davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
SHOT SIX CONNECTS
THREE INSTANTLY KILLED IN
ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE
FROM FOLSOM PRISON
GUARDS KNEW OF ESCAPE PLANS
Had Warned Prisoners Not to Try a
Getaway, AS 1t Would Be at Own
PeriI-Were Being ekpt in an
Unfinished Ward.

Sacramento, Cal.,-Three convicts
were shot and instantly killed and
two others fatally wounded in an at
tempted break from the incorrigible
ward of Folsom prison Saturday.
The Dead.
Jose Lucerica, serving two years for
grand larceny in Fresno.
Earl w. Sipren, serving two years
for robbery in Los Angeles.
Raymond Blade, serving two years
for burglary in San Bernardino.
Fatally Wounded.
Norman c. Hare, serving two years
for assault in Los Angeles, shot
through body.
Percy Barnes, serving two years for
grand larceny in Yuba county, shot
through body.
Riddled With Bullets.
All five men were literally riddled
with bullets.
Thirteen prisoners were in the plot
to escape, but no one reached the
outside of the building. Prison of.
ficers were prepared for the break, for
the guards in the ward had heard the
convicts plotting to escape. The lead
ers in the plot were warned not to at
tempt the break, and were told if they
did it would be at their peril.
At signal given by the ringleaders
the convicts broke through the wood
en- doors of their cells and rushed into
the corridor. F. OUTLET and E. c.
Wiseback, two guards stationed in the
building, opened fire with rifles. The
incorrigible ward is new building
doors have not yet been installed in
the cells.
Aim Is Deadly.
AT the first round of breaking cell
doors the guards began shooting. Sew
eral of the convicts we're unable to
get out Of their cells at the first rush
and when their fellow prisoners be
gan to fall from the hail of bullets
from the corridor, they made no fur
Their effort to escape.
The 10 men in the ward had all been
sent there to be punished for breaking
prison rules Many of them were sec
ond termers, and most all have beer
placed in SOLITARY" at intervals dur
ing the course of their incarceration
One From WaIIa WaIla.
Among the nine uninjured men who
figured in the break was Mike Ryan
second termer, serving eight years FOL
burglary in Tulare county, who served
five years of a 14-year term in Walls
Walla prison. He had been punished
10 times while in prison.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
There is a bic campaign being pros

There is big campaign being pros
ecuted in the state Of Washington In
the really good roads. Aside from the
work undertaken by the common
wealth, in building a system of trunk
highways of permanent character, a
number of counties are expanding
large amounts In the building of roads
that will meet the requirements and
promote the development Of large
areas.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
AppoInts REAGENTS at Pullman.

Olympia. Governor L. F
Hart, who is acting executive during
the absence from the state of Governor
Lister, announces the appointment of
Waldo G. Paine of Spokane, and Ar
thur Gum of Wenatchee, as regents
of Washington State college for terms
expired March 9, 1913.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
Run Preacher Out of Denver.

Denver, Col.-More than so men
went to the hotel in Denver where the
Rev. Otis Spurgeon of Des Moines was
staying, kidnapped him and deported
him after having given him 500. The
Rev. Mr.. Spurgeol had angered many
people Of Denver through his attacks
on the Roman Catholic priesthood in a
lecture.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10

English Lutheran minister his near
est competitor. 4042. Fawcett has
twice been ma yor of this city, having
been recalled .hree years ago in IA
vor of w. v eymour.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
Chinese Minister Arrives.

New York;. F. Shah, the new
Chinese minister to the United States,
reached here Monday from Ham
burg. With him were his family and
attendants, party of 16 persons in all.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
MANY Senators to Be elected.

Washington. - Thirty-three United
States senators are to be elected this
year by direct vote of the people in
the first general test Of the seven
teenth amendment to the constitution.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
ELECTIONS TUESDAY
IN STATE OF ILLINOIS THE WON.
EN- VOTE FOR THE FIRST TIME
IN HISTORY OF STATE.
CHICAGO sure KILLS BIG BOND ISSUE
Number of Larger Cities Voted Dry
Sixteen New Counties Added to the
80 Drys-Also in Nebraska
Tacoma Elects Fawsett.

Chicago-Fewer than 100000 of the
217614 women eligible to vote took
advantage of their newly-gained suf-
frage and voted in the municipal cleo
lions Tuesday.
None of the nine women candidates
for places in the city council was elect
ed.
Bath House" John Wins Out.
In the First ward, where suffrage
and civic societies had combined their
strength to aid Miss Marion Drake,
who opposed Bath House" John
Coughlin, who for a score of years has
represented the ward, Coughlin won
by nearly 1000 votes.
The women's vote defeated bond is
sues aggregating 100000.
Many Towns Go Dry.
The country districts saw the great
est gains in anti-saloon territory, but
IL of the larger wet cities switched
to the dry column, two that were dry
remained anti-saloon territory and
eight remained wet. Of the larger
cities the following were voted dry:
Bloomington, Decatur, Belvidere, Can
ton, Freeport, Galesburg, Joliet, Mon
mouth, Kewanee, Lockport, Elgin and
East Galena. About 315 saloons were
put out of business.
Conservative estimates based on &C
tual reports from townships were that
more than 1000 saloons had been voted
out of existence.
Rockford and Galva previously were
dry. The following cities remained
wet: Springfield, Quincy, Yves Gale
ma, Rock Island, Dixon, Aurora, Wau'
kegan, Alton and Moline.
naddition to the 80 counties in
which no liquor can now be sold, the
following counties joined the anti
saloon column: Boone Brown, Chris
tian,- DeKalb Dewitt, Shelby, Fulton
Henry, Jersey, Knox, Livingston, Ma
con, Mclean, Stevenson, Warren and
Winnebago.
Booze and Sunday Ball in Nebraska
Omaha, Neb.-In the municipal cleo
lions the issue of license and Sunda,
baseball divided interest, with part,
politics entering into but few of thu
contests. Temperance advocates CLAIM
, victory on the license question, SOM
towns which have long been wet &c
ing dry.
Fawcett Again at Tacoma.
Tacoma.-Eighly-five precincts on
of 103 give A V. Fawcett, former may
or, 6035 votes, and G. F. w. Stoevel
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
Bomb In a London Church.

London.-An explosion Sunday night
In st. Martins church, Trafalgar
square, damaged the pews and stained
windows The outrage is attributed to
militant suffragettes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
Wilson to Visit snrlnns.

NATURALIZATION Wilson and
family will spend Easter at Hot
Springs, Va.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10

Be sure the fire is out before jump
ing from the frying pan.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10

The baseball bug is spreading many
stings these days.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-05

him. He was buried Friday May 29th.. at the Upper Ceme- tery by the w. o. w. of which order he had been member for the past few years.
 Rev. Coleman of Brinkley was requested by the family to con- duct the funeral services which were held at the cemetery. His talk was very fine and was full of words of comfort and encouragement to the sorrowing relatives. Mir. King was es- teemed most highly by every one at Monroe and elsewhere. This fact was proven by the host of friends who travelled through the intense heat and dust to pay their last tribute of respect. Among the out of town friends to attend the funeral was R. K. Milwee of Clarendon.
 Mir. King was friend to every one and ever stood ready to aid those who were in distress and those who asked favors of him.
 Our deepest sympathy is ex- tended to Mrs. King and the two boys and other sorrowing relatives. May God help them to realize that Tit is not all of death to die" and that they have a greater interest in the world beyond than ever before.
 A Friend.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-05
Obituary

The most serious incident which occurs to the human soul is when it passes through the valley of the shadow of death. ," Through this valley our friend and townsman. A. M. King passed Thursday morning May 18th.
 Mir. King had been in i'll health for several months. Had taken several trips to Hot Springs seeking relief from his ills. At last he left his store and went home and took his bed remark ing that he would never again return from the store. For days and nights he was most carefully attended by Dr. w. T. Bradley until the end came. Dr. Murphy of Clarendon was called several times. and until the last few days of his life great hopes o1 Mir. Kings recovery were enter |tained.
 MT. King was born Feb. IA 1869 land early in life joined thu Baptist church. some twent. 1 years ago. he was married | Miss Annie Brakefield. ant lthree sons blessed their home Ithe eldest of whom died when
 mere child.
 1 Many relatives and Ifrie6d
 showed their love aad III! testeein of t1Is te 6y xl| \ oine aSd aad G lo !!
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-05

were in school. They returned last Friday afternoon and the young ladies express themselves delighted with Brinkley, their new home.
 Mrs. A. A. Diffey, of Muskogee. Okla., and Mrs. Harry Diffey, of Mt. Pleasant, Texas. were visitors in Brinkley this morning en route to Cotton Plant. The friends of Harry Difey. Brinkley boy, will be glad to know that he has been made manager of an Oil Mill at Mt. Pleasant, Tex.
 Attorneys c. F. Greenlee and c. Otis Bogle were in attendance at the State Convention in Pine Bluff this week. The other delegates attending from Mon- roe county were Messrs R. F.. MilWee. J. B. Moore, J. Coleman Palmer, J. c. Davis, R. Abram- son. They saw a perfect imita- tion of a Steam Roller at work.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-05

good company, salary guaran- |teed. Parties interested call at the Arlington Hotel, room No. l. l Call between and 5 D. m. Mrs. Knox Glover returned to Memphis Tuesday evening, after a two weeks visit at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Glover.
 :4lse Amona class of the Baptist church entertained the |Agoga class with a social in the parlors of their church last night.
 Master Harold, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Woodfin, after two weeks serious illness. lis reported better this morning, we are glad to note.
 Misses Aline Smith and Donnie Rodgers. who have been attend ing Galloway College, in Searcy returned home this week for the summer vacation.
 w. F. Nance, of Huntsville, Ala. has been a visitor with his son, Robt. B. Nance this week, but hos gone for 2 few days visit to Hot Springs.
 The many friends here of Miss Christine Scull, of Little Rock. have received invitations to her wedding on June I7th, to MT. Edward Bowles. of that city.
 The friends of Mir. and Mrs. IL. K. Brown will rejoice to know of the improvement of their little daughter. Sue, who has been dangerous i'll this week.
 Misses Fife Dunlap and Mary Folsom will leave Sunday night for Big Sandy. Texas. where they will visit their sister and brother, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Dunlap for several months.
 Mrs. A. s. Crabb and two children left this week for her home in St. Louis where she will spend the summer. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. w. Rudesill. who has been visiting her for several weeks.
 Rev. w. T. Thurman went over to Weatherf0rd, Texas, last week to attend the closing exercises of Fairm0nt Seminary where his daughters. Misses Nell and Kate
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-05
Aia.sst Invsslb,s aaisSsbss.

The amallsst things are tho nzicrohsu that ase found in the sasxh. tho aar. water and our bodtaA So tiny aze some ro&Ieke microbes that t wunld talns IaOoO; ;oo0, placed end tp end. to rsach yard. while 100000. 900 wpala enly ccver . nickel. and 1t wuuId Atake eAQ. Q.0O0, ,000. .ooO. .ooo to make . n0lfd cubic inch. Microbes If nourisl,ed win nult1ply more than m1litoufoA an hosr. \ stnsae grain of earth win con tG3n from 1000 b 3O0,000 microbes. Wixhput thsm we would have neither health nor d1seaae.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-05
News From rno1,sv~

Weather still dry and hot! crops suffering intensely. Mrs. w. T. Riner and children of Brinkley are visiting friends here this week. MT. Williams who has been employed at the saw mill and bride of a few weeks. have left our town and we understand will reside at Marvell. Miss Jones of Keevil is the guest of Mrs. Tom Daley at present.
 R. F. Milwee of Clarendon was here Friday.
 Theodore Malone of Clarendon was in our city Monday in his car.
 Alva DeShazo and Jess Long went to Shiloh Saturday. Miss Geneva Smith is quite sick at this writing.
 We've had several cases of measles recently, but most all are up now and going again.
 Mrs. Mccain who has been living at Clarendon has decided to take up her abode in Monroe once more. She now resides with her children in the small building on her lot near her main dwelling.
 Clarence King made a trip to Clarendon Monday.
 Mrs. M. A. Redd is quite sick at this writing. Her seige of illness has lasted almost two weeks. We sincerely hope sne will soon recover.
 Miss Marguerite Bradley re- turned Sunday from 8 visit with her aunt. Mrs. E. M. Pepper of Clarendon.
 Prof. Furgerson of Roe was in our town Tuesday selling fruit trees.
 w. T. Riner of Pine Bluff spent Sunday night with his family who are visiting friends here.
 B. F. Smith returned Thursday from a few days visit with Misses Winnie Brown and Nellie Perry of Clarendon.
 The Hickory mill has com menced running again after quite a little vacation. 7
 We think Prof. Mechem will be elected principal of Monroe school by our efficient directors, Dr. w. T. Bradley, Messrs Charles Crume and Henry Sebastian.
 Mesdames Fannie King and Anna Herring of Clarendon were here Thursday and Friday with relatives.
 Died:--Albert M. King of this place on Thursday night May 28. We feel that we have lost a splendid friend and citizen. and our sympathy is extended to all sorrowing loved ones.
 Gene Johns has been real sick for the past few days.
 Ben Brakefield of Wasson, Ark, returned to his home Mon day, having been called to the bed-side of A. M. King, several days before.
 REPORTER.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-05
lns..Gs.sns. MsG an Expnnss.
sy TNUNlAee A- pE veEaE.

NeechnnEs ahouDd heeR Rthnka alRuD1lD Ing b not an ezpsA Hun s1mupst
 ment "A nrm engaged in ytlhoSnnG lacfure of chDw1ng s1m a@1sws ymes ago invested 4lO.ooD . ysnxt m sadVn~ Using. and sold its prudlDct at nga cents paahnga The sannes Avum nov Invests ffofn twD tD thssse Lr,4l1nna q dollars in ax4veFtfxlng. an<A sQ Aesns It's product at ffve cents 8 nachena. with the quality bettesed. uosU Ae consumsr pay the increesd inMon' mAnt for Ndvsakising7 r1ain1y hs =
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-05

To Admit Grrsr claIms Wlsdom.
 A man should never be ashamed to own that he is in the wrong. which is but saying. In other words. that he is wiser today than he was yssterday.-- Pope.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-05
Eana ar;;s- = .s.x
sersse xrsss sin aaanssaposss

qGreek fnees in aa1aneapoli&
 AA official report on street trees in Minneapolis shows the following rec ords: Street trees replaced. 333: mum ber planted fall of 1912 and spring of 1914 2.104; general pruning done on A3T0 trees: permits issued tor pruning, 63T: for tree planting. 33o. Surely this ' . record to be proud Of and presents . otrong contrast to the Yecrrd of Los AnGAss during the snue period. where ahod1utely nothing VI donA II h also pathetic to cnntemynate the fnt 4hat this tnaction is stlll to be -the or der of tho dny."
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
New

6onethine New
 hutton Drug O., is put
 brand new SaDjtary
 Fountain and yi soon
 n ideal place foyon to
 ,omething nice And good
 k and eat.
 and Mrs. A. Doussat left
 lav for a visit in Hot
 $.
 Jake Lamm has been
 sick this week but is inn
 2.
 Duff is in C!arksdale,
 this week attending to ss.
 sE FOR RENT: The two
 house on north side of Idjoining Folsom residence.
 
 furnished. Will rent to| nd wife. Apply at ARGUS
 P. R. Anderson, of Zent, "Wednesday here with Mrs. Sapp.
 Temple, of Athens, La, ling in our city the guest | }. Wysel.
 C. T. Hudson and chil-
 of Helena, are visiting his week. h Morris. of Stuttgart. is g his parents. MT, and W. T. Morris. ETED: A good respectable 1 d man and woman to rent tenant house up town and brk around residence and 1 janitor for church. Apply GUs office.
 Cora Mackie, of Wynne. iting her brother, L. H. e this week.
 E. l.. Woodfin and Miss Baggott were visitors in hdon on Tuesday.
 H. c. Jorgensen. left y last for Galveston, Tex. she will join her husband. k and heater wood; that erful CoaIs phone 177I Sands. IN | W. T. TomIinson willl Monday for Ft. Smith, for with Mrs. o. D. Weldon. Flora, who has been at hg William-Jewel College, Perty, Mo-, returned home by last.
 young son of MT. and T. Lea Hamnett. who has |seriously ill, is reported Rgain.
 fcent First Mortgage Loans:--Loans ptry or city property. improved. or pavement. Long term with option |nent al any time.
 us your wants. 765 GAS & ELECTRIC BLDG. Denver, Colorado B. James Grant left yester- pr Little Rock to be gone week, as the guest of Miss |e Ward.
 \ and Mrs. w. w. Cooper Ehlldren, of Little Rock, arel ng their parents. MT. and U. W. Cooper. 5. D. s. Coleman. ac- anled by her two bright Ten, arrived Thursday for |t with her family. 'NTED: Enefeetic, ladies k gentlemen. Eagehcy f0n|
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-05
Wlsdom of eotcuson.

The reason Solomon Is called the wheat man is because he never tried to tell each of his wives that che was the only woman he ever loved. Cin- ctnnati Enquirer.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-05
Why W. Los< opals.

The reason why opals are so' cfeen lost from their settings is that they expand with heat more thnn ocher precious stones. and ccnS0quently force open the gold which holds them tn place.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-05

Color perverslty. Some men paint things red when. ever they're blue.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-05
yvsssse pay,

e oll dSyG. the ono mt = uIost Nn6t6d n tnat n witch one hsls not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
OFFICIALS APPRECIATE ACT OF
PALACE ENTERING

London, June 15.-Harry Pike,
young mining engineer, who made a
nocturnal visit on June z into Buck
ingham Palace, was bound under
bond of 500 to keep the peace and
released. The authorities were really
obliged to Pike for showing them
how easy it might have been for a
suffraget to get into the palace, en-
abling them to take extra precautions
against the wild women"
The latest demonstration of the
mflitants was bomb explosion in
st. Georges church and a riot of
screams and disorder at the after
noon service at st. PauPs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
MAY END KNAB STRIKE

George Knab, owner of the Knab
restaurants, and Walter j. Powers of
the Powers restaurants will meet Of
f1cers of the Mattresses and cooks
unions this afternoon. There is
chance for an agreement. A confer
ence was held Saturday at which
Knab is said to have spoken favorably
of . preferential shop agreement.
Knab admitted the picketing is
hurting his business.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
SAYS HE WAS THROWN @
TRAIN-HE'S DYING

Arthur Book, 10, St. Louis, who is
dying at local hospital today, told
detectives that he was thrown from
c. & E. L train by trainmen near
Dalton, H., while attempting to beat
his way to Chicago. His legs were
cut off.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
BALLOON Racers sAFE

BALLOON RACERS SAFE
Portland, Ore, June 15-After
wandering in the woods for "a hours,
Captain John Watts, pilot of the Kan
sas City III, and Roscoe Fawcett,
aide. who started from Portland in
the national balloon race Thursday,
arrived at Caucadia yesterday almost
exhausted. The balloon caught on a
pinnacle of spur on Hurricane Deck
and is wrecked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
p. S.-A friend in the neighbour
hood is worth two in the suburbs.
GAMES FOR TODAY

American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
National League.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Federal League.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kansas City,
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
ToDAY's HEALTHoGRAM

Open air and exercise do more to
make good blood and make it show in
the glow of the skin than anything
any person can do. Parents often
go to great expense for clothes, toys
and food for a child and then turn
around and starve it for fresh air.
There is a great, free ocean of air all
around you Be sure to help your !.
self and the little ones to proper
share.
1870
CIeVeIand.-Series sof brutal at
tacks on women here within past 8
weeks.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy Monday. Tuesday
fair, moderate temperature; light to
moderate notherIy winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
LOOSEN UP!
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
Newcomers think that Windy Chi.
Is really rather stiff.
Why should our city be that way
1t wouldn't need to if
The good old timers stopped to think
They act too distantIy.
The welcome friend" stunt listens
we'll,
Let's be more neighborIy. {
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
FAREWELL
RECEPTION To
DR.. WALKER
Large Congregation Hears Final
Sermon of Pastor Called to
California Charge,

AS a token of the esteem in winch
he is held in Atlanta, the congresa-
ton Of the First Presbyterian Church
Monday night will tender farewell
reception to DR.. and Mrs. Hugh X
Walker. who leave Tuesday afternoon
for California, where DR.. Walker mas
accepted the pastorate Of the Long
Beach Presbyterian Church.
Or Walker delivered his farewell
sermon Sunday morning, taking AS
his texts the following quotations
from the Psalms:
For Thy Names sake lead me and
guide me
He lcadeth me in The paths OF
righteousness for His Names sake"
David's Songs Fresh
These are twin texts" he said
and are born out of loving, longing
heart The world owes some of the
best things in its choicest most treas
ured literature to King David, he
sweet singer OF Israel And they dre
things not hard to understand To-
they seem 10 speak the universal Ian
guage Although David has been
sleeping in his royal tomb 5000 years.
some Of his sentences are as fresh
and modern as those that greet us in
our latest ma gaines.
Every man he continued, is in
the profoundcst sense a pilgrim. He
is travelling on to an unscN goal and
along many divergent paths, and the
level upon which all men meet is that
Of guidance needed for this preCariOus
and difficult pilgrimage.
The Reason, Road and Reward.
"Just three words come to my mind
as ! look again at our twin texts
three words that express three con
secutive lines Of thought Here are
the three words; The reason, the road,
the reward The ason why He
guides me; the road along which He
guides me; the reward Of yielding 10
His guidance.
Each soul must choose for itself
Every soul must utter for itself the
plea. Lead me and guide me The
life must be the acknowledgmen %
God And 1t is in giving myself 20
God and asking for His guidance that
constitutes the reason why He condo
sends to guide me"
In closing, Dr. Walker referred to
the work of the church under his min
istry and expressed great confidence
in its future.
The farewell sermon was heard 10y
a large congregation.