davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
WOULD BRING
MORE FARMERS
Spokane Chamber of Commerce Heads
Biggest Colonization Scheme Ever
Launched in the West
BRING EASTERN FARMERS HERE
Would Cut Up Large Ranches-Utilize
Waste Land

The campaign of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce to secure
the colonization of all parts of the
Inland Empire is on full blast and
organized efforts are being made in
nearly all the small towns surround
ing Spokane to secure listings of
lands for sale according to the
scheme of colonization which was
recently adopted.
All expenses of the general CAM
paign are being borne by Spokane
and it is estimated that over $40, 900
will be spent which does not count
in the time of various public spir-
tied men that will be donated.
The plan is for each community
of the Inland Empire to appoint
committees to secure land listings.
All land that is listed for sale must
be put on the market according to
the conditions named in the follow
ing two classes;
Glass A-Land to be listed for
sale on the following terms: Any
time before April 1st, 1916, one
tenth of the purchase price, or
more, at the option of the pur-
chaser, to be paid in cash; one
tenth, or more, at the option of the
purchaser, each year thereafter,
beginning two years from the date
of purchase, with interest on all
deferred balances at the rate of six
Co per cent per annum, the inter
est to be paid annually.
Glass B-Lands to be listed for
sale on the following terms: Any
time before April LIST, 1916, one
fifth of the purchase price, or more,
at the option of the purchaser, to
be paid in cash. one-tenth of the
balance, or more, at the option OF
the purchaser, to be paid each year
thereafter, with interest on all de-
ferred balances at the rate of six
(6) per cent per anrum, paid annu-
ally.
The purpose of this campaign is
to get more farmers for all parts OF
the Inland Empire by listing de-
sirable lands of every class that can
be sold at reasonable prices on easy
terms to the right type of people.
The listing will be simply an agree
, ment that the price and terms will
be good for a sufficient time to per
NIT an energetic campaign to be
conducted in the Middle West and
the Atlantic states, and perhaps i'll
r some parts of Europe, for the pur-
pose of finding the farmers that we
need and must have, if this coun-
try is to make material growth and
progress during the next few years
t immigration experts claim that
the campaign Spokane has started
will result in thousands of new
farmers coming to this territory
Boomers Ferry needs some of these
E farmers and this community should
/ take an active part in the campaign
and see to it that our most attrac
tive farm lands are listed and ad
vertised in this campaign.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

The members of the Boomers
Ferry band will give a dance at
Kent's hall on Saturday night,
July IS. The band boys are under
heavy expenses and are badly in
the hole and are deserving of lib
eral patronage at the dance they
will give. 1t goes without saying
that fine music will be provided
and all are assured of a good time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

If you voted at the general cleo
ton two years ago you do not have
to register for this falls election.
If you registered but failed to vote
you will have to register. If you
did not vote you will have to reg
lister. Under the new law all no.
taries public are authorized to reg
lister those not already registered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Loughney enter
tanned few friends Monday even
ing at an informal card party. Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan Harding won
the honors at the card games. De
licious refreshments were served.
Decorations of roses and cut flow
ers graced the Loughney home for
the occasion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
Judge Flynn an Author

Judge Flynn's digest of the su-
preme court decisions of the State
of Idaho, a handsomely bound roy
al octave volume, has just been
published by San Francisco house
and a number of copies have been
received by attorneys of the coun-
ty. The author has been working
on the book for a period of FIVE
years and has embraced in his pub
LEGATION the digest of Idaho deci-
sions up to January l, 1914, in a
manner that will make it book Of
easy reference for practicing attor-
neys.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

John Crawford, a brother of
James Crawford, the Porthill trap
per who was found dead in his cab
in the wilds of British Columbia,
made arrangements in probate
court last week to settle up his
brothers estate valued at about
$1,000. Crawford was a bachelor
and his property will all go to his
mother who lives in the province
of Quebec. Crawford set out from
Porthill last fall on his winters
trapping trip. He was found in
March starved to death, the last
entry in his diary having been
made on February 10. His cabin
was without food or wood and he
had persisted evidently from star
walton. The body was recently
brought out to Porthill for burial,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
Marshall Taylor Explains That
Game Depends on -Four Main
Strokes Of Players.

. " II
Polo, like tennis, is dependent upon
four main strokes, The execution n
these must be timed to a. nicely. other.
wise the ball is either, badly missed or
hit with only half the requisite forced
BY thoroughly snnderstahding his
horse 9 mouth, a rider win educate his
steed to respond quickly. 20 his every
m5Ye, for itfnubt ~ y M sdibofea that
polo ponies ore trained TO play the
game, just as certain breeds Of dogs
are taught 70 point and retrieve. Polo
ponies become so excited during hbt
scrimmage in front of goal that FIRE.
quently they WI kick the bali out Of
danger after their master has missed il.
The straight drive, comparatively
speaking, is an easy one. 1t is similar
70 taking a peg at tent-pegging. With
stick lowereds the rider guides his
tat straight to the mark. When
within. striking distance, he quickly
raises his arm to its fullest extent, at
the same time bringing the stick down
in semicircular sweep, using all his
power inJso doing.
BY keeping the stick lowered while
at the gallop before straight-drivinR,
the player is in correct position to use
a back hand pass in the event of an
opponent attempting TO crowd him of
the ball.
The back handler is a delicate stroke
to execute while going at full ltilt, as
the horse is very apt to overshoot the
mark before the player can raise his
stick to strike. II is a stroke that re-
qnires arduous practice, II is one of
the most efficient and graceful of any
used on polo field. II is essentially, a
pass and safety stroke. N
The reverse straight drive and the
reverse back handler are fancy strokes
and are used chiefly in Arimmages or
for an off-side pass TO the foresor rear.
They are dangerous strokes, especially
when the rattan is very supple. In
Assam, where polo is played extensive.
ly, these two latter strokes are called
"goomtis, y or oa-side strokes.
With the polo rein clenched in the
left hand, the player swings his stick
clear over the horse Is head and uses
either an off-side drive or ff-side back
handler. When the stick is very supple,
a missed shot often is finished on the
horses legs OF head. This tends to
have the same effect upon certain high.
ly sensitive nags, as a gun has upon
'hy dogs. Only expert players should
use these latter strokes, when mounted
on high-prieed ponies, II they wA.h to
Keep the good temper of their stable
inmates. Practice these strokes on AN
I'D crook first and be sure to put blink.
ers on the poor old moke. aEE5
Then there is the dribble, the belly
cross, and various other petty strokes
used for pushing or poking the ball ito
position for a smite. Each individual
ias his own particular style. By edu.
eating the pony to respond by use Of
the rein, legs or spur, rider and steed
will play in harmony.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16

b NJ.
Whether the All-Chinese baseball
team win cut out part of their califor-
mia playing schedule on the next inva.
sion of the mainland and 90 to Japan
instead, is being considered by the
members of the team.
According TO the story Of one Of the
members, several local Chinese are Wills
ing to finance the trip, pay the boys
seventy-6ve dollars month and allow.
ing them twenty-five per cent Of the
gate receipts for eleven games in Japan.
Should the team consider the offer, IL
Is figured that they could leave Homo
lulu during Carnival Week for japan
and after completing their schedule
there sail for Seattle. From Seattle the
team could work its way down the coast
filing engagements at Portland, San
Francisco and other cities until they
reached Los Angeles.
From Los Angeles the team could
work its way around the United States
playing in towns and cities which were
not ON the list the year previous.
Whether the offer win be accepted or
not remains TO be seen but il would be
a most enjoyable outing for the club
and would give the men chance TO
see Japan as we'll as TO help boost Ho-
nolulu in the Far East.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16

Soon sitter Oliver Ps Newman was ap-
pointed by the President last summer
as ono Of the commissioners of the Dis
triet Of Columbia he and his fellow
commissioner, Mr., Siddons, went to the
Gettysburg reunion. As the two men
came into sight Of the, soldiers caRRops
bgkaur'tof goDu1n. lFThs neisa WAS oear.
splitting Every time 10. gun popped
Newman Jumped He was pun-shy.
Finally the fuss was too much for him.
He glafed at the ,srtillery, frowned at
the officers, and scoVled at the priyates.
Then, he turned to siddons and aske
angrily; aWhat In thunder is ali that
dadiblhmed noise aboutf, Later some
body explained 10 him that, as q com.
Of TIE Distriets Of Columbia
held the rank Of 4 goyesnor of a State,
be was being given the governors sa,
hite of seYenteep guns, ~, Then he
said, with evident relief, ri was being
honored instead of annoyed. i'itfts ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16

H.
( WASHINGTON, December 27.-By .
vote Of 625 TO 10 the constituent mem
ters Of the chamber of commerce of the
Omitted States, In a referendum, have
indorsed the proposition that congress
establish bureau of bureaus of legis-
latien and TO furnish statutory language
Washington.
In announcing tho result today the
chamber Of commerce points out that
several foreign nations and twenty-five
States now have such bureaus, the pur-
pose of which are to place at the dis
posal of legislators comprehensive in
formation on current subjects Of legIs-
lation an dto furnish statutory language
expertly drawn, AZ
Two hundred and two organizations
took rart in the referendum, represent
ing thirty,two States, the District OF
Columbia. Hawaii, I'orto Rico and the
American Chamber Of Commerce in
Paris. The referendum Is the sixth TAX.
en- by the chamber Of various PROPOSE
tions. 4t'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
DEFIANCE NAME OF DsFENDHR.

Defiance" is the name selected for
the yacht to be built at Bath, Maine,
as a possible defender of the America 3
cup rext summer by syndicate of New
York, Philadelphia and Boston yachts.
men. @l9
The syndicate which is building the
Americas cup defender Defiance an.
Dounced on December 80 at. New York
that r.. w. Clark of Philadelphia had
been chosen treasurer aud George M.
Pynchon Of New York managing owner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
EoRT ARMsTRoNG, Jannary ll.-

FORT ARMSTRONG, January IA. :
Fort Armstrong; strong baseball ag'
gregation had little trouble annexing
the long end of the score in their
game with the All-Serviee team here
this afternoon.
Harris for the Fort Armstrong az
gregation and Lawson for the All
service team, were the opposing pitch
ers and the former had all the best OF
the argument. .a
Next Sunday morning beginning at
ten o'clock at Athletic Park, the Fort
Armstrong team viii commence q
series, of three games with the strong
Asahis. Both teams have been prac-
tieing hard for the coming games aud
first class series is promised those
who care for early Sunday morning
baseball. To- IT,.
dtpllowing is the lineup Of the Fort
Armstrong team; Howard, 81; Thomas
If; Hudnall, 1b; shires, RI; Lynch, IS;
Brewer, 2b; GutendOrf, ef; Talbot, c;
and Harris, p. tf E.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16

.
Fighters Of today who are demand
ing thousands Of dollars for short
houts seldom knew real money before
their ring success, as shown below.
Only a couple Of years ago Willie
Richie was driving motor ear for a
living, while the best thing Ad Wolgast
could find to do was the selling Of
papers and the shining Of shoes in
Milwaukee,. While Richie was earn
ing only $l5 week for working as
a chauffeur, today he is receiving many
times that amount Tor only a minute 3
work in the ring, In his fight with
Leach Gross the eisasa pion drew down
a $10,T50 purse, OF lust 1888 minute.
The following will show the salaries
the fighters Of today were getting a
few years ago and the way they are
getting the money at present:
Richie. chauffeur couple of years
ago, made $4,000 in his last champion
ship fight.
Richie knocked out Jose Rivers in
eleven rounds--thirty-thre minutes of
actual fighting Purse and picture roy.
allies Melted him $3.50 minute for
every sixty seconds he fought.
For handing Leach Cross an artistic
trimming before New York's partisan
fans, Richie received $10,75O-$3s5 a
minute. - t.Ei
A peep into the past shows that the
top-notch bruisers holding the stage to-
day came from almost every walk in
life, and some who demand $4,000 or
$4,000 for fighting ten or twenty
rounds did not know, a few years ago,
there was SO much money in the word.
johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham.
pion, worked as brakeman In a rail.
way yard. Now his income yies with
that of the same roads president. He
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
NEW YORK sARs FITzsIMMoNs.

That Bob Fitzsimmons; once heavy
weight champion Of the world, cannot
re-enter the prize ring in New York,
was the decision formally reached on
December 30 by the New York FORK
State Athletic Commission. Fitzsim-
mons said he was feeling stronger =
than ever, Int the commission held that
he no longer possessed the stamina to
stand a fast bout, Fitzsimmons recent
~ challenged any member Of the white
hope class to engage him in ten
round bout
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16

4 Los ANGELES, january 10. - (By
Associated Press Cable 70 Star Bulle.
tin)--Jesse Willard, Promoter Tom
McCarey and Referee Charlie Eyton
were found not guilty today by a jury
which had been out for long time con
sidering whether or not they shonld be
held responsible for the death of
" Bull" Young, the heavyweight prize
fighter, who was knocked out by vii.
lard here some months ago. Young
died few hours later. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
KNABE DENIES JUMP.

Otto Knabc, second baseman of the
Philadelphia National League baseball
team, denied on December 30 at Phila.
defphia that he Lad signed contract
10 manage the Baltimore team of the
Federal League. He declined to say
whether he had received an offer from
the Federal League or whether he would
consider such an offer. 4A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
JAPANESE ROUT
ROBBER CLAN
Break Up Entire Native Tribe
Devoted 10 Brigandage
for Many Years.

/ TOXIC. Deeembef s5.2 Aii entire ma
tive tribe devoted W shfieAhdhgs has
Just been broken up and scattered BY
the Japanese policG With their elm,
inntion, something hassbcen learned Of
how these robbers operated,
The tribe has been compared to the
automobile bandits Of France, in that
they hung together for self protection,
and resisted the authorities with tho
same dogged dissemination. This rob,
Der clan, numbering about 1000, bad Us
refuge in the mbnnfhinsfof Hhlyone. II
had existed since the old days Of feudal-
lsmb and ga dong, list of ,depgeaatioue.
savage, ruthless and cruel in character,
has been laid at its door
! In times Of peace.--that is, when the
pursuit Of the authorities was not too
bandits would live, with
their wives and children, in tents down
In the valleys. Tho men. went out as
umbrella members, loeksmiths or beg
gars, their real purpose being to recon
hotter the field for robbery. Their sys.
tenn of operation was always cautious,
hut they fought desperately when cor
nered. ny well planned roLberies and
murders they kept whole procedures
terrorized months 1t time. At the
Rrst indication of,Teal danger, however,
the tribe disappeared into the noun.
tains. fi * a.;i..i. ~
Several policemen who tracked the
bandits were KILLED and their bodies
mutilated. Recently four detectives
succeeded in joining the band by a ruse,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
THE CHILDREN S COLDS.

Watch the children = colds and cure
them before they weaken the vitality,
Use Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy free,
by. II is perfectly safe. 1t has teen
tested by chemists and pronounced face
from injurious substances and costs but
trife For sale by all dealers, Benson
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
Bay City Swimmers Will TT.
Hard to Beat Hui Nalu at
Coming Carnival.


News has been received that the Cali
fornia swimmers are holding their try
outs this month, in San Francisco, 70
select the men who are to meet the Ha-
waiian champions in the Mid-Pacitic
meet in Honolulu on February IL.
Some new worlds records are hored
for at this mort judging by what the
Hui Nalus can do In practise. 10
The report from San Francisco Is IN
letter from Al Copey Of the Olympic
Club, who is looking after the events
there. lie says that the best men are
icing put forward IN the hope of beat
ing "the Hui Nalu bunch. ["
The swimming committee is to meet
this afternoon at Ave o'clock in the
merchants association rooms, Young
Building The committee has a lot Of
matters to bring up. in anticipation
Of the chairmens meeting following
later in the evening. The members of
the committee are: w. T. Rawlins,
chairman; Lorrin Andrews, secretary !;
Il. A. Douthitt, James a. Lyle, Peter
Baron, Thomas Treadway, W. II. c..
Campbell, II. j, King, J. T. Stacker,
Lon ". Henderson, r. H. Steele, A. T.
Longley, d. Center, Z. X. Miller, @. x.
Stillman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
GUESS WHO'S ON THE srAaE7

Guess who on the stagei Why, il Is
Larry Mclean, who jumped into prom
inence during the last world 5 series
when Chief Meyers met with an injury.
Mclean has long Teen bad actor, but
this is the first time that he Nas gone
before the footlights. Larry has been
trying his hand as a monologist ut a
ten.eent variety house in New York.
And the public gets bunked againi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
HERzoG SIGNS ooLLEoIAN.

Manager Ierzog of the Cincinnati
National League team on December 81
wired Pres dent August Hermann that
he had signed n college catcher Of the
name of Franz Mtllen for next season.
He stated Me len was right-haRded and
had played with the st, John s Coll sge
team. sHt assl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
BUSINESS MANAGER OF PIRATES,

John ii. Daley, director OF .p.-on.
safety of Pittsburg on December 30,
closed negotiations with the Pittsburg
club. of the National League to become
business manager Of the club. Mr..
Daley, before entering official life,
was a newspaperman and q colleague
OF the late William II. Locke. NIX
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
GUERIN WILL CAPTAIN
1914 OLYMPIC RUGGERS

Thomas "steye', Guerin has been
elected to captain the football team Of
the olympic Club of San Francisco for
the season Of 1914. Guein is one Of
the best and most consistent forwards
in those parts. He has represented the
Olympians for the past three seasons,
and is home product Of the club. His
preliminary knowledge of the game was
gained with the Mission High School
fifteen on which he starred as q break
away. Gperin was a substitute for
ward on the All-American Rugby team
last year, and his work for the season
just ended was the best he has shown
until he suffered from a badly wrenched
shoulder In the 0lympie-Santa Clara
game. Guerin is popular and with his
playing prowess and assured backing Of
his teammates shSdid make an able
leader.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
Bank 81 Hawaii
LIMITBD,

LIMITED. r.
Incorporated Under The Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAID.ttP CAPITAL; seoo. 10000
sURPLUSE Y. .... z. IL. 4 100, 10000
UNDIVIbEp PROFITS .,'.. 1882 %
s 80 OFFICERS.
G. II. Cooke, &, \. ~. ~, a President
+. ID. Tenney ,.,..,.. Vice President
r. y, Damon. .......,.,. 4 >. Cashier
@. q. Fuller I. Assistant Cas- Ter
n. McCorriston. -. 4 Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS. c. H. Cooke, E. d.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., =. +. Bishop,
#. W. Macfarlane, j. A.. ,McCanaless,
u, IL. Atherton, Geo. r. Carter, +, B.
Damon, " C.5 iAtherton, p a. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
DEPARTMENTS. s.
Strict attention given TO all branches
T Of Banking. >
g JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16

"If a team Of local swimmers goes
down to the Hawaiian Islands for the
Mid-Paeiflc Carnival, it win 20 as q
team Of individuals and not as an au-
thorized representative team of the Pa
ciic association, ''
So said President John Elliott Of
the Pacific Amateur Athletic Assccia-
tion to William Unmaek at San Fran
cisco several days ago. Elliott states
that he knows nothing officially Of any
invitation to send team of swimmers
to the Islands, and thinks that breach
of courtesy to the governing body Of
athletics here has been committed by
the men in the Islands,
Elliott points out that when the is
lahders were invited to come here for
both the July 4 championships last
year and the Portola Championships,
the invitations were sent direct to w.
r. Rawlins, president Of the Hawaiian
branch Of the A. Al. u, and everything
was done in an oficial manner. 4
. Elliott is not snxicns for any invi-
tatioh to be sent him personally, bat
he states that the Hawaiian branch OF
the A. A. u. should have notified the
Mid Pacific Carnival committee TO send
its invitation 10 the local Cover ning
tody,l and in this manner secure official
recognition ts
Elliott says That an arrangements for
the visit to th1 Islands have been en-
tered into by the carnival committee
with private ihdiyidhals who have NO
connection whatever with the local
L.. A. II AL.AaAH A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
Tirst Wow on CanaI opening.

{ The first Official utterance from Japan
concerning the effect Of the opening Of
the Panama Canal has been made by NJ
Yhkawa, chief Of the bureau Of ship
supervision, before the Japanese Ship
Owners Association, and It indicated
anew the importance Of the canals
opening upon the world 3 commerce
Mr., Yukawa confirmed the belief held
here that cotton from the southern
states and machinery from New York
and other eastern states win eventually
prefer the Panama Canal as the route
TO the far east. Many people, however,
believe that as . general trade p: .oposi,
ton preference will be given to the
Suez route because Of the numerous
ports Of call. This route, Mr.. Yukawa
thought, had the great advantage Of
permitting easy supply Of fuel and fire.,
quent taking on and delivery " freight.
As against this, however, il should bs
pointed out in favor Of the Panama
route that eoastwise trade profits chiefly
the local shippers, and also that the
American government plans to establish
a government supply station for ships
that pass through the canal, where fuel
may be bought at cost. K (. ssg +.
The interest Of the Ship Owners As
soeiation in the subject lies in the fact
that 1t Is considering the construct on
of new ships TO reach out for the mar.
kets on tho eastern coast of North and
south America, a. soon rs the Panama
Canal 10 opened.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU from WORKS co.--Ma-
ShiP4sy I9f syefy, description made TO
ofdef $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16

(, loKl2. tne meeting y place Of the great
ints5na.onpail fS'.noay senooi convention
sn ty!9 " pIeI4ilng an ier,s,ghted
sway Ier tne great gatneflng. Already
pFenmmaIy atrangements are being
maze % tnas every deteii may pc work
"a opt 70 insure the sneeess OF the con,
gress : japanese business men ana
nave come forward with the
promise q Ipnds anl active workers