davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-29

Work wss begun on the new two
story brick building for the local /.
0. 0. +. lodge Monday morning
and it is believed that the excavat-
ing which has been done by day
and night shifts this week will be
completed today so that piling may
be driven for the foundations. The
construction of the building will be
III Is y ..@3.y - :. o. -.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-29

freshments, several pleasing selec-
tons were rendered on the piano
by Miss Loughney and her sister,
Miss Marguerite.
At late hour the youngsters
left for their homes, all declaring
that Miss Loughney was as dandy
an entertainer as she is teacher.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-29

The moving picture machine of
the Orpheum theatre was tempered
with by some miscreant Saturday
evening and consequently there
was no show that night. The work
was done by some person thorough
ly familiar with evectrical machin-
cry, and detective is working on
the case.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-29
City Team to Play Newport Feb. 9Th

Arrangements are about COM
plstsd for 4 basket ball game b.
tween the Newport city team and
the local city team at Kent's hall
on Saturday, February 9th. This
promises to be a fast contest a.
the locals will lineup stronger
than ever before. and the Newport
team boasts of no defeats this
season, having won from the
strong Spokane Athletic Club
team.
The local team will probably
lineup as follows: Kent and J.
Jarvis, forwards; S. Jarvis, center;
Heathershaw and DeWolfe, guards.
Manager Carlson expects to use
Heathershaw at center during half
of the game, alternating with Jar
Wis, and he will either play the
other guard position or use Jock
ey" Zimmerman, who shows up
fast on the floor. McMann and
Stoos may also be given a chance
to play a portion of the game.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-29

that we may not be placed IN a
false light on account of our state
ments as to lack of opposition to
the creation of Boundary county.
GEORGE w. YORK.
A. H. CONNER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28
REAL EsTATE--NoRTH SIDE
OWNER WILD SELL

strictly modern house, one year old. at
2ist ana Ames. East front. 8 rooms and
bath, oak and birch finish. dining room
BNli Other rooms in proportion. Fire
place, built-in bookcases and china cab
met, screened In porch. Laundry. shower
and floor drain In fully cemcnted base
ment, hot water heat. everything in
first class shape only part cash down
a hnrgaIn for an eArIN sale. Mnb. AS6 .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28
REAL EsTATE-ACREAGE
Earn Your Living
Re TndeDendpnti
BE IndeDendent!

On an acreage tract near Omaha We
have your tracts close to Omaha which
will insure you a good income, Whether
you long for a fruit farm, poultry rails
ing, truck gardening or any other kind
of agriculture we have suburban farm
that you would be proud to call your
own. CloseneSs to the Omaha market
assures you good prices for your prod
ucts the year around.
AS a form of investment this acreage
cannot be excelled as the price is steadily
advancing. II combines a good income
with safe, sound investment. By buy
ing now you can save money as acreage
will bring a much higher price this
spring. Below are a few choice offer
ings. We have others equally as good.
See us. We are acre specialists.
Fifteen acres, West Center, five blocks
from car. Fine improvements cost over
Twenty acres, little further out. Good
improvements. All in fruit and conceded
10 be the equal Of any fruit farm in the
Twenty acres, northwest OF Florence.
Very fair improvements, lots of fruit and
shrubbery. This land Is rolling, but fine
for fruit poultry or hog raising. Price,
Forty acres, north Of Florence, about
three miles. Improvements not very
good, but all right. Price, 5000.
Five acres, about y mile south Of South
Omaha city limits, with No. 1 i'm
provements, that cost at least A0oO.
Five acres, in same locality, improve
ments fair. Price, 5000.
O'Neil's r. z. & ms. Agency,
1905 FARNAM ST. TEL. TYLER 1O24'
40 ACRES north of Florence. just the
place for a suburban home. or can be
made into profitable fruit farm, as the
soil is especially adapted for small fruit:
has only small improvements; has beau
tiful, small natural grove; will sell on
terms Might consider some exchange.
TRAVER BROS.
705 Omaha Natl. Bank Bldg"
AND l0-acre tracts close in for sub
dividing. Phone Doug. 294y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28

5 AND l0-acre tracts close in for sub
dividing. Phone Doug. 29F.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28
REAL EsTATB-SnsCELLANEoUs
S185 CASH
Five Rooms and
Bath
and this place has plenty of
room to keep chickens and have
splendid garden spot. The
lot is large. south front, con


a splendid garden spot. The
lot is large, south front, con-
crete walks in street and to house, nice
terrace, good location. Large front porch,
convenient vestibule entrance opening to
coy east side living room, wide opening
to nice dining room with bay window on
the east. Convenient kitchen and pantry.
two nice bed rooms with a big closet for
each one, large bath room completely
equipped with porcelain plumbing fixtures,
full concrete basement Polished oak
floors in every room, electric lights with
nice electric shower fixtures. Gas for
cooking. A well built, substantial and at
tractive home. 1t will stand a rigid in
Nesttgatlon. You can own II and move
Dollars cash and monthly payments of
f21T5 Monthly payment includes the in
terest Price Twenty Three Hundred and
Seventy-Five Dollars. You are not get
ting a better house than this for s22 or s23
per month rent down town. On this
proposition the rent you are paying for a
house down town will buy this Open all
day today regardless OF the weather. Do
not wait. take a car now and come out.
Both the six-room and the five-room ad-
vertiSed last week were sold same day
and this will also sell quickly. II you
phone for 1t. will send closed auto after
you, for / want you to see II today. Will
not be open tomorrow until after 6 in the
evening. Phone Benson 122. Take Ben
son car. get off at 6lst street in Benson
and come south to No. 2S05. Come today.
+. -. TrullinRers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28
Glover & Spain
1890 City Natl Bank
Garden Spot, Home

FOR exchange for Los Angeles or vicin-
ity, so acres irrigated land North Platte
valley. excellent soil, near town and r.
r.; will give good trade for desirable
property. Address Roy A. Bush, lngle-
wood, Cal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28

A going business can De sold quickly
through Thu RAAiS Business Chances. {"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28
REAL EsTATE-wEsT SIDE
VERY FINE HOME
WEST PART or CITY

Ncstihulc, hail. living room and din
Ing room all finished In quarter-sawed
oak, with built-in book cases finely
decorated. good size kitchen with pantry
and Ice chest room. fun basement.
bricked up and Cemcntcd floor, floor
drain. furnace heat: 20 story mas oak
floors, birch doors with glass knobs four
bed rooms, one Of them Ia used az sleep
ing porch. stairway to attic. Newly
built. In best Of order. at 3lOS California
street, on south front lot with a cement
driveway TO new garage, on paved street
very convenient TO Harvey car. $500
lOwner moving TO Lincoln.
W. II. GATES,
647 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. D. 12als
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28
REAL EsTATE-sUBURBAN
Dundee.

FOR SALE-5l16 California St.. Dundee
new 7-room house, strictly modern, hot
water heat, beam ceilings. buffet and
bookcases nice fireplace, all rooms nicely
decorated; toilet and sink in basement
large floored attic; easy terms; n moi
party. Call owner, Chas. Nordin, web. zlS.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

Toilette. the Progressive Republican from Wisconsin, who was aided by Mr stone of Missouri. q democrat. Sharp parliamentary tactics enabled Mir Aldrich to bring the bill to final vote. but in taking MT. La Toilette off his feet MT. Aldrich made an enemy who was relentless in his opposition during many subsequent legislative contests.
 The emergency currency law was regarded by MT Aldrich as the best remedy possible of speedy enactment but he did not stop there He began work immediately upon a more per manent plan of currency reform, giy ing most of his time to the work of the national Monetary Commission. He was able to devote his time un- reservedly to his work because in 1911 he declined to be a candidate for reelection. giving ill-health as reason.
 After his retirement from public life. Mr. Aldrich spent much of his time in travel but he continued to follow business affairs. He saw many of his ideas on the subject of currency on enacted by the democrats and although the new law did not bear his name it is known to q large extent he approved of what was done
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

home from which place she was To- cated in a good home here. The family with whim she was living were sending her to business school. and she had about completed her course
 The mother has written several times from the east asking the su- perior court to let her have the GUS tody of the child. At one time she sent half of the money necessary to carry the girl back east but never sent a large enough amount
 Evidently thinking that she had the right to take her daughter with her when ever she wished, Mrs. Kuhles. it is claimed. met the girl on the street and took her to Tucson where on the advice of authorities here the two were apprehended, The mother was not arrested. and was reported to be making a speech on the plaza in that place last night.
 Probation Officer w. J. Osborne left last night for the Pima city and will bring the young girl back with him. She is under the charge of the court, and can not leave the county without permission.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
MOOSE WORKING FOR
 SANATARWM HERE

Moose will make a special effort to get publicity for their wants in the matter of the sanitarium, and in order to secure the best cooperative effort of the valley. they have enlisted the aid of the chamber of commerce.
 A Moose committee composed of Dr. Boido, E. F. Marks, Wiley Jones, Wal ter Hayt, Walter Van Tyne, r. C. Ad- ans called on the directors of the chamber of commerce yesterday after noon and succeeded in being very con- vincing on the subject of the sanitar- ium. They described the work that has been done to interest the national committee in the matter, and pointed out what preparations had been made to place the institution should if be established in Salt River Valley.
 special committee of five was named by the president to work in connection with the movement! C. A. Stauffer. F. P. Conway. H. F. Tritie. J. l.. Gust and C. A Donofrio.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
SENSATIONAL DASH FOR FUGITIVE ENDED LAST NIGHT IN YAVAPA| %.

After an exciting chase and q rec ord breaking auto run, Sheriff Adams and Deputy Jim Murphy yesterday caught up with n. A. Salazar. wanted here for forgetting to bring back horse and buggy he had rented from Charles Kurley of the Monroe stables.
 The officers received the complaint that Salazar had failed to return the rig. and. making inquiries, learned that the outfit had been seen going north. They were soon on the mans trail and followed him to town named Cobes in Yavapai county The officers had intended tn pass the night in that place and take up the chase in the morning. but the rate they had travelled enabled them to overtake the fugitive
 Salazar is well known here in police circles. having at one time sold bunch of sheep not belonging to nin for which he served time in the peni- tentiary. He is also alleged to have been in the tolls at one time for 1ais- ing a check.
 In his trip northward Salazar vas taking his time, selling suits Of clothes, collecting a deposit OF them, and then failing to send the clothes He was accompanied by woman, whose name could not be learned.
 The officers took him to Prescott. where he was held in the YaVapai county iail last nigh: and will be brought to this city today.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
REPuTEO CARRANzk
Continued from Page One)

the. fifteenth. the first train leaving for there this morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
DEATH CLAIMS
Continued from Page One)

tor once asked him for letter to Mir Rockefeller, Mr Aldrich replied:
 As have met Mr. Rockefeller only twice in my life l fear the letter would be of but little if any assist ance to you.'
 In legislation he was charged with being sectional This is hardly borne out by the facts. and more than once he gained his points by utilizing the conflict of interests between West and south and East.
 Having begun his career as q business man. Senator Aldrich con tinued throughout his public service to display business like methods and extraordinary capacity for organiza tion. Upon his election to the sen ate, he was immediately made chair man of the Committee on Rules, and a member of the Committee on Finance and Inter-sta Commerce Later as chairman of the Finance Committee he was called upon to as sume q large share of the respOnsi- Ibility for all tariff and financial leg islation before the senate. He par ucipated in the preparation of no fewer than six revisions of the tariff and bore the burden of labor incident to them. The Payne Aldrch tariff act was engineered through the sen ate by him after many weeks of skillful manoevuring and hard fight
 ing.
 Mir. Aldrich was always ready to seize upon any trend of public busi- ness to advance legislative causes in which he was interested. The bankers panic'' of 1907 enabled him to give impetus to his plan to bring about monetary reforms. The first fruit of his labors in this direction was the Nreeland Aldrich Emergency Currency law of 1908. put through the senate by -iidricE after an his toric filibuster directed by Mir. La
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
TOM CORBETT DEAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHJ

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-Thos. COrbett, brother of James J. Corbett former heavyweight champion of the world, died at his home here after an illness of two days He suffered severe attack of pleurisy.
 Thomas Corbett was B years old and the youngest son of a family Of five boys and three girls. James Corbett. the former champion, now in Australia, Joseph. Frank and three married sisters remain alive. A wi dow and two children also survive.
 When James fought his world s championship battles his younger brother Tom was always with him as travelling companion and second.
 For the last eight years Tom Cor bett was the biggest betting com missioner on the Pacific coast. In the last presidential campaign he handled S150.o00 for his clients. For five years previous to that he was associated with his brother, Harry Corbett, in the pool room business.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
IF YOU CARED

'Tis dawn in the sky of the world, Iris dawn in the sky of my heart, And earth is the bud of a rose Whose petals are trembling apart. So I come to your door in the dawn, And breathe you my life in q
 word. You would smile. you would lean
 from your window, my queen. If you heard-if you heard. The air is all throbbing with life, And I am pulse of the flame. All breathless the universe beats Like heart that is tuned to your
 name. As the stars in their courses last
 night
 Kept time to each breath that you .s-si drew. But oar passion is dumb--O my love you would come. If you knew-if you knew. You would glow in the flush of the You glitter so coldly above; You would lean like a rose to his cry Who yearns to the lips of your
 love You would raise him who faints at
 your feet.
 To height that his hope never
 dared You would warm the poor clod in
 your arms to rod. If you cared-if you cared
 London Bookman.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
ENGLAND UP AGAINST THE REAL
 THING"

The Real Thing presents itself, pri- marily. as q threat and a challenge d. rected against the very foundations of our national and individual existence If you would conceive the state of our national psychology. you must imagine how YOU yourself would feel and think if everything you had taken for grant, ed and reckoned as secure-your coun- try, your home your family, your country, your life, your ideals,-Were suddenly menaced and bidden to de- fend themselves from destruction. frontier settlement in the old days which had just received intelligence that a powerful tribe of Red Indians was on the war-path in the immediate vicinity, a populous city feeling the tremors of an earthquake which had already shattered it's next neighbor- these are image which may help the reader to understand the psychological disturbance of England at the present hour I do not mean that there is panic: for there is none. England is calm. resolute. ana prepared Her teeth are set. and she has braced her self to meet a tremendous shock. And the need so to brace herself has acted as stimulus to every faculty of her soul. We are feeling more deeply, thinking more deeply. thinking more clearly, willing more vigorously than we do in normal times. There is eX- altation in the national mind. One can even find a truth in the strange re- mark recently made by Mir. Harold pier than she is to-day. But behind it all there is the sense of a present threat-I. P. Jacks, in the April Yale Review.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
GIRL HELD AT COUNTY HOME IS TAKEN AWAY
 F0RC|bLY BY MOTHER
Mother Who Evidently Did Not Know Daughter Had No Right to Leave Jurisdiction of Court
 Leaves County Taking Girl
 With Her. Officer Goes . After Her

Judge Stanford of the superior court yesterday issued d bench war rant ordering the return of Mildred kuhles, aged 16, who has been held in the detention home for some time but whose mother yesterday met her on the street and took her out of he county.
 The girls mother, who is a social istic lecturer. brought her to this city some time ago, but left her later practically destitute. She was taken in charge by the county authorities and turned over to the detention
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
Villa Bi- Plane Flies

BROWNSVILLE. April 16.-A Villa bi-plane was flown before Matamoras today by Farnum Fish of Los Angeles, an American. He attempted no mi litary maneuvers and broke his land ing gear when he &ame down.
 Saloons were reopened in MatamOr- as today. There was no drunkenness, however. as beer, the only drink sold costs g per bottle Mexican money The soldier pay is 8 daily Mexican money.
 Women of the Juicditecos Indians forming part of the Matamoras garri- son, have been a factor in the garri- sons recent fighting. They have crOuched for cOncealment in the water of the numerous shallow lakes which cover the fighting area.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
Heinie Wagner.

According to reports from Boston, Heinie Wagner's arm has failed to regain the cunning that helped win that 1912 championship, though 1t shows some improvement over last season, when it practically was use- less.
 Heinie probably will start the sea- son on the bench as a utility man. But even if he doesn't round into form he's likely to be kept as sort of assistant manager to Bill Car rigan. He and Bill were the adviS- ory board whose brains doped out much of the strategy that won that penn1nt three years ago. r-i
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
OVER HUNDRED THOUSAND
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 not to hire any of the 1l,eo0 union painters in the painters district colin- Gil. began employing non-union paint CTS today Reports of violence which reached the employing headquarters resulted in precautions being taken to protect the non -unionists from attacks
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

 .t VI
 -@ .- -s
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you cau
The Delta independent., 1915-06-25
HoTcHK1ss

CTimes.)
Mrs. Lille Black and little son of
oklahoma arrived here Sunday even
ing and will visit her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Roller.
William Rose, pioneer and prospect
or, lately from the Paradox country.
with Mrs. Rose. were in Hotchkiss
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Foster and baby came
down from Crawford Saturday and
are visiting with her parents. R. s.
Grier and wife this week.
Rob and Mrs. Rockwell passed
through Hotchkiss Saturday evening
returning to their ranch near Maher
after several days visit in Grand
Junction.
Quite number of teachers and stu
dentes left the first of the week for
Gunnison to attend the district teach
ers institute and the summer term of
the State Normal. Among those who
went we have the names of Misses
Kate Fobare, Ollie Umsted, Mamie
w hltcp Zcud, anu T1dlllc VAN OTt,
Eunice Levalley and George C. Black
we'll.
Mrs. Alvin Borchell and three chill
dren arrived hede Tuesday night from
Grand Junction and are visiting with
her parents and other relatives for q
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Short this
morning received a telegram announc-
ing the birth of baby girl to Mr. and
Mrs. C. d. Johnson of Salida. Mrs.
Johnson was formerly Miss Bessie
Short.
d. U. Sherd and wife of Akron,
Ohio, stopped here Tuesday evening on
their way to the Panama exposition,
to visit few days with Mrs. Sherd's
brother. H. NJ. Curtis. northwest of
town.
Miss Helen Lawrence was down
from Paonia last Saturday visiting
Miss Umstad who with Miss Kate
Fobare left Sunday morning for Gun
nison where they will attend the sum-
mer term of the State Normal Miss
Lawrence is one of the 1915 graduates
of the Paonia high school.
A. Morrell. the farmer socialist of
Midway was a passenger for Grand
Junction Wednesday where he is to
look after some important business
matters.
Mrs. Laura Piburn and daughter OF
Missouri Flats iefa last week for San
Diego. California, where they will
spend two or three months.
Mrs c. H. Helping. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank White
OF Redlands mesa for some weeks. re-
turned to her home in San FRANCISCO
Monday.
Mrs. Dick Hodges and baby left Fri
day Of last week for Calumet. Michi-
gan, where she was called to the
bedside of her mother who is danger
ously Ill.
The Delta independent., 1915-06-25
PAoNIA
. . 80 >>>> >>>>> I
(Paonian.)

(Paonian.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Wacholtz of Paonis
became the parents of baby daugh
ter on Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Bennett of Midland
left Friday for Gunnison to attend
the summer school, stopping enroute
at Delta for visit.
Alex. Bowie, brother of Elizabeth
Bowie, came in Saturday from Colder.
to spend the summer with his grand
parents and sister at Bowie.
Ellen Lambertson, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. has gone home from the hospi.
tai and is making fast recovery.
The German mesa school closed ON
Friday with a picnic up German creek,
the mothers of the pupils attending
and providing bountiful dinner All
report very pleasant day.
Happy" Reams and family, who
were located for several months on
the Garvin ranch on Terror creek
mesa, left last week for Cedaredge,
near which town they will make their
home indefinitely.
City Electrician ]. E. Nutting be-
gan this week the work of rewriting
the Stockham building, which will
soon be occupied by the Paonia Mer-
camille company. When completed, it
will be one Of the best lighted stores
to be found in this part of the state.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs John
Kane of Somerset was gladdened last
week by the arrival of a baby girl
Mrs. Kane was formerly Miss Rachael
Muhlestien, daughter of the mine fore
man, and is receiving the felicita-
tions of her many friends throughout
the valley
Tony Burich received serious in
juries, including a broken leg and
numerous bruises and wounds about
the face and head, when a portion
of the mine roof where he was work
ing gave way. Burich was in the act
of bracing a prop timber which he was
putting into position against the roof.
Ernest Anderson, Murley Kurtz. Eva
Reed and Margaret Tenant we're the
four eighth-graders who received di-
plomas at the graduating exercises
Thursday evening at Bowie. In com
pany with their teacher, Miss Hos
kins, they attended the exercises of
the Paonia eighth grade the following
night. enjoying them very much.