davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-27
MARKET pEPOR 50
Chicago.

Wheat-No. 2 red, 941a Q05c; No.
red, 93@94c; No. 2 hard, 9211 @92s4c;
No. hard, 92@92Ac; No. 2 north
ern, 94@o5hc; No. northern, $50
94c; No. spring, o4@95c; No.
spring. o3@94c.
Rye-No. 2, Gle.
Clover-$8@14.
Barley-50@65c.
othy-$3.25@4.50.
Hogs-Market strong. Bulk of
sales, $s.70@8.s0; light, $s.6O@s.s7*;
mixed, $s.60@8.s71a; heavy, $3.50
s.s5; rough, $s.35@s.5o; pigs, s7@
S.65.
Cattle-Market steady to strong.
Beeves, $7@9.55; Texas steers, $7.15
@s.15; western steers, $6.85@S.1O;
stockers and feeders, $5.65@S.10;
COWS and heifers, $3.75@s.50; calves,
5000.
Sheep-Market strong. Native,
$475@6.35; western, $4.90@6.4O;
yearlings, $5.S0@7; lambs, native,
$6.75@7.75; western, $6.75@7.85.
Butter-Easier Creameries, 200
24hc.
Eggs-Higher; at mark, cases in
cluded, TN Q19c; ordinary frsts, IL
@1819c; firsts, 100.
San Francisco.
Butter-Fancy creamery 2314c; sec
onds, 2215c.
Eggs-Store, 1870.
Cheese - New, 13@16c; Young
Americas, 1S@19c.
Millstuffs-Bran, $24@25 alfalfa
$S.5O@11.50.
New York.
Spot coffee easy. Rio No. Z, 8ssc;
Santos No. 4, 111Ac. Mild quiet. Cor
dova, 12*@16hc, nominal.
Raw sugar steady; moiasses sugar
2.33c; centrifugal, 2.9sc; refined
steady; unchanged to points higher;
cut loaf, 505c; crushed, 4.95c; mold
A, 4.6Oc; cubes, Also; xxx pow
dered, 4.05; powdered, &c; fine granu
lated and diamond "a" 3.90c; confec
toners "a" 3.80c; No. 1, 3.65c.
Spot cotton steady. Middling
1926; gulf, 1880.
Liverpool.
Wheat-Spot easy; futures steady
March, rs 2Bd.
Portland.
Cattle-Market steady, unchanged
Hogs-Market firm, unchanged.
Sheep-Market steady, unchanged
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem, 99c; fortyfold
S9@S91ac; club, soc; red, SIC.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-27

sound job is the result. and a surface
of this sort win respond to a swfIling
with water as readily as the parts or
Ghs floor In concrete do.
Stable Stalls.
Something harder than brick Is Of
course required for the stable stall.
~'Setts' or paving blocks, either OF
granite or "whin," say Sx4xb-inch.
suit very we'll Bedding them in lime.
and grouting them in cement. both as
advised for the brick pavement, make
q strong Job. This pavement may be
&spt two feet or so back from the
call that the horses face against, but
GE should be continued to the one side
sa9 other OF the channel behind the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-27

it's broadcast aspect, is the most i'm.
portant feature; however, it may be
modified by the new crop outlook,
which, at the best, is long snou. But
with the domestic market closely ad.
justed to the international basis, the
present position in wheat prices does
not appear to be anything more than
technical.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-27

''Why do you cry like that, my boy?
kin you show me any better way?
Louisville Herald.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
Captures A Big Catfish.

Mountain Home, June 24. - Ed Kasinger, young farmer onthe North Fork, caught a 20- pound catfish with his hands on the Nottle Bottom shoal on the North Fork Monday. He was on the bank and saw the fish isplashing, making it's way into la deep pool above, He went
 in after it barehanded. The water was about eight inches deep and very swift, and before |the fish had time to turn and go back downstream Kasinger was struggling with it. He finally managed to get it out on the bank. ~
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25

jority of the principals and their suites; luncheon at 2; tea at four, and dinner at 8. Dur ing the day tennis, automobile rides and sightseeing trips take up the time of the Rabas4 sisters and others not engaged in the work of peace. One of the easiest things imaginable is to get up an international ten- his match on the courts near the
 hotel. Within a few minutes players may be rounded for double with Mexico and Argen- tine represented on one side and Brazil, the United States, France or Chile, or Cuba or Great Brit ian on the other. In addition to the nations represented by those connected with the media tion there is a Frenchman, a Cuban and Great Britain a. ,mong the newspapermen.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
WILSON ENCOURAGED
 PROTOCOL SIGNED
Constituti0naIists May Not Me- diate, However, Since Villas
 Capture of Zacatecas.
United Press Dispatch.

OnlLoQ fT0SS DlSpaUcH.
 Washington, D. C., June 25.- Encouraged by the signing of the proposed protocol, the ad- ministrations' attention has been turned to the problem of a repudiation of the Constitu- tionalists here of the bellicose utterances attributed to Car ranza.
 It is expected that the Consti- tutionalists' representatives will proceed to Buffalo and take up informally the Huertistas' ques- tion of a provisional govern ment. An effort is being made to expedite an agreement as both the army and navy of the United States are suffering through retention in Mexico, be- cause of the per centage of sick ness increasing. The army has suggested that Vera Cruz lines be extended so that the troops might be on high ground, but the President has vetoed the proposition on the ground that it might cause hostilities.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
CROP CONDITIONS
 GROWING WORSE
Under Continued Drouth--COrT Suffering and Cotton Stand
 ing Still.

The condition of crops in this, one of the banner agricultural counties of the state, is no less than alarming. With no rain since the first week in May, it is a tribute to the intelligence and energy of our farmers that improved methods and persist ,ence in cultivation through shal- low blowing have confined the effects of this record drouth for this season of the year to the in- juries sustained.
 But now corn, and particular ly that planted early, is being ruined for lack of moisture, while cotton has made absolute ly no progress for the past week. While it is holding up in good color, some cotton is blooming that is only a few inches high, showing stunted growth and indicating a very small crop.
 By reason of the drouth, cot ton on white lands either failed to come up or did respond with such poor stands that the re- duction in acreage is estimated at 20 to 25 per cent for this county. Oil Trough and Big Bottoms have probably suffered more than any other sections. In condition, cotton has declin- ed about 10 per cent and has thus dropped from about v per cent to 67 per cent.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
FEDERAL FORCES LOSE 11,OOO MEN
Viiaa Captures Zacatecas And ! Stores Of Arms Along With 5000 Prisoners.
Jnited Press Dispatch.

0AlAtSu A1cSS 1DlSpdtCA. < I1arez, Mexico, June 25. = A remnant of the Federal com 1nand of Gen. Barran is fleeing toward Aguas Calientes leav- ing two thousand killed and flour thousand wounded at Za- ~catecas, according to despatch fra n Villa, whose army Tuesday night captured Zacatecas and five thousand prisoners, six thousand rifles, twelve cannon, nine complete trains including three carloads of shrapnel and small arms, ammunition and enormous quantity of provisions and other munitions.
 Five generals are accompany ing Barran to Aguas, Calientes where it is believed the Federals are preparing for another strug- gle. It is reported that the Fed erals have evacuated San Luis Potosi and are hurrying toward Aguas Calientes.
 General Villa has also lost 800 killed and 800 wounded Hs losses being this heavy on account of lack of artillery, fore .ying him to rush the city's breast works.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
PEACE FAR FROM ASSUR-
 ED. T,o,4aJ Dxo1c n.c~o4oL

United Press Dispatch
 Niagara Falls, June 25. - Peace is still far from assured for the mediators have appar- ently merely shifted the burden. The agreement reached provides that they get together as soon as the Huertistas and Constitu- tionalists make a settlement of international problems.
 It is feared that Carranza will stick to his declaration that in- ternational affairs are not a subject of mediation and refuse negotiations now that General Villa has captured Zacatecas. If Carranza does not send dele gates here it is the belief that the mediators will never re- sume conference and the prob lem thus prove unsolvable. Pending word from Carranza all mediation efforts are halted.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
Report Eight Bodies Found. T. rited Press DiSpatch

Tulsa, Okla, June 25. = An unconfrmed report tha. eight human bodies were found hidden in the trash of a pile of cush- ions in the oil field has shocked the police into sudden activity. Chief of Police Towne Of Cush- ing, denied but attaches of his office confirmed the story. An oil man who came to Tulsa from Cushing said the bodies were found in a manure pile by a par ty of government officers search ing for concealed liquor.
 Cushing was the scene of Q wild oil boom recently and much lawlessness reigned there.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
Social Side Of Mediation.
United Press Service.

United Press Service.
 Niagara Falls, Ont, June 24.- The delicate Mexican situation and possible International con- plications" have nipped rising playwright in the bud. This is one of the tragedies of the me- diation conferences. While the mediators have heard the argu- ments, of the Mexican and A. merican delegates in an effort to reach an agreement for the pacification of the Southern re- public, sons and daughters of the principals have turned to- ward every possible sort of a. amusement to pass the time The son on Ambassador Naon, of Argentine turned playwright and then came the tragedy.
 Romulo is II years old. His companion here is George Suar- ieb, son of the Chilean minister. Having played tennis and pool and worn themselves out with other amusements this youthful pair turned to the stage. After Romulo had completed his manuscript and the lines had been menorized a dress rehear- sal was held to which favored few were invited. The first and last production was on the stage in the ball room of the hotel. As Ithe plot unfolded newspapermen towering the mediation confer fence were brought forth in the !story as bandits, bartenders or detectives. Romulo was a ban Idit-a musical bandit. He sang Ia song of his own composition, Iibut the first scene of the play twas enough to cause a censor in Ethe person of Ambassador to get
 on the job.
 The marvellous production O.
 pened with what was designated
 las drawing room scene, Rom Eulo and George, in the charac-
 ters they represented sitting
 sagely upon opposite sides oi the stage and discussing the Mexican situation from start tc
 finish. Ambassador Naon read
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
ghautauqua Closes Engagement.

Chautauqua Closes Engagement.
 The Redpath-Vawter Chau- tauqua closed it's five days en- gagement here Wednesday, to the largest crowd of the week. The splendid Hungarian Orches- tra with the two grand opera singers was a grand and fitting climax to the week of music and entertainment. The Hungarian Orchestra was excellent and the IcontinuOus encore received by the two singers proved the im- !mense hit they made with the audience. VI
 Rollin M. Pease has a wonder fully rich voice, that even in French and Italian opera, met with a responsive appreciation from the large auQlence.
 Ferrante is a genius, both upon the violin and in his masterly 1 direction of a most talented or chestra. The strings of his in- strument touch the strings of the heart, and the beautiful mu- sic of which he is capable is an inspiration to all lovers of melo- dy.
 A contract signed by fifty o1 our business and professiona men, was arranged by Manager Rohde, for return of the Chau. tauqua next spring.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
Elks Win From Wolff Goldman.

Elks Win From Wolff Goldman. The Elks ball team continues to enjoy and boast of being the champs of all local amateurs, having taken the Wolff Gold man team into camp Wednesday afternoon to the tune of 8 to 5. The oppressive heat tanned both crews in 3 innings, when the game was called by Umpire Whitten. Managers Vaughn and Wolff pulled every run across the home plate there was ever a chance of landing and made splendid coaches on the side lines.
 Eugene Hirsch was doing the heaving for the Elks and Worel for the Big Store and each was far more effective than the score would indicate. Stallings land Parks did the receiving.
 The antlered tribe opened the affair with five runs in the first inning and added three more to the final, while the merchants put 4 across in the second and l in the third inning.
 The biggest stunt in the game was performed by Joe Weis- burg, who to his own and others surprise, pulled down a hot liner with his ungloved hand and received several hands of applause.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25

There are nearly a dpzen men,
 young and old, who are anxious
 to marry one of the fair daugh- ters of Emilio Rabasa, one of
 the Mexican delegates to the
 mediation conferences. There are four daughters, Isabel, Con- lception, Mercedes and Ruth.
 Their pictures have been pub- lished in papers throughout the
 country, and now they are re- .ceiving letters almost daily from love-lorn youths as far away as California.
 ! Ruth is the youngest of the four sisters. She is 16, but at present has received more let ters than the others. Concep- tion whose pet name in the fam lily is Concha, and is the next youngest, is running Ruth a close second. One young man writing Ruth begged that he be given picture. He said if there was any cost incident to having the picture taken he would willingly forward the money. Ruth can understand English, but cannot speak it. Despite this handicap, she is a tfavorite among the American friends the sisters have made while in Niagara. They are ac-
 complished dancers, and there
 are few new steps which they
 have not mastered.
 l An informal dance is in prog
 ress at the hotel every night
 from about 9 until 10:30. The
 -tire mediation colony on the i Canadian side has fallen into lthe custom of the Mexicans in
 dining late. Breakfast is usual fly at about 10 o'clock for ma-
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
MulhOlland Chosen President. T3hited Press Dispatch.

Houston, Texas, June 25.- Frank l.. Mulholland of Toledo, was today elected president of tste International Rotary Con- vention, which opened here Sunday.
 &he voting was done by the Australian ballot; system and real boxes are being used for the first time in the history of the organization. The newly e. lected officers will be formally installed tonight when the annu- al banquet will be held at Rice's Hotel. Following the installa- tisy@ of officers the British and Ir delegates will make their farewell speeches.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
Machine Plunged Over Ocean
 Cliff.

United Press Dispatch.
 San Pedro, California, June 25 A fisherman found the bodies of three women and man in the surf at Whites Point and another fatally injured. The party were autoing, when the machine plunged over the cliff into the ocean.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25

Editor Harry Lee Williams, who has been quite i'll since Sum day, is very much better today, having been clear of fever since last night.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
< SAN LUIS POTOSI FALLS. United Press Dispatch.

wrreon, Mexico, June 25. = NeAn Luis Potosi was captured by the Constitutionalists under General Torres according to . brief dispatch received at rebel headNuarters, which states that the Federal losses were heavy, and that the remnant of the Federal army was retreating in theydirection of Aguas.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25

Little Miss Virgie Allen of Beebe was here this morning .hetween trains going to Bates vile to visit her grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Umsted.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
s5O,OOO Fire Loss.
United Press Dispatch.

OHIItU ItSS DIoPdCCII.
 Fort Smith, June 25.Fire in the United Casket Plant this morning destroyed a block and s half of frame buildings, with q property loss of $50,OOO. The fire was the work of incendiar- ies.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25

J. w. Powell and l.. Hirsch spent last night in the city, hav- ing been to Monette Tuesday to adjust some of the losses in the recent fire at that place. They left Wednesday morning for Stuttgart Jonesboro Tribune.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25

CalI Sam Denly about the Va cuum Cleaner. the only sanitary way. Telephone III. 3O4dtf
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25

For sale-A second hand phaeton in fair condition at . bargain, only $15. For inforna- tion apply to Independent. wtf
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25

this part of the manuscript and promptly suppressed the produc- tion.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
Favor Stock Exchange Regula-
 tiOn. ~

UnCGu PfeSS D1SpaCCN.
 Washington, D. C., June 25.- A favorable report on the Ow- ems Stock Exchange regulation bill was made but ordered back by the Senate Banking Commit tee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
SHERIFF SlBLEY'S WIDOW ENTITLED TO CONVERSATION Commissioner Donohue Gives Decision That State
 Must Pay Case May Be Taken to the Supreme Court On Law
 Points

Putnam, conn. Oct 27.-Preston B. StbIey, who was sheriff of Windhan1 county at the time of his death last January, was a servant of the state of Connecticut and his widow, Kate B. SfbIey, as a dependent, is entitled to compensation under the workRlen's s compensation law, according to a, de- cision made by Commissioner James O.. Donohue, of the second district and which was filed with the clerk of the superior court here today.
 The presumption is that the decis- ion will be appealed by the state and the case sent to the supreme court of errors for a hearing on law questions which have arisen
 Commissioner Donohue finds that MT. Sibley was the sheriff of the county and on January 2, last, under took to board a, street car in Daniel son intending to come to Putnam. He received an injury by fall and death resulted from this injury. The de- oision is that the injury was received in the performance of official duties and the sheriff was in no way inca pacitated from full performance of those duties by reason of any cause set forth in the statute. Mir. Sibley was born in 1S40 and though advanced in years, he was in good health at the time of his fall.
 The commissioner says no difficulty arose on the question of MT. sibley's s employment as sheriff of the county and on the question as to whether or not he was an employe of the state within the meaning of the statute, the commissioner finds that he was
 MT. Donohue, in concluding his find ing says that it is to be regretted that the legislature did not see fit to give the commissioners the power to find the facts and reserve the decision on questions of law in novel and unusual cases for the advice of the court in the matter, in a way ana1agous to the familiar processes of reservation. but no such power was given and the re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
The Hunter and the Wind.


 In hunting against the wind in open forests more game is passed than many hunters would suppose The an- imals see the man. note that he will pass them and hide by getting as near to the ground as possible. If they scent him after he has passed they evidently realize that the danger is over. though some. mostly the younger, Inexperienced animals. then sneak off Where game is very wild 1t is often in such localities as I have mentioned only possible to approach them with the wind by outdistanc1ng the latter. because big game animal at rest de- bends on it's nose to save it from dan ger in the direction from which the wind comes and on it's eyes to watch the side from which it can get no oth- CT warning Track and Tracking" by Josef Brunner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
FRITZ HARTMANN
 LOSES DECISION IN SUPREME COURT

r A motion to dismiss the appeal of Fritz c. Hartmann in the suit brought against him by the Hartmann Brew ing company was granted in the SUI prenae court, which convened this morning in, this city. Counsel for the brewing company claimed the appeal had never been printed or recorded mann company in the superior court got Judgment against Fritz G. Hart mann for $4. 900 on an unpaid note
 The question of the validity Of a South Dakota divorce came up in the case of Sarah GiIdersleeve of New Ha-- ven against Edwin c. Gdldersleeve Of New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
GERMAN CRUISER
 SINKS BIG CARGO !. OF M'NElLS' COAL
(specia1 to The Farmer)

Washington, D. C., Oct. 27-The complete loss of the collier Strath- roy containing 2,808 tons of bitu- minous coal consigned to Rio. De Ja- neiro, Brazil, and loaded by the Arch Ibald McNeal & Sons Co, Broad way. New York city, by encounter with the German cruiser Karlsrul1e has just been reported here via. Lon don. The collier Strathroy was loaded on August 18th at Norfolk, Va, by the McNei1s6 Sons company for a prf- yate concern for commercial purposes to be shipped to Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. It so happened that the yes seI taking the coal was of English registry so that when the Strath- roy was sighted in the South Atlantic off the Canary Islands in company of several other merchantmen, con tain1ng contraband, of war, she was set upon by, the German cruiser Karls- ruhe and with few well directed ter her crew had been taken off in small boats
 The activities of the German cruiser Karlsruhe in the South Atlantic has caused consternation among shipping marine and insurance officers in the United States and it is said that fur ther trade with South American points will be at least temporarily dis continued until some French or Eng fish cruiser can clear the South At Iantic of the Karlsruhe and other German vessels of it's class who are patr these waters and sinking merchantmen The McNeil boat is the thirteenth that has been sunk by the Karlsruhe.
 A later message states that over 400 of the crew of this merchantmen have been rescued and are1now pris- oners on the German nan-of-war.
 Kenneth w. NdcNe1 of 1 Broadway. New York, president of the coal com pany, said that the sinking of this vessel was to be expected and that the company was protected by heavy insurance.
 We are loading from 10000 to 15, ,00o tons of special coal for the Navy De partment at Norfolk, Va, almost weekly. This coal is furnished to Un- cle Sam's warships. But occasionally we ship coal to South American ports for commercial purposes. If we are fortunate enough to secure an Aneri- can bottom our coal is assured of safe transportation, otherwise we are sub 5ected to the hazard of the usual war rislrs.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
NOTICE
ANNUAL TOWN MEUTTNG.

Warning is. hereby given to the electors of the Town of Bridgeport that the annual Town meeting of said Town will be held upon Tuesday, No venber Sd, 1914, for the purpose of eDect1ng five CD tselectmens Of said Town % Voting machines will be open from 6 o'clock a. m-. to o'clock p. na.,for the registration of the votes of the electors of said Town entitled to vote at said meeting at the following places, to wit:
 FIRST DISTRICT. No. 40 Court Street,
 SECOND DISTRICT. No. 498 Broad Street
 THIRD DISTRICT. Cor. Auburn Street and Fairfield Avenue.
 FOURTH DISTRICT. No. 1851 State Street
 FuFsrH DISTRICT. No. 611 Norman Street.
 SIXTH DISTRICT No. 525 Catherine Street
 SEVENTH DISTRICT. No. 1889 Main Street
 EIGHTH DISTRICT No. 2044 Main Street NINTH DISTRICT No. 487 Shelton Street.
 TENTH DISTRICT. No. 42 Beach Street.
 ELEVENTH DISTRICT. No. 416 East Main Street
 TWELFTH DISTRICT.
 .(F1rst Precinct.) No. 168s Seaview Avenue.
 (Second Precinct.) Lincoln School, Stratford Ave. Given under my hand this 27th day of October, A. D., 1914.
 CLIFFORD B. WILSON, G 27 Mayor.