davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Miss Marion Wood leaves this
week for Milwaukee, to resume
her studies at Downer college.
All the latest novelties and
dainty accessories 10 ladies toll
cts at Mrs. Llnuquist's.
No wal prices on the line of
fan and winter hats at Mrs. NJ.
A. Conrlght's.
Mrs. Ed. Hendry of Naubay,
was down a. her Old Mllbank
home spending Sunday as the
guest Of Ms. W. Leuschow.
Miss Augusta Roberts and
Mrs. Mabel F'aIey, cousins OF
Mr.. F. B. Roberts,, are enjoying
a visit to the Roberts, family
here. Their home is az Maple
ton, MINI.
Have YOU seen those beautiful
sweet-grass baskets IN a variety
of weaves, colorlng and useful
ness at Mrs Lindquists.
Mrs Jake Hammer went to her
old home at Montevideo Satur-
day to spend couple Of days
with friends.
Thos. Bouck, Jr. went to
Dubuque Ia, the first Of the
week. where he will attend the
St Joseph academy at that place.
The Ladies Shop offers you
some of the most attractive bar
gains ia Suits. Coats and Millin
cry ever shown in Miibank.
Mrs Lindquist.
If you want a High Grade
Course in business, shorthand or
stenography. attend the Sioux
Falls Business College, Sioux
Falls.
Mrs. H. G.. Port invites the
ladies' Of Milbank and vicin-
ity to call and see her new line
Of skirts, rain coats, SUITS, and
all furnishings for ladies and
children.
Mrs. j. F. Peterson, who has
been enjoying several weeks
with her sister Mrs. H. A.
Knudson. returned list Friday
to her home in St. Paul.
Y. Warning, whose home
i nov at Like City, Mimi.
RAJ VINO Wis one Of the early
residents in Grant county. is
making a visit TO his son at
Sl,>eton.
Mrs. A. 6. Smith enjoyed a
visit fcom her brother, Mr.. j.
Mcdonald, Of Waverly, Iowa,
during the past week. He was
on his way to the Minnesota fair
and stopped off for a few days in
Mllbank.
A most complete line of infants
wool wear and white goods at the
Ladies Shop.
Mrs. Julia Llndquist.
E. S. McCollum, one of the
early day residents Of Alban
township, now a resident Of San
Diego, Cal, in for warding his
subscription for another year.
says that he is just about to start
for Seattle for a MONTH visiJ
with friends at that place. He
says that his family were al
well, and that he saw Peter Van
dervort the dav be ore and tina,
he was looking we'll and feeling
fine. They wished to De remem
bered to all the old friends and
neghbors.
Mr.. G f. Mills was very hap
PLY surprised last Tuesday
evening when he arrived home
for his evening meal to find d
number Of friends assembled tC
help him enjoy the repast pre-
pared by Mrs. Mills, aud to
spend a social evening in honor
Of the day, which was MIR. Mills
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
of Waubay and Mrs. Lee Colo
OF Big Stone were out of town
friends who enjoyed this occa.
sion. Gifts too numerous tC
mention and too intricate to de
| cnnihn rnra rpnrAnt4l NJ MN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11
Martens Bros.
Notice of Proving Will.
State OF South Dakota,

State OF South Dakota,
SIS.
County of Grant
In County Court within and for said county.
In the matter of the estate Of Orlean n. Whit
ing. deceased
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
MARY Whiting, Mason Waiting, Lois Whiting.
Myrn Whiting and ALVIN Whiting. heirs and
devisees Of Orlean Y. Whiting, deceased.
Pursuant IL an order OF SAID court made on
the eighth day Of September, a. D. 1914 notice
"a hereby given that FRIDAY. the nlnth day Of
October. A. d.. 1914. at ten O'Clock Il. IN. OF eaid
day. at the conrt room u said couit. at Milbank,
in the county Ct Grant. south Dakota, mas hetn
appointed as the t me and place tor proving The
will " said Orlean n. Whiting, deceased. and
for hearing the application OF Mary Waiting. and
the issuance to Mary Whiting and Beftlne
Whiting. of letters testamentary. and when aud
where any person interested may appear
contest the same.
Dated at Mlibank. :. D., september :, l9l4.
sept. II 3-25 :. ;. I.9ekhART, county Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11

Don't fail to see the new mob.
by ready.to wear felt hats in all
the new shades for school and
street wear, at Mrs. Conrights.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11

Mrs. Mortenson and children were
Milbank callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Soule and ba-
by, Miss Garlic Stapleton and Miss
Grace Swweeter autoed to Wilmot
Friday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11
Pi11sbury's Best

The Empire Elevator in con.
nection with its hard and soft
coal business. now handles Pills
hury's Best Flour. Call and get
g sack.
H. A. Riley,
Manager
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11

So long as the Sun shines and
grass grows, the safest place to
put your money is in Real Estate
Robbers cannot steal it, Fire can
not destroy it and you cannot
lose it through the failure of
others and land in this locality is
certain to increase IN value. We
have some very good bargains at
present. Call on
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11
Two Rooms to Rent-In cen.
trail location with modern con.
venience. Apply to P. O.. Box
563

WANTED-Girl to strip tooac-
co, at Nelson's Cigar Factory.
Good wages. Up stairs in the
White front after Sept Is.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15
oHnHaAt wAonra DIS.

rhiladeIphia. va.. Ian. is-ss.n
erai iriis wasncr. COMMANDMENTS.
chief cf,he Gta.d NrM, of ,se Nc
public. IL isss. died ssasseWiy ., his
tesne sete today. ssed ;s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15
7ADtrx NOT sus;Tcr
10 tNrN.f prrg

Wssaiasseas Ssso s@pastaa
isss Of ssssapss EsesSSss es <sJss ~
ssdiss sss ssss sssts.st 10 ..sss. ss-
sosd5az To tSa b~ss& sf ssrSfat ses
essisess 10 Ssgisisse Us-ssaESas sa
asssss@sss ~ ss 5-s sect ass stssss
ses es sss sstEessos at New Nesas
vhs sssis1 s'pless g. Ssi.ss,iaa 10
congress hssss siSsg ass58a @s rss,sss.
ss1sssss OF ssaissa 8 s5ssa tss 0sas
see ~ nso lsewsra 4 SstIy al tssi.
sl@eses rs" ssls was before .-r14
bets -f skp s-aasp serapsitsev aa ssts
sse Had. ses pt ts- isesss~ gcnsast.
tee 10 ssiass ard sainias in tbg nti
flee et Secretary Lane at ere tasr
tar II east-ssts
vseasshasss I-tsx.s-Aaa ny Distress
es sar s-e~sssa j. sesssstSy srltrssi
BY sEEEHSNss tT fovrs she sas1y
ssxssseS fonss asa sf ~. svssg sss' ~
stores s-ss II ste ssospsfs asJ bow
et.s rtigp sos Sold by sse tsSusl
san ysrus 90
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15
s,iH111 MDfcrHD

nsvk I.,asd. III. jAr. ;s.-vv,,
ieassswcwss ~e.e returned today
(as1isss ssesttf y. l.. rtanet. ,hsss.
|vaa ksn sSlh ,,~tantsRs eAsPe.
bttn.sy sAA eissessieMeNs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15
BOYLE 4 nuHfsc1;
AeaAtcE OF A jan

T~ss.s. CpSp5s Jsa. Wosa ~s.
vas received hevs ~ ii. ssssySsAe
'ossy al ussVsy,Jse4 love- Of r. H.
t1syIes ssvsssy-ssessstvs ~ sssstse;
No. II. tsueN Asse Weskets ~
AReesss. to Ntse Nsteat-, xsss
BSseW vf le~t~tlve. Ns~s tssue~
Nss VISITING ~ lseasev ~Nh ttsc~ss
" tscsIe ~ht1e skc Isstef vas eesv-
Ies . sevw 10 tie .exssy is,l sc-
sc~icsset " ep~sts hAsthG t-e,en sen.
se,c~d by IS4ee tst~eIt ". wkVfor :
10 svnsestss~ sits the scsssesc
CeDessio coal sssise. The ysscr
Jesaes bvs ame scsasis,es ~tsA ets
kris~ wher .he vsssses. ,he Jail.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15
ali @ BoAaO
C0BEQU|D RESCUED

lCsssi.ssA issss pses l.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15
PIES. noysa


sssosssos1 eVo0 Ooo1 -
.sssslls saioas ass TO strike la CO.
sass- its a.sssssss
tbrtfp.ts Mica. Jas isa=tasesessl
itss ~s. s-r.is.a hsss Isl. sf,sssa~e
that Gsssssos Gessts 'sSsy t-s-r
xssphsa rsssid-as Nitsps - fol-
lusss sits Fstss-se. 10 sa. strike siss
ssssos8
''sssssss N.sssss svpastsS tn bss.
yss-S~a Nsesizas g.sssessssea
t~eitsh bisssSxs. - saS Tag 'rwsisus
district n MiskisSs /. . ssss Of sa@
tfsissd xsales ~hssv suessssssseesi
sss -sss~ss ~ s.ss-s -sissss ssal
sk- sishss Of sse .isisses asa~s ~eF
sessss,asios ssd aas is~s ss- esess
shss~s ssa sAs lss sss rs .esssss
ssssss AssIrs'
Vt sA~ easssessAse ssu~s st-
lse'rA district ssia ski.s y. .sss ssst
sAish - tsls- N eSesy psssssalsss
Ikss sklsk " . tssisesus. ss.sls us
tss oss sissfset sss the skole sssss
At Nsshsssss .Assoes-y Gesessl Nj.
tn-s ssa ss-ss shsvv aAss lass s.vs
is sse sosss sossssgs ts.sk ~ .s
hsa k~es IL asiIs seaassSssssoe
wish sss sssiks .il~siSsss ! ks-s
sbss I ss sslksss SApsIo Nlsktsas
sshs the, ske ssSss ~ told AfssaSs
sss kss pso,s.tsa ske lsf. sas psus4.
sssy et ell he's essss.s. $40 wssl sess.
ssaae In - 80 Mssssxss ss.ss y >
essssse help
WssAisssuss u. e.. tsss ts@Tes.4
crane directly eesflt-t.ss tssss
.sstessss Of s-WSts5. 5.ss IL ~. Nsshs.
GAs copper district werr svss To-day
- she .rssss
Ose r- 'sss.s ~ ss.sslu& res ss- ~
ifeT s~as s,ss. sss-s .ssx Is sss--
tssratss sA.sss ssjsas et ss dis
uis's sSid ~. lA~ sss s~sas eos
fstsss sss suuIs sessisse 10 b. c.-
setvss. \ esesesse In ssss,ss Nss4
sise al Nee 1es>.es tsuss sAs -S@su
ut~ sesMittee ~ The Nsstcsss So
eisisssic psssy said = sviea ~ setsue
essssed in shs svpt.t sussSss sss dc.
Mssde,s congressional sasess,ss-
tsess
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15

.s.sss.s,s ssso -, g..
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15

tataa i. a a.sfs".ess relief Millions
sss- i, no~ snsssza al sA- ois-sins-
mustard nlsstsrs ,'.v sHss sasp
MtsTsh,: y daes a1s blister .. .la'
sGass allsisrd rsaslsrs siss
si~zs Gag sssv fsfeat. tss.eshilis.
s's-aps sin Sess. Nsshns. Nsarsl.
sss. Sass.~siss sIss'iss. tsssns-
stsass t.s,..lsaxs. sIl isashs aHss Asr.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15

,si sit~ iur o. >"
Aserrl me- zslUsti-
tis" " YsiF siTtss T,
si., .spnc, saprN
F.u. s~ai 80 90.
agc 4, TIE vi -
THHpi.E Eos i,saS
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15


came In today from aDuthampton. 20
hours late. She brought Sc: passen-
gers.
II was on Tuesday. during y yale.
that carried with IL sleet. hall and
aaow. that the big sea came aboard.
Il tore iis way along the forward
deck aud mounted ~ and over the
bridge. The rails Of the bridge
crumpled before Il Hike paper. while
the wash Of water eOatinued alOus
the decks and carried away every
thing movable. The steering gear on
the bridge vas dersnGei and for two
hours the tudder could not be o,er-
at-d from that point.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15

H~~ York. Iss. i3.-Aa se-Idsn,
which hsp,esed 10 the steamship
Majestic y, chesmlibax. pvanr-. last
esrsins. Just =. she ~ss about tn
start for this par'. Vas ~splsised this
aN-fnaos 10 = ns~sssxe received here
By the White sssr i.ise. u s,as~si
that ~hise ia post the Aajssstr had
b~-n sua iata BY = ieader, Oe- OF
h-F coal psr,s acre esotes.
\ riair ~as quickly Tttt-d assr
tsr hole. ho~stss. ssd the liner go,
sssy ~ . - fsss Queenstown saJ
Nr~ York Anosa the passenger.
ere Ns. ssd Msss rsss.ss Il, 1sysss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15

rlattlaH1. oaln. ahl ~ an mslN
JOS = iss. rossssy lrrpa'a
gssh \. Webster. 5st y igstb y; :.
S.s YORK Gay. ssSs
= ras hssEs wvgna, ns Nrs
..o,is 80 Sns ,s- sitisrias issas N-'i
saisia sr soia in she head ,.s,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15

Havana. Iaa. l:.EOffietais here OF
the Hamburs- American Line asy
they feel no ALARM In connection
With the steamer Dauis from Ham
hurs. although she 10 three days
overdue aud they have received NO
answer 10 wireless me.sss~s s~nt to
her. They ssy the vessel il .lo~
one and they expect hsr 10 reach la
sarA iosiEht or soaorsow.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15

.'g,. ,a,rr,..s,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15
railway MI up.

WssAisstos. Ian ts-R. vs-s~s.
sAsIt. E.hs tsli to ewpe~.s The 10.
tssUtote su1nsRVstc summlsssns ID
se@t'>i isalAllsttee ot salaapasSs
bleeA .txwsh aad In ew~isus th-
eoeeN sAa .hesdsay At sssiss vss
oAAsa up Ss1ss, by .ke hea.e se@au.
Tee a. tvss0ssvvs
Ssev Pt-.t1est DtS~ nj ,Ae ksaa.
iAs. sr>atsaG tss the AResjesa
nsil~as ssscsAesses saa ~. n. n.
lsssl. signal esasaevr al u. Ne~
fesk Central. ypssepd the btII.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15
nuS1ERolE, I Magic Ointment
for neufAda

E.as- that tHT.nbI
SPLITTING h-e'ia-ar =,
with = ii,,ir S'sr
yk',D,.i
Tgy ,hI. slesa.
psiA- - a, IN -n.
.n.asu sssh oil at
sssussafsit. als
na it'Ian. hass
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT

At the recent conference held at
Olympia a minimum weekly wage of
SO for women and girls employed in
laundries and dye works was recon-
mended to the state industrial well
fare commission.
Promoters of the Meadowhurst dix
ing and drainage project along the st.
Joe river in Idaho above and below
St. Maries have let contract involv-
ing the expenditure of about 100000.
The project consists of about four
miles of dilking along the north bank
of the st. Joe river, and when COM
pleted 500 acres of land, part of which
has been worthless on account of wa
ter, will have been reclaimed.
F. M. Rothrock of Spokane and
Harry L. Day of Wallace, Idaho, have
purchased the b. L. Underwood stock
ranch near Sprague, Wash, consist
ing of $500 acres, for a figure of
about $4,000, which includes the
stock, crop and implements. 1t is the
intention OF the new owners to stock
the farm with sheep from their ranges
in the Yakima country and give the
sheep raising industry a thorough test
in the Big Bend.
AS a result Of decision of the state
public service commission against q
grade crossing at Elm street in Walla
Walla, Wash, it is announced that
the O.-W. r. e N. will make improve
ments at that place involving an ex
penditure of 100000. Among them
will be the building of a concrete
roundhouse with ten stalls and ter
minals and the installation of machi
merry so that heavy repairs to locomo
tives and cars can be taken care Of
there
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
ON PACIFIC COAST

The old war frigate Independence
will be put under the hammer at Val
lejo, Cal September 81. She was the
flagship of five commodores.
Eight automobiles, loaded with
dancers en- route to a dance, were held
up, one after another, between Marsh
field and South Inlet, Ore, Saturday
night by two masked robbers, who
stripped the occupants of the automo-
biles, both women and men, of all
money and jewels and then escaped.
The Japanese press generally ex-
presses Indignation at the attitude of
the United States in the California an.
ti-alien land controversy as outlined
in the correspondence between the
two governments recently published.
Several of the newspapers insist that
a remedy must be found for the Sin
sulting" situation.
When they found themselves under
hail of rifle shots burglars who
blew the safe in the postoffice in a
store at Jasper, eight miles east OF
Eugene, Ore, Saturday, were fright
ened away, after they had placed $500
in stamps in a neat pile to be carried
away They obtained over $50 in cash
and some jewelry and supplies.
James w. Byrnes, of Los Angeles
leader of crowd of bunco men who
appeared among tourists in southern
California two years ago, was sen
fenced Monday to 10 years in Sar
Quentin prison. He was convicted il
the criminal department of the supe
rior court several days ago of having
swindled G. p. Friesz, a farmer, from
Illinois, out of $5400.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
CRAM AND MILLINe NEWS.

The Reardan Union Grain Co. is
building an addition 3Ox56 to its ware
house at Reardan, Wash.
1t is reported that winter wheat and
barley on Camas Prairie in Idaho is
looking fine, and that spring grain is
also coming along nicely and will
make fine crop.
j. L. Woodward has resigned as
business manager and head miller of
the Nez Perez Roller Mills at Nez
Perez, Idaho, to take charge Of a big
Touring mill at Colfax, Wash.
About 100000 bushels of the 1914
wheat crop have been sold this week
vance of those offered at the same
time last year. Contracts were made
for July delivery at Tic and zoe for
at Pendleton, Ore, at prices in adj
August delivery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
FEDERAL LOSS, 5000
GENERAL VILLAS ARMY GAINED
A GREAT VICTORY AT
zAcATEcAs, MEX.
HIS TROOPS RETURN TO TOUREON
king City-Business, ParaIyzed
During Battle. Has Been Re-
sumed-Food Is Scarce.

Zacatecas, Mex.-Late reports show
that the losses of the federals here
were much greater than at first sup
posed. While final figures have not
been obtained it is known that the
number of prisoners taken by Villas
troops exceeded $500. The number of
killed was near that figure. Nearly
1000 wounded federal soldiers are be-
ing cared for by the constitutionalist
hospital corps.
The latest casualty reports of the
constitutionalists were over 700 dead
and about 300 wounded. These figures
are not complete. Many of Villas
brigades maintain their special sani-
tary services, and while reports have
been made by them none are thought
to be complete.
General Trinidad Rodriguez, COM
mander of the Cuauhutemoc brigade,
day, died of his wounds. General Rod
riguez was leading his brigade when
he was struck down. General Villa
feels the loss of this officer keenly.
The two were close friends. General
Rodriguez will be buried at Parral.
The town of zacatecas gradually is
assuming normal conditions. All OF
the dead have been buried and many
carcasses of horses have been burned
and the streets given a thorough
cleaning. The business of the city
paralyzed during the battle, has been
resumed. Food has been extremely
scarce. The repairing of the electric
light system has been begun.
Federas Evacuate Another City.
Aguas Calientes, capital of the state
of the same name, has been evacuated
by the federals, according to informa
ton which reached General Villa
Owing to this his plan of campaign
has been changed and the troops o
the division are returning to Torreon
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
WANAMAKER FAvORS UNIONS
Merchant Prince Sees Improvement in
Relations of Capital and Labor.

Merchant Prince Sees Improvement in
Relations of Capital and Labor.
Philadelphia.-'It' an insane thing
not to recognize organizations of la
bor," said John Wanamaker today, in
giving further testimony before the
United States commission on indus
trial relations. He made this state
ment in reply to a question whether
employers should recognize labor un-
ions.
On the general question of unionism,
Mr.. Wanamaker said he believed labor
had suffered frightfully" in the past
because of poor leaders, but added
that he is seeing a better class of
leaders coming in.
Commissioner Weinstock of Cali
fornia, who presided, asked the wit
ness if he could supply the missing
link that would bring capital and la
Dor together. Mr.. Wanamaker said:
81 believe that labor and capital
have the right to organize. On the
one side, capital there is responsible
ity and on the other, labor, there is
none. There you stop. The missing
links l believe to be prejudice and
misunderstanding which must be over
come.
zone of the ways to wipe out this
prejudice and Misunderstanding is to
unhitch labor unions from political
parties"
Speaking of capital, Mr.. Wanamaker
said John d. Rockefeller Jr. made a
great mistake when he put President
Wilson in the position of sending
troops into Colorado"
81 might be mistaken in this" he
said, "but that is the way feel about
it."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

Standpoint is to have an extensive
program for July PA.
A 15-car shipment of cattle and hogs
was made over the Camas Prairie rail-
way last week for Portland.
Albert Rector, aged 25 and unmar-
ried, son of Charles Rector, was killed
while jumping aboard a train at ST.
Maries, Saturday
Mrs. Laura Butt, for IA years a
teacher in the Wardner schools. has
been elected superintendent of the
Wardner-Kellogg schools.
A severe rainstorm, the heaviest of
the season, prevailed at Occur d'Alene
for about half an hour Saturday after
noon, accompanied by heavy thunder
Guy Wetzel, secretary of the North
west Live Stock association, has COM
pleted arrangements for the printing
of the official premium list for the
fall show.
The association this year offers s13.-
600 in prizes, against $500 last year
The election of W. v. Films of
Mountain Home, Idaho, as commodore
of the Cornell navy for 1915. was an
nounced recently at the college in
lthica, New York Films, a junior
from the agricultural college, rowed
bow in the great varsity race at Pough-
keepsie Friday winning first place.
Tho e+oto eunror,o oo,-+ ~oooo+I,r
upheld the Idaho utilities commission
in denying the Idaho Light and Power
company the right to enter the Twin
Falls field, occupied by the Great Sho-
shone and Twin Falls Power company,
without a certificate of public con-
venience and necessity from the COM
mission.
Moscow business and professional
men have put up a big cash guaran-
tee to place their town on the Pacific
coast circuit of 60 chautauquas con-
Quoted by the Ellison-White System
of Portland, Oregon. For six days,
July S-13, a festival of 80 entertain
ments, every one of them par excel
lence and possessing some element of
/ permanent value will take place.
Saturday morning Dan Smith sue
cumbed at Missoula to injuries receiv-
ed in the recent wreck at Falcon Ida,
on the Milwaukee road. This makes
the second victim of the wreck, Ra-
dak Bales having been killed instant
ly. The accident occurred just as a
freight train was backing through a
tunnel east of Falcon. In emerging
from the tunnel it struck a handcar
loaded with laborers, which derailed
the caboose and rolled it off an en-
bankment. Bales was riding on the
handcar and Smith within the caboose
of the freight.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING.

The Potlatch Lumber Co. is con-
structing an office building and lum-
Der shed addition to its plant at Win
ona, Wash.
The Milwaukee Export Lumber Co.
of Harrison, Idaho, is enlarging and
fitting up its plant to bring its output
up to 100000 square feet of lumber
per day.
The plant of the Pelican Bay Lum-
Der company at Shippington, Ore, was
destroyed Sunday, entailing loss OF
100000. The origin of the fire is sup
posed to have been due to sparks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
STRIKERS PREPARE FOR SIEGE
Employees of Switch Company Offer to
Return, IT'S Rumored.

Pittsburg.-Two important develop
ments in the Westinghouse strike sit
uation caused more surprise and ex-
element among the 10000 strikers in
the Turtle Creek valley Saturday than
any time since the strike began three
weeks ago. The first was the an
nouncement that the striking employees
of the Union Switch & Signal COM
pany would return to work provided
that no deputy sheriffs are seen at the
plant.
The second development was the re-
fusal of e. M. Herr, president of the
Westinghouse Electrical Manufacture
ing company, to talk over with G. w
Mills, one of the mediators sent here
by Secretary of Labor Wilson. Mills
it is said, carried a request from the
strikers which the strikers say would
have had important bearing on a strike
settlement had it been received. Fol
lowing a conference with Mills later
in the day the strikers announced they
intended to prepare for long strike
and for more aggressive measures.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
STEAMER CALIFORNIA ON ROCKS
Bound for Glasgow, Fast on TORY ISL
and During Foa-4OO in Peril.


and During Fog-4o0 in Peril.
Londonderry, Eng.-In a thick fog
and rain, which rendered TORY island
invisible from the main land, the An
Choir line steamer California, bound
from New York for Glasgow, went
ashore on the rocks off that island
Wireless calls for help brought
speedy assistance from several small
gunboats and torpedo boats which
were patroling the northwest Irish
coast for gun runners in connection
with the Ulster movement.
The latest news received here is that
the California is fast on the rocks, but
is in no immediate danger She struck
with such force that the lower part
of her bow was badly crushed
The steamer, which has on board 121
saloon and over 300 second cabin pas
sengers, lies in five fathoms of water
forward and seven fathoms aft.
The passengers and crew are still on
board. There was no panic when she
struck. Another liner, steamers and
gunboats are standing by and others
will arrive during the night. The dis
aster was due to failure to hear the
fog whistle.