davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
PERSONAL

Blair Fleming, Portland conner cIaI traveller, came north on inc Princess May.
 J. P. Whitney, former prominent merchant of Wbiteuorso, but now the president and manager ot d recently incorporated fox farming company, the headquarters of wLica will be located at WhiJehorse, is h.re on his return there from Nova Scotia, where he went several weeks ago to post himself on the latest and most approved methods for the successful propagation and raising Of fur bearing animals.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
GONE ID JUNEAU
 WITH PRISONERS

Deputy United States Marshal Fred Fouzo and Town Marshal Frank Page left on the 1Iuip0sa for Ju- ueau last night taking with them Harry L. Cleveland and Fred C.. Smith, the prisoners who escaped from the federal iatl at that place
 the other day and made their way to SkaGwag oa board the stetson, Ind who. upon their arrival at the boundary line at the summit on Monday were turned back by the N. w. M. P. and whose only aIucrna- i've was ro return here and give themselves up, which they did at 10 o'clock on Monday night
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
5#.5.5# T..-:
 s ..5. BUSY

Gene smith, an employee of the ". J. & Y. R. company and his family live iu a cosy L-do place on 18th street. where they have plenty of room for B. garden and the rots- ing of chickens t9. homo consump- ton. This sga.z Ms. smith has taken a great deal of pride in the .tao G-.lz oa young chicks that she had They had l.ol Aalehcd early g4u are gt .lr.y good size, and save promise ot soon being in con- tti0U to repay some of the time aad trouble tho Indy had been put to in their care.
 Yesterday Mrs. smith went out
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
T0 By..0 BOAT
 5T 0a.I55o85E

Capt. Raymond wife and dougA- ter, former ra.idcn.5 ol Whicchorse are here ou their way in after some tine spent on the outside. Capt. Raymond is al old Yukon river steamboat man, a@d at different times has run boats or which he vs8 the owner between Wh.teaorse dad Dawson as well as oa the side streams owa.y.-g into that river. Il is his i"gau..ea when he reaches WM.oao.aa .o 8. m.a commence tae coasruafgn ot B light draft river boat of which, when lt is com Gleycd ne Will have commend.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
THE BOATS

The Princess May arrived this morning at Il o'clock with 22O tons of cargo and the following passen- gers: c. Birmingham, W. Sotham, Mr. and Mrs. Sitwell, Olga Jubb, ida Sargent, E. Anderson, A. Kle- imisch, Roger Smith, Wm. Geisheit, W. GoIdbloom, K. Mckenzie, C., Piusinault, J. Venables, P. Moore, Stafford Hamm, c. Mcdonald, Blair FL miuo, W. UrQuhart, II. Pinkiertp J. Locke, Earle Chapman, D. Me CalIum, J. Pratt, Eva StrettOn, Beatrice Davy, MT. and Mrs. Dolan, A. Chapman, H. Lewis, J. Andre, L.. Leyote, L. Barnich, P. Huley, A., Carcuil, 4. semord, E. Blais, T, Layelle, II. Hebb, J. P. Whitney, Ms. FauIk and child, W. D. Jones, ". McMinn, MT. and Mrs. Raymond ar ; daughter, J, Lee, A. Shermann, D. Campbell, W. Rimmer, Geo. Fraser, J. Fraser, Cecil Garrett Mrs. GIendenning, Mr, and Mrs. Davies, Mrs, Nicholson, R. Dodson, MasayaH Sakada, Masa Sakada, J.. Glcy, Mrs. Irvine and child. She w.iI sail southward tomorrow night at ' o'clock on her regular sum- mer schedule.
 The Alameda arrived in Skagway at 3;3O this afternoon with 40 tens of cargo, IS horses and sev- c-aI Dassen gers.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
WIRELESS SEA
 DEVICE TESTED

Paris. June 3-The automatic wireless apparatus invented by the engineers Ducreyet and Roger is bling cNuertmeared upon from the E-tel tower The machine receives messages sent by the Morse code, P g.s.sr.az them automatically on Cape. The experiment has proved a success so far as tested which is up To -u. k.loue-a-s. Such an apparatus would. t- Is s9-. add materially to .-e safety lL the ships at sea.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
ADDS 6REs7-Y
 ID APPEARANCE

James Sullivan, the painter is eu- gagged in putting new coat of paint on Mrs. WeOster's cottage lo- cated at the northwest corner of State and Eleventh streets, which adds greatly to it's appearance and makes it one of the most desirable and attractive residence proueg..e. in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
PRICE 10 CENTS

in the afternoon to visit a neigh bor and upon her return discovered that someone had during her ab- 5ence made away with about 50, tle greater part of the flock.
 Mr. Smith is very much put out over the occurrence, as well she may be. She has no idea as to who is the guilty party, but if they will make application to her she will donate the remainder.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
.SE. oyHMINS
 REH0HINATED

ncs Mo.ae, Iowa, June 2-Sen- .-.r Albert R. JCummius was today ralom.uarea as g. candidate on the republican ticket by a majority laaz.ng all the way from 10000 to -".ooo oyer \. C. Savage. Governor Clerks plurality over his two oppou- suts is expected 10 reach l5,o0o.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
MOVEMENTS 0F
 RIVER BOATS

Whitehorse, Y. T., June 8-Water Is inches.
 Panama up Carmacks about 5 a, m,
 Casca down Yukon Crossing 1:15 a. n.
 Alaska down Yukon Crossing Ills a. m.
 Whitehorse out at 9:8O p. m. with 49 tons.
 Dawson, 2 p. m. lower river with 3G passengers.
 Next sailing, Dawson tomorrow, TaLana Friday, selkirk Saturday, Lower river reportsa
 Reliance up Minto TAO a. m. Washburn at Iditarod.
 Schwatka at Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
COMMITMENT
 E POSTPONED

Chicago, June 2-A postponemeo- of the commitment of the dynam.- ters to the LeavenworJh peaite"- tlary has been granted by the court pending hearing for their pardon before President Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
THREE WOMEN
 b5E ELECTED

Fairbanks Weekly Times ..-.r So rather silent but heated
 ...tga. the school election was .E .r g..an.Sa yes-ertav and
 u.raf in The three women can .-..s .e.e.r.ag the members of
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
JUDGE SAYS
 ORDER IS INVALID

Los Angles. June 2-Federal Judes DooEsue today declared in- valid the conservation order of former President Taft in withdraw fu~ from eurry &,o0o,00 acres of oil lands tu the state of California.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03

A. Kleimisch, the SeLktrk merchant, is here Ou his way back home after sev- eral months absence on the out side. He came up on the Princess May.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03

Mrs smith went out
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-13

Farmers-pon't fail to read
Brown S ad in this paner.
The Elite Cafe serves meals and
luncheons at all hours. Give us
a trial.
]. H. Washburn returned Sun
day from business trip to Blaine,
Oregon, and other Willamette
valley points.
We are exclusive agents for
Mitchell, Lewis & Stayer wagons,
buggies, plows, harrows, gasoline
engines, etc. +. l.. Little & Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-13

d. M. Ferry's seeds. L. l..
Little & Co,
Mr., and Mrs. II. o. Jackson
entertained the members of the
Union choir Wednesday evening.
If you don't get Barling's you
don't get the best.
The body of Jesse B. Thomp-
son, which was buried at Cope
land the year of 1892, was disin-
tered last week by Undertaken
Moore and brought here for inter.
ment in the local cemetery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-13
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured

There is nothing more discour-
aging than a chronic disorder of
the stomach. Is it not surprising
that many suffer for years with
such an ailment when a perman-
ent cure is within their reach and
may be had for a trifle? About
one year ago, says p. II. Beck,
of Wakelee, Mich, Il bought a
package of Chamberlain Tablets,
and since using them l have felt
perfectly we'll. I had previously
used any number of different medi-
cines, but none of them were of
any lasting benefit. For sale by
all dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-13

S. 7. O'Donnell of Newport
spent Monday in town.
Heath & Milligans paints at
Simonds Drug Store.
+. II. O'Brien was a business
visitor in Standpoint Monday and |
Tuesday of this week.
Everything in seeds. E. L.
Little & Co.
If you love music there should
be Victrola in your home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rockwell.
of Libby, Montana, were visitors
in town yesterday.
Many new patterns in Nairn's
Linolcum arrived this week at
Moore's Furniture Co.
X. Bosnian was a visitor in our
city the forepart of the week from
Spokane.
The Elite Cafe serves meals at
all hours. Give us a trial. We
will satisfy you.
A. d. Trudell of Spokane trans
acted business in Boomers Ferry a
couple of days this week.
For Sale Ten tons loose timothy
hay. Inquire of ] Hawkins, City.
Feb. If.
b. Nels Peterson, of Moravia,
was business visitor in Standpoint
Monday of this week.
< Special this week-Twenty-6ve
5 per cent reduction on boys suits
at Browns.
e Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Meeker re-
: turned Sunday from a couple days
visit with relatives at Deer Park,
Wash.
e For homemade pies and cakes
with coffee and fresh cream try
the Elite Cafe.
e Irwin Bush returned Tuesday
from Spokane where he spent
several days this week on COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
When you think of Drugs think
of Brody's Pharmacy, The Reliable
and Busy Drug Store.
. Colen Smith, of Porthill, was a
business visitor in town several
days last week,
o Headquarters for Cut Flowers.
9 Prompt and careful attention given
to funeral wreaths. Brody's Phar-
macy.
t Swan Lundgren, a wellknown
: resident of Copeland, was bus
mess visitor in Boomers Ferry a
day or two of last week, going
= from here to Standpoint.
n Order ice cream from Simonds
t Drug Store for your Sunday din
per over the telephone and we will
deliver it when you want it. Phone
r 70.
s James H. Woertendyke of Los
7. Angeles delivered two lectures here
: Tuesday, one at the Union church
: and the other at the M. i. church
C the subject being What Shall Be
l. Done With the Liquor Traffic.
A good sized audience was present
at both the afternoon and evening
II lectures which were very interest.
= ing, the subject being presented il
& very able manner by the speaker
who is an excellent orator.
n Watch For the Big Play-"Th,
II Girl of the Triangle Ranch to b,
1t given soon. A big dance will
u be given after the performance
and a free lunch will be served by
l. the ladies of the Catholic church
h A good time assured. 2 27 If
IL Nb~on;o C+oo,oob T~ouhlo N,-od
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-13
Focal Pick.ups


Spokane where he spent a few
DAYS this week on business.
A complete line of infant S wear
ing apparel at Browns.
J. L. Lott and O. e. Peterson. /
both of Spokane, were city visitors
Monday
Famous Guths Chocolates al
ways Fresh at Brody's Pharmacy,
c.. w. Bush went to Spokane
Wednesday to look after business
interests.
Moore's Furniture store will
exchange new stoves and furniture
for old.
]. r. Ayers made business
trip to Spokane Sunday, returning
Tuesday morning.
The St. Mary's Guild will meet
next Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Waldorf on the Northside.
California, eastern and home
grown seeds for sale at Brody ;
Pharmacy.
Tiberius Mccall was a business
visitor in Standpoint the forepart
! of the week.
When you think of paint, think
of +. L. Little & Co. Our line is
complete.
Bert and Julius Dehlborn were
: in town a couple of days last week
from Copeland.
Lime and sulphur in any guam
tity. Simonds Drug Store, Phone
70.
EThe members of the Altar society
will meet next Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Edward Moore.
House For Rent-Inquire at the
Farmers and Lumbermens State
Bank. 9 If.
The baby of Harry Adams was
reported on the sick list the first
of the week but is some better the
last few days.
Mrs. John Hamren left Wednes-
day of this week for Spokane
where she will visit with relatives
and friends for few days.
, Launch For Sale-Good inch
plank cedar hull, with or without
engine. Cheap. Inquire at Her
I aid Office.
II {. A. Lafferty, one of the we'll
/ known ranchers of the Porthill dis
| trict, was a business visitor in
| town Friday and Saturday of last
week.
/ Fine dry 10 inch fir and TAM
arack slab wood delivered to your
home for $2.75 per load. Boomers
Ferry Lumber Company, If,
Miss Adeline Hupp, who is
teaching school at Clarksfork, was
the guest of her sister, Miss
Georgia Hupp, Saturday and Sun
day of this week.
Fruit-Growers-Y You will find al
that you need in the line of spray
ing materials at Simonds Drug
Store.
Phil Pratt, travelling salesman
| for the Boomers Ferry Lumber
company, with headquarters al
| Great Falls, Montana, was visitor
in town this week.
| The special film entitled Tooth
| ache which gives a thorough
| lesson in the care of ones teeth
| will be shown at the Amazon thea
ter Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
and Saturday afternoon at zoo
l O clock. School children will be
] admitted free. The film will also
II be shown at both evening shows
| From the number of inquiries
/ received during the past few week:
/ by local real estate men and others
| Boomers Ferry and vicinity may
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-10
Five Bills Which Have Been Approved
By the Administration Are Reported
Out Of Rules Committee No Action
on Hobson Amendment.

Washington, June 1OThe special rule for the consd-
Grafton in the house of the administration conservation
plan consisting of five bills voted out of the rules
mittee today The special rule for the consideration of
the Hobson prohibition amendment not acted upon
when the committee adjourned until later
The conservation program arranged by the special rule
ncudes The Ferris bill for leasing Alaska coal lands
six hours debates Foster radum BILL four hours debate;
bill for extending paying periods under the reclamation
projects two hours debates Ferris bill for conservation of
water power sites public lands four hours debate;
Foster bill amending the mining laws four hours debate
of these bills have been approved by the administra
ton.
widd;a leaisIt; at f 80 osr a. Soo Inu -
voting the rule In the committee effort was made
to force vote The antprohbitoniss in the house say
the necessary wohirds> vote to pass the amendment
could not be secured at this time Majority Leader I'm
derwood said if the vote delayed now it probably
would not be reached during the present congress
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-10
LONG DEBATE ON
TOLLS QUESTION
NEARING AN END
Final Vote May Be Taken
Before Adjournment To
night-Amendments Will
Be Voted on First.

Washington. June 10.-The long his
toric debate over tho repeal of the
Panama canal tolls exemption was in
its last stages today when the senate
resumed work with the prospect of a
final voting before adjournment to-
night. Senators Borah and Simmons
had debate over the amendment
which the Democratic leaders support
and its variations from the Suther-
land substitute. The amendments will
be voted on first
The principal amendment is a COM
promise between the senate Democrats
and Republicans. It qualities the re-
peal with the reservation that 1t shall
not be construed as a waiver of the
right of the United States to pass
American coastwise ships through the
canal free of tolls.
Reservation of Right.
Simmons said: This amendment is
one of a reservation of right. 1t as
serts no right of the United States
in the caphl but reserves any right we
may have in the premises. The Suth-
erland amendment asserts that the
United States has the right to exempt
its ships. That raises square issue
for us to decide"
Borah, referring to the compromise.
declared: Il challenge any man to
rise here and say that the president
approves of this amendment. His
party is putting him in a position
where he must either compromise his
integrity or his courage. Did
not the president ask US to grant this
repeal ungrudgingly and without res
ervation?"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-10
SALVATION army
CONGRESS WILL
Open TOMORROW
Delegates From All Parts Of
the World Will Be in At
tendance at the London
Meeting.

London, June 10.-The Worlds Con-
gress of the Salvation Army will open
here tomorrow. A large number of
delegates have already arrived, and
1t Is expected that during the next two
weeks-for the congress will continue
until June 26-there will be present for
at least part of the time more than
5000 delegates from every corner OF
the world.
1t is not congress in the true
sense of the word. however" Brigadier
Perry, the organizer of the army's
work of this country. has explained,
because we have no debates or discus
sions.
This is the first congress we have
had since 1904. and it will give many
Of our leaders an opportunity of meet
ing General Booth for the first time.
Over 1000 delegates from overseas will
meet 5000 from various parts of Great
Britain. Forty-five different nation
alities and colonies will be represented
and "a different languages spoken. The
$50 delegates from the United States
will include both white people and
negroes. while one contingent of re-
formed drunkards will bear proudly on
their banner their own selected title of
the United Order of Reformed Boozers.
THE South African contingent will
include Zulu warrior, a witch doctor,
a 'rickshaw boy and a redblanket Kaf-
fir. All the South American states and.
of course, all European countries, will
be represented. Some of the crew of
the lifeboat Catherine Booth, which
patrols the Norwegian coast, and has
been Instrumental In saving TOT fish
ing boats and 1926 men, will attend.
There will be a Newfoundland fishery
contingent, with white seals embroid-
cred on their blue jerseys; some of the
workers In the leper settlements on
Java and Sumatra, among whom will
be Dr. Wills, a former Copenhagen
physician, who gave up a lucrative
practice to take up his work: and a
contingent from the so-called criminal
tribes of India, with whom thieving
Is not only almost part of their re-
ligion. but practically their only means
of LIVELIHOOD.
Among the other delegates will be
Swiss yodelers. an Italian band, Span
iards. Cingalese and Koreans One
delegate has led a nomad life among
the Lappa- They will all attend in their
native costume, and will thus, take part
in the opening parade through the
streets of London and the big demon
stration In Hyde Park
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-10
SEVEN LIVES LOST IN
BURNING Of TENEMENT
HOUSE IN new YORK
Business Is As Good
As We Make 1t

The head of a great national
industry veritable live wire
remarked recently that he could
have panic in his business any
time he wanted il.
All he had to do was to let up
driving and begin to talk hard
times.
But instead of doing this, he
increases his advertising when
things look squally and drives his
statesmen harder.
And good times or bad, there
has never been year that his
business has failed to go ahead
and yield a handsome profit.
This man incidentally practi-
cally does all his advertising in
the local newspapers, figuring
wisely that by making sales for
the distributors of his goods, he
is paving the way for his own
statesmen to get more orders.
The Bureau OF Advertising.
American Newspaper Publishers
Association. is working to help
builders of business build better.
Booklet on Cooperation for
warded on request to sos World
Building. New York,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-10
ANOTHER TRIBUTE
TO THE WOMFNOF
THE C0NFEDERACY
Monument to North Carolina
Women Is Unveiled at
Raleigh Erected Through
Gift of Ashley Horne.

Raleigh. N. c., June 1o-A monu-
ment to the North Carolina Women of
the Confederacy was unveiled here to-
day. 1t is the second tribute of the
south to Its women of the confederacy,
a similar monument having been erect
ed by the state of South Carolina
Members of the North Carolina division
of United Confederate Veterans and
scores of prominent men and women
from this and other states witnessed
the ceremonies.
The memorial was made possible
through the gift from the late Ashley
Horne, who served as confederate
soldier throughout the war between
the states. AS member of the state
legislature from Johnston county, he
introduced measure providing for the
erection of a statue by the state. Fail
ing to elicit the necessary support, he
gave $4,000. and accepted plans for
the monument before his death in
October, 1912. The monument stands
on the south side of Capitol square
midway between Fayetteville and Sails
bury streets. On the southern side, In
bas relief, is a grandmother in a sit
ting position, with a book in her lap
The woman Is relating the story of the
civil war to her grandson. who grasp
the hilt of his fathers sword.
On the eastern side Is bas relief
representing the confederate soldier go
ing to war. His return in an emac-
lated condition and ragged, but well
coined by the Women of the Confeder-
acy. is depicted on the western side.
The monument is inscribed ITO the
North Carolina Women of the Confed-
eracy"
j. A. Long, chairman of the monu-
ment committee, presided over to-
days ceremonies, which began in the
local auditorium and were concluded
at the site of the monument The
principal address of the occasion was
delivered by DR.. Daniel Harvey Hill.
son of Colonel d. H. Hill, who COM
manded the first North Carolina regi-
ment in the battle of Bethel, SO years
ago today.
the court square where the unveil-
ing took place, was crowded with
members of the North Carolina division
Confederate Veterans. commanded by
General Julian s. Carr. of Durham. N.
c.. and other spectators. Ashley
Horne. the young grandson of the dom
or of the monument. drew the veil from
the statue after which an appropriate
poem was read by DIR. Henry ]. Stock
ard. Chairman Long, formally pre-
sented the memorial to the state of
North Carolina, in a short address
which was responded to by Governor
Locke Craig In behalf of the state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-10
United States viii Not Consent to the
Plan Of the Mediators For the Nam
ing Of the New Provisional President
By Huerta.

Niagara Falls Ont, June 10-Peace negotiations are
again threatened The United States has told the media
tors that it cannot consent to the transition from the
listing regime to the new proposed provisional govern
ment of Huertas administration. The medators are
sistng that Huerta be permitted to make the appoint
men Of the agreed upon here for provisional pres
dent This the United States refuses to accept because it
is committed against Huerta recognition and because it
has been informed by the constutonasts that they will
not accept any peace plan which permits Huerta
his successor
On this point the mediators and American delegates
are blocked One side must give way before any advance
is made Some of the principals have actually lost hope
for settlement but there is growing confidence that the
mediators will devise method of bridging the diff
Guilty rather than allow mediation founder the rocks