davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
GRAND JURY
IN SESSION
J. !. Monks, LOCAL Man, IL Foreman
Jury Convened Tuesday Morn
ing-Now Investigating
JUDGE FLYNN EXPLAINS DUTIES
May Serve Indictments on Any Public
Official

Bonner county's grand jury held
its first session Tuesday morning
in the jury room at the courthouse
at Standpoint. The jury members
are ]. ]. Hurm, Dover; Fred Gleed
Boomers Ferry; Charles Charlton
neau, PriesrRiver; Edward Gilbert,
Priest River; ]. l. Monks, Boomers
Ferry; August Fox, Laclede; Fred
Reem, Hope; w. w. Brannon,
Boomers Ferry; S. S. john son,
Morton; A. A. Merritt, Edgsmere;
Charles Blum, Elmirs; Albert
Yonker, Clarksfork; Matt Ahlskog,
Laclede; George Pearson, Kootenai;
R. B. Hines, Standpoint; James
Fitzpatrick, Boomers Ferry. J. l..
Monks is foreman of the jury.
In his instructions to the mem
bers of the grand jury Judge Flynn
said in part:
The grand jury is primarily an
investigating and accusing body
rather than a judicial tribunal.
The main part of your functions
are exercised by you independent
of the court. You are an indepen-
dent body acting upon your own
volition on the evidence that may
be brought before you.
The grand jury is, of course, a
very ancient institution. 1t used
to be that the jury accused people
first and then tried them after
wards. In time it got to be SO
that the grand jury was considered
a protection against the oppression
of the king; that is, if the king
unjustly sought to accuse people,
he had to go before the grand jury
and obtain their indictment before
he could prosecute, so that in time
it came to be considered as not
only an accusing body, but as
protection against unjust accusa-
tons. Owing to our republican
form of government there is not
that danger of oppression at the
present, but that idea still pre-
walls, so that grand jury now is
not only body that accuses and
informs against per ons, who
should rightly be informed against
charged with public offense, but
it is a protection against unjust
accusations, whether those unjust
accusations are founded or based
upon private enemity or political
partisanship. If you will bear that
in mind in your investigations, it
will help you and help the commun-
ity great deal. You should not
be swayed by political partisanship
either for or against any persons
who may be investigated by you,
or for or against any charges which
persons may present against per
sons.
In investigating a charge of
crime, it is always advisable, to my
mind, to consider the motive of
the person who makes the charge,
and to consider the motive with
view to arriving at whether or not
the charge is true. Of course,
charges may be and very frequently
are made based on political parti-
sanship or private enemity, and
Notwithstanding that they are so
based, they may still be true; and
if they are true, there is only one
thing for you to do, irrespective of
the motive which actuated the
person making the charge, and
that ie m maize fhe ooc,,eotiO,,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
A. c. Fry Gets Contract

The city council has entered in
to a contract with A. c. Fry for
filling the depression in the street
before the Hollinger residence
property. There were 10 bidders,
but Mr.. Fry's bid was the lowest,
his bid being POI cents yer yard.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-19

Mr., and Mrs. w. A Alexander
arrived here from Spokane We'd
nesday to spend a few days visit
ing with Mrs. Alexander mother,
Mrs. Edward Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander made the trip here
in their auto,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-19

The Boomers Ferry Lumber COM
pany's baseball team will play the
Moravia team at Moravia next
Sunday,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
MAYTORENA TROOPS
SEIZE TIA JUANA

Tia Juana. Lower California, has
been seized in the name Of Gen. Felipe
Angeles and Gov. Jose MaytOrena, &C
cordinz to advices received Thursday
at the ConstitutiOnalist consulate The
advices were sent by Jorge Orozcor
former agent at Douglas, who is now
at san Diego, Cal, across the line from
Tia Juana-
According to the OrOzco message,
force headed by Mai BaltaZar Aviles
demanded the surrender Of the town
This demand was evidently complled
with. as the message adds that 5000
pesos were seized from the town Off
Gals II is believed that the 5000 pesos
referred TO is part Of the 10000 pesos
that was sent from FL Paso to pay the
federal officials when they had de-
clared for Carranza-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
RASH APPEARED
ON GHILD'S HEAD
Scaly Like Dandruf. All Hair Came
Out, Cried at Night, Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment Completely Healed.

2127 Division St. Baltimore. Nd" The
trouble on my child's face and head ap-
peared as a rash and then it got 50 that the
skin looked drawn and water and blood
would run out That would cause a scab
and her head and face were mass OF sores
They would crack and bleed and then her
head began TO get scaly and I thought it
was dandruI. I started TO take the scab
OF and found her head was a mass Of them
When she would CRY it seemed worse be
cause the water would stream down her
face and itch and she would dig and scratch
Her little head was bald as it was so sore
that all the hair came out Ny baby used
to cry at night and I could not sleep
Then 1 decided to get Cuticura Soap and
Ointment would make lather OF thu
Cuticura Soap but her face and head were
50 sore I hated to touch them 50 I would
take a soft cloth and wash her head. After
dried it with a soft towel I would gently
apply the Cuticura Ointment. With the
first treatment could see q change IN ny
baby and before used the whole treatment
she was completely healed and her skin Is
beautiful Since her head and face got well
her hair came back Il only took seven
weeks and she has no scars whatever"
(signed) Mrs. Lille Owens. Jan. 81. 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
ALTAVISTANS To
SELL BUTTONS
Will Raise Money for School
Grounds; Urge County to
Pave Copia Street.

Alta vfstans will sell buttons to raise
the remainder of the money to pay for
the improvements Of the Alta Vista
school park At the meeting Of the Alta
Vista Improvement club Wednesday
night al the Alta Vista school building,
In was decided to sell souvenir buttons
AZ 81 each 10 raise the $50 necessary
to complete the payment Of $500 which
was subscribed by the club for the
Identification Of the school park The
button suggestion was made By H. H.
Fris and adopted by the club.
County VIII Be Asked to Pave COpfn.
The county will be asked to pave
Coma street or some cross street in
Alta Vista. from Alameda avenue to
Bliss street A committee composed OF
N : Corbin. H H. Fris, J. c. White
r B. Orndorff and c. H Gimble was ap-
pointed by president Corbin to confer
with Judge A S J. Eylar in an effort
to have Copia street paved by tho
county in the same way that the county
boulevard is TO be paved through the
city.
A committee composed Of c. c. Glib
son, George Rogers, H H. Fris, n
Corbin, J. E. Burton, Bradford Harvie
and A H Anderson. was appointed 10
arrange an entertainment for the club
and a big get together meeting.
Alderman ". S. Clayton viii be asked
by the club TO arrange for the paving Of
Cebada street TO prevent IL from being
washed as it was during the summer
rains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
FUNSTON URGES HOLDING
VERACRUZ UNTIL OCT. 10

Veracruz, Mex, Sept lin order
that Mexican refugees, in disfavor with
the Carranzs government, may have
an opportunity to seek safety before
the city is turned over to the present
administration in Mexico. It is IN
likely that the United states troops
will be Withdrawn from here before
October 10 That at least is the sug-
gestion Of Brig Gen. Frederick Funston
to the war department
Gen Funston recommended Wednes-
day that the steps incident TO the
evacuation Of the city be taken with al
due elaboration and without undue
haste.
Perhaps the chief consideration OF
Gen Funston in recomme ndlng TINS
date, it is believed, was desire 10
give the thousands Of Mexican retu-
gees here an opportunity to leave the
country. About 500 priests, 200 nuns,
a dozen generals Of the old army, ana
scores Of officers Of lower. rank are
among those who sought safety WITHIN
the American lines.
The American consul, ". W CANADA,
and Gen. Funston had 70 deal win
scores Of Mexicans who VISITED theIn
Wednesday to protest against me ae-
parture Of the troops. Gen Funston
transmitted to the regimental com
manders orders to prepare Ior the en-
barkation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
MEXICAN LINE
T00PEN OFFICES
Passenger, Freight and Ex-
press Departments in Toll
tee Building

Passenger. freight and express Of
fices for the Mexican Central railway
viii be opened Monday in the Toltec
building. H L Hart, who was in
charge Of the Wells-Fargo Express
company's offices in Juarez, has been
appointed as FL Paso agent for the
Mexican line Regular train schedules
are 10 be resumed between the border
and Mexico City Pullman cars are to
be operated through 10 the capital and
reservations will be made at the FL
PasO office
Rates to Remain the same.
The offices Of the COnstitutiOnalist
express, which will handle all express
business on the National lines viii
also be located in the Toltec building
rive wagons and five large draft nors-.s
have been ordered Besides handling eA-
press, the new company will look after
baggage consigned from this side. For
the present, at least, express, passenl
ger and freight rates will be the same
as those in effect when the road was
last operated
Trains Will not be run into the union
station for some months, as the equip
ment is not yet up 10 the requirements
Of the Texas state law. Little has been
done to keep up the passenger equip
ment during the war, but improve
ments will be made as rapidly as pos
sible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
VILLA GLAD TROOPS
TO LEAVE MEXICO

Gen. Francisco Villa has sent
through the Associated Pres an ap-
probation Of the evacuation OF Vera
cruz BY the American forces which
have occupied the east coast port Of
Mexico during the latter part OF the
COnstitutionalist revolution. He in
terpreted il as especially appropriate
since it came at the hour Of ceiebra-
ton Of the Mexican national indepen-
dence day, which began at midnight
yesterday. The northern leaders mes
sage said:
with immense satisfaction and re-
joicing. we have been informed Of the
determination Of president Wilson to
remove the American troops from the
port OF Veracruz: and on this day in
which we commemorate the 104th an
niversary OF our national independence,
such an act has moved US profoundly
and We cannot do less than recognize
the great justice and rectitude which
has animated the great president Of
the American union in giving this new
proof Of sympathy and good will to-
ward our beloved fatherland.
Francisco villa"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
HORSE SENDS
NEGRO TO PRISON

Convicted OF horse stealing by a jury
in the 34th district court. / Booker, a
negro. was sentenced Thursday morn
ing TO two years in the penitentiary by
judge Dan NJ Jackson.
The case Of the State VS.. Francisco
MuneZ, charged with theft, was started
in the 34th district court Thursday.
In the special district court the case
Of T ". Lanier vs. ". H Austin and
others, was started. This is a suit to
rescind a sale Of land in the lower val
ley. The plaintiff alleges that the de-
PENDANTS misrepresenred the land. A
tract Of 12O acres, for which the plain
tiff paid $40 an acre. is involved in the
suit
The entire morning was taken up, in
the 41st district court. with the suit Of
C. E. Hargrave VS.. the G. II. & S A.
railroad The plaintiff is seeking dam
ages, alleging personal injuries.
Three indictments were returned by
the grand jury Thursday morning. VIII
lie Howell. Guadalupe Gonzales and Es-
piridOn Martinez were each indicted on
charges of burglary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
HIT BUILDING
FOUR BUNGALOWS
Knox Buys $4,000 Worth
of Leon Street Property
and Tenement.

George L. Hit is building two
bungalows in the $500 block on Mon
tana street which will cost $4,000 each.
They will each have five rooms with
sleeping pOrches wide galleries and
are being built on four lots. These
houses are now we'll under way and
will be ready for occupancy with
in so days Mr.. Hit IS also building
two bungalows on san Jose street in
Castle Heights which will cost $4,000
each These are also more than half
completed.
Jay Knox Buys Building.
Two purchases, aggregating S23, 900,
have recently been made by Jay F.
Knox The purchases include a plot
los by 120 feet on Leon street. near
West Overland street for which S16,-
500 was paid The property is i'm
proved with a brick structure and was
bought from James J. Smith Mr.. Knox
has also purchased two houses and a
20 room tenement house, located in
the 200 block, on Bassett avenue. The
sellers were c. D. Mckee and S G.
Hairless, the price being $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
VILLA WILL GO
T0MEXIC0GITY
Announces Definitely That
He Will Attend Confer
ence October l.

Francisco villa has definitely an
nounced that he viii attend The confer
ence of generals and governors TO be
held in Mexico City October ]. accord
ing to advices received here Thursday
It is probable that he will make the trip
from Chihuahua in company with Gen
Alvaro Obregon, who IS expected 70 ar
rive in Chihuahua IhursauS- zen
Obregon is accompanied Dy " S-is . Iel
Silva and Miguel Diaz LomnaTuo. lne
two Villista agents who arranged the
temporary truce with the Arrieta broth
ers in Durango. They have been IN
Mexico City with Oregon
According to present plans, ' ia ana
the Arrieta trouble viii be settled II
is understood that the Arrietas have
been convinced that resistance VIII be
useless and that they VIII pc given
good positions if they agree 20 recog-
nize the government FolloWlng the
conference. Villa and Obregon VIII 90
together to the Mexico City conference.
Carranza Issues Call
Carranza, who still styles himself
first chief Of the cOnsuturionalist
army in charge of the executive power
Of the union" has issued the following
official call for the conference From
the outset of the contest promised
10 all the chiefs secOnding The plan Of
Guadalupe that on occupying the CAPT
tai and taking charge Of the executive
power, would convene all the governors
and commanders Of forces to a cOnven-
ton TO be held In this city 10 decide as
TO the reforms TO be laid down in the
program Of the provisional government,
date for elections Of the federal func-
uonaries and other matters Of general
interest and having now taken charge
OF the executive power OF the nation I
have fixed the first day Of October for
assembling said convention
4 As you are governor Cor division
cOmmander) you will please repair per-
sonally to this capital or send a repre-
sentative duly instructed for the pur-
pose in question.
Constitution and reforms, national
palace, Mexico City, D. F.
". Carranza"
The convention will observe the
amendments TO the plan Of Guadalupe
as agreed TO at Torreon. whereby mill
tary chiefs will have one representative
or one vote for each 1000 men under
their immediate command
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
DAILY RECORD

Building Permits.
To ". E Arnold to build garage at 1913
Hawthorn. cost $500
To V. E Ware. to make repairs at $3.50
TO v E Ware. to build garage at 1905
To J. c. Ferguson. to build brick bunga,
low at Lebanon and Division, cost $500.
To F. Holquin, TO build an adobe mouse
at as Laurel. cost $50
To H z. Cornwall TO make repairs at s1T
North Ochoa, cost $50
North side OF Frankfort. between Cour-
chesne and Martinez-Preston b Ball 10
Nellie E. de Wolf. lots and s. block a.
Altura Park; consideration $500.
North side Of Texas. between CampbzIi
and Stanton streets-H- T Ponsford TO
Frank A Spence. sections Of blocks II and
a. Mills map OF FL Pasos consideration u.s.
san EIizario granite. ]. Denton to ]. W.
Cathcart. survey So san Elizario grant:
consideration SO and other valuable con-
san Elizario grant, ". Cathcart to d
". Cathcart, part Of survey e. san Elizario
grant; consideration SO and other valuable
considerations
san EIizario grant,. ". Cathcart and c
J. Denton 10 .. W. Cathcart part OF sur
vey 81. san Elizario grant: confederation
SO and other valuable considerations
Automobiles Licensed.
25ss-Bert Robertson, sol Myrtle, six pas
senEer Cole.
250O-A G. Fahlgren- 2s1o Myrtle. five
Marriage Licenses.
Nicholas Fuentes and Maria Torres, both
charles ". Tucker and Julia Thayer. both
OF e PssO-
To Mrs Agapito Villa, 1907 Stanton
To Mrs sylvesta Cara, 2oo7 Ohio street;
Sept Il.
way; Aug q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
RENT IS RAISED;
U. S. EMBASSY MOVES

London, Eng, Sept 17.-Walter
Hines Page, the American ambassador,
viii move the offices Of the American
embassy next week to No. 4 Grosvenor
square, the building formerly used by
the japanese embassy. The landlord
increased the rent OF the old offices at
123 Victoria street The new offices
are more commodious, in a better
neighborhood and offered at a reason
able rate.
The offices being used at present
by the American embassy will be taken
over temporarily by the American res
idents relief committee and the Amer
lean money transfer commission, which
organizations will combine their work
and surrender their quarters at the
Savoy hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
HOW TO TEST
YOUR EYES
A SIMPLE TEST FOR NORMAL
EFESIGHT.

An eye test that costs but five cents
and is worth the price aside from the
value OF the test is moving picture
show. If you can sit through an aver
age program without your eyes aching
or feeling dry and tired and without
feeling an inclination TO open and
close them frequently, and II an hour
later, or the next morning. your eyes
feel perfectly smooth and easy, Ihere
is nothing much the matter with them
II however, after such a program your
vision is dim, your eyes feel dry OF
irritated or burn or itch or ache or feel
overworked, try this prescription;
DIPLOMA Grains Il tablet).
Water ounces
Dissolve the tablet in the 2 ounces
Of water and use as an eye wash from
two to four times day. This applica-
ton relieves the tired feeling, seems TO
lessen the stress or strain and makes
your eyes feel smooth and fine. II is
a boon after an evening at the moving
pictures or after a hard days Work
where you have used the eyes inces-
sanity. Irritation, Inflammation ana
many minor eve troubles are greatly
benefited and sometimes wholly cured
by the use Of this prescription If you
wear glasses try it You may, TO your
own surprise, find that you do not need
them Glasses bought at cheap stores
without scientific adjustment to the
eyes, or glasses worn too long without
readJustment, are oftenUmes not ohty
absolutely unnecessary, but positively
injurious. The use Of this prescription
may give you a favorable opportunity
TO Judge whether or not you neeQ
glasses. It is a simple home remedy
that has been used by hundreds OF
thousands and among its users many
regard IL as an indispensable part OF
their daily toilet Kelly & Pollard or
any druggist can fill this prescription
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
CRAZY CAT PEAK
MAY HAVE CASINO
Company Organized to Build
Big Resort on Top Of
Mountain.

'Krazy Kat Garden may be built
on top OF the Crazy Cat peak Of the
FRANKLIN mountains. The peak has
been purchased from the Kern Town
site company by san Antonio and
Phoenix men who are promoting the
proposed winter and summer resort on
the north mesa, near the new scenic
highway.
Plans Being Drawn.
Plans for a casino, swimming pools,
tennis courts. cafes and pergolss which
will compose the garden are now be-
ing completed by John R. Scott and
C. c. Russi architects and construction
engineers who have their offices in
the First National bank building The
proposed garden viii cost S100, 900, viii
be within 1900 feet Of the mesa sceniC
boulevard and will be connected by Sn
inclined street car line from the end
Of the north mesa car line to the en-
trance Of the garden. An automobile
parking place is also provided.
Men Behind Project.
William H Wells and c. f. Miller, OF
San Antonio, and ". NJ Harvey, OF
Phoenix, are in charge Of the project
and are making preliminary surveys,
having maps drawn and pictures made
OF the site for the proposed garden
to be incorporated and Will have its
permanent offices in FL Paso.
Building on Terraces
The plans which have been prepared
for the buildings on Crazy Cat peak
show them on three terraces The
swimming pools, locker rooms and a
small cafe are located on the first ter
race There viii be one side Of the
swimming pool and locker room for
the public and the other for members
o fthe club which the promoters in
tend to organize On the second ter
race there viii be a dance floor and q
sand beach adjoining it. The third
terrace viii consist OF a pergola and
the main cafe A colonnade will eX-
tend around the casino and there will
be an incline walk TO the street car
station at the foot Of the first ter
race
Cafe for Bathers.
The cafe on the first floor will
make it possible to serve meals TO
bathers in bathing suits. Water for
the swimming pools will be obtained
from driven wells on the mesa and
lawn viii surround the entire casino
The building will be stone and con-
crete in colonial design according TO
the plans that have been prepared
Accompanied by P E. Kern, the pro-
moters Of the garden made trip to
the top Of Crazy Cat peak Wednesday
afternoon to inspect the site for the
casino. They say that work viii start
on the buildings by October Is and
the place will be ready to open this
winter. The site Of the garden is
north Of the Kern Place addition, on
the second mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
MRS. ANNIE WOOD DIES
EARLY THURSDAY MORNING

Mrs Annie Wood. age Y years, died
at sos o'clock Thursday morning AT
her home 500 North oregon street
after an illness Of three months Mrs
Wood was one Of the pioneer women
Of FL Paso. coming 10 this city in 1881
from San MateO. Cal, and residing
here until the time Of her death; She
is survived by a son, Alfred E Wood,
Of this city; three daughters, Miss Fan
ME Wood Mrs. Victoria S. Whitmer, Of
Fl Paso and Mrs. NJ D. Stewart now
residing in Hammond Ind A brother
Of the deceased IS now living in san
Adateo and has been notified OF her
death.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the family
residence on North oregon street In
terment will be made in Evergreen
cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
FLETCHER ASSUMES
COMMAND OF FLEET

New York, Sept 17.-Rear admiral
Charles J. Badger today turned over
the North Atlantic fleet Of the United
states navy to rear admiral Frank F..
Fletcher, who was commander Of the
fleet at Veracruz at the time OF the
American occupation OF the city last
spring.
The ceremony Of transfer was staged
on the quarter deck OF the battlesnip
Wyoming. rear admiral Badgers flag
snip. at the Brooklyn navy yard, IN the
presence Of naval officers and the
Wyoming's crew standing at attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
MEXICO GETS $I,OOO,OOO
VERACRUZ CUSTOM RECEIPTS

washington, D. G. Sept lis 2 Z
suit of American administrator OF the
Veracruz customs office the Carranza
government viii receive a cash balance
of more than 100000
This money was taken in IN the form
Of custom receipts during the months
OF American administration Of the port
which is the most important in the re-
public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
TWO NEW TEACHERS
AT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

its school work Wednesday with an en-
rolment Of So pupils Almost all OF the
old pupils returned for another year OF
work and a large number Of new pupils
entered the school Two new teachers
have been added to the teaching staff
Of the school They are Miss Georgiua
Martin OF Canada who viii be in charge
OF the Physical training work. dancing
ana games: and Miss MarJory Steuart,
o. Washington, d. C., who VIII teach
English and history.