
Wisteria" the popular odor of
Palmer's perfumes at Simond's.
F. R. Richardson returned Mon
day from a business trip to Spo-
kane.
Whale oil soap and quassia chips
for spraying at Brody's.
Postmaster Thomas Maui and
wife of Copeland, were visitors in
town Tuesday.
Arch System Tonic for that tired
feeling for sale only at Simond's
drug store.
Two full pound bar CASTLE soap,
while it lasts, IS cents the bar.
Simond's Drug Store.
Miss lori Lewis of Spokane,
arrived here Monday for a weeks
visit with her friend, Mrs. H. L.
Medbury.
For Sale--Seed potatoes. In
quire of d. P. Hershman, City.
5-3tf
A nine pound bit of humanity "a
girl arrived Sunday from Stork-
land to take up its permanent resi-
dence at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Mathiesen.
You can afford that new buggy
this year at our price. Bonner
Hardware Co.
At the c. c. Ames auction sale
held last Saturday by I. Causton
six head of cows were sold for
S5S5 an average of better than S97
a head.
Household Furniture For Sale
Enough for FIVE small rooms all in
first class condition. Cheap. In
quire Mrs. James Casey. if
Mrs. +. S. Cave, who recently
returned with her daughter, Miss
Goldie, and her grandson, Harlan,
from a winters stay in California,
arrived here last Saturday to spend
a few days visiting with old friends.
Mrs. Cave contemplates making
her home in Standpoint for the
summer.
Sole Agency for Thos. A. Edi-
son Inc. for this district. We
carry full line of monographs.
photograph supplies and records,
both disc and cylindrical machines.
Come in and hear Edison's new
disc; its a wonder. Well be
pleased to give you our easy term
! proposition on all machines. Let
us talk it over with you. Moore
Bros.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

Cascade is superior to them all.
Rexall preparations at Brody's.
Foot-Schultze shoes for men,
sold by +. L. Little & Co.
You can get those unfrosted
oranges at the Pastime. If
Palmer 5 perfumes and toilet
waters at Simond's.
J. w. Reid returned yesterday
from a business trip to Spokane.
Mae B Bush's know about Cas-
cade.
Louie Hummer returned Monday
from couple days visit in Spo-
kane.
Every pocket knife guaranteed
at the Pastime. If
Penslar Lilac talcum relieves
sunburn and prickly heat. For
sale only at Simond's.
o. R.. Rue returned Monday
from a three days visit with
relatives in Spokane.
Paint-None better than Heath
and Milligans. Simond's Drug
Store is the exclusive agency.
John Fallon arrived here Mon
day from his home at Eureka,
Mont, to spend few days visit
ing with his brothers.
Magazines, books, stationery.
A complete stock to select from.
Simond' S Drug Store.
]. L. Washburn, of Copeland,
was in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day on his way home from a bust
ness trip to Standpoint.
For Sale-Pure bred White Leg
horn hens, IS cents each. In
quire of ID. P. Hershman, City.
5-3tf
II. r. James and ]. B. James,
brothers of w. T. James, arrived
here Tuesday evening from their
home at Abingdon, Va. II. r.
James will accept a position with
his brother as assistant postmaster
Have you tried the new popular
drink at Simond's fountaini
Holiday Special. Ask for it.
James Mccormick, one of the
prominent ranchers of Lenia and
John o 'Gallagher, also prominent
rancher of Lenia, were transactine
business in town Wednesday.
A word to our patrons-We
must insist that our customers
wash their milk bottles and sci
them out every morning. The
milk man will never pass you by il
the bottles are out with the tickets
in them. The City Dairy. May
| 1928
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
local Pick-ups

Fruit growers - Everything in
spraying material for your fruit
trees at the lowest prices at Sim
ond drug store.
Cascade
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
What is Cascade anyhow?

Palmers Perfumes imond's.
Kodaks and kodak supplies at
Brody's.
Frank Homer left Monday for
Spokane where he will make his
headquarters during the summer
months.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
Photo supplies at Simond's.

What does Darling know about
Cascade?
Wanted Everybody i'll town to
avoid contagious diseases by using
Kreso about their premises in
sinks, drains, cellars or other damp
places. Brody's Pharmacy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
CAME WARDENS ARE
GIVEN APPOINTMENT
Commissioners Chambers Sc
lects All but Three of His
Field Force.

All but three OF the county game
wardens OF the state have been ap.
pointed by Fred W. Chambers. state
fish and game commissioner, and ap-
pointments ToS the remaining three
counties will be made III Commissioner
Chambers 5 report to the governor to-
day. The matter of selecting wardcns
is of no small Importance and has oe-
cupied much time.
The following arc the latest appoint
ments announced by Mr.. Chambers; =
IT. Ewing cf Smithheid, Cache county;
C. IL. Toouc of Clinton, Davis county;
CLYDE Wrathall Of Grantsvilie, Tooelc
county; j. L. Burtosh of Morgan, Nor
gan county; A. V. Hague of Nephi.
Juab county; George W, Crooper OF
Deseret, Millard county; a. Is. Hansen
of Richfield, Sewer county; Anthon
Madscn of Scotcld, Carbon county;
j. w. Seeley, Jr., of Castle Dale, Emery
county; George Wagener Of Midway,
Wastach county; William Whitney or
intenlent Of state hatchery No, 2, 10.
Gated at Springville John Barratt OF
Murray. assistant hatchery supcrinten.
dent OF state hatchery No. ], located
at Murray.
The county wardens, whose appoint,
meuts had previously been forwarded
to the governor, are: f. +. Sprague
OF Junction. piute county; Chrys DAVIS
of Beaver City, Beaver county; j. Il,
Muir of Randolph, Rich county; James
Knudson OF Brigham City, Box Elder
county: William Archibald OF Park
CITY, Summit county; H. II. Lunt OF
Cedar City. Iron county; 5. z. Dlllman
of Nernal, Uhtah county; +. r, Brown
of Loa, Wayne county, and James o.
Christensen OF Mt. Pleasant, SanPete
county
Commissioner Chambers returned
Yesterday from Utah county, where ne
inspected the state fish hatchery and
the state bass hatchery at Powell
Slough. He reports conditions Of the
best and is optimistic as to the bass
hatchery. In discussing this part OF
the fish and game prospects OF TINS
state, he said:
There are now about 27oo
spawners in the bass hatchery
near Utah lake. These have been
obtained only by hard work. The
deputy wardens have followed the
seiners and captured every large
bass caught, which were placed III
tanks. These fish were then
placed in tho hatchery and now we
have close to 200 of the fish.
These should produce about 10;
00o. 600 bass fry this year winch
win be placed in Utah lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
DECIDE DETAILS Of
GREAT CELEBRATION
Grand Climax of Develop.
ment Week Will Be Made
Noteworthy Event.

Details Of the big Utah development
day celebration at The tabernacle TO.
morrow night were practically com.
pleted Yesterday. Four Of tho orators
who will make brief addresses will be
Governor William Spry, George j.. Mer.
riIl, Daniel Alexander and Joseph e.
Caine, To this list there probably viii
be added one more speaker
Mr.. Game will tell the audience
about the success Of the Greater Utah
excursion. whose itinerary TIll be com.
The other speakers Will talk along
varied lines appropriate to the day.
The speeches Will be interspersed
with music by the great organ, Held 's
concert band and the Imperial quar-
tette. The programme of organ mum
bers is being arranged by Professor j.
j. Mcclellan, the tabernacle organist,
and will be announced today.
Members OF the commercial club are
taking much interest in tho parade
which will precede the exercises at the
tabernacle. The Greater Utah excur-
sion will return from its swing through
the state in ample time for the trav-
clers to take part in the parade. The
line OF march will be taken up at 7:30
o clock at the commercial club and will
proceed north on Main street to the
temple grounds
The exercises in the tabernacle Will
be the grand climax TO a week Of un,
precedented boosting for Utah. The
reports from the Greater Utah excur~
sion leave no doubt that the great trip
has awakened an unparalleled interest
IN that which makes for the advance
ment of the state and its industries,
its commerce and its people. Saturday
night S celebration will be fitting
close to q week of memorable work in
behalf of Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
WILL SIGN REFUSE
DISPOSAL CONTRACT
Commission Authorizes Mayor Park to
Complete Arrangements With Salt
Lake g. ogden Railway.

The city commission yesterday author
ized Mayor Park TO enter into an agree
ment with the Salt Lake & Ogden Rail-
road company for the hauling OF refuse
out OF the city. The contract hns been
drawn and will be signed within the next
few days.
Ever since the first OF the year the
city has been negotiating for suitable
hauling contract. Several weeks ago an
agreement drawn by the city attorney
was submitted DO the commission, but
was held up because OF provision un-
der which the city was to pay the rail-
road company $3.50 a month rental for
dumping grounds IN Davis county. IL
was understood that the refuse was 70
he disposed OF among the farmers In
Davis county and THAI no dumping s
road company explained that the rental
on dumping grounds was provided for
in the agreement TO apply only 10 gar
bage end refuse such as could not be
used for fertilizng purposes.
The contract authorized yesterday
provides that the company shall have
sufficient cars each morning not later
than O'Clock at a loading station 20
be established In the northwestern part
OF the city. near Pearl and Cement
streets \ man IS TO be employed at the
station and his salary Is 10 be paid
Jointly by the city and the railroad COM
plny. For each cubic foot of refuse
hauled away the city Is 10 pay the COM
psny cent The contract becomes ef-
fectivc on frat publication and continues
in effect until December 81, 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
DEATH CLAIMS MAN
INJURED BY TRAIN
Accident to Engineer John S. Cobbley
Results Fatally, Shock Proving Too
Severe Drain Oh Vitality.

John S. Cobbley. 81 years Of age, the
veteran locomotive engineer who was
injured IN the Denver a. Rio Grandc
yards early Wednesday morning. died
mt st Marks hospital at clock YES.
terday afternoon. Though both Of Mr.,
Cobbley's feet were cut off at the an
kles by car wheels. some hope was en-
tertained that he might live. The
shock. however. proved too serious a
drain on his vitality.
In addition to his widow, Mr.. Cob
bley IS survived by two grown daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Beulah Holt and Miss Ella
Cobbley. living at l64 Mead street. The
body was removed last night TO the
QuGl trough -Allcott undertaking rooms
to be prepared for burial, final ar
rangements for which are not yet com
pleted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
METHODIST BISHOP
TO LECTURE TONIGHT

Bishop Edwin Fl. Hughes of the
Methodist Episcopal church Of San
Francisco Will lecture at the First Epis-
copal church, corner of Second South
and Second East streets, this evening,
His subject will be 1.-The Biography of
Il Boy
Bishop Hughes was formerly presi-
dent of the De Paw university at
GreencaStle. Ind, In addition to be.
ing a leading educator, he is an ora
tor Of renown. Bishop Hughes is now
on his way home from the east. where
he went recently to attend the annual
meeting of the college of bishops. The
lecture tonight is regarded as an ex.
ceptlonnl opportunity for Salt Lake cit
lzens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
PREPARE PLANS FOR
TERMINAL BLOCK
Announcement of Speci6ca.
tions for Union Electric
Station Expected Soon.

Surveyors wore working yesterday on
terminals for the Salt Lake & Ogden
and the Salt Lake & Utah railways will
be located. The block. which is bounded
by Second South. West Temple. Third
South and First West streets, is now
occupied by several large buildings, and
the idea of the survey is to determine
the exact location and the exact size OF
each Of them. About half of the block
is owned by the interests Of the Salt
Lake & Ogden Railway company. and it
is understood that negotiations are un.
der way to secure more Of it for the
joint use of the interurban companies.
No definite announcement regarding
the buildings to be erected for the ter
mlnal purposes has not yet been made,
and Will not be made until it is deter,
mined TO what extent the buildings
there . lready can be used to advantage
Those In authority have promised that
there Wi! be safe and adequate terminal
facilities, and il is expected that an
announcement regarding the buildings
to be erected will be made within q few
days
Former Senator Simon Bamberger.
president of the Salt Lake & Ogden
Railway company was reticent yester-
day in regard to plans for the terminal,
He said that an accurate knowledge of
the details Of what buildings were on
the block mentioned was necessary and
lntimated that all Of the work con.
nected with the completion of the in.
terurban system would be kept going as
rapidly rs possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
ALL. HALLOWS ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION MEETS

About fifty members of the College
Alumni association convened last even
ing in the college hall, to consider ways
and means of advancing the interests
of their association, and to express
their loyalty to their alma mater.
II was proposed to hold meetings
three or four times year. Jhe nope
was entertained that in this way greater
activity could be rnaiutsined, All the
members present were asked to speak
for a larger membership, and promised
mutual cooperation towards this end.
In 4 social sense the evening was en-
loved largely through the efforts of the
entertainment committee and of Father
Roser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
NAME PALLBEARERS
FOR TERRY FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Louis L. Terry.
whose sudden death Tuesday after
noon in the office of DR.. A. j. Hos.
mer has cast profound gloom over
his large circle Of friends and acuuaint.
ances, will be held at g o'clock this
afternoon at the family residence. 1929
East South Temple street. Arrange.
ments for the last rites were completed
yesterday.
G. Ellis. F. o. Howard, c. r. Pearsau
J. r. Walker, j. t. Harris, ". W. Ann.
stron, John Brooks. e. D. Woodruff,
and ]. H. Brown. All were intimate
friends of Mr.. Terry. The Rev. Elmer
7. Goshen will officiate at the services
Burial will be in Mount Olivet ceme-
terry and will be private
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Meet Again Today

Sixth district. ss''v; ~,
Garfield VI i and Ksrs, Ks,;s
Wayns sTG 5srasd under rnii.G1Ii1sS iGI!;aS'I'.s 9
Ties Hh9S Of Piute, Gan GaIi'sIif y 81
der the supervise, saoes.,siis y
.iun elton, No pI0I1ir aSrik
orSp aoppointcd in thei t. "a; Ks Q
Seventh distreaI. i,
70 be presided oNsa,;Ss oyeI ;, q
former 70 me CHIEF proGsldssSts ;sdst =
nete county as ,;!t,;ct tyst ~
officers for di'''
pointed. uss.s ss
1870 O'Clock. m Ei'S b -,
appointment. WIN nu,'
. scJbedule made ou''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
taken in the patrol to police headquar

taken In the patrol to police headquar-
ters,
On the way to police Headquarters,
Captain johnson said. under cross ex-
animation, the coats and other evidence
were on the extreme front end OF the
automobile, on the right-hand seat.
These seats, one on either side, extend
the full length Of the car. They were
not thrown on the floor of the car.
While making the trip 20 police head
quarters they stopped on Fifth South
street to pick up drunken man, and
he was placed on the floor Of the auto,
at the rear of the car, and thus taken
TO headquarters. johnson denied that
he had been thrown upon the coats and
other evidence.
At that stage Of the cross examina.
tion an adjournment was taken until
this morning. as Attorney Walton of
the supreme court and would be un-
able to continue the examination. The
jurors were permitted to 90 to the base.
ball field and see the game
The testimony gwen by Luther En-
sign, that he had visited the White au.
tomobile Ninth South and Third East
streets on tho morning of October s,
and had extinguished the tail light of
the car, was stricken from the record
upon motion OF the defense
The cross-e1amination OF Captain
johnson will be resumed this morning
and may continue throughout the morn
ing session.
The state announced informally yes.
terday afternoon that it may be able
TO close its case Saturday night, and
intimated that surprise or two would
be sprung, before it has finished mar
shaling all OF its evidence against In
low. What the nature Of that surprise
would be would not be indicated by
Mr.. Leatherwood. who said that he
could not reveal his course until IL was
brought out by witnesses on the stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Burns Obsolete Powder.

a great blaze which was attended
by no smoke was caused last night in G
vacant lot in the block bounded by
Thirteenth East and Fourteenth East
streets and Tenth South and Eleventh
South streets, when seventy-fve pounds
Of obsolete smokeless powder was ig-
nited by Captain w. g. Webb OF the
field artillery OF Utah. The powder
was declared Of no use TO the state,
aud as Il means of it's quick disposal
1t was decided to destroy it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Many Candidates.

Fourth district. l1cns;
ties Of Utah. Wssaith e I:
be presided over By tve,
ern part comprises e,sssl,
satch county and 81 q
presided over By. Jonl
county No chief pronii,.
pointed In that dIssi1rs' z y y
part OF district, ,. =.
chief probation officer Z
ty, appointed chief ~.
Of the district. No
no;nted. nc Candidates q
spe' are for former Sheriff g.
Provo. Attorney Elis' y ~ :
ish Fork. G. II. Laws 90 Z
!. II Wooten OF Aneu
Celleentra Of Pay,Gr'
of santaquin and ". =
Der. x.,ist IN
Beaver- Iron and W.
Judges have b.,5a been appcT ps;T
of Juab snd Millslra ! l,l1.s, n, y
hy c. Barton OF es Aep1 ~
e. lfemmott. forlae. .a,, n
officer Of Juab g sorls,' -
baton officer. Tse T.s;,sts. s
or, Iron and Wasains'sdis Wasa,assis
shane. present Po.'aT posi- +
appointed indge o.. sna !, :; 4
chief probation 9I,,;s, s,,;sa
tv. is chief proos''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Mrs. Campbell Testifies.

The testimony of Mrs. Nellie Camp.
bell. who conducted n roomipg house
at rs East Second South street, over
the Dayton drug store, on the night
Of the murder, was read into the rec
ord. Mrs. Campbell is ore of the three
state witnesses who have disappeared
since the preliminary hearing. Her tes-
timony was to the effect that on the
night Of OctoL : ( Inflow appeared and
registered for Il room. He asked for
an attractive room. bat they were all
rillcd and hc then accepted a hall
room. That was at $3.50 o clock. lie
raid for the room and loft, saying he
would get his wife and tie little girl
She said Inflow returned with his
wife and the child shortly after 6
O'Clock. She saw Inflow again after 12
o'clock. II might have been any time
between 1918 and 1915 O'Clock. He
and his wife came downstairs, ho car.
rying suit case. He said they were
going 10 leave because OF the noise and
because his wife was nervous Mrs
Campbell replied that she had noticed
no noise. Inflow said "never mind. .
and rubbed out his name from the reg
istcr.
There was no doubt in Mrs. Camp
bells mind that lnlow was the man
who engaged the room. He wore a
loose raincoat or overcoat The WON.
an with him also wore long coat. She
wore a long veil, but no hat.
Mrs. Campbell went into the room
shortly after the couple left and found
that the bed had been disarranged One
Of the towels was quite wet and lying
on the floor. The water in the jal
looked as though someone had washed
dirty hands in soapy water. The wash
basin had been emptied. She did not
see the child after the party entered
She saw no one leave, after they camr
mp TO get her, until they left to gel
her.
Mrs. Campbell said the last word In
low said was, "There will be no hare
feelings" Mrs. Inflow kept walking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
ETHEL PACE CHANGES
PREVIOUS TESTIMONY
School Girl Says Inflow Was
Not the Man on Mid
vale Car.
INVESTIGATES" MATTER
Declares on Stand She Has
Visited Hanson's Office
Nearly Every Day.
INVESTIGATES" MATTER

Ethel Pace of 49, First avenue. a
school girl who identified Caleb A. In
low as q man whom she saw on a
northbound Midvale car at Seventh
South and State streets, shortly after
midnight or the night of October 4,
when she testified at the preliminary
hearing, changed her testimony during
Inflow s trial yesterday afternoon. and
declared that not only was she not GER
tain that Inflow vas that man, but that
she believed he was not tho man.
':Why have you changed your
mind7i' was asked by The district at
torney.
because ] investigated it and came
TO the conclusion tiAt he is not the
same man.
Miss Pace admitted that she had
been in attendance at the trial every
day since it began. and that she had
paid particular attention 20 Inflow 8
foster daughter, Nina Genevicve In
low, In the corridors aud had played
ball with her nearly every day.
The girl said. also, that She had
visited the office Of Willard Hanson
of counsel for the defense, where Miss
Livingstone, with whom she attended
school several years ago. IS employed
as a stenorraDher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
NOTICE

The Louvre c.ie g. ,saSs 81"
We We Siiyl SisI~ Y We aI:o !: sss
p. wn1sH m. Ladies e,G''S73IFi, E. SF,5