davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
ON PACIFIC COAST

Shot by his playmate while they
were playing with 80 caliber revol-
yer, Arthur Hart, aged 13, of Portland
is dead.
The California lemon crop is con-
servatively estimated at 5000 cars, or
about the same quantity as that har-
vested last season.
Colonel Henry /. Kokalsky at one
time legal adviser of the late King
Leopold of Belgium and one of the
picturesque figures of the San Fran
cisco bar, died recently.
William r. Rodgers, an Alaskan gold
miner, who was arrested at Liberty
vile, H., last August on a charge of
having murdered his partner, Frank
Vixen, was recently acquitted by a
federal jury in Juneau, Alaska.
Announcement is made by the
Southern Pacific Railroad company
that 80 of its employees had been dis
charged for alleged Irregularities in
their accounts and that So other EN-
ployes were under investigation and
more dismissals probably would fol-
low.
F. P. Lamoreux, editor of the Stock
ton Labor News, Saturday was SEN
fenced to five days in the county Jail
and fined $3.50 by Judge c. w. Norton
of the superior court, for contempt.
Six other labor leaders were cited in
the contempt order, but were adjudg-
ed not guilty by the court
The Detroit coal land cases, social
ed, as a result of the location of which
indictments were returned against 9
prominent residents of that city, were
decided adversely to the claimants in
recent decision from Assistant Sec
rotary of the Interior l.. F. Jones.
These cases embraced 103 coal claims
on Cook inlet, Alaska.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
NEW PRESIDENT IN MEXICO
Gonzales and a Force of 5000 Men
Claim to Be at"

shington.-Advice received at
the state department Monday from
Aguas Calientes said that General
Pablo Gonzales, now at Pachucha with
a force of 5000 men, had declared him
self provisional president of Mexico.
Gonzales, who was one of the fore
most leaders of the constitutionalist
army in the campaign against Huerta,
had been supposed to be unswervingly
loyal to Carranza. After the Aguas
Calientes convention, however, he dis
appeared southwark with his army
and his whereabouts has been more
or less of mystery.
The reports from Aguas Calientes
threw little light upon the latest com
plication in the Mexican situation. II
is not believed here that Gonzales
with his comparatively small force
will be able to interfere with the for
ces of Provisional President Gutierrei
and General Villa for the Joint tri
umphal entry into Mexico City.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED OVER THE GLOBE
happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

Canadian troops are going to Egypt
almost Immediately
Abraham D. Bird, railroad man of
Chicago, died recently, aged II.
Myron T. Herrick, the retiring Amer
lean ambassador to France, has left
there for the United States.
The death is announced of the arch
eologist, Dr. Richard Nicklin Hall,
well known for his exploration in Rho
desia
Richard w. Croker and his bride ar
rived and will spend their honeymoon
at Mr.. Cookers winter home on the
Coast of Florida this winter
Charles c. Wilmer of Decatur, ILL.,,
an American aviator, has been APP
pointed by Gar Nicholas of Russia
to the Russian airship corps.
Lieut.. Gen. Ferdinand Waenker Won
Dankenschwell, in command of Ger
man infantry division, has fallen on
the battlefield in Russian Poland.
A request from Governor Ammons
of Colorado that federal troops be
withdrawn from some of the coal
strike districts has been received by
President Wilson.
George Colwell was arrested Satur-
day on charges of arson in connection
with the burning recently of the Flor
ida state reform school at Mariana
in which 10 lives were lost.
The Marquis Visconti Venos, for
mer minister of foreign affairs, died
= recently in Rome He was born il
Milan in 1929 He had distinguished
career in the Italian diplomatic ser
vice.
Soup kitchens for war-stricken moth
ers have BEEN opened in London b,
t Mrs. Benjamin Lathrop, an American
/ woman who took part in similar re
e lief work in San Francisco after tn
/ fire.
Robert Sayre, recently arrested a
Sault Ste. Marie on a charge of hig
u treason, was committed for trial a
d the spring assizes of the high cour
u of the Algoma district. Death is tn
( penalty for high treason.
+; British warships have arrested tn
q Norwegian trawler Nestor, which
II accused of having laid mines off tn
north coast of Ireland while flying
neutral flag. The trawler has bee
locked at Fleetwood, England, an
her crew placed under arrest.
st. Paul, Minn.-When Mrs. F. I
:, Price, wife of well-known Minneal
:, oils business man, rushed to the edg
- of 100-foot embankment to save he
\ French poodle, the earth under he
= crumbled and she plunged to he
. death The dog was uninjured.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
U. S. Gets Big Orders.

ST. Louis, Mo-Bids for 100000
flannel army shirts for the allied ar
my were submitted by several local
firms to representatives of the British
war department here. The contract
will amount to more than 100000
A contract for 1000 sets of harness
costing $4,000 was granted to a St
Louis manufacturer by representa-
tives of the allies Shipment began
Immediately. A st. Louis firm an
nounced Monday that it had just ship
ped $4,000 suits of underwear for ar
my use to Amsterdam and $4,000 blan-
kets to Mexico.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
This Preacher a Winner.

Worcester, Mass.-The Rev. Fred
erick Nicholson, pastor of the First
Spiritual church, has appealed TO the
chief of police for protection against
'lovesick maidens and scheming moth
ers." For weeks, he said, his life has
been made unhappy by love letters
and telephone calls. He turned over
to the police package of letters, some
of them daintily colored and richly
scented. Police officials subsequently
visited one home and advised that
attentions to the pastor cease.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
Peace Jubilee Postponed.

New k,-Postponement of all
public rejoicing until the war in Eu-
rope is ended, except the participa-
ton of churches, schools and colleges
in the program of peace celebration
already arranged, has been decided
upon by the American peace cente-
nary committee. The committee sta
ted it had been notified the committee
of 100 of the city of Washington had
postponed its functions until a more
convenient season, possibly until 1917
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
HELP FOR BELG|ANS
FIRST SHIP OF SUPPLIES FOR
THE NEEDY FROM THIS
COUNTRY RECEIVED.
ONLY A STARTER WAS SENT
Must Send 25 600 900 Pounds More of
Foodstuffs for Holiday Season
Northwest Supplies Soon to Go
From Puget Sound.

New York.-The Rockefeller foun-
cation, in recent statement, says 1t
has received from its war relief COM
mission, which already has reached
Rotterdam, very favorable report on
the efficiency of the organization for
the distribution of food and clothing
for the needy Belgians.
Wyckliffe Rose, chairman of the
foundations commission, reports that
the need of additional supplies still Is
most urgent and that contributions o.
$4,000 tons in addition to the cargoel
already assured must be shipped dur
ing December
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
FOR WASHINGTON NEWS MEN,
Institute to Be Held at University
in January.

Institute to Be Held at University
in January.
The Washington State Press Asso-
citation and the University of Wash
ington, through its Department of
Journalism, are to cooperate in a
third Washington Newspaper Insti-
tute. The institute will be held at the
University on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, January IA Is and 16
1915. 1t will present short course
in journalism, considering practically
and profitably the financial, journal
istic and ethical problems of present
day newspaper publishing. There will
be lectures, addresses, discussions
and classroom exercises in the writ
ing and editing of copy and in the
making-up of newspaper pages.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
$4,000, 900 Pounds More Going.

Arrangements have been made, the
foundation says, for the transportation
of 25.O0O.O 900 pounds of food, to reach
the Belgians before the first of the
year In addition to the steamer Mas
sapequa, which is returning to New
York for a second voyage, after carry
ing the first cargo of food from the
Rockefeller foundation. the Agamem-
non, Neches and Ferrona have been
secured for the foundation and are to
be loaded within a few days, the
Agamemnon with a cargo entirely con-
tributed by the Belgian relief commit
tee. and the other ships with cargoes
supplied by the foundation. Arrange
ments also are being made for other
ships
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
Special Relief cargoes Many.

1he American commission for relief
An Belgium has also arranged for the
dispatching of several steamers with
relief cargoes. The first early ship
ment will be on the steamer Bastican,
which sails from Philadelphia Deem
Der s, carrying a cargo of 100000
bushels of wheat, valued at about
100000 Other ships listed for early
sailing include the Hannah from New
York, the John Hardie and the Lynor-
ia from Baltimore and the Kentigern
from New York.
Ships from San Francisco and Pu-
get sound carrying Pacific coast dona-
tions also are to leave soon, steaming
through the Panama canal.
The commission Monday received a
eablegram from H. c. Hoover, chair
man of the commission in London,
emphasizing the fact that unground
wheat and corn sent into Belgium
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
Heavy Rain vanauIshes Fire.

Ogden, Utah.-Heavy rains and
snowfall Sunday on the Wasatch
mountain range extinguished the for
est fires that have been burning east
of Ogden for several days, one OF
which was only a mile from the Og
den canyon, a scenic and resort sec
ton, when the rains came.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
Wilson Takes Hand in Colorado Strike

Washington.-Pre Wilson an
nounces the appointment of Seth Low
of New York, Charles w. Mills of Phil
adelphia and Patrick Gilday of Clear
field, Pa, as a commission through
which future differences between OPP
orators and miners involved in the
Colorado strike may be settled.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04

Most individuals who make them
selves conspicuous by airing their
opinions are parading in borrowed
finery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04

could be ground there, as there are
flour mills in several Belgium centers
in full working order, affording imme-
diate employment to Belgians.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-03

hFed here for q number of years, aft awards lnakina his home at different points in Texas and Oklahoma. He is survived by one other brother, James Il. Donaghey of Kansas City, Mo.
 The funeral will be held from the Iron Mountain station after the ar rival of the e;22 train from Little Rock tomorrow morning. Services will be conducted q Oak Grove cemetery by Rev. F. s. T. Johnston, pastor of the Methodist church. The following have been appointed pall-bearers: D.. o. Harton. Jo Frauenthal. Dr. Geo $. Brown. J. C. Hamilton, w. H. Dun can and Frank E. Robins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-03
BIENNIAL REPORTS
 OF STATE OFFICERS

Little Rock, Dec. 3.-A number of the state officers are at work on their oienmal reports. Unless the legisla- ture comes to their relief it will be very largely case of 'loves labor lost because of the fact that the printing fund is exhausted and there IS no means of having them published. Formerly, before the stress and strain of present financial conditions, there were funds available for the publi- Cation of all these reports in book form before the converting of the leg islature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-03

ment as war tax. The law requires 50 cents to be paid when the marriage license is issued, with an additional 10 cents after the ceremony is per formed. A 10-cent stamp must be af- fixed to the part of the license upon which the minister or justice of the peace certifies to the marriage. The 50-cent stamp will be placed on the record by the clerk issuing the license, and this amount will be charged to the person procuring the license. The other stamp must be placed on the license by the minister before return ing to the county clerks office When this stamp is affixed the person offici- at,ng at the marriage is required to write his initials and the date across the face of the stamp, thus canceling it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-03
BROTHER OF GOVERNOR
 D0NACHFY IS DEAD
C. C. DONAGHEY, AGED 52, FIX FIRES AT HAYWORTH,
 OKLAHOMA.

Telegrams were received here last night announcing the death at Hay worth, Okla, of Christopher Colum- bus Donaghey, aged 52, brother of former Governor George w. Dona- ghey Governor Donaghey left Little Rock yesterday for Hayworth and will accompany the body back to Con way, where the funeral will be held tomorrow
 MT. Donaghey was born at Oakland La, July P, 1862, and came to Con way with his parents in 1879. He
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-03
HOSE COMPANIES
 KEEP DOWN LOSS BIG PLANT THREATENED BLAZE ORIGINATING IN LINT ROOM, CUTS UPPER FLOOR
 OF BUILDING.

A fire which started in the lint
 room while the plant was shut down
 for the noon lunch hour today dam- aged the main building and machin- cry of the Conway Cotton Oil and Gin Company to the extent of about SS.- 900. The loss is fully covered by in surance.
 That the plant was not entirely de- stroyed and a loss of 50,OOO or more sustained IS due to the prompt and efficient work of the volunteer fire company. As it was, the interior of the upper floor of the main building was completely gutted and much valu- able machinery ruined.
 No one was on the second floor when the blaze started and the first knowledge of the fire was when live coal dropped through near one of the workmen who was eating his lunch. The force rushed upstairs and endeavored with six hand extinguish- CTS to put out the blaze, but the con- tents of the room were so highly in- f1ammable and the blaze had spread so rapidly that they were forced to
 retire. The alarm was turned in inn mediately, and, in spite of the deep mud in the streets, all three hose con- panies reached the scene promptly. and within few minutes had three big streams of water playing on the burning building
 Driven by a north wind dense fog of smoke from the fire enveloped the entire town and early arrivals on the scene thought there was little hope of savmg the big plant
 The main building and machinery were lnsu ed for total of $22 .000, in addition to the amounts carried on the smaller buildings and stock of seed, on which there was no loss.
 While amply protected by insurance, the company will sustain heavy loss
 in having to close down during mid
 season, as several weeks will be re- Guired to repair the building and in stall new machinery. It was stated this afternoon, however, that efforts will be made to resume operations at
 the earliest possible moment. The Conway Cotton Oil and Gin Company is local corporation, of
 which Jo Frauenthal is president, the stockholders being principally Conway business men. Mayor ]. Frank Jones Is the company s manager, position which he has held for the past two wears.
 "Please say for us that we feel deeply grateful to the fire companies for preventing us from sustaining a much more disastrous loss,' said Jo Frauenthal, president of the company, this afternoon. It was certainly ef- fective work" MT. Frauenthal stat
 ed that the directors of the company would meet tomorrow morning and take up the matter of rebuilding the plant, and that this work would be done without delay He said it was impossible to give an estimate of the
 damage until more thorough inspec- tion could be made
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-03
CLUE MEETS FRIDAY.

The Conway School and Civic Club will hold a regular meeting Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs W. N. Owen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-03
50 CENTS BEFORE, 10
 CENTS AFTER. TAKING
FAULKNER COUNTY MARRIAGE LICENSES NOW COST SIXTY
 CENTS EXTRA.

As result of the new revenue law, marriage licenses in Faulkner county have advanced from $3 to $3.60, the 60 cents extra going to the govern
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-03
FINED FOR BREACH OF PEACE

Tom Brown today entered a plea of guilty to a charge of breach of the
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-03

peace before Justice of the Peace Geo. M, Easterwood, and was fined S5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-08

Waller II E. ChnrchSundzT ger
vices as follows: Sunday school, 10 :
m Epworth League. T.3s, .. %. Preach
ing II IN the morning and T:30 Ia III
syening. Morning subiect. The Tn
changeaole Christ ETening. Peter
Denial P. S. APPEL win preach. !
cordial initiation Is extended to all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-08

rice by Mrs. Bunner and E. g.
Hughes. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening 1880. The public cordially In.
Yssed TO attend.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Church, corner Twelfth and Morgan
streets. Rev. A. O. FieIiman, pastor.
Sunday school ct 9 :se a. m. Morning
service at 1870 and evening service
at T:3e. A cordial invitation to all.
ST. Johns Church, Episcopal, Con.
cert and Fourth streets. Rev. John c.
Sage, rector. Rey. r c. McIlwain, D.
D., recsor-eueritus Second Sunday
In Lent Holy communion and corpor-
att communion Daughters OF the King
S q. "a. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morn.
ing service. Ii a. M, with sermon BY
the Rev. Irving Johnson. D. D.. of
Minnesota. Subject, Our Spiritual
Dictatorship Eyensong, s:so D. M,
with sermon by Rev. Irving johnson.
Subject, Cur Protestant Idoiatry." a
special invitation is extended to the
public to sttsnt our services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-08
Urges AmaIsamatIon.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, March limited States
Senator Thomas Sterling OF South
Dakota, advises Illinois republicans
and progressiyes to lead the way in
an a7nalgamation movement in an adj
dress to the 1915 club OF Illinois this
afternoon
II cannot help but think but that
the democratic party has In one esort
year, since 1t cams into power, been
tried and found wanting" said sena-
tor Sterling. Il trust that we may
soon see the absurdity OF this among
men whose political beliefs are funda-
mentally the same.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-08
NEW MONEY ISSUE
FOR MEXICO
Huerta's Financial Plan Makes Amer
lean Dollars Worth
More.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
MEXICO CITY, March 7.--Because
OF General Huerta's government plan
for the Issue OF fat currency, Ameri
can dollars were worth from ~ to I
dollars, Mexican. here today.
HEsrtais plan. as provided by a de
cree ready for his signature to-day pro.
vides for the new government bank
authorized issue of 10000. 600 pesos
fs2Go,eo0, 0e1) in paper money to be
backed by $3.50. 0eO. 900 In bonds. Ths
bonds were authorized BY President
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-08

Francisco ]. Nadero before his as
sassination year ego. TIE uartyrd
President had no time 10 dispose of
eae issus and Huerta. since his as
sumption Of the provisional press-
dency. has not been able to seH The
bonds because Of the lack Of Arngrs-
can recognition OF his government.
! ~ establishment Of the government
nans Is the strongest financial move
OF Huerta's career and indicates tha
the Dictator has not yet reached the
end of his financial rope.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-08

A. HanilI superintendent Morning
service at 1915 At this time the
sacrament o. the Lords supper VIII
be olserved Subject Of sermon.
The Lesson OF the Cross Even
Ing service at $50. Subject Of ser
mnr. -Tae Fruits Of INDIGESTION. :
T. p. c. e. at s..s1. a cordial Inri-
tation % al services Is extended to
those who hare no church home.
First Christian church. corner o.
Tenth and BionEeau streets. z. "
Iiiles. So Morgan street, pastor
Sunday services. Morning, s-45 Bible
school. T. @. Boyd, superintendent
II sermon. Debtors Tunsor church,
same hour. Core Eunsea- p. m
Preaching at SanmEtviIie Evening.
s-3s senior and intermediate Endeav-
orz meet 80 Song service b. the
choir. Mrs. EnEr Collins wilson win
sing a solo. Sermon. A Great Plea :.
Those who are 10 be baptized viii
please come prepared You are rei-
come to these services
Unitarian church, Fourth and High
streets G. r. Elliott. minister. sun
day school at s-4s- Services at IL
O'Clock Subject OF discourse -Unsoid
Days" The woman's Alliance meets
with Mrs A. J. Dimond and Mrs Ar
not Weess, lis High street, Moneay
at p M
] Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Tenth and Main William H
Neil. pastor. Residence, GIG Morgan
street Sunday school $50. Junior
League. 2--30 p. M EpTorth League de
vctional meeting $3.50 p. IA Preach
ing by the pastor at 1915 a. m and
AZ 1880. p. m. Subject Of morning
sermon. The Personality OF Power
ard IN the eyening the service viii be
evansesistic. with the. subject, What
. il IS TO be Christian A meeting os
the captains and their teams OF roI
untesrs for the Every Member Canvas,
win be held at the church $50 p. m.
Ch1rchgoing day at Trinity, March %
Get ready for IL
] Swedish Methodist church, Corne,
i Twelfth and Goncert streets, A. w
Carlson. pastor Sunday school, 8: 80
a m Preaching, 1G-45 a. m Ep
worth League devotional meeting
100 p. m Evening service. 1.45 p. m
Wednesday evening prayr meeting
1::3a. A cordial welcome to all.
II Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion church, corner Fourteenth and
Morgan streets, VIM L Hawkinson
pastor Sunday school al $50 a. n
Morning service at 1890 a. m. Even
ing service at 7.50 . n. Young PEG
pies meeting on Friday evening q
G:z5 p. n. A cordial invitation il ex
tended TO all.
i Waller n E. Church. SUNDAY ger
vices as follows: Sunday school, 10 6
m Epworth League. 7.3s .. M Preach
, ing II IN the morning and 30 Ia III
i svening. Morning subject, The Tn
changeaole Christ = Evening, Peter
! Denial P. s. APPEL win preach !
: cordial initiation Is extended to all
Second Presbyterian Church, Rel
and G streets. Pastor. J. C. Hughes
i7ls Park street Sunday school, ga
| a. n. Rock Hall. 2.:3D p. n. Preaci,
ing sTyices. Il a. n. and 1880 D. n
Subject CT morning sermon. Chris
tian Character and It's Beatitudes
Evening subject, What Chris
. Taught Duet during morning SCI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-08
Famous Indian Chez.

Chez. which is used as butter IN
India and which has been known to
keep for centuries without getting
rancid. Is made by boiling butter until
all the watery particles and curds
have been removed by repeated skim
ming.