davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-07

why's a hen immortal?"
Dunno. Why is she?"
Because her son never sets."-Ohio
Sun-Dial.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
CONCESSIONS AT PANAMA FAIR
One Hundred Accepted to Date Call
for sz.oOO.OOo Expense.


More than 5000 applications have
been received for amusement and
other concessions at the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition in 1915. One hundred
accepted to date involve a total ex-
penditure of about $7,000,00O. More
than 1000 people will be employed in
the concessions district, and the total
amount to be invested in amusements
in 1915 will probably aggregate $12,-
100000. Among the most important
concessions will be THE Grand Can
yon of the Colorado" working model
of the Panama canal; naval subma-
rines in operation; Creation" based
on the first chapter of Genesis; Toy
land; a reproduction of the famous
city of Nuremburg, Germany; Fire
and Sword" or the fall of Adrianople;
an ice palace; "Forty-Niners' Camp"
"Mohammed's Mountain" a Chinese
city, and others.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
TUESDAYS ELECTION
FUSlONlSTS AND SULZER GET
SWEET REVENGE ON TAM
MANY.
new JERSEY STRONG DEMOCRATIC
in Democratic column-Spokane
Changes missioners-Ore.
gon Results.

New York-Fusion carried New
York city, electing John Purroy Nit
chel mayor by approximately 100000
plurality, and retaining control of the
important board of estimate by a safe
margin.
The fusionists elected borough pres
idents in Brooklyn, the Bronx and
Richmond, and apparently have pulled
through their candidate for president
of the borough of Manhattan, Marcus
M. Marks, by a small plurality over
DR.. Thomas Darlington, Tammany.
The result thus indicated would leave
Tammany but one vote out of 16 in
the board of estimates, which controls
the citys purse. A fusion majority in
the board of aldermen also seems as
sured.
Sulzer Elected.
William Sulzer, deposed governor,
wins for assembly in Sixth district ON
progressive ticket.
Massachusetts-Dav l. Walsh,
democrat, elected by $4,000 plurality
for governor.
New Jersey-James ]. Fielder, dem
ocrat, wins over Stokes, republican, by
10000 for governor.
The democrats have elected five of
the eight state senators chosen yes
terday, which will make the next state
senate, with the followers, stand IL
democrats to nine republicans.
Hunt Loses in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati.-With three-fourths of
the vote for the mayoralty candidates
known the defeat of Henry T. Hunt,
present mayor of Cincinnati, who was
swept into office two years ago on a
reform wave, is conceded by the demo-
cratic campaign committee.
Bell Is indianapolis Mayor.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Joseph e. Bell,
democrat, was elected mayor of Indian
apolis.
Baked Mayor of Cleveland.
Cleveland, Ohio.-But with 10 scat
tered precincts to hear from Mayor
Newton d. Baker, democrat, was re-
elected.
Salt Lake Commissioner.
Salt Lake City.-Heber M. Wells,
Utahs first governor, and w. H.
Sherman, present city auditor, were
successful candidates for commissions
erships.
In Oregon.
Portland. Ore.-Early returns in
Multnomah county and from points
throughout the state indicate all of
the state measures on which the ref
erendum was invoked have carried.
At Spokane.
Fred X. Mc5room and Charles A.
Fleming were elected city commits
sioners yesterday to succeed q. e. Hay
den and ID. c. Coates, whose terms ex-
pire January 2.
Every amendment to the city char
ter submitted to the people and every
ordinance proposed by initiative or re-
ferred to the people by the city coun-
ell, were adopted by the people by
substantial majorities.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
is in Arizona to rest and hunt.
At Edinburgh, Scotland, Premier AS
quith was attacked Saturday by mill
tant suffragettes armed with dog
whips.
Ell Pals, the nearest approach to an
Independent newspaper in Mexico
City, editorially admits government in
fluence in the recent elections.
~. c. r." the mysterious patient at
the Rochester, Mimi, state hospital,
whose strange case of lost identity has
attracted nationwide attention, is
missing and the authorities are at a
loss as to the whereabouts Of the un-
known.
Despite the general tendency of the
colleges to do away with the entrance
examination. Harvard always will in
sist upon this qualification for admis-
sion.
Five rare UnIUeu states stamps OF
the issue of 1860. valued by their own
err, Clarence e. Chapman of New York
at s25OO, were stolen Saturday in New
York.
While trying to pull down an arc
light Morgan Campbell, 15-year-old son
of j. f. Campbell, a broker, came in
contact with charged wire and was
instantly electrocuted at Chicago Hal
lowe'en night.
Commander Thomas S. Wilson, U. S
NJ, retired, aged AZ, died Saturday IL
Meria, Pa. He was graduated from
the naval academy at Annapolis IL
1898 and was retired because of IL
health last February.
With the program completed, all al
rangements have been made for tn
annual convention of the Nationa
American Suffrage association, whicl
will meet at the national capital De
cember for a five days session.
The government of the duchy Q
Brunswick, Germany, which has bee
without a reigning duke since 1888
was assumed Saturday by the youn
prince, Ernest August of Cumberland
The prince married Princess Victori
Louise, only daughter of the Germa
emperor, on May "a.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-07

NO OUTDOOR performances.
In st. Petersburg no outdoor must
cal performances are permitted
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
National Anti.Rooze Day.

Asbury Park. N. New Years day.
1914, was set aside by the National
Woman's Christian Temperance unior
Saturday, in annual convention here
as a day of fasting and prayer in be-
half of a constitutional amendment for
countrywide prohibition. The conven-
ton selected January 10 next as ma
tional constitutional prohibition day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
New York street Death Roll

New York.-Vehicles on New York
streets have killed 277 children since
January 1 last. automobiles being re-
sponsible for 102 of the deaths. &C
cording to figures made public Mon
day by the National Highway Protec-
tive society.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-07

Last years successful experiment in
bringing Pacific northwest fruit grow
ers,- bankers, transportation experts
and business men together for a series
of conferences on marketing, financ
ing, storage and by-products, will pro
vide the central idea in the sixth Ma
tional Apple Show and Fruit Products
congress to be held in Spokane Novem
Der II to %.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-07

Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
Is in Arizona to rest and hunt.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
CARNEGIE HEROES GET PRIZES
Commission Makes Report to the
Public.

Pittsburg.-Nearly 100000 is dis
bursed to heroes or their relatives by
the Carnegie hero fund commission in
its report made public Saturday. The
commission distributes Immediately
$4,000 in awards of $4,000 and $1,000.
There are 16 awards of $4,000 and 80
of $1,000. The remainder are in awards
consisting of pensions ranging from
500 to sos per month, and in cash sums
under $1,000. In every award a medal
is given, either bronze. silver or gold.
In a few instances only a medal was
awarded.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
A Record chrysanthemum Plant.

New York.-A chrysanthemum plant
IA feet in diameter with 1900 yellow
blossoms, is a new record set by
Adolph Lewisohn, in an exhibit of the
horticultural society of New York,
which opened here at the American
Museum of Natural History.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
GIVES WORKING MAN HOPE
Secretary of Commerce Thinks He
Sees Change Coming.

secretary OF commerce lhlhks ne
Sees Change Coming.
St. Louis, Mo.-Secretary of Com
MERGE Redfield. addressing the men,
bers of the st. Louis Commercial club
here recently, said the time is coming
when big dividends combined with low
wages will not be respectable.
"The idea that man rightly can
profit out of conditions under which
their fellows wrongly live will not
last" he said. 1T is uncertain how
soon public opinion will say that a
wage for workingmen in shop or
foundry that is insufficient to main
tain them in decency shall not go on
side by side with a costly home for
the owner of that business, and per-
haps even with gifts on his part to
charities and education"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
MAN REGULATES WOMAN,s
FASHIONS

DID YOU know, my dear, that It is
the male of the species who dictates
what YOU shall wear? Three hundred
and forty-four tailors representing
thirty four of the States of the United
States, In convention In New York have
after mn all-night session, ordered that
woman's skirt for the winter of 1884
shall be from IS to 80 inches in circum-
ference around the hem, with slight
slash, and that IT shall clear the
ground by from one to two inches. Tho
result is a compromise, which was not
attained until many amendments had
been offered TO the report of the com
mittee on hobbies, many speeches had
been made and many roll calls had
been recorded Many Of the votes were
strictly on geographical lines Feet
and strides seem to vary according TO
sections.
What is of a great deal more i'm
portancc. ayers the Christian Science
Monitor, is the fact that the men in
sist upon regulating all these things
Tor the women. Women. IN fact. have as
little TO say about the circumference of
their skirts as about the heirht Of
street car steps. Men in different States
OF the Union. take certain observations
come 10 certain conclusions, adopt Ger
tain laws. and women have got to
wear what these men agree among
themselves she shall wear. This is
not true of skirts only; 1t is true of
suits. OF hats. of practically everything
in the line Of fashions. And 344 men
having made the laws regulating STYLE.
many millions Of other men stand off
and criticize and ridicule woman for
wearing the things she has got to
wear if she is going to be in fashion
at all"
Here is something else for Congress
To investigate. This state of things is
positively awful Why not let the wo-
men say what they should wear. so that
II criticized for what they wear Tho
blame VIII rest whore blame is due If
men are responsible for womcn's wear
ing the horrible hobblc. let them he
brought 10 time. cinched and knocked
INTO cooked hat. Her clothes should
he womans peculiar province. over
which she should have exclusive iuris-
diction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04

They sieep. in the tented city,
rs OF mtg years ago
Where host met host In battle
Where brother foe slew foe.
The cannon have ceased their thunder.
he voice - The guns is still
The smoke has rolled from the valley.
Inc gore has gone from the hill
The Blue has come from his forest.
The Gray from fair Dixie land;
AHo 'hcy meet on the sod where they
To clasp a friendly hand.
They come with n garland Of flowers
II o!ier tho heroes that fell:
Who shrank not when bullets fell
thickest,
But served for his country well.
They meet with the peace banner float.
ing
Ger the land OF the noble and free:
y Union from ocean TO ocean,
And from lakes TO the calm summer
MI. Solon. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
Voice Of the eople
PITY the hot Traffic Con.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sr,-I have noticed the policemen.
especially the traffic squad, sweltcring
in the hot sun OF the past few days.
and on examination OF their clothing |
have been told that they are wearing
clothing prescribed by the police com
missioner The coat is a wooden Goa I
with lining, and il is very warm
coat. Now. during this hot spell why
cannot the police commissioners do
something for the policemen TO relieve
their situation?
we are cautioning users OF horses
about the care of them. raising money
for the ice fund. but our policemen are
left to broil in the sun. 1t is we'll
known by employers OF labor that the
efficiency of their employees is great
ly increased by their personal comfort,
and would like TO suggest through
you 10 the police commissioners that
during the hot spell the policemen,
particularly the traffic squad be al
lowed to wear busters and straw hats.
Surely they would exercise as much
authority in such Il garb as they now
do in their sweltcring suits and caps.
MANUFACTURER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
Tn Defense of Automobt,c Owner.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
-Deadly automobiles" is again
the subject OF discussion in your paper
The letter signed Citizen" is not worth
the paper on which ii is written, for
the reason that the author hides him
self behind a most commonly used
nom de plume. An article TO be of any
value or influence should have under
II the writer's signature.
Citizen terms automobiles noise
less Juggernauts," but the fact stands
on record in the Police Court that
there in scores and paying fines on ac-
count OF their cars making unncceS-
sary noise. Citizen" never owned an
automobiles: Citizen never drove one
and. therefore, Citizen" thinks that
motorists are the scum OF the earth
that they love to hear the bones OF
their victims crush under the wheels
OF their cars; TO hear the dull thud
of the car as II strikes the human body,
and then two days afterwards watch
with Sloating eyes the slowly moving
procession wend it's way to the VIC
Tins hnal resting place, and as they
watch take n knife from their pockets
their cars to record the passing OF an
other victim of their deadly automo-
biles.
Docs Citizen" believe that since the
automobile camc into use that accident
Insurance premiums have increased?
Does citizen" know that people are
ever injured in any. way other than by
know what no is talking about?
If the people who are always so
severely denouncinS automobiles and
the drivers would. pay more attention
to the. way in which they conduct
themselves when crossing az street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
other than his own or upon unclaimed

other than his own or upon unclaimed
land.
With tho fees so collected and from
no other source; n system OF game war
dens fairly compensated should be es-
tablished to SIC to IT that game is not
killed out of season nor in wasteful
and excessive amounts. We have game
laws already, but we have no adequate
state wide machinery for their en-
forcement. The pot hunter and the
game butcher ought to be brought to
time: they ought TO be compelled not
only to kill within reason, but TO pay
at least nominal fee for the game
which they kill on land which they
do not own.
The Monoure- rutherford game law
was defeated at the General Assembly
of 1912, but 1t should he resurrected
at the next session, vigorously pushed
and supported by the united press of
Virginia. If 1t became law 1t would
impose a burden upon no man, but
would put thousands OF dollars of clear
profit into the State treasury The
protection 1t proposes eustains it
self out of license fees; the people
would pay not ono cent in taxes for
it's maintenance. If It becomes law,
through the protection afforded against
the wholesale butchery of game by
persons who are killing just to see how
much they can kill and not for food
supply, game depletion will be
stopped. and the result OF
such conservation will be that
the amount OF game in Virginia will
be vastly increa sed. so that there will
be more game for each hunter.
Alabama has adopted this system
with the result that 1t is self sustain
Ing, that IT pays thousands Of dollars
surplus into the State treasury, ami
has increased the amount of game.
Florida has now adopted the Alabama
law, and Virginia should do 50 at her
first opportunity at the next session
Of the General Assembly. Not to pro-
tect game adequately Is waste and
extravaganza. and on the other hand, to
protect 1T is to enrich the State and
benefit the people. Game conservation
insures the perpetuation of n plentiful
ton. but for those to come. Herein
Virginia must take thought of the flu
ture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04

Here's man to envy He is dc.
scrihcd by the Farmvillc correspondent
of The AppomattoX Times Vireiniau
who SAYS The happiest mortal have
met with OF late was in the person OF
buckingham farmer. who was feast
ing on dcwberries three times a day
Let Tho gods feast while he fcasts.
too. He said nothing of the sugar
and cream, but, no doubt. has them in
abundance. And his milk comes from
the sprinshouse. so he is independent
Of the Ice king And we'll warrant
there is beautiful green mint In uxu-
rance fringing The spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04

new conditions that evolved out OF her
triumph In respect of Albania? II she
can segregate Bulgaria, and not only
weaken that state, but the other three
members Of the erstwhile concert. by
insuring their involvement In a war
among themselves. 30 much nearer she
calculates she will be to the day when
II Will be necessary" for her to inter-
vene TO restore peace. O., destroy
all prospect OF a permanent confedera-
ton and modus vercindi
There has been talk of combination
of the powers TO coerce Bulgaria. in
order to save Europe from conflict
universal" 1t would seem that what is
more demanded TO that end is com
bination to cocrce Austria Hungary.
The power to effect such combina-
ton lies in Germanys hands. and for
the Kaiser to take advantage of the
fact by notifying her allies in the
Dreibund that Germany intended to
exercise 1t would DO 4 glorious vindi-
cation OF his assertion. made on the
occasion of his recent jubilee. that Ger
many is for peace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04

the press shall be mu22lcd and its free
dom OF expression restrained to pre-
vent the awful catastrophe of having
Virginia paper quoted as criticiZine
any phase OF public administration In
Virginia. Who wouldn't rather be n
dog and bay the moon than 10 do
aught with that sort Of philosophy
save to Kick II out the back door ms
embracing vicious, cowardly. des-
picahlc. Illuminating conceptions
Moreover. it is an altogether I'M
tenablc and monstrously silly concep-
ton. These critics OF progressive press
criticism in Virginia fell to soc or pre-
tend not to understand that when :,
Virginia newspaper challenges the Wis
dom OF Governors action or OF 4
legislatures action. or the action OF n
city's Administrative Board. OF city
Council or health authorities. il is not
criticiz!ng state. county or city as such.
but rather the administration Of those
entities II. for example. a newspaper
is honestly convinced that the State
government Is not being properly adj
ministcrcd, ana thinks declaration 10
that effect is in order. then should IL
Keep silent? If so, it IS false 10 its
mission and false to the state If a
newspaper honestly believes that health
conditions In its community demand
treatment ~ it's hands. and fails TO
give 1t, then II fails in duty TO its con
stituency or If In any way news
paper does not answer present" to the
call OF high obligation in the way o!
exposing and rcbukinp public wrong
"a IL sees IL. and seeking to bring about
nccdful reforms. ~ represents Il source
OF discredit and dishouor 10 its kind.
To say that public Journal ought not
TO respond TO such promptiues. because
In so doing 1t may injure Virginia out
SIDE her borders. is rot and poppycock
t.,t1 J.. ~
trcssing sign of the times God give
us fearless press, God give the people
OF this good State an eye 10 see and "a
heart TO feel. and Il mind TO understand.
that once deprived OF courageous
outspokcn. independent press. they Will
indeed. have fallen upon evil times. and
become lnheritors OF conditions upon
which the worst forms OF political ras
cality and tyranny grow mighty and
-controlling.-Lyn News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
On the Spur of the
Moment
By Roy K. Moulton

COutentment.
1 love to sit upon my cottage porch
And watch the rich hide by In nne
machines:
1 love to see the handsome touring
cars
The cute coupes and ponderous
limousines.
l love the odor they all leave for me
To breathe long after they have hur-
ried by;
L love to sit until I suffocate
In clouds OF dirt and dust they have
made fly
l love to sit and listen to the honks
And shrieks and sQuawks and squeals
they hurl at mo-
They make night hidcous and
Forget my other troubles all, you
Seo
SO, let them honk and snort and hit
the breeze
And burst their tires and suffer other
ills;
Let them enjoy what peace of mind
they may
am content. I do not get the bills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
Critics Of state Press criticisms.

There evidently he some people in
Virginia that are writing under the
hallucination that certain newspapers
are engaged in the dastardly work of
presenting the State, its counties, it's
cities. as fit subjects for the nations
command. The policy is hurting the
State-thats the wail-Virginia's enc
mics outside her borders will seize
upon these slanderous utterances and
employ them to her discrcdit. Stop it
stop finding fault with things in Vir-
ginia-praise existing conditions
boost them-sit down with them in
profound pride and contcntment, and
fondle and cuddle them as YOU would
n priceless legacy. BE thankful that
you're living under the present dis
ing Is a bastard; no who doubts is
damned We are getting on very com :
fortably here II Virginia--say these
ardent disciples of the laissez fairc
doctrine--our schools are thriving, our
oleemosynary institutions arc In fine
| shape--our public utilities arc perform
ing their services satisfactorily, our
health conditions are superb-our
ofiiceholding crowds are sanity fell
lows; the ship Of state lis headed in the
right direction. You who complain, or
buck, or kiek--out upon the entire
bunch of you with your treachery-
ut subjects for our dersion and con
tempt-out upon you with your
winnings. and leave us alone-or else
people outside the State will be saving
things to tarnish the glorious name
and fame Of the ancient Common
wealth. That's the doctrine-thats
I what inspires-thc single issue whether
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04


She comes to me upon the path of
night.
Peace. with her holy eyes serene and
calm,
Above the countless stars bend from
their height
To kiss the ground her footsteps PASS
upon.
The wandering night wind. sobbins low
and faint,
Hushes at her approach its sad COM
plant.
feel her healing touch upon my brow
Shilling the restless. beating pulse OF
AS in the shadows close beside mo
She stoops and softly bends above my
chair.
While to my thirsty lips she raises up
The crystal draught she bears within
her cup.
The calling voices of the night are
still.
The weary wind somewhere has sunk
to rest,
The stars reach out their golden cups
Bright, sparkling Jewels down upon the
earth.
While in the hush from some dim far
away,
The angels seem to strike their harps
and play.
o Peace! ! pray thee, turn not to de-
part,
And leave me thus upon the path OF
life
Abide thou evermore within my heart
TO still the tempest and the fitful
strife.
SO I may walk each path, and meat
each storm,
With faith in God and heart serene
and calm.
AMANDA B. coRDEs.
Richmond.