davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
ROCKEFELLER HELPS
WILL DONATE MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS TO STRAvING SUFFER-
ERS OF EUROPEAN WAR.
ONE F00DSHIP GONE ALREADY
He Will Send Commission to Inves-
tigate So as to Report First Hand
AS to How, When and Where Aid
Can Be Rendered Effectively.

New York, Nov. 3.-The Rockefeller
foundation has determined to employ
its immense resources for the relief of
noncombatants in the countries afflict-
ed by war and stands ready to give
millions of dollars if necessary" for
the purpose. This was announced
Sunday by John j. Rockefeller Jr
president of the foundation.
In pursuance of this philanthropy
the foundation will send committee
to Europe in a few days to report first
hand as to how, when and where aid
can be rendered most effectively. At
cost of $275,O0O it already has char
tered a ship and loaded it with 1000
tons of provisions for the relief of the
starving Belgians.
This action is taken," Mr. Rookie
teller says, las a natural step in full
filling the chartered purposes of the
foundation, namely, to promote the
well being of mankind throughout the
world"
For Starving Beleians.
The cargo of the Massapequa, char
tered by the Rockefeller foundation to
rush provisions to the starving Bel
gians will consist of:
Twenty-eight thousand five hundred
barrels of flour.
Fourteen thousand packets Goo lbs.
each) of rice.
Three thousand bags GOO pounds
each) of beans.
One thousand boxes Goo pounds
each) of bacon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS GOLD
SHIPPED FROM DENVER MINT

The largest single shipment of gold
ever made by the United States gov.
ernment-$25,0OO, O00-left Denver last
week and is now locked safely in the
vaults of the subtreasury in New York
The fact that this great fortune in gold
was on its way was kept a closely
guarded secret until it, neared New
York. 1t was packed in three special
cars and came through under heavy
guard
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
SPORTING COLUMN

Peace between organized baseball
and the Federal league is being dis
,cussed.
Connie Mack now asks waivers on
PLANK, Bender and Coombs, three Of
mis- greatest pitchers.
Battling Leyinsky of New York had
che better of Terry Keller OF Califor-
mia in a 1O-round bout Saturday.
During drizzling rain and with the
course heavy, Idaho won the second
annual cross-country run with Wash
angton State college Saturday after
moon by a score of IL to 10.
Walter Johnson, pitcher for the
Washington American league club,
says that the st. Louis Federal league
club had offered MIN more than S15,-
900 year to sign contract.
At San Jose, Cal, Nov. 2, Jack Sher-
sdan. dean of the American league UNI
piring staff, died of heart failure. He
was 81 years old and befan baseball
gife as an Indicator man 80 years ago.
The first no-hit, no-man-to-first-base
game in the history of modern league
baseball was pulled off ten years ago,
on May 8, 1904, when old Cy Young was
the twirling hero of this remarkable
contest
among the numerous suggestions
already received by the members OF
che baseball rules committee is one
chat a ball club be compelled to play
through the nine innings with the
nine players who started instead OF
being allowed to change the pitchers
at will.
At New York. Nov 2, Freddie
Welsh of England, worlds champion
lightweight pugilist, defeated AID VOL
gast of Cadillac, Mich, former holder
OF the title. Referee Roche stopped
ahe bout at the end of the eighth round
when Wolgast complained that q
small bone in his right arm was
broken.
1914 was year of surprises in the
sporting line Chief Of these were:
The defeat OF the Athletics in fouI
straight games by the Boston Braves
hOt TIE Wpllu > bdSthdii championship
The defeat of the American pole
team by the English challengers in
the International polo matches, when
the Americans were odds-on favorites
The defeat of Harvard by Yale in
their regatta.
The defeat of Maurice E. McLough
Ain by r. Norris Williams for the ma
6ional tennis championship title.
The defeat of Cornell by Columbia N
che Poughkeepsie regatta.
Saturday Football Games.
Harvard 2. Michigan o.
Yale 49, Colgate Z.
Princeton z, Williams z.
Army Al, villa Nova 0.
Navy 16. North Carolina A. and NJ
IL.
Pennsylvania 40, Swarthmore 0.
Dartmouth 80, Amherst o.
Cornell AS. Holy Cross 3.
O. A. c. 0. Washington 0.
Wihconsin 0, Chicago 0.
Hlotre Dame 81, Haskell 7.
Nebraspa 20, Ames z.
illinois 81, Minnesota 6.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
NORTHSEAA[LM|NED
US DECLARED a MILITARY AREA
BY GREAT BRITAIN FOR
MERCHANT VESSELS.
WARSHIPSl KEEP. CON ALERT
Searching Day and Night for Sus-
,esfcious Crsft-This Action Due to
Germans Mining Waters North
Of ireland.

N.ondon. Nov 3.-The entire North
sea has been declared military area
ny England, and merchant vessels en-
,tering it will be exposed to the gravest
dangers from the mines and from the
vNarships which are searching vigilant-
w by night and day for suspicious
craft
This action has been taken as re-
piy to the laying of mines by the Ger
mans in the waters north of Ireland.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
Oregon c. o. P. Win.
British Submarine Sunk

London, Nov. 1.-THE British sub
marine DIS was sunk in the North
sea early this morning by a mine
thrown out by a German cruiser re-
treating Two officers and two men
of the submarine were saved.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
lseeorer Bones Of Sam Parks.

Vera Cruz.-A few charred and bro
ken bones. all that remains of the body
esf Private Samuel Parks, the orderly
e0f Colonel Taggart, who was executed
last summer by General Huerta's
troops, were returned to the American
authorities here Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

cisive, it seemed that Nose Alexander,
democrat, of Boise, had a good start
over Governor John NJ Haines, the
republican nominee for governor.
The increased republican vote af-
feeted the results in several state con
tests New York, New Hampshire and
Colorado, which now have democratic
governors, elected republicans Incom-
plete returns from Kansas, now under
democratic administration, showed
that the republican ticket was in the
lead and in Oklahoma the election of
the democratic candidate was not as
sured
In a few instances, however, there
were democratic gains. In Minnesota
Idaho and Tennessee, which have re-
publican governors, and Nevada, with
progressive. democratic candidates
We're in the lead late tonight. Ohio
was still in doubt, with the democratic
incumbent, Governor Cox, in the lead
johnson Reelected in California.
In California there was an exception
to the progressive slump. Such re
turns as were at hand from that state
indicated a landslide for Governor
Hiram w. Johnson, the progressive
executive, who was up for reelection.
Woman Suffrage Loses,
Woman suffrage apparently Jared il
at the hands of the voters. In Ohio
North Dakota and Missouri suffrage
amendments appeared to have beer
beaten decisively.
Statewide prohibition was beaten il
Ohio, but in Colorado the early vot'
was in favor of it.
Oregon G. o. P. Win.
Portland, Ore.-Election of james
Withycombe, republican, as governor
W. c. Hawley republican, ats repre-
sentative from the First district, ant
n. J. SinnOtt, republican, as represen
tative from the Second district, wer,
indicated tonight by partial election
returns from all counties of Oregon.
Solid South is democratic, both stat
and congressional candidates carried
to victory at polls.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
IDAHO.

Returns from Idaho at midnight in
dictate the election of United States
Senator James H. Brady to succeed
himself. His lead over James Hawley
seemed to be a safe one. He appar-
emily was carrying his lead in both
the north and south ends of the state.
Although the figures were not de-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
Bad LIQUOR Kills Twelve.

Bristol, Vt.-Tweive persons died
mere Monday as a result of drinking
gfouOr which contained wood alcohol.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
Egyptian Cotton Banned.

London-A decree has been issued
prohibiting the cultivation of cotton
in the Upper Egyptian basins in 1915.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
italian Cabinet RESIGNS.

acme.-The members of the cabinet
presented their designations to the
aKjpg Saturday night.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
Wheat Goes Uu.

Walla Walla, Wash.-Club wheat
sold up to $1.O11s net Tuesday, sew
eral small lots being disposed of. This
is one of the highest prices ever paid
here for club. Turkey red brought 81.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

It is a mighty low grade of ambi-
ton that finds its satisfaction in coop
ing up American eagles in safety de-
post vaults.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
In a Commercial Way.

Mccain & Colwell have started the
Model meat market at Davenport.
A. Axlerod recently succeeded Axle
rod & Decker, Mt. Vernon grocers.
F. j. Kwapil & Co., Seattle mer-
chants, Incorporated, with $4,000 CAPT
tai stock.
R. M. and Nathaniel Kelley of Odes-
so have purchased the Carlson Hard
ware store at Republic.
The Everett Market Co., Everett,
incorporated, with $1,000 capital, by
A. Anese and Ivan L. Hyland.
The Blue Bird Candy Co., incorpor-
ated at Seattle, with $4,000 capital, by
w. II. Vernon, Jr., and Grace V. Yer
non.
The Smart Shop" an up-to-date
womens wear establishment, has been
opened in the Central building, Cen
tralia.
The Koenig Candy Co. incorporated
at Seattle, with $4,000 capital, by
Mary NJ, Walter c., Elmer c. and John
j. Koenig.
c. H. Woodin has purchased the in
terest of his partner, G. H. Barnes, in
the Barnes-Woodin company depart
ment store at North Yakima.
The Riley-Cooley Shoe Co. has been
incorporated at Everett, with a CAPT
tai stock of $4,000. by w. N. Riley,
Herbert d. Cooley and Lizzie A. Riley.
John Hans, Edwall butcher, is build
ing an addition to his meat market
and a new ice house. He also expects
to build a new slaughter house in the
spring.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

A good way to make the world bet
ter is to begin with your own city.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

In the Fourth, or Walla Walla dis
trict, only a few precincts have been
reported In these William l.. La Fol
lette republican the present member,
is leading.
The anti-prohibition strength. of Sc
attic has put the vets we'll in the lead
in the face of returns which at 6
o'clock this morning are still only a
fraction of the states vote. Some dry
strongholds are still to be heard from
Incomplete returns indicate King
county has gone wet by about 10000,
but the SO precincts so far reported
give 67O9 for and 1O,34S against pro-
hibition.
Counties Prohibition Vote.
Adams, yes 95. no 80; Clarke yes
1895, no 1900; Columbia, yes 1870, no
LOG; Cowlitz. yes GIT, no 299; Frank
lin, yes n, no 113; Garfield, yes 207
no 179; Lewis. yes 634, no 400; Pend
Oreille, yes 80, no so; Pierce, yes SOL
no $50; Skamania. yes 10. no 10; Ste
vens, yes 62S, no 4S0; Thurston, yes
256, no $40; Wahkiakum, yes 76, nc
50; Walla Walla. yes 491, no 4OSi
Whitman, yes 12O, no n; Douglas, yes
1877, no 80; Kittitas, yes SS2, no 27Si
Chelan, yes 2S6. no 161; King, We:
67O9. no 1O,34S; Snohomish, yes 1S45
no 1862; Spokane yes 1851, no 1859
totals, yes 24,O7S, no 26,S1S.
Bellingham has gone dry by 81.
votes. The entire vote was For Ii
cense, 1903; against license, 1915.
Vote at Wenatchee.
Wenatchee. Wash.-By a majority o
395 'Wenatchee voted at the local op
ton election to continue in the dr.
column for another two years.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26
THURSDAY, FEB. &c. 1914.
Additional Local

Mrs. j. f. Staley is entertaining to-
day at six o'clock dinner.
Don't forget the Alumni entertain
ment at Central Hall, March 9th.
Rose O'Grady of Port Huron is the
guest of Ella O'Grady this week.
How the men and boys, women and
girls are working since the challenge
was accepted.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Woodland and
daughter Vera spent Sunday with rela-
tives near Peck.
Friday evening III. .. b. G. meeting
at II. G. Martins. Every member ex-
pected to be present.
The ladies of the M. +. church will
meet with Mrs. Wight Wednesday
afternoon next. Work, business session
and 10 ct. lunch. Each lady to invite
friend.
Any person needing holders will find
just what they want at IL. G. Martins.
These are made by members of the j.
e. ). and only nickle each. Come
and get some.
The Washington's birthday party
given in Central Hall, Monday evening.
Feb. %, was decided success financial.
ly, the large crowd present having
right royal time.
Every class in the Methodist Epis.
copal Sunday school is trying to make
good by having 100 per cent and on
time every Sunday. We can do it if
We will and we will.
NJ +. Ryan of Port Huron well
known in Yale in company with his
brother w. j. of Battle Creek are in
Yale today on business. They made
the Expositor office pleasant call.
Patton Sanderson and family, residing
on Mr. Conroy's farm east of Roseburg,
we're driven out of house and home by
fire Monday afternoon. The dwelling
was entirely destroyed but the furni-
ture was saved. Loss $1,000.
Rev. Coach gave two splendid ad.
dresses last Sunday morning and eve
ming, Feb. %, on Abraham Lincoln
and George Washington. The interior
Of the church was prettily decorated
with flags, bunting and flowers.
Colonial Jack" the man who walked
and pushed a wheelbarrow 300 miles
around the border of the United
States, paid visit to Yale today. His
name otherwise is j. A. Krohn and he
halls from Newburyport, Mass, where
his family resides. Jack was in poor
health before he started his long Jour.
ney, and today he is in first class ply
steal condition as the result of being
out in the open air. Jack started from
Portland, Me-, thence followed the
northern border to Seattle, Wash,
down the Pacific coast to Los Angeles,
Cal, across the southern border to
Jacksonville, Fla, thence up the At
lantic coast to Portland, making the
walk in 357 days, an average of Is
miles day. Jack is now touring the
state giving illustrated lectures and
selling books of his travels.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26

A prize of $500 will be given the
side that wins in the debate held
March 9Th.
j. b, Paisley has let the contract for
installing hot and cold water in every
room in the Paisley Hotel in connection
with hand basins. Jerry is always
looking after the comfort Of his guests
u. V. Vankuren leaves this week for
Albion where he resumes his old posi-.
ton as fore manof the Gazette. P.V has
made many warm friends among the
people of Yale since his residence here
and the best of good wishes go with
him.
Mrs. J. w. Harrington is entertain
ing today, Mrs. Morton, of Marlette,
Mrs. Bement, of Mt. Clemens, Mrs.
Will Holden of Port Huron and the
Mesdames Benedict, John Windsor, Hi
Windsor, and Campbell Of Brown City
together with several guests of the
home town.
The undersigned, having quit farm
ing, will offer for sale by public auction
at the premises l mile east and d mile
south of Jeddo, on Thursday, March
18th, all of his farm live stock, imple-
ments, etc. Sale begins at one o'clock
p. m. sharp. Usual terms. G. w. Bell,
auctioneer. John Forester, Prop.
1t isn't often that news gets back
home as quickly as in this instance,
but since Marconi and the Dictograph
man are on the job the Yale knocker
when away from home needs to speak
slowly and in low breath. Some highly
informed citizen p of our city was in
Croswell on Tuesday of this week and
entertained some of the good people
there with tale of woe regarding our
Light and Water plant. "You can
hear the pumps groan clean up Main
street." They've gone and built a
great big boiler room that's no use
whatever and b'gosh they're white
washin' it. They've spent 'nawful lot
of money" 1.-THE whole dunn rig is on
the blink" And so on, but why repeat
more of the dribble? We stand ready
to wager anything from our pi box to
our subscription list, that for the size
of our city, we have one Of the best
Light and Water plants In the state,
same to be judged by any person who
has passed the steam thresher period,
as to equipment, service, efficiency and
dividends. AS our fiscal year ends on
March Goth and the city report is pub
lished very soon after, we would advise
our friend with the little hammer, If
he has passed and mastered long divis-
ion, to read this report and then go out
and tell the truth.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26
Tn. Best Cough M.dIeIn.

III have used Chamberlains Cough
Remedy ever since have been keeping
house." says l.. Q. Hames, of Marbury,
Ala. al consider il one of the best
remedies / ever used. My children
have all taken and IL works like a charm.
For colds and whooping cough it is
excellent" For sale by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26
No One TO Lean On.

whats the matter. TOmmyw
"Oh. I'm tired OF school. Id like to
go 10 bed for week.
"Why. how's that
"Well. you see. I'm In n very awk-
ward position. | was next to the boy
at the bottom OF the class-and he's
eft.-Manchester Guardian.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26
He FORCED.

Trotter- When young Biffkins left
college few years ago. he declared he
was going to forge his way to the
front. Did he make good? Homer
AS forgpr yes. He's now occupying
front row cell In the penitentiary.-
Chicago News.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26
Iife's Chanoea.

Life il full OF changes. One day we
have an Office cat and no catnip. and
the next day we have plenty Of catnip
and no cat.-ToledO Blade.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26

wouldst thou subject all things 10
thyselff Subject myself to reason
Seneca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
coRBETT DOESN'T BLAME
JACK FOR REACHING FOR COIN

see that the Jess willard Com
many" II gong ahead with prepare
lions for match between nig Jess
and lack johnson. The latest re-
port is that johnson has cabled MS
willingness TO sign articles. ana tha'
he is ready to fight any where or any
place And when We recall what
sam Langford recently did TO Gun
boat smith, we can hardly blame the
big smoke for jumping at the chance
TO pick up 30.000--which Is the
amount guaranteed him win or lose
There doesn't appear TO be mueh
chance for him to lose. -
johnson Is also to be allowed ~
per cent of the moving picture priv
ileRes IL the match goes through. JUST
where the promoters expect To reap
their financial reward In the proposed
match Is beyond me. ] doubt II many
sports can be found TO travel the as
lance II will be necessary to go-even
IL the fight is held In Juarez--to pay
the Incidental expenses let alone
Johnson's end. The only profitable
field for exhibiting the pictures would
be in the United states, with the war
in fulldorce in England and France,
and the law win not permit them 10
be brought into this country.
The American sporting puphc
wants TO see Willard lick someone
worth while In the heavyweight d.
visIon before they will accept him as
a contender for the worlds ute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
GIBBONS READY 10 MET
ANYONE Al ANY WEIGHT

Mike Gibbons made his re-nppeaf-
ance In a New York ring last week.
and easily beat l3llly Maxwell. the
Philadelphia light heavyweight. Man
well WAS unknown here until he box
ed Young Charley Weinert, the New
ark heavyweight and his showing az
that time earned him the match Win
Gibbons. But a. II turned out box
ing Weinert and boxing Gibbons are
two entirely different propositions.
Mike made Maxwell run away from
him for ten rounds. And even undei
those conditions he succeeded IN Civ
ing him some i.cking.
After the match Gibbons announe-
cd thar he was ready 10 box any man
in The world al any old weight
rather fancy Mike was sporting the
boys when he made that rpiel. But
seriously he would have good
chance with any boxer IN the ring To-
day. with the possible exception or
I.angford and Johnson or course. u
IL my belief that a good big man can
lick n good little man, hut where are
the good biz men nowadays can
think OF any among the whites unless
Il may he Jess willard. But jess
has not yet shown anything border
ing on championship form
| will take the opportunity mere OF
publicly answering a question asked
OF me the other day In letter writ
ten by one Of the readers OF this col
umn. Here's the question:" DO you
honestly think that any OF the WHIT
heavyweIghts have chance 10 Wiz
the worlds championship In a battie
with Jack Johnson Here Is the
answer: Billy Maxwell outpointei
Young Charley Welnert. Weinert weni
over 10 Philadelphia and created
mild sensation by trimming Dig jim
Coffey. touted as one OF the best OF
the white heavies Mike Gibbons, 2
acknowledgements lamhasted Max
we'll around the ring for ten ROUNDS
lust missing Knockout by a mar
breadth. Now, friend reader. whal
chance DO YOU think Gibbons "ouiu
have with Jack Johnson III you
can figure that out, YOU have the
answer.
But To get back 10 Gibbons aud ms
def 10 any man IN the game. we VIII
be satisfied If Mike viii confine his
efforts for the present to the middle
weight division. We have been ufg-
lne the It. paul man for a long tirne
10 get after the Chips and clabbys
and Il he can beat those birds we WI
BE- ready to hail him as the champion.
Let the heayfweights fight ou'
among themselves. There should be
enough for Gibbons in winning the
middleweight title
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

Dundee can easily do 1875 pounds and
In making matches at 1913 Il giving
away considerable poundage. To box
such big fellows as Richie and Welsh
where The conditions permit weigh
Ing IN at 1856 pounds SIX or seven
hours before ringtime. u VIII De
seen what Tremendous handicap N
poundaRe he would be up against
With the worlds champion ana inc
American title holder endeavorlng 70
raise the weight for the lightweignt
division II would seem that Mr. =.
McFariand's rumored return 10 the
ring - most opportune. Fackey
ought 10 be able to meet the condi-
tions now exacted By the two leading
opponents Of the division without
trouble. But | imagine u Mac real,
" determined 10 come back ne "ouid
find that those conditions only went
Tor the little fellows The pfohahii-
liy II that both Welsh and Hitenie
would make impossible conditions TOT
the cleyef Gtrekyarda boxer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
TIGER IS BEATEN
OVERWHELMINGLY
BY HARVARD CREW
PrioceIon's Only Chance
Comes When Crimson Play
efs tumble Ball on Their
Thity-five Yard Line,

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. liar
vard crushed Princeton. 20 90 0, to-
day IN their annual football game.
Aside from the surprising weakness
~ the Princeton team. the contest
was almost featurelcsk. The Crimson
completely outsinesed the Tigers IN
every department ~ play. The New
Jersey coliegianE had little offensive
o. defensive strength. which made
The rictof's task ~ rolling up the
biggest score that . Cambridge team
has ever registered against Prince
ton. an Easy one.
The losers nearest approach 20
the Crimson Ronl line was made In
tho FIRST period. when the Orange and
Black secured the bali On a tumble
on Harvafd's thirty-iive yard line.
Even with the rpheroid well within
their opponents territory. At period
- the game when all the attacking
nlnfefs we're fresh. Princeton was un-
nhle 70 retain this advantage. felin-
gushing the hall on the FIRST play by
e disastrous tumble With the danger
pneaed. Harvard Immediately took
command 81 the situation and never
thereafter was seriously threatened.