davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
MARKET REPORTS
Portland.


Portland Union Stockyards Co. re-
ports receipts for the week: Cattle,
2,579; calves, 1872; hogs, 1852; sheep,
1884.
A good big run of cattle for the
week, about eighty-five cars being
marketed, but prices held we'll Prime
light steers, $3.50; top COWS, 5000 and
$6.25: bulls. $500 to $4.75,. according
to weight: top light veal calves, $s.25.
Hog liquidation was light for the
seven day period. prices fiuctuated
considerably, as every hog market in
the country has been subject to ad-
vances and declines, but the Portland
market closed with a strong come
back" tendency and best light swine
brought &C.
Moderate receipts of sheep and
lambs, top grade steady with last
prime ewes, $685. to $500; medium
ewes, 1925 to S3.75; spring lambs
$3.50 to 5000.
Chicago.
Hogs-Market, 5000 higher. Bulb
of sales, S6.9O@9.25; light, ss.9o@945;
mixed, Ss.65@9.4o; heavy, $s.4O@9.3o;
rough, Ss.40@s.6o; pigs, $6.75@s.40.
Cattle-Market strong. Beeves
@1O.50; steers, $s.4O@e.10; stock
ers and feeders, $5.5o@S.1O; COWS and
heifers, $3.75@9.3o; calves, $s.50@
11.75.
Sheep-Market steady. Sheep, $3.50
@6.o5; yearlings, s6@7.10; lambs
S6.6O@S.55.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
Rob PIttsburq Bank.

Pittsburg.-After running battle
with an automobile filled with armed
patrolmen two youths who looted the
Homestead National bank Tuesday, es-
capped with several thousand dollars
in high-power racing car.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
Gen. Huerta In Spain.

London-vi ctoriano Huerta, former
president of Mexico, accompanied by
General Banquet, who was minister
of war in his cabinet, landed at Bristol
Sunday from the British steamer Pat
Patria. Gen. Huerta made himself ex-
sumed his journey to Spain Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
WEDNE sDAY.

There are rumors of naval engage
ment about 100 miles off Harwich in
the North sea.
A Rome dispatch gives a report from
Vienna that the Austrian cruiser Zen
ia has been sunk
Near Belgium three Zeppelins have
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
Uncle Sam Objects.

Washington-The United States
government announces itself as OPP
posed to the floating of loans in this
country for the benefit of any of the
belligerent powers of Europe. The
Morgan firm, therefore, will not raise
loan for France.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
Laud Kaiser's Going to Front.

London, Aug. ia Reuter- dispatch
from Berlin says that the German en-
peror's departure for the frontier has
occasioned patriotic outbursts by the
newspapers of all parties.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
Gar to Give Jews Equal Rights.

London. Aug. 1S.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph
company learns that the Russian en-
peror will sign a proclamation at an
early date giving the Jews in his do
minions equal civil and political rights
with his other subjects.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
Pope suffers From Gouty catarrh.

TOPe outte's from ooutJ SataTrn.
Rome.-Pope Plus was ordered Mon
day to bed for a complete rest by his
physician He is suffering from equity
catarrh. His condition was worse Sun
day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
MONDAY.

From st. petersburg came the 1n1or-
nation that Austrian troops have eva
cuated the towns of Kielce and Chen
Gin, in Russian Poland, after an at
tack by Russian cavalry.
The northwest advance of the Au-
stro-Hungarian armies continues along
the right and left banks of the river
Vistula, forming the boundary between
Austria Galicia and Russian Poland.
Rome dispatch to the Central
News, at London, said refugees arriv-
ing there from Berlin declared that the
socialists are rising in revolt because
Liebknecht t.
A Brussels dispatch to London
brought word that a general engage
ment had occurred in the neighborhood
of Namur The French troops, accord
ing to the report assumed the defens-
i've and repulsed the Germans.
Japans attitude as factor in the
European war loomes largely. Follow
ng her ultimatum to Germany demand
ing that she withdraw; her warships
and evacuate Kinu-Chau uncondition.
ally by August %, Tagaaki Kato, min
lister of foreign affairs, conferred with
Ambassador Guthrie at Toxic and
made a statement calculated to assure
the United States that American in
terests in the orient would be safe
guarded. The integrity of China also
was upheld.
TUESDAY.
The British military and naval move
ments still are shrouded in mystery.
Several Austrian army corps, ac
cording to advices from Vienna, have
invaded Russia, and the Russian ad
vance in Galacia has been checked.
Brussels admits that the French cas-
ualties in the fighting between Manu-
and Dinant were heavy, as the Ger
mans were strongly entrenched ant
their artillery played great havoc.
The British official news bureau say
that the French fleet in the Mediter
ranean has made a sweep up the Ad
Ratio as far as Cattaro. Four Austrian
warships are reported to have beei
sunk
The British official press bureau al
; nounces that any action which Japa
may take against Germany will nc
extend beyond the China seas, excer
for the protection of Japanese shiI
, ping.
J Montenegro troops have crossed tn
r Bosnian frontier and occupied til
town of Tohainitza after a fierce ba
tie. They are ais ocredited with cal
turing eight Austrian Lighthouses an
: several villages.
The German emperor, the crow
. prince, and two other imperial prince
are at the great fortress of Main
!, The emperor's departure from Berli
for the front has evoked enthusiast
in the German capital.
: That the Germans are forcing the
way through Belgium is indicated b
the Brussels report that German ca
airy is approaching the Belgian ca
q lital; that measures for the defense
4 Brussels are being FASTENED and thu
o the seat of government has been r
moved to Antwerp.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
Grain, Flour and Feed.

very chaotic condition, the business
being demoralized by reason of the
tieup in shipping facilities occasioned
by the European situation. AS to how
long this state of affairs will last it
is problematical-
In spite of the unsettled condi-
tions prices this week are up lit
tie, the figures being sO16c for blue
stem, 741zc for club and 7215c for red
Russian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
HIGH-HANDED PROCEEDINGS.

A resolution has been introduced in the senate
Of TIE United States requesting te present
owner Of Monticello to sell thc property to the
United states and in the event Of his refusal en-
pcTsrfng tho attorney general 20 hiring co4demna-
ton PROCEEDINGS 10 secure it, Ia short il pro-
sSdes that The property Of private citizen If he
refuses moekiy to give 1t NJ, is to be con
f1scated.
The resolution. Of course. IS the work Of Mrs
Martin W Litteton. who long ago set her heart
upon the acquisition OF Monticello by The gov
ernnent and has left no stone untarned to gain
her end.
II would be very nice IT Monticello were Sc
carea by State or nation to be preserved as a
pabis memorial to Jefferson. it will be very
patri8l. Of Mr. Levy should be decide to give
or sell The property 10 Virginia or the United
s.ases. baf 1t viii he a high-handed outrage for
eitt@r to take Mr.. Leyys home from him by
farea D4 what right docs The United States
;1re@Hnae to condemn the private home of a
pfIgafa e.sizan and force him To sell it? In time
Of war. of course were the property necessary to
The cannfry's defense or welfare the country
wouid be Justified In taking possession of It. but
In tlme of peace simply 10 preserve It as a
memorial Row can its contiscation be justified
except by sentiment? Certainly not legally.
We d. rot believe II congress should pass the
radical resolution that the Supreme court will
permit this highehanded proceeding. Mr.. Levy
we are Informed, has permanently preserved
Jefferson grave as well as the mansion and
visitors 10 the shrine are always welcomed, He
does not want to sell HIS home, 1t is HIS castle
and he purposes living and dying there. Why
sghculd he not be left in quiet possession of his
own proper.y1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21

Editor Of The Richmond Nirginian:
$.r.--Residents Of Highland Park desire to
make a protest through yoHr paper against the
Seventh and Broad streets. There nearly
one dozen saloons in less than a block of that
corner 1t ~ the most disordery place in the
city If Richmond tho rendezvous for DRINKS
white and black. old aud young. who staeger
FROM one saieon to another. using the fouest 81
language and INDUCING in the most fagrant
HulsaritieS Large Numbers of women and
children are forced To take the cars at that point
aad the language they subjected 70, the
scenes they witness and the generally loathsome
aud discussing appearance Of the men IS a
THING that Is repurnant and due TO the presence
of thc saloons IN that ne.ghborhood, These ih
Seventh street give the creates. trouble. there
being two establishments which cater to mixed
crowds rear that corner We're few meH in
pain Clothes put at that corner and about q
coaIlc Of hundred EBNm-es taken to the police
station the chances arc that relief would be 1f-
foraed for few hours. Chestnut I'M protests
AGAINST the pr Of the saloons In such large
numbers at this corner in such close ProS-
iu4i.y te the corner.
saluc tiiac ago a LIQUOR man of RChmoed
sad Il Was very rare that a drunken man could
DC seen IN the streets of Richmond. If q one
eyed 4man VII spend the hours from 4 "a q
o'clock that corner any Saturday night ard
not SEQ enc hundred al drank and obscene, he
VII bc eal.sled to q prize.
CHESTNUT HILL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
DEEP SEA SKIPPER
DISCUSSES SHARKS
PILOT FISH THEIR FOOD IN
SPECTORS AND TURN IN
THEIR REPORTS.

PORTLAND. ORE. March c1--
That sharks would be "all at sea"
without pilot fish accompanying them
on their cruises, and showing them
about is the opinion of decp-water
skipper Ferguson. who lis now in
port He says he never saw one Of
these man-eaters without pilot
guiding him. and often there are five
or six of them leading the monster
on its course.
Before a shark will seize 4 piece OF
fresh meat tossed from a ship it Is
declared that one of these pilot fish
will dart ahead and nose around the
bait to sea that everything is all
right. After conducting Its investiga-
ton 1T returns to the shark and
submits its report. Frequently the
pilot fish reaches a decision right of
the bat and the shark meets his
doom. 1t seizes the bait and is haul
ed aboard and slain.
Black stripes run down the backs
OF some of the pilot fish. while 9TH
erss bear no such marks. 1t has been
inferred that the stripes are badges
of distinction, probably denoting those
that wear them passed most difficult
examinations and obtained the hest
licenses issued by - sharks to the
Ash acting as their piiDts- The dim
stripes. It has been presumed. may
Indicate that the Wearer hoids only
Waf6a napoeE AlQ ShQee beartnE ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21

Editor Nirginian:
sir--fust at this stage of the temperance
fight when Dr. Cannon, in particular. and the
clergy IN general. being attacked and crit-
cized and arc going to be more ferCcly attacked
the campaign progresses Il believe that we
who love the cause should let DIR. Cannon know
that We are right with him in the fight and
that he has our confidence sympathy and graft
tude. Since so many of our people know little
nothing Of DIR. Cannon, except what they get
from the wet newspapers, we should never lose
al opportunity for letting the world know what
a true brave, unselfsh he is If YOU WIN
receive III. he is the Bryan of the South. The
most far-seeing. brainest leader We've got.
Was II not Cannon's planning that gave us the
Mann buIP Was Ii not his engineering that
gave us the Byrd law? Was II not Cannons
generalship that defeated the enemy and placed
the enabling the statute book? And no
man can say that he has done it for gain. But
ii has been done at terrible financial loss.
Not only so. but he has done 1t in the face Of
flood of misrepresentation malign, and a
criticism persistent and scathing that it is my
candid opinion that any man of our age, save
w ] Bryan James Cannon, Jr., would have
been halted IN his eharts-
In saving this I would detract from no one
who has aided in this great work. for DR. Can
non could not have accomplished what he has
but for the aid Of his faithful lieutenants
l.. HUNTER EARLY.
Amherst Va, March 20. 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
INCREASE THE pOI1CE IORCE.

The fact that IT was possible for a highway
man to -nurderously assault and rob citizen IN
porulous section Of Richmond early in the
evening Re sufficient argument for the wisdom Of
tie recommendation Of the chief and the board
Of police commissioner for twenty-five additional
paarolnen II there were no other reasons
But there are other reasons the department
Is unable 10 provide traffic officers whore they
ara badly needed. the beats are too large In the
outlying districtg~-the residence section-to be
properly patrolled, as was evidenced by the bold
robbery Of Thursday night, TOT is the force suf
hcseit 10 provide for the sick and furlough lists
which are necessary breaks in every organiza-
ton The additional men are needed for present
necessities: the force will have to bo further
augmented when annexation becomes a fact of
course, bat that Will bring on more talk later
Conr1sissioncr Thomas plan that the additional
anen shall be added 10 the ranks is an excellent
oDe-an over-oaicercd organization IS to say the
least, cumbersome and apt 10 bo inefficient,
The police force now numbers 1G3 men-evi-
IDENTIFY insufficient for Il city Of 10000 people
THE plan Of increase would give tie department
iss men va are uot sure hut that it would be
wiser To make tt.eycn 200. Not that Richmond
u such ri scd city but III has It's fotsam and
etsan 1ee every metropolis aud adequate police
aqoteetioa f. demanded by its citizens who pay
or IT, TIE present forcc-what there il Of it
aas d splendid record for efficiency. but the time
\ aaq Genre when more force ana efficiency is need
Nd
The measure entailine the increass has been
casE4sr.ssee+ 70 council unanimously by It's ordi-
nance committee, and it is hardly conceivable
that ANY u its members viii be so shortsighted
is TO oppose IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
THE PRESIDENTS WISDOM.

President Wilson Is again giving evidence Of
his wisdom and foresight by appointing Nir
gnia newspaper men to office Richard +. Bar
ham has been made postmaster Of Petersburg.
and nov II Is said that Norman r. Hamilton. Of
Portsmouth, Is to be made collector OF customs at
Norfolk We can Ill spare these and others from
the realm Of the fourth estate, but if the presi.
dent is in pressing need of further excellent
material waere are few more toiIers in tho
ranks We can recommend to his attention Tn
like their brethren in Alabama, the newspaper
men of Virginia do net ruiz for office trey wait
for the Office TO seek the man,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21

coming on--they had better take an innoculation.
or else take to the tall timber. For. of
thing they may be sure: the preacher of the
Gospel of honesty and sobriety and OF purity Is
here and fs going to stay here. and be heard
from, on all questions of moral legislation"
We have ever been Jealous of any appearance
Of the intermeddling OF church, and state in any
questions of party politics, or of purely economic
OF civil import. The minister is citizen and as
such has all the rights Of citizenship. But for
a minister. in his professional capacity. any
church court to undertake TO pass on any ques-
ton OF purely political bearing. has been and
VIII always be. properly resented by our people.
Bat when issues are up that are predominantly
moral IN their relations and effects, both the
minister, as such and the church courts have
right to speak and to be heard, III proportion to
the wisdom Of their utterances and the urgency
OF the interests at stake
Tho friends OF commorcialized vice, recognlz
Ing the vital fierce and Influence of the Christian
ministry and Of the Christian churches, have al
ways tried to becloud the issue with the ancient
cry Of mixing church and state Formerly that
cry disturbed the people latterly only the
-.
recognized only those who fear their potent
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
at all may be apprentices.

marks at all may be apprentices.
According to the description tho av.
erage pilot fish Is not more than .
foot long. 1t is as quick as the pro-
verbal lightning and senses danger q
long distance away. Being so we'll
guided and protected is believed to
account for the comparatively few &C
,cidents which befall the shark
A Portland retired mariner says he
saw many strange Inhabitants OF the
sea when he was going about tho
world In a square-rigger. but sight
which impressed him most was the
peculiar form of jellyfish. 1t was
about eight inches long and shaped
precisely like q horse. having a long;
flowing name. fetlocks and the yari.
GUS other appurtenaces.
What sailors call Portuguese Men,
Of War also made an impression on
him. These are jellyfish shaped like
a boat. Each carries large sail, re.
scmbiing isinglass, which bellies out
with the wind and causes the fish to
cut through the water at a surpris-
ing speed. The Portuguese Men-of-
War are numerous IN the Indian
ocean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
PEOPLES FORUM
Age OF Consent Bill Passed Senate.

Editor OF The Richmond Nirgnan:
SRA note just received from Hon. a. {
Harmon conveys the intelligence that senate
bill No. 81 known as the age of consent bill
passed the senate with an amendment, makina
the age of consent sixteen years. understood
from Senator Harmon. before the Legislature
that 1t had reached it's second read
ing with amendment to sixteen years. MOI
wishing TO do Senators Harman and Cannon
an injustice. will YOU publish this correction
This does not mean that the bill became q
law, for IT did not The house did not get II
from its second reading.
Thanking YOU for your courtesy, am
Yours sincerely.
GEORGIA MAY JOBSON,
President Social Service Federation.
Richmond Va March 90 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
CONDITION DEMANDING y REMEDY.

Within period OF two weeks from February
1lth eleven persons met death and fifteen We're
more or less seriously injured in Winchester and
the adjoining section Ct the state by explosions
Of kerosene oil or at least fluid sold to the
victims as kerosene oil Six samples of the
dujd were selected at random from the supplies
Of the dealers In Winchester and submitted TO
the State chemist for examination. According
to his report. which has just been made the test
showed that at least one Of the samples was
gasoline and not kerosene at all.
The question arises now-what shall be done
to protect the unsuspecting consumer and punish
tho producer or dealer responsible for the situa-
ton, Prominent Winchester lawyers declare
that there is nothing on the statute books Of the
State by which they can proceed against the
offenders oriminally. the oil inspection laws of
the State are inadequate. II Is condition that
demands a remedy and it looks like it is up to
the municipalities TO provide it. The producing
company should be compelled to furnish oils of
proper test and quality: If the dealer campers
with it aftcrward there Is way to get at him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
NOT AUTHORITY o> SCHOOLS.

THE Personal Laberty association is evidently
rps an authority on school conditions. Inc
~Boid Brave Hogs OF she Batsle may be experts
tr determining tea ozHiiaratiue ef'es q various
brands q liquors. and may be able to determine
TIRE age of champagne. but taey have evidently
never heard o. consolidation of schools as sec
trs1n1 raxa nt issue
But that is not surprising in those whose
alogan Is Give Us liquor or give us death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
MUSICAL AND LITERARY
ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY

The musical and literary entertain-
rnent which is an annual feature Of
the activities OF the Ladies' Hebrew
Aid society. an organization working
for charity, will be gwen tomorrow
night at o'clock IN Sir Moses
Montefiore temple on Eleventh street.
very attractive program las been
arranged. and In addition to the mu-
steal numbers there are addresses by
DR.. L. Karp, who is TO be chairman
OF the evening: Henry s. Hutzler and
Benjamin Lovenstein.
The meeting. placr Of the ladies'
auxiliary, III the future Will b It r.
". n. y. quarters ~ AZ North Ei0haA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21

Ships wiz be passing through the Panama
canal within three months and Governor
Goethals, who assumes the reins OF office on
April LIST, will, at that time, view with pride and
pardonaby increased chest expansion the com.
pletion of his great work. Hurrah for Cocktails;
hurrah for Uncle SAM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
Worthy of n Hero Medal

A little story comes from Williamson. w. Va !,
of genuine heroism which deserves recognition
from the Carnegie fund commissioners. Miss
Dixie Blackburn had caught her foot in frog
or some portion of trestle near that place. on
Thursday and was held there helpless with q
moving train dashing down upon her Her
sweetheart William Mccoy. needless OF personal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
THE PREACHER IN POLITICS.

m The senli-humofous silt OF our cor.
Fespnnoent j. II Light "clergophobia Among
oar Military published in me rttaiaian of
trareh 10Th, occurred The following paragraph:
AS for the resi-, these who may feel the pre-
lncsastafy symptoms Of the disease, ciersophobia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21

Snow. snow. beautiful snow with never a
thought of i'll; then slush. wet feet a cold and
later the doctors bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21

Secretary OF State Bryan celebrated his fifty
fourth birthday Thursday Not too old yet to
cherish presidential aspirations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21

day is to make the best OF 1t when you get the
worst OF IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21

trcate her was struck by the engine and hurled
thirty feet The young woman was killed out
right and Mccoy is said to have sustained mortal
hurts. Greater love hath no man than this.
What matters it that the heroic endeavor was
unsuccessful The heroisrn surely not lack
ing McCoy's heirs deserve medal or its
equivaient-Danville Register.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21

ROECkLS "BEATTY"--A stylish
Two-Clasp Glove. in white, tan.
black and white; also
with contrasting stitch ST. so
ing, pair ..,............
R0TCKL'S la t. 4 Eta Two
Clasp Kid Gloves, in all the
wanted shades. tan, brown. bun.
gray. black and white: also with
contrasting embroidery, 81 On
pair ..........,..,.- .-..t...'..- ~
F0ECKLtS "NIRGfNIA'--An un-
equaled value, in Two-Clasp
Glove. soft elastic skins; in tan.
black. white and gray, 7Qc
pair .......-...., =......"....
ROECKIsS CONSTANCE Long
Gloves for evening wear. stylish
hiet embroidery back and three
pearl button fastening, in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
+ ours in the work
DIR. Cannous Work.

Afvenaa Va March 9eth.