davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM EVERYWHERE
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the mil
liant suffragette leader in England,
was again released from Holloway jail
Monday.
Thirty thousand textile workers in
the district of Forst, Prussia, have
been locked out by their employers
as a result of the strike of 1875 fullers.
Seventeen months ago from the time
he was admitted to hospital at Pitts
burgh, Everly Jacobs, of Chartered,
Pa. was discharged with eighty square
inches of new skin.
Abbot Huertabout, cure of Fontaine
la Louvet, has been arrested at Ber-
ney, France, on the charge of espion-
age, and has confessed that he acted in
the interest of Germany.
The China continuation committee,
representing practically all of the
Protestant mission work in China, re-
Gently came to decision that elemen-
tary education should receive larger
proportion of the missionary effort
throughout China in the future.
Resenting medical rules enforced on
the Walker river Indian reservation,
Jim Bennett, full blood Piute, fired
at the home of Superintendent H. v.
Haiman at Schurz, Nevada, and when
Mailman emerged shot him seriously
with a rifle. The Indian escaped.
DR. Manuel Ugarte is the Argentine
poet and agitator who has been max
ing anti-American speeches in Mexico
and other Latin-American countries.
He has formed a committee to make
big demonstration against the United
States on account of its policy toward
Mexico.
Phi. David has succeeded the fam
Gus Alphonse Bertillon at the head OF
the bureau of Identification Of the pc
lice department of-Paris. M. Bertil
Ion invented the thumb-print anc
measurement system of identifying
criminals, which has been adopted
all over the world.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24
HARVEST Hands Steal train.

Omaha, Neb.-Two hundred harvest
hands en- route to the wheat fields of
northwestern Nebraska captured a
Northwestern railroad train just west
Of Omaha and forced the trainmen to
carry them to the wheat fields, where
they deserted the train and were
snapped up by farmers as fast as they
struck the ground.
Nebraska Railroads have this year
suffered loss of 100000 in railroad
fares because of stolen rides by the
harvesters. Although a Nebraska state
statute makes stealing a ride on rail
road train a felony, practically no eff
forts are being made to put the law
into effect
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: Midsummer
dullness is present in many, but not
all lines; crop reports continue gener-
ally good to excellent and optimism as
to the future still finds most express
sion in the sections which have gath
cred or expect to gather large crops.
The weeks business, though broken
by a holiday, seems to have been
good in the west and slow to dull in
the south and east.
Export sales of new crop wheat
have been large, but of late sellers
have shown an indisposition to bind
themselves to early shipment. This is
thought to be based partly on doubts
as to ability to deliver, although the
railroads have started their car shops
on full time to make ready for the
winter wheat movement"
Dun's Review says: "Irregularity
still characterizes the business itua-
ton. Favorable reports predominant
and general conditions afford encour-
agement, although the volume of new
business is of moderate proportions.
Indications of Improvement are noted
in iron and steel. The betterment is
accompanied by some strengthening
of price and few manufacturers are
disposed to book contracts at present
prices. Manufacturers of textiles are
endeavoring to meet the slackened de-
mand by curtailing the output and
stocks of goods are stated to be in q
well nquidated position. Most inter
ests in the trade are anticipating an
improved condition later on in view
of abundant crops.
"Of the 317 commodity quotations
compiled by Dun's Review there were
% advances and II declines this week
this being the first occasion in some
time that the general trend of the
leading farm products has been up
ward"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24
"cRANk" SHOT RAILROAD MAN

Prominent ST. Louis Man Not Expect
ed to Live.
st. Louis.-Felix E. Anderson, as
sistant to the president of the st.
Louis Terminal Railroad Asso citation,
was shot Sunday by a man who enter
ed hi soffice and demanded to see
President McChesney. Mr.. Anderson
asked the visitor his business, and re-
fused to let him see the president. The
man drew revolver and fired, the bull
let entering the left shoulder. He then
ran out of the office and disappeared
He is said to be labor agitator who
has spoken almost nightly from the
court house steps, much used by agi
tators. AS far as known he had nc
personal grievance against Anderson
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24
School To Teach Love.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Miss Elva Talch-
an, who has opened a correspondence
school to teach young men how to
make love and write crushing billet
doux, announced that she would tie
rate no turtle-dove cooling or baby talk.
Only the best Of the queens English
is pure enough to convey thoughts OF
love. she declared.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24
In the August Century.

The August Century will be the an
nual Fiction lumber, with stories by
Maria Thompson Daviess, George Yves
ton, iona Gale, Dana Gatlin, Gertrude
D. Willard, Margaret Dodge, Hugh
Johnson, Freeman Tilden, and Alice
1yegan Rice--nine in all, and Of wide
variety.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24
EnqIish Army Aviator Killed.

Portsmouth, England. - Lieutenant
Llewellyn Charles Hordern of the Ian
caster fusileers and of the Royal Fly
ing corps, was killed Monday when the
biplane in which he was flying made a
sudden dive to earth.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24
WASHINGTON ITEMS

Talleyrand Bratton has been appoint
ed postmaster at Goldendale.
Seattle imports and exports were
greater by s3.692,500 last month than
in June, 1913.
Seven miles of paved road will ex-
tend north from Vancouver on the
Pacific highway September 1.
The king of England has called a
conference of the leaders of all the
parties to seek a solution of the Irish
problem.
Lewis Erickson and Tommy Mccoy,
the convicts who escaped from the
state penitentiary farm recently, have
not been captured.
Secretary Lane announces the resto-
ration to entry of 1887 acres in What
com county heretofore withdrawn as
possible coal lands.
Mayor Hiram c. Gill of Seattle last
Saturday took beautiful thousand
foot-high flight in the aeroyacht of
Silas Christofferson, Potlatch aviator.
During a quarrel at Ellensburg Sun
day Robert Mcknight, it is alleged,
so severely slashed Ralph Grady, aged
81, with knife that Gridy is not ex-
pected to live.
The wheat crop throughout the coun-
try gives promise of being a record
breaker, and banks and large business
houses are we'll supplied with funds
and in good condition.
George Ezra, for twenty-nine years
resident of Skagit county, and an
enthusiastic Democrat has been ap-
pointed assistant superintendent of
the Chehalis Training school,
What is declared to have been one
of the biggest grain fires in the his
tory of Walla Walla valley burned over
1910 acres of the finest standing wheat
on the Ennis estate just north of town
Sunday.
Fire starting in a motion picture
theater at Centerville, near Golden
dale, Sunday wiped out half the bust
ness section of the town, did damage
estimated at $4,000 and menaced
many lives.
Two social democratic women Sun
day invaded newspaper office al
Stuttgart, Germany, and for five min
utes mercilessly thrashed the editor
because in an article in the newspaper
he had maligned women.
The Rev. Louis r. Patmont, whose
two mysterious disappearances in the
last few months have aroused nation
wide interest and who was found Mon
day at Rib Lake, Wis, was declared
by friends to be in a state of menta
coma.
: Brooding over troubles with his wife
whom he had not seen since their SEP
aration about year ago and who's
whereabouts he did not know, w.
. Wray shot himself over the heart witt
80 caliber revolver at North Yakim;
Sunday.
Florence Conklin Carman, under in
I dictment for manslaughter in the frs
, degree in connection with the killing
of Mrs. Louise Bailey, has left he
home at Freeport, N. Y, and it not ex
pected to return until late in the fal
for her trial.
Vancouver, Wash.-L. r. Russell, on
of the largest prune producers il
Clarke county who lives near Washou
: gal, has a big crop this pear and est
mates that he will receive at least s25
: 600 for his crop. The crop in thu
country this year will be very light.
There are 17S men and women OF
the payroll of Secretary of State How
ellis office at Olympia, checking NJ
initiative petitions that have alread.
been checked up by registration Off
Gals in the various counties. The.
have been on the payroll two week
and will continue for some time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24
Annual Esperanto Gathering.

Chicago. - The seventh annual con-
gress OF the Esperanto Association of
North America is In session here. An
unusual feature scheduled for the
meeting Of the advocates Of the uni
versal language is the singing in es-
persnto OF the opera of Pygmalion and
Galatea.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24
Japanese to MICHIGAN.

Calumet, Mich.-Investigat of the
proposed invasion of the upper PENN.
sula by a colony of Japanese truck
gardeners from the Pacific coast
which has caused considerable com.
ment throughout the state, reveals that
they will settle near Chatham, in AL
ger county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24
HUERTA HAS GONE
TAKES REFUGE ON GERMAN SHIP
DRESDEN, FOR FUTURE HOME
IN EUROPE.
TELL WHY HE RESIGNED POST
He Said to Give Proof of Devotion to
Sons of the RepubIic-Convinced
1t Would Bring About Reconcile
ation-Deciines to Talk.

Puerto Mexico. Gen. Huerta has
decided to depart from this port on
board the German cruiser Dresden,
Gen. Banquet alone accompanying
him.
When former President Huerta had
shaved and dressed himself in a white
suit, he called a number of newspaper
men into the railroad car. He appeared
to be in one of his grimly genrial
moods.
His reply, which he also insisted
should be written down, was.
81 resigned the presidency because
believed that after having arranged
international affairs my duty was to
give this last proof of my devotion to
the sons of the republic.
also l was convinced that my
resignation would serve as a means of
Cancellation between all the sons of
the republic"
my departure from the national
territory has no other cause than TO
leave the new government an ample
field for action. l also believe my
continuance here would give rise to
conjectures which would result in pre-
JUDGING the proceedings of the new
government. l declare to the world
that the line of conduct 1 have always
followed had no other object than my
heartiest desire for the pacification of
the country"
Not Discussing United States.
mo, l don't want to say anything
about the United States. l am not
talking l am through"
Then as an afterthought, he said:
Here, l would like to present to
each of you little souvenir of the old
man." and after the custom of certain
other Latin-American dignitaries, he
, brought from his purse a handful OF
} gold coins and presented one to each
correspondent.
Poses for Moving Pictures.
Before a battery of cameras and
moving picture machines, Gen. Huerta
and Gen. Banquet, with a group OF
> federal officers around them, posed
talked together and took off their hats
all to the command of the American
picture men.
1 Carbaial Orders Evacuation.
Washington. - To demonstrate that
the new prONlSlOndl government III
! Mexico wishes to restore peace with
, out further bloodshed, Francisco Car
: bajal, Huerta's successor, ordered the
: federal forces to evacuate San Luis
| Potosi. one of the large cities in Cen.
trail Mexico.
. Huerta to jamaica.
] Puerto Mexico. - General Huerta,
: former president of Mexico, left his
: country Monday night and is on his
: way to Kingston, jamaica
Accompanied by Sonora Huerta and
their unmarried daughters, Gen. Blan-
, quet, the ex-minister of war; Sonora
Banquet and their daughter, General
, Huerta boarded the German cruiser
= Dresden.
Unless some unexpected complica-
ton arises the remainder of Huerta S
! friends relatives and military officers,
who fled with him from the capital
and elected the existence of exiles
rather than give their active support to
the new government, will also be at
. sea
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24

Most men who live In a city have a
hard time proving to their country
acquaintances that they are strictly
honest.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24

Every manageable woman believes
that ring on her finger beats two
at the door.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24
SPORTING COLUMN

The game at Seattle July 10 was
the best of the season, resulting, Sc
attic L, Spokane 6; 20 innings.
Shamrock ", Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenger for the Americas cup, I'M
der convoy of the steam yacht Erin,
sailed Sunday for Falmouth, whence
she will start for the United States.
The death knell upon horse racing
in British Columbia will probably be
sounded this week when action is ex-
pected on the part of the legal de-
partment of the province enforcing the
Miller act which limits a race meet to
two consecutive weeks.
From now on until the end of the
Northwestern League season, Seattle
will see continuous baseball. The Port
land franchise was transferred to Bal
lard. Quinn Farr, a Seattle timber
broker, has purchased the interests of
the Mercedes and will have FULL con-
troll of the Coils.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24
Auto Races at Seattle.

Driving his space eating King car,
of indianapolis and Tacoma fame, at
the average speed of 81 seconds per
mile for five miles, only 1 second and
fraction less than the worlds record
made by Disbrow, driving the renown-
ed Simplex Cyclone, in Cleveland in
1911, on a one-mile track, Arthur Klein
Saturday romped in to victory in the
fastest event ever staged at Seattle,
Terrible Teddy Tetzlaff, idol of Pa
cific coast race fans, driving the 300
horsepower Bitten Benz, claimed to
be the fastest car in the world, broke
the state of Washington record for
one mile, his time being "a 1-5 seconds
against 81, made by Barney Oldfield in
his Peerless Green Dragon on the
same track in 1907. Crowding his luck,
Tetzlaff also hung up the two-mile
state record with his lightning Benz
his time being 1:49 80.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24
Not Discussing United States.
Poses for Moving Pictures.

Before a battery of cameras and
moving picture machines, Gen. Huerta
and Gen. Banquet, with a group OF
federal officers around them, posed
talked together and took off their hats,
all to the command of the American
picture men.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24
carbajaI Orders Evacuation.

Washington. - To demonstrate that
the new provisional government in
Mexico wishes to restore peace with
out further bloodshed, Francisco Car
bajal, Huerta's successor, ordered the
federal forces to evacuate San Luis
Potosi, one of the large cities in Cen
trail MnXicn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

the moving force in her life long be-
fore the end.
Some time before she was TAX IN
from Atlanta there were moments
when 1t was plain she suffered a men,
tai agony. Her eyes were sad, her
face was strained, she often cried
She would not say anything, but we
who saw her know now that she real
lied the end was near and that she
was afraid for the baby.
Certainly her last thoughts were
for Lena, 1t is said that Mrs. Wen
dell, her sister in Washington, has
declared she would keep the chill /,
because Jacques Bradley whispered
that at the last. l can readily be-
lteve It, as surely as / know the little
woman was the most devoted mother
alive
And now the little daughter, it
seems. is going to be the subject os
litigation and legal fights. hope
Jacques Bradley doesn't know that,
now. The worst thing anyone could
wish her would be a realization in
the other life that there is any like
lihood her baby will be unhappy"
Mrs. Jacques Bradley Swift was
buried in Washington Friday, in
Glendale Cemetery. No intimation
has come from Mrs. Lena Swift
Huntley, of Atlanta, the mother-in-
law who frowned upon the match her
son made with the casino chorus girl,
whether any step will be taken by her
or her son, Charles Thomas Swift, 20
regain the child
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

ly. I will go back to the stage for
it. Once l thought l had quit that
work, but now | know that | will take
any part that / can, to give my baby
all that she needs
And then, with the force of her
own words, she was overcome, and
the persons who watched by her bed
side were afraid that she had hurt
herself by the outburst.
Before the last, when she was able
to leave her bed, her whole work wa 3
for little Lena. jacques Bradley WAS
an excellent cook. In spite of her
love for the stage, she loved the home
and home life as well. And most OF
the time she was busy planning new
surprises for the baby, new dainties
that she could prepare, new ways Of
cooking the things the little girl
liked
Suffered Mental Agony.
There was never such a mother!
Her desire to live and work for the
daughter impelled her freshly every
day. There is no doubt that it was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

after the burial of Mrs Bradley they
Will talk over their future course, but
they are still adamant in their de-
termination that they will keep little
Lena Swift, aged 8 years, who was
willed to their care by Mrs. Bradley.
In fact, they are throwing every
precaution about their treatment of
the child. A nurse, who is devoted to
the child and who knows strangers in
Washington, is constantly caring for
the baby and is seeing to it that no
untoward conduct of anyone shall in
terpose.
That kidnapping is feared there is
no doubt but what the Wendells are
expecting is habeas corpus proceed
ing in the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court on the part of the father,
Thomas Swift, to gain custody OF the
child. They find that the decisions
| of the court in this regard are some
what against them, the policy of the
courts being to give a child to the
nearest of blood kin in such cases
where the nearest in kin can show
that they are the proper person to
have custody of the child and are able
to provide comfort and education.
1t developed to-day that the Wen
dells would have friends and in le-
gal battle for custody OF the child
they will have all Of the financial aid
that they may desire, because the
Wendells in Indiana are prominent
people and have become interested in
| the lot that has come to the Wendells
in Washington in having the beauti-
| full little charge thrust upon them
Despite Mrs Swifts large acquaint-
ances among stage folk of Mrs. Brad
! ley, none were present at the funeral
but two floral offerings were sent by
stage folk nsWashington, with whom
| Mrs. Bradley had been associated,
| though here she had lived the quiet
| life of an invalid. her only thought
| being OF her child
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Simple Funeral
For Mrs. Swift.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia simple
funeral service. attended only by the
intimate friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Wendell, No. 1247 Maryland ave-
nue., was held to-day over the body
of the late Mrs. Jacques Bradley
Swift, the burial being in Glendale
Cemetery. The body was brought to
the Wendell Nome, where the Rev.
Mr.. Petty spoke a simple service. DR..
and Mrs. f. NJ. Harrison, of Fork
Ridge, Tenn, Mrs Harrison being a
sister Of the dead woman, and Mrs.
Frank Pearson, of Atlanta. being the
out oftown people present.
The Wendells have decided that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

day night who we're not asleep Fri
day were discussing it as the most
brilliant night of the winter social
season
The two bands furnished music
without cessation as long as the
dancers were able to tango, hesitate
and DO the "Shriner Slide" and
"Yaarab Glide"
Forrest Adair. potentate of the
Shrine, Mrs. Adair and the members
Of the patrol and their wives were in
me receiving line, the men all being
in full Shrine" regalia. The grand
march began at g. and from then I'M
I'll Il the hall was crowded.
At an hour before midnight the
members Of the Shrine patrol served
delicious luncheon.
From all over the State visiting no.
'en'ates came to attend the ball. Some
even came from other States. Among
''e visitors were Homer I. Harden.
poteniate Of the Wichita, (Kansas)
Snfne' William c, Sessions, poten-
tate Of the Louisville (Kentucky)
SAfne, and J. NJ Bedford, also Of
Louisville.
i"e ehlerta ment committee was
composed of Forrest Adair, John A.
SyndS, John D. Simmons, w. O.
n,anps George E. Argard. ]. o. Sea
mans mans n, c, Ashford, y. E. Van der
wee ,yef T. w. Ferguson and H. H, Mil
,s Those present distinguished nv
F F.eI WAlte uniforms, were Geor .e
nLrsem mar, ed Thompkins. John Ter
~ ~ W. u Waite, A, B. Rogers r II
tnurch, Mike McGhee, G. " Woods
Bntior hapman, ]. l.. Grice, G. I,
? go >. j. Barnes, Jr, J. c. Wright,
Ta.s7,,. ',S.o9rne, T. A. Nixon, l. O,
han sDS'PS +, y, T. Timms, f. E. Cunning
: '"' ,Anloert Akers. w. C. Benson, NJ
.u'Carty, Frank CundeU. w N
f,br y, W. Hughes. L. S Crane
u d, Noodside, Jr., L. A. Walker
y r.: rederick, ]. H. Crawford
Ia H., me- I,.oS9h 7. @. McCool. G. K, vii
I ,1u'S lawrence Everhart. n n
e vows W Cliff Lockridge. F. M. Holt
~ NJ. g., aFram, A. G. Daniel w A.
ing s L %rady Walker, c. L. Schill-
" H. r.. H.a'Nwell, j. c. Adolphns
P Sc r.. .Io.lngsworth, c. f. Lemke :
On, .,. miners w. A. Upchurch, G r
res and Louis Stahl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
40C to 75C
Ribbons
20c a Yd.

Warp print brocades and
MORE ribbons. Widths 6 to
9 inches. Colors and pat
terms for sashes and girdles
for yourself and for the
children. When such rib
bons are marked 29c a yard,
it is a signal to buy quanti-
ties. The qualities are SUI
perb. All silk, and therefore
lasting. Hurry for these.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
DeReszke Girl Pupil
To Sing Here Sunday

Miss Blanca Randall, a beautiful
Southern girl, who was a favoritc
pupil of Jean DeReszke and who has
for the past several years been doing
notable concert and operate work in
France and Ital, has consented to
sing at the free organ concert Sunday
afternoon.
Edwin Arthur Kraft. Atlanta's new
city organist, will &c her accompanies,
and among the selections she will sing
will be the aria from Madam Butter
fly"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
$2.25 to $3.50
Velvet Ribbons
Half Price

Rich, luxurious velvet rib
bons, that are being used ex-
tensively as girdles and sash
es, are marked at half price.
These are the wonderful
Persian and floral designs,
colorful, exquisite, odd pat
teHns, in which puppies and
old blues, and reds, and
green's, and black are beau
tifully combined. Widths 5
to II inches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Forsyth U. D, G. to
Pay Tribute to Lee

FORSYTH Jan. 15.-For the
niversary of the birthday of General
Robert E. Lee the local chapter of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy has arranged a program which
ill be presented on Sunday after
noon at the First Methodist Church.
The main address will be delivered
by f. B. Willingham, Of the Forsyth
bar, to be introduced by o. H. B.
Bloodworth, Jr.