davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
THE BALKANS INSIST ON
THEIR OWN TERMS
Include Surrender of Janina, Scutari
and Adrianople and
islands

Rome.-According to official infor-
nation received the Balkan states will
insist upon the following conditions
for the conclusion of peace, even
through the mediation of the powers.
First-The contracting parties
pledge themselves to the immediate
and simultaneous cessation of HOSTILE
ties after the signing of the treaty of
peace.
Second-Contemp Turkey
must surrender to the allies Adriano-
pie, Scutari and Janina.
Third-The ulgarian-Turkish from
tier shall extend from Rodosto to Mi
dia, the exact line to be established by
a military commission composed of
Bulgarians and Turks.
FOurth-The peninsula of Gallipolf
to be coded to the allies.
Fifth--All the Aegean islands occu-
pied at present by the Greeks to be
ceded to the allies.
Sixth-Turkey to pay the allies
100000 war indemnity. deducting
from it, however, that portion of the
Ottoman debt borne by the Turkish
European provinces.
Eighth-A special representative OF
the sultan to be permitted in the Bal
kan territory for religious purposes,
having under his jurisdiction all
mosques, pious funds and church prop
critics.
Ninth-All treaties, conventions and
agreements existing between the al
lies and Turkey before the commence
ment of the war to be reestablished.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
TURKEY SUBMITS WHOLE CASE
Is Willing Now to Accept Peace Terms
Offered,

London, March 1.-The Turkish gov
eminent definitely abandoned today
its prohibitive stipulations in connec
ton with terms of peace and placed
the Ottomans unreservedly in the
hands of the European powers, with a
request to conclude peace as advan
tageously as possible for Turkish in
terests.
Unless, as has been the case before
Turkey changes her mind before terms
can be concluded, it is believed here
direct peace negotiations will be re
sumed speedily, with every prospect OF
an early settlement.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
Thisl A Funny World.

Butte.-Announcement is made that
Joseph Foreman had married Mrs.
Jack Handy, widow of the man he ad-
mitted having killed and for whose
death Foreman was tried on a murder
charge, the jury disagreeing. This de-
prives the prosecution of it's star wit
ness and Foreman will not be retired.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

tied before he turns the reins of gov
eminent over to Mr.. Wilson. Monday
he met the cabinet in special session
and said goodby to close friends and
to the employees about the offices of
the White House.
The presidents sermon Sunday was
devoted largely to a discussion of the
Unitarian faith, which he said he ex-
pected to see absorb u Q world.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
TAFT CLOSES THE DOOR
Uncle Sam viii Make No More Over
lures to State Of Colombia.

Washington.-In a special message
reviewing the controversy with Colon
bia, over the separation of Panama,
President Taft Saturday transmitted
to the senate a report by Secretary
Knox which declared that Colombia's
flat rejection of preliminary settlement
proposals by the United States has
closed the door to any further over
lures on the part of the United States
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
Revolt Against Huerta.

Douglas, Ariz.-Revolters against
the Huerta government are mobilizing
at ColOnia Morelos, an American Nor
mon settlement in Sonora. The de-
serters from Aqua Prieta broke camp
at Ceniza Springs and started for Mo
relos, where they will be Joined by a
group from Oaxaca, Bavispe and Moe
tezuma, totaling some zoo armed man
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
Get MANY Slavers.

New York.-A total of 337 convic-
tons against 80 acquittals, with 1O6
cases pending, marks the progress in
the federal anti-white slave crusade for
1912. The aggregate sentences imposed
is COZ years, months. % days. In
addition fines were imposed amount
ing to $66,605.50. In the list of con-
victions secured last year the state of
Washington leads with 43.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
Duty is to Cleanse.

At last vision has been vouchsafed
us of our life as a whole. We see the
bad with the good, the debased and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
WOODROW WILSON'S FIRST AD-
DRESS AS PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
PRINTED HEREWITH IN IT'S ENTIERTY
Remarkably Short, But to the Point
Says 'Tis Not Day of Triumph,
But One of Dedication-With
Gods Help Will Do His Best.

Washington, D. c., March 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson in his inaugural address
said:
There has been a change of govern
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

A new patent office building In
Washington may be provided for by
the next congress.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
NEW PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

not yet reached our ears, the solemn,
moving undertone of our life, coming
up out of the mines and factories and
out of every home where the struggle
had ITS intimate and familiar seat.
With the great government went many
deep secret things which we too long
delayed to look into and scrutinize
with candid, fearless eyes. The great
government we loved has too often
been made use of for private and sell
fish purposes, and those who used it
had FORGOTTEN the people.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
HAS LITTLE TOUCH
OF SWACCER LIFE
Bricklayer Poses as idle Rich"
For Week, Then is Arrest
ed as a Thief; Cries

James Krericher, bricklayer. FL
years old, had little touch OF the
sWagger life of regular boulevardier.
ior the last week, but when the day
VI reckoning came, James showed a
large streak OF yellow, and sobbeu
and cried as he took his medicine. He
was arrested. Tuesday night. by De-
tectiyes Parker and Allen, on charge
OF stealing $40 from Miss y. Austin,
telephone operator In the Hotel CAD
lilac.
krericher. who lives at No. 4O6 Rio.
peiie-st., has been posing as one or
the sons OF the idle rich. and has been
sauntering around hotel Hobbies, ana
mingling with those who make a prac-
tice OF such idle amusement.
lie spent much time at the tele-
phone, calling mysterious friends.
They say that he never paid for the
messages. chatting with the opera
tors instead, and Kidding" them I'M
I'll he could walk away and forget the
little matter of payment.
Finally, Miss Austin. who had been
bothered by the young man for some
time. accused him Of stealing $40
from her cash, while she was count.
ing 1t up. His arrest followed.
Detectives Wilson and Boersig, who
are handling the case. say that Kre
richer will be prosecuted on q war
rant.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
HAS ELABORATE PLANS
FOR PEACE MEMORIAL

A tunnel connecting Canada and the
United States by way OF Belle Isle. an
international boulevard starting at
Montreal and running through To-
ronto. Hamilton. Buffalo, Detroit, Chi
cago, Yellowstone Park, the Pacific
coast cities New Orleans and Miami,
Fla, an international bridge or two,
and a series OF parks-all these are
included In the plans OF the American
peace committee, according 10 its
chairman and secretary, Andrew 2.
Humphrey, who was In Detroit. Tues
day.
Mr.. Humphrey was Mayor Marks
guest at luncheon. He requested the
mayor to appoint committee TO act
In conjunction with the American
peace committee, which now has a
membership Of 5000. This commit
tee was appointed to arrange for the
celebration OF the one hundredth ami
versary OF peace between English
speaking peoples, which will begin
Dec. "a. 1914. the anniversary OF the
negotiation Of the Treaty OF Client.
which closed the war Of 1912, land VIII
continue through the year 1915.
A tunnel could be burrowed at lit
tie expense from Belle Isle TO Can
ada" said Mr.. Humphrey, ION both
sides Of the river, water gate could
be built, to be Illuminated al night
They would be seen by millions OF
people, passing up and down the
river. every pear. Influential men
with plenty OF money are backing the
plans, and the Canadian and British
people are with US heart and soul"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
"HOGGING" OF PATRONAGE
is CAUSE OF ROW
(Continued from Page One)

Resolved, by the Democratic
county committee OF Isabella
county. Michigan, that where
local position Is to be filled by ap-
pointment, the recommendation
therefor shall be made by the
Democratic county committee of
said county.
Walter A. Keen. secretary OF the
Isabella county committee. has writ
ten to the other county committees
of the state as follows:
II you are in sympathy with the
spirit OF the resolution. please call your
committee together as soon az possible
Concerted action In this matter will
place the several county committees of
Michigan In n position relative TO local
patronage which they rightfully de-
serve.
This resolution was adopted In be-
half OF no faction. nor yet in behalf
Of any candidate. but in behalf OF true
Democracy. The policy Of true De-
mocracy we hope to bring home to
actual Democrats in this manner
The Isabella county committee has
twice been approached and as often
refused to give its Endorsement to the
community for a position In Lansing.
The committee refused Its Endorsement
for good and sufficient reasons. and II
invites investigation. Regardless OF
the committees refusal. this man was
appointed through the efforts OF our
local state committeeman. aided by
other members Of the state organiza-
ton.
We have reason to be apprehensive
True Democracy begins at home. We
solicit your support.
The committeeman to whom refer
ence is made is II. A. Sanford, OF Mt.
Pleasant.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
PLAN
TOBETAKEN UP
AGAIN THURSDAY
Committee Will Consider Pro-
p0sal For Park at the New
Michigan Central Depot
CITY CAN CONDEMN
LAND, LAWSON RULES
Cost of Needed Property Will
BE Under Half Million,
Says Aid. O'Brien

The Michigan Central esplanade
plan will again be taken up by the
common council committee on street
openings. Thursday morning, Aid.
Patrick O'Brien having obtained an
opinion from the corporation counsel
that the city can condemn the prop
erty In front of the new depot and
extending to Michigan-ave. for park
purposes. Amended plan No. /, which
was tentatively adopted by the CON-
mittee In a recent meeting, includes
all the land in the blocks bounded by
Fourteenth-st. and Sixteenth-st., and
extending from the new depot to
Michigan-ave.. also a small block OF
property Immediately In front of the
depot and bounded by Sixteenth-st.,
Seventeenth-st, Rose-st. and the depot
property.
Aid. O'Brien estimates that under
condemnation proceedings the land
can be purchased by the city for $780,
600 at the outside figure, despite the
fact that real estate experts have
placed the purchase price as $780,
600. The cost OF acquiring the land
will be spread on the general tax
rolls. according to the present plan.
The Michigan Central railroad will
be asked to pay part of the cost. Aid.
O'Brien will ask the railroad to pur-
chase % lots between Fifteenth-st.
and Sixteenth-st, with Michigan-ave.
nj nrina IN ha Ant I'M Cd
by condemnation proceedings, and
turn the property over to the city for
park purposes. The aldermen feel
that as the esplanade will greatly i'm
prove the railroad company's prop
erty. the company ought to pay part
of the cost. The railroad officials
have repeatedly asked the council to
decide on a definite plan and submit
II TO them
The land included In amended
plan No. /, is assessed at 1892. 900"
said Aid. OBrien "A 200 per cent
increase OF the assessed valuation
ought to make fair and reasonable
sale price. Figuring on this basis the
land would cost the city about 1926
900. and | claim that 100000 would
be an outside figure for the property.
II will not be difficult to establish
prices before condemnation court,
as several good sales have been made
In this district. Within the last four
months two buildings were sold on
Michigan-ave., between Fourteenth-st.
and Fifteenth-st. Both buildings were
modern structures with hardwood
floors, glass fronts, etc. One of the
buildings was on lot 20 by 100 and
had furnace in it. This building
brought $4,000 and the other store
brought $4,000. A man owns SO feet
on Fourteenth-st., with three first
class houses an da barn on it. The
owner told nae he is willing to sell to
the city for $4,000. about the price
the property would bring on the mar
ket. mention these facts to show
that the people in that district are
not demanding prohibitive prices for
their property and the city is not 60
ing to be held up. The sales will aid
the condemnation court In determin-
ing a fair sale price"
The residents in the vicinity Of the
depot and the merchants on Michl-
gan-ave. approve OF Aid. OBriens
plan for the depot esp)anade.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

The trap laid for Leslie has been
sprung,
HO has come, and he has heard the
parrot go through its repertoire, and
what 1t said seems to have stirred
him to the soul.
Leslie did not scream as the trap
closed upon him. Nothing like that
breaks down his composure. He is
too stoical. In fact. he Is SO stoical
that he never shows any signs, no
matter what happens to him. One
can only guess al how hard he has
been hit.
| had Polly all primed when he
came. With my heart beating | kept
up a light conversation about one
thing or another, waiting for Polly to
break In.
Rings on her fingers" suddenly
shrieked Polly.
Leslie took notice. He glanced at
my hands. Then his eyes dropped to
my feet. My heart dropped, too. The
silly boob Is thinking OF bells on my
toes" | reflected bitterly. This was
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
Suburban News
TRENTON STREETS
ARE INUNDATED
West End of Down River Village
is a Muddy Lake
Sewers Blamed

Sidewalks, fences and roadways in
the west end of Trenton are under
water as the result of the recent
heavy rains and should the food rise
higher serious damage will be done
to easements and outbuildings. Resi-
dents blame improper drainage for the
inundation, and declare that sewers
have not been properly taken care or.
The whole west end of the village
this morning is a muddy lake., with
the tops of fences and hen-coops Wis
ible above the surface Of the water.
So far no serious loss has resulted.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
BY FRED scHAEFER

not Polly's round.
why don't you speak for yourself,
John?" was the parrots next effort.
blushed becomingly.
Leslie let 1t sink In, and then he
said blankly, And who IL john"
But to frame an answer to impene-
trable ignorance like that was impos-
sible.
Good old Polly tried again. 1t
hurled at him the last trump In its
hand:
"Ah wants yo', nah honey. yes All
do"
Leslie gazed at the parrot with
more than ordinary attention. l held
my breath.
After rejecting q while Leslie nod
ded lis head and babe me an almost
tender farewell.
concealed my emotion, but after
he was gone danced about the room
with Polly's cage in my hand. l was
jubilant.
Hes mind, he's mine," sang.
Hes gone to fortify himself for .
proposal
(Continued)
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
BIRMINGHAM.

Mrs. John Hanna had her hand bad
ly injured by catching 1t in an cleo
trio wringcr.
Mrs. Milton Cunningham, of Lon
don, Canada, is visiting her parents
here.
Mrs. Bigelow entertained the La
dies Literary club at her home, Tues
day afternoon.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Elfreda Claire
to Edward Behrendt.
Cecil Reid had a finger taken on
while unloading barrels at a store
He caught his hand under barrel.
Mrs. g. Young and daughter, Ma,
rie, are spending a few days with
friends in Toledo.
G. c. st. Clair, OF Southfeld, has
accepted a position with the Conso,i
dated Scenery Co., and Is now travel
ing in New York state.
The Cleaners, of Troy, will hold
their meeting, March q, with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and son
Edgar. are spending a few days with
their parents, in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Dunivan have
returned from trip to South Amer
lea.
The meeting OF the Home Mission
airy society that was to be held at the
home OF Mrs. Bert Tuxworth. Tues
day afternoon, will be postponed 70,
month.
Mrs. Frank Setback, OF Ann Arbor
is visiting her parents here.
Ira Johnston. age 80. very popu
lar young man OF Birmingham. died
Tuesday afternoon, OF nervous pros
tration at his home after only a few
weeks sickness. He leaves a fathet
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. ALFRED
Johnston, and two sisters, Mrs. Ed
win Parks and Miss Nine Johnston
The funeral will be held Thursday
from the home. Burial will be II
Greenwood cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

The new branch OF the Home Saw.
ings bank in the Harvey block. Wood
ward-ave. and High-st, has opened
for business. in charge Of John w.
Schmitt. who has been transferred
from the branch ONCE at Michigan
and Lvernois-aves. Alfred w. Book
stahler, formerly teller in the Liver.
neis-ave. branch succeeds Mr..
Schmitt as manager there
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

lot at the corner Of vinewood-ave. and
Lafayette and will commence
the erection of a residence thereon
upon his return from his projected
tour through Europe and India. He
will still maintain his ONCE in this
section.
Mrs. s. NJ. Fitzgerald, OF Boston.
will speak on equal suffrage at the
Solvay Guild hall. Thursday evening.
March q, at 8 o'clock. No admission
will be charged. Mrs. Fitzgerald is
one Of the best platform speakers OF
the day. and will welcome questions
and discussion. It Is the desire OF
those in charge that the audience be
composed largely Of those opposed to
votes for women.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
THOS. J. CHAMBERLAIN
MAKES STRONG FIGHT

Thomas ]. Chamberlain, Demo
cratic candidate for county auditor, Is
putting up quiet but effective cam
paign. depending largely on his wide
acquaintance and fine reputation as
q business man to win him votes. The
fact that he is not in any sense a pro-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

The English burglar Is fond of a
talisman and pins his faith to lump
OF coal, breaking up one piece and
adapting another with undiminished
trust when he does happen to get cap
tured while carrying 1t. Often the
lump OF coal IL produced In court as
part OF the contents OF the prisoners
pocket.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

fessional politician, but Is splendidly
equipped by commercial experience.
counts in his favor, he Is discovering
Mr.. Chamberlain is a native Of In
diana. but has been a resident of De-
troit for 40 years He formerly held
an executive position with Bull Sons
e. Co.. later being vice-president and
general.manager for Freeman, Della
mater & Co., and at present is as
ISOLATED with the Phoenix Life Insur.
ance Co. He holds life membership
in the Detroit Boat club. Is "a charter
member of the Fellowcraft club. a
Mason and an Elk. He promises a
business administration IL elected and
his friends are certain that he VIII
give good account OF himself at
the polls.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
WATER SUBSIDING IN
CROSSE POINTE DISTRICT

High water which threatened to do
considerable damage in the district
around Crosse Pointe park and Fair
view, is rapidly subsiding today and
unless more heavy rains follow. resi-
dents will suffer little Inconvenience.
Yesterday. in spite of the work of the
Fairview pumping station. recur-
renee Of last years food was threat
ened. A large force OF men are busy
at Fairview, keeping the drains clear.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
Mr. BUSINESS MAN,
MARK IT ON YOUR
CALENDAR

Navigation between Detroit
and Cleveland via ID. & c. Line,
begins Tuesday, April Ist.
Freight received for shipment
Monday, March 3Ist. There is
no delay shipping via the
Water Way. You save time
and money.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
WYANO OTTE.

A new case OF smallpox Is reported
on Biddle-ave.
The Wyandotte basketball team will
play the Simpson NJ. f. church i've
at the Detroit Y. M. c. A., Thursday
evening.
The Girls Friendly society met
tuesday evening with the Misses
Elsa and Eva Eberts, Vine-st.
Registration notices for the spring
election have been posted by the city
clerk. Registration boards will be in
session from a. m. to p. m, in the
following places: Ward One: John
Beatties, No. II Walnut.st; Ward
Two: City hall. Ward Three: NO.
l42 Second-st. south Ward Four:
Frank Mills, No. 1872 Biddle.ave.
A special meeting Of the Woman's
au. Hilary, OF st. Stephens Episcopal
church. will be held. Wednesday even
ing, when officers will be elected.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

New Orleans may soon add one hun
dred men TO It's police force.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
C0MST|PATED, HEADACHY, BILIOUS.
TONGUE COATED 2---CASChREIS 81


Headaches liver constpated
swill stsr 81
everythin
horrible and nausatng Cascaret tonight VIM sraktsn
Will
Head
children 2SE
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

OECRAv.

Albert Jaeger, a retired Delray bus
mess man and pioneer resident or
this section. died. Monday night. at
his home, No. 1880 JeNerson-aYe.
west. from causes incident to old age.
The funeral will be held from the res
-idence, Thursday afternoon. ana
burial will be in Woodmere. The de-
ceased is survived by a family OF
grown children.
AL. Sims, an employe OF the Delray
Truck & Storage Co. is the third Del
rayite to develop n case OF smallpox.
He Is quarantlned at his home. NO.
2273 West Jefferson-ave., there being
no room for him at the pest house.
Mrs. Newton Noble. wife OF the
well-known furniture dealer. is seri-
ously iii at her home on Lyon.aye.
Her recovery Is considered doubtful.
Mrs. A. ID. Conlcy is critically Ill as
the result OF recent vaccination.
The young mems class Of Centen'
arv NJ. f.. church. has elected the
following officers: Arthur Kuhn, pres
ident: Fred Sarchet, vice-president;
Elyin Fakes. secretary; Arthur
Adams. treasurer. 'rhe class will
have a baseball team in the field this
season. with Oren Rowland as cap
tain. and G. NJ. Crlssey as manager.
The next meeting viii be held at the
cN~-ch. Friday evening. April 4, at
$40.
Dr. F. J. Clippert has purchased q
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-27
MENTION

P. R. Alsdorf returned Monday
evening from a visit with his family
in Denver. Mrs. Alsdorf, preferring
a longer stay in the attractive me-
tropolis, did not return.
Will Bplett was visitor to Denver
Monday.
DR.. A. c. Asquith returned Monday
from a business visit to Denver.
Mrs. Ed. Lundquist visited i'm Dem
yer this week.
Mrs. Backus, of the Teller House,
made trip to Denver yesterday.
James Rule was a business visitor
to Denver yesterday.
Joe and James Powers and mother
were in Denver yesterday.
Mrs. w. o. jenkins left yesterday
afternoon for the valley.
Mrs. Ernest Maniey and mother,
Mrs Richard Bennets, left this morn
ing for Denver.
Henry Baer, of Apex, was in town
this morning doing his seasons shop
ping. He returned home loaded down
with all sorts of Lenten delicasies.
Peter McFarlane was a business
passenger to Denver Monday after
noon.
ALBERT Gerstle, proprietor of the
corner saloon, was in town today
looking over his interests. Mr.. Gerstle
is fine gentleman Too bad he can
not spend more time with us.
Abe Rachofsky has been spending
several days in Denver with his fami-
ly.
Stanley Harris went to Denver Sat-
urday to meet Mrs. John Rickard on
her arrival from California. Mrs.
Rickard has leased the Rule bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. Lightboum went
to Denver Saturday. From Denver,
Mrs. Lightbourn proceeded to Pueblo
to take the baths at Clark Springs
for rheumatism.
Mrs. Joe T'uckfield went to Denver
Saturday. Mr.. Tuckfield went down
Monday afternoon.
Misses Laura and Lily Rule made
trip to the valley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Yates made a
trip to the valley Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Lowe returned
Saturday from a short trip to Dem
YER. They were accompanied by Mr..