davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26

zone and interest centers on the next
move of the Russians, whose OBJ
jective doubtless will be Cracow or
southern Hungary.
In the western war zone the oper-
ations consist largely of trench fight
ing.
A force of 1000 Turks, who attempt
ed an attack on the Suez canal were
routed.
The operations of the allied fleet
in the Dardanelles have been delayed
by the bad weather.
The recapture of Memel, East Prus-
STA, by the Germans is admitted by
the Russian war office.
Both Austrians and Russians lay
claim to the capture OF several thou
sand men in the Carpathians.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
NE WS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED OVER THE GLOBE
Happenings National. Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

A snowstorm swept the western
half of South Dakota Friday and Sat
urday.
The German blockade rolls Holland.
This is now the fourth state to enter
formal objections to reprisal by the
allies.
The famous Hoffman house, which
In 81 years has sheltered many widely
known men in New York, is to be de-
stroyed.
An insurgent movement among the
organized suffragists of Illinois re-
suited In the organization of a new
suffrage league.
A record for voting % times in one
day was claimed by Fred Eisner who
testified recently in the trial of the
Terre Haute election case.
One million German pigs have been
billeted on the civilian population OF
Belgium. The pigs must be fed and
cared for by the Belgians.
A government decree published in
Vienna Monday orders that from now
on at least so per cent of maize or
Indian corn must be used in baking
bread.
An official statement issued by the
German general staff declares the
total German losses in the fighting in
the vicinity of Neuve Chapelle were
about 5000.
Vice President Marshall predicts
that President Wilson will be renomi-
mated by reclamation and without OPP
position in the next national conven-
ton of the democratic party.
The military authorities in Italy
have caused to be distributed to ltal-
ian soldiers the identification cards
or badges which are worn customarily
only during an active campaign.
Clarence d. Martin, treasurer of the
United States Express company prior
10 it's retirement from business a year
ago, died Saturday as a result of a
bullet wound in the head, self in
flicted.
-
the senate finance committee, takes
issue with prophets of large treas
ury deficit in a statement, saying his
Investigations at the treasury have
convinced him the deficit will not ex-
coed $26.OOO,OOo.
George B. Darr and T. H. Matters,
of Omaha, and M. l.. Leubben of SUIT
ton, Neb., were indicted by the federal
grand jury for an alleged conspiracy
to issue false certificates of deposit
In connection with the failure of the
First National Bank of Sutton in 1912.
Governor Hays of Arkansas signed
the minimum wage bill for women,
which requires establishments employ
Ing four or more women to pay a
minimum wage of 81 a day to mex
perienced workers and $1.25 to en-
ployes who have had two months
or more experience.
The announcement of the consolida-
ton of the First National and Secur-
ity National banks of Minneapolis was
made Monday The capital stock of
the new institution will be S5,OOO,OOO
and. with the assets of the Minneapo-
lis Trust company. which will be af-
filiated with the consolidated bank,
there will be a surplus of more than
$4,000, 900 and deposits of 50,0OO,0OO.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
Three eattIeships Sunk.

London.-Undaunted by the loss of
the battleships Bouyet, Ocean and IT.
resistible, the allies are going ahead
with their attempt TO force the Oar
danelles, confident that success will
attend their efforts.
On their part the Turks express
confidence that the forts and the
mines in the straits will be able to
keep out the ships of the allies.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
SLIDE K|L[SN|NETEEN
SNOW AND LAND COME DOWN
MOUNTAIN NEAR BiTTANIA
BEACH, BRITISH COLUMBIA
OVER 20 SERIOUSLY INJURED
Camp Buildings Wiped Out-SIeeping
Miners Carried to Death Without
Warning-Aid Sent From Van
Couver, 8. c.

Bittania Beach, B. C.-About mid
night Sunday snow and land slide
occurred at the Upper mine, resulting
in the loss of many lives and injuries
to a score of men. Monday night IS
tai number of lives lost is estimated
at so, although it is hoped that many
who are included in that total having
been reported as missing, may be
found alive.
Twenty men suffering injuries vary
ing from superficial bruises to frac-
lures. The mine officers, store, cook
house, clubhouse, rockhouse, tram
way terminal and several dwellings
were completely wrecked.
The principal loss of life occurred
in the clubhouse, which was entirely
buried under the debris. Every avail
able man from the beach, Halfway and
mine is now engaged in the work of
rescue. Doctors with nurses from Van.
couver arrived on the noon boat and
are now assisting the local medical
corps.
List of Knokn Dead.
Following is a list of dead bodies
recovered:
p. Burns of Sa. Louis, Mo-; D. Dug
ban of Ireland. A. DuPuis of Vancou
yer, NJ. Halligan of Britannia Beach
W. Morley of Vancouver, j. McKune
of Brittania Beach, j. Newspose OF
Lancaster, England; S. Stuart of Scot
land, F. Wall of Britannia Beach, G.
p. Marshall of Vancouver, D. G. Nc
Leod of Vancouver, John Duggan oil
Ireland, Mrs Appleton and two chill
dren of Britannia Beach, William
Stamp of Vancouver, M. O'Hara OF
Japan and s. Kawashi of Japan
Death List Grows.
Vancouver, B. although hopes
of finding any more living among the
debris at the Britannia mine wa.
abandoned on Monday evening, every
available man and boy in the CAM
worked desperately Tuesday to re
cover the bodies buried in the bis
slide. Twenty-one bodies were re
covered up to Monday night, but lesl
than half that number were brought
to the surface today The total mum
Der of dead is officially fixed at Sc
OF these five were women and 81,
children.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
ST. Louis Tragedy.

St. Louis, Mo.-Richard Randolph,
age SO, president of the Torchon Lace
company and the Central Mercantile
company was assassnated in his Of
flee here Tuesday.
His wife, Mrs. Della Randolph, who
husband, was arrested
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
TO IMPORT MANcHURlA CORN
Shipment Will Be Used in Stock
Food Manufacture.

Seattle.-The Japanese steamship
Hakushika Maru will arrive from
Kobe late In March with the first
full cargo of Manchurian corn ever
borne across the Pacific, amounting to
5000 tons. 1t will be used in the man
ufacture of stock food. The high price
of grain in the United States has
caused brisk market for Manchurian
corn. Returning. the Hakushika will
take a $500 600 cargo of corn to Vladi-
vOstOk
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
LEAGUE GAMES AT SPOKANE

Aberdeen at Spokane
April 20, 81, %, 23, "a, rs.
June 2, 29, 30. July 1, 2, 8, T.
Sept. a. m, 6 p. M, 7 8, 8, 10, II, u.
Vancouver at Spokane
May 8, 10, II, 70, 10, IA, Is, 16.
July a. M, p. m, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, Il.
Seattle at Spokane
May a, 25, 26, 81, 2S, 29, 80.
Aug. 29, "a. 25, 26, 81, 2S, 29.
Tacoma at Spokane
June IA, Is, 16, II, IS, 10, 90
Aug. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,7,S.
Victoria at Spokane:-
June Z, 8, 8, 10, II, IL, 10.
July 26, q, 2S, 29, 80, 81. Aug. l.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
Another English Boat Sunk.

London.-The British steamer Cair-
toor was torpedoed OFF Beachey Head
in the English channel and sank
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

The Rose Lake Lumber company
has resumed night and day shifts in its
big bend plant at Rose Lake.
Two carloads of hogs, consisting of
1873 head, were shipped from Juliaetta
recently for the Spokane market. The
price received by the farmers was
&c. 40 the 100 pounds
When Governor Moses Alexander
signed the several appropriation bills
and budgets passed by the last Idaho
Legislature the prospects of a special
session of that body in the immediate
future vanished. Unless there is some
unforeseen event demanding immediate
legislative attention during the next
two years there will be no extra SEES
sion
The University of Idaho debate team
won a unanimous victory over the ag-
icultural college at Logan, Utah. The
question was that of permitting rail
ways to pool their earnings. The Ida
no team was made up of Melvin Ison
and Alvin Beckman. These debaters
are now at Los Angeles to debate the
same question with the University of
Southern California.
News of the death of Charles Fran
els Adams Of Boston, at Washington,
ID. c., Saturday was received with sor-
row in Lewiston and Charleston, in
which he had such heavy financial in
terests and where he was Instrument
al in the upbuilding of the industries.
His money and energy put in the irri-
cation system, plated and builded
Charleston and the Vineland orchard
tracts, put in the light and power
plant for the valley and connected the
twin cities with a magnificent steel
bridge, which has since become the
property of the state.
The following recaptiulation tables
on the main appropriation budgets
II
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
MINING NEWS

The British Columbia Copper Co. is
preparing for extensive operations at
the Princeton camp at Princeton, B.
c., and will add 25 men to force that
has been employed all winter. Dia-
mond drilling and other preliminary
work will be rushed.
Kennedy j. Hanley, who in 1906,
after years of bitter litigation in the
federal and state courts with the EN-
pire State-Idaho Mining and Develop
ing Co, the predecessor of the Federal
Mining and Smelling Co., was award
ed an undivided one-eighth interest in
the valuable Skookum lode located in
the heart of the Federal group of
claims at Wardner, and which netted
Hanley approximately S250,000 as his
portion of the accrued profits of the
ores extracted, is again seeking to
quiet his title to the one-eighth inter-
est and division of the proceeds from
the ores extracted since 1906. The
Federal Mining Co. is the defendant.
Idaho has advanced to second place
as silver producing state as a result
of the 1914 output, and holds second
place among the lead-producing states,
according to the annua report of Rob
ert N. Bell, state mine inspector.
In Occur d'AIenes, 90 Per Cent.
Idaho's total mineral production for
1914 was $24.976 706. of which the
Occur d'Alenes is credited with 80 per
cent.
Twenty of the &c counties report a
mineral production during the year
The state produced 62,23S fine ounces
of gold, valued at $1,2S6, 49, 1921
1913 ounces of silver, valued at s7,412,-
S7S; 345, 534. LOG pounds of lead, valued
at s13,426,OS6; 49,239,OO0 pounds of
zinc, valued at $780, 1851. and 5 17S, 900
pounds of copper, valued at s6S5,43
Shoshone county produced 1852 fine
ounces of gold, valued at sS3,754; 49,
409,095 fine ounces of silver, valued at
$7,349, 524; 1893, 6O7 900 pounds of lead,
valued at s1S,2O5 673; 4s.472.OOO
pounds of zinc, valued at s2,526,391,
and 3,276,0O0 pounds of copper, valued
at s442, 300
AO oh0 NOtoA VI tAt lhNAeAi PAO
duetion for Idaho during the last 81
years is estimated at 1925, 6S4,057.
1t is estimated that 1000 fewer men
were employed in the mining industry
in 1914 than during the previous years
due to the curtailment of the output
the latter part of the year, and that
there were 5000 men employed in the
Industry in the state last year.
During the year 81 fatal accidents,
10 serious accidents and 312 minor
accidents were reported TO the in
spectcc. Twenty-four, or SO per cent,
of the fatal accidents occurred in the
Occur d'Alene mines, while one each
is credited to the mines of Blaine,
Custer and Lemhi counties.
New York Metal Market.
Lead, firm, s4.05@4.15.
Copper, firm: electrolytic, S14.S7Q
1912; casting, s14.25Q14.62.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
Tin, firm; five-ton lots. s52.50@54.50.
Spelter, nominal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26

The fall of the Galician strong
hold Przemysl, continues to over
shadow all other events In the war
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26

Eski Shehr, in Asia Minor, may be
the new Ottoman capital.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
AS WAR PROGRESSES

The French have captured a Ger
man position in the Argonne.
In the Carpathians and eastern Gal
icia the Russians report successes.
The fighting on land is continuous,
particularly in the eastern war zone.
In France the Germans have made
of st. Eloi
No definite news has been received
regarding developments in the Italian
situation with respect to the war.
The operations of the allied fleet in
the Dardanelles have been delayed by
the unfavorable weather conditions.
In France the Scissors cathedral
has been bombarded by the Germans.
All operations in the Dardanelles
have been delayed, owing to the
weather.
Austria reports the capture of more
than 1000 Russians near Ugsok pass
in the Carpathians.
The fighting in the western zone
has been confined to the Cham
payne and the Vosges.
In the eastern arena, having taken
possession of Memel, the Russians
look for lull on this section of the
front.
The British admiralty gives the
British casualties in the Dardanelles
operations as 81 men killed. wounded
and missing.
In the western theaters Paris asserts
that in the vicinity of Notre Dame de
Lorette trenches taken from the Ger
mans are being held.
While fighting has continued at va
rious points on both the eastern and
western battle lines no great encoun-
ters have been reported.
The Austrian war office admits that
the aGlician fortress of Przemysl,
which so long had held out against the
Russian besiegers, at last has been
forced through a shortage of food to
capitulate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26

The following recaptiulation tables
on the main appropriation budgets
show the items vetoed in them and the
total amount culled from each
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
New York Metal Market

Lead, firm. s4.05@415.
Copper, firm; electrolytic, s14.s7@
1912; casting, s14.25Q14.62.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
Tin, firm; five-ton lots. s52.50@54.50.
Spelter, nominal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-12
AUTO DEMOLISHED
BY FAST TRAIN.

= John N. sCote Lo Of Baraga. eBarags
county agent for the Ford cars, had Z
narrow escape from death Thursday
afternoon, shortly after hve O'Clock,
when the car he was driving was cut
topiecss and demolished by Z passenger
train. near Three Lakes.
Mr.. Cote had received consignment
Of three Ford carr At Iron Mountain.
and Willis ,Clisch. Joseph Girard and
himself were driving them to Baraga.
They left Iron Mountain early in the
day and arriving 1t Three Lakes rested
. bit. There il gate at the crossing
near there. and Mr.. Girard took the
lead, followed by Cote. Girard got
across the track and delayed Cote while
he was opening the gate. Cote being
unable to hear the approaching train
or 70 see It on account Of = sharp curve
had his car struck just back OF the
front seat by the engine. Mr.. Cote was
cut up and bruised In the collision and
knocked unconscious. and one Lex was
burnt quite badly. He was taken to
Michigamme and then brought to his
home in Baraga on the train Thursday
evening. His condition yesterday was
fine. No bones were broken and he
was not injured internally but he will
be laid up for some time. His cuts came
from being thrown through the wind
shield of the car when it was turned
over by the train.
Aessrs. Clisch and Girsrd arrived in
Baraga at nine o'clock Thursday even
ing with the other two cars. They had
. hard trip, the roads being hardly
passable in some places.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF
U. P. D. B. JULY |.

The Upper Peninsula 'Development
Bureau extends to you cordial invita-
tion to attend the annual meeting. to
be held 1t Houghton Thursday. July
1st, 1915.
Many eminent orators will be in At
tendance at this meeting and speak
and explain the various activities Of
the work accomplished by the bureau.
The bureau il doing good work and
getting the results, and your attend
ance, and the attendance Of others.
would be the means Of encouraging ef-
forts in continuing this work.
The following table gives some en-
tightening facts covering the rural
townships in upper peninsula counties
the past three years:
Number Of families located on agri-
cultural land in Clover-land, 8,6O4.
Total increase in population on ba-
sis Of four to . family, IA, 4,416.
Number Of acres Of farm land sold,
321, ,4yS, ~
Number Of acres Of timber land sold,
62l, 9SS.
Number Of apple trees set out, IT,
724.
Number of cherry trees set out, A.
448.
Number of plum trees set out, 49,
7Ss.
Number Of creameries, 4S.
Number Of silos. AS.
Number of schools, 728.
Attendance at'schoois, 38. ABB.
Number Of schools teaching agricul.
ture, AZ.
Number Of churches, 291.
Amount spent for good roads, 81, IT,
go.
Miles Of macadamized and gravel
roads, f.5lS.
Bonds outstanding, $714,s75.
Miles Of statehood built, So.
Niles Of county road built, 40.
Number Of grade cattle, 16.32S.
Il il plain to see that three years Of
active work Of the bureau has raised
the prices Of agricultural lands from
ten to twenty-five per cent. more than
they were three years ago. During
these three years there has been S21,-
498 acres Of land sold for agricultural
purposes, and one hundred per cent.
more can be accomplished in the next
three years If the bureau is properly
supported.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-12

Supt. Hudson says that local option
may be made m issue in Auskegon
county next spring. There viii be :
meeting in Muskegon next Monday.
when the dry" leaders will discuss the
adsisability Of submitting the question.
Supt. Hudson feels extremely conf
dent that the state wide prohibition
campaign will result in : victory for
the dry forces. He comedies Wayne,
Kent and Bay counties to the liquor
forces, but asserts that the remaining
30 counties will return sufficient major
tiles to eliminate the saloons and brew
cries from the state.
Maj. Arthur p. Loomis, of Ionia,
who managed the local option campaign
In Genesee county last spring, will have
considerable to do with the state cam
paign next year. Maj. Loomis ID re-
cognized a. an astute politician and an
organizer Of considerable ability.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-12

And now, they say. they are going to
prohibit pink lemonade. The bacteri-
oiogists, or whoever It is that are always
discovering that something particularly
dear to our hearts is deadly and dan
gerous, the bacteriologists say that it
has more germs than Heintx has pickles.
So it must 60. Well, all right. But
by the great Central Pole Of the uni
verse; we want to warn you scientific
ginks, right here and now: don't 60
snocping around and discovering that 1t
10 unssnitary to feed peanuts to the
elephant For II you do. and you try to
have any laws passed prohibiting that
pinnacle Of pastime, the great American
public viii rise up on its hind legs and
hurl ths whole horde Of you, with hid
sous ruin and combustion, down "a
bottomIess perdItieni
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-12
Peaaamine Notes.

f. w. Hebard was In L'Anse on
Wednesday in attendance 1t meeting
Of the board Of education.
Master Fred G. Proctor visited in
L'Anse Tuesday with his. sister, Mrs.
H. G. Smith.
John A. Hickey attended . meeting
of the board Of review in L'Anse Tues
day.
w. C. Hebard has returned from .
two weeks' visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Morris visited
in Marquette Tuesday.
Mrs. Brink left Monday for short
visit in Hancock.
Mrs. George Mckenzie, Of Hancock.
was week end visitor in Pequsming.
Alfred Langdon, farmer for He ,ard
& Sons the past three years. On Nor
day moved bis household goeis 9 Do.-
lar Bay. where he has / osei som .
land and will farm on . las 70 scale.
Mr.. Langdon is an expei q led agri.
culturist and will make good in his
new location.
The Pequaming band will give Q
dance at the hall tLis evening. All are
invited.
C. }. Brink was in L'Anse Thursday
morning.
Harold Soil left Wednesday for Mar
'quette, where he accepted q position
on the steamer Beatty.
Mrs. Olof Skuggen and children left
Wednesday for Marquette to visit Mr..
Skuggen, who il first mate on the
steamer Beatty.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-12
KILLED MONDAY BY
PASSENGER TRAIN.

George MAdosh, an Indian resident Of
Assinins, was killed Monday morning
shortly after midnight. by train No.
le, about one mile south Of Assinins.
The body was discovered by the engine
crew Of the early passenger train, who
reported the accident to Victor johnson,
section foreman at Keweenaw Bay. He
came to Baraga and with Marshal
Henry Mayo and Section Foreman
Shulstad visited the scene Of the acci-
dent. Sheriff Pennock and Coroner
Sharpe were then notified and q jury,
composed Of r. B. Mathes, Robert
Wilson, Richard King, Arcade Bohmier,
Royal Clisch and George Melons. wai
impanelled. After hearing the testi
mony, they submitted q verdict that
the deceased met his death a. above
stated.
Mr.. Madosh wis 81 years Of age ant
. long resident of Assinirs. He is sur
vived by wife and four children. Th'
funeral was held 1t Assinins Thursday
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-12

Hear G. A. Young speak at the Ska
nee hall Tuesday evening, June Is.
advertisement.
Miss Florence Brodt arrived Thurs
day faom Detroit, where she has been
the past year.
The Misses Dagne and Clara Gust
left Monday for short visit in Dollar
Bay with their sister, Mrs. Lydman.
Charles Kessler and Axel Erickson
were L'Anse visitors Monday.
Miss Winifred Been returned Thurs
day from a few days visit in Iron
Mountain with relatives.
Mrs. Agnes Been 10 seriously Ill. Her
recovery il doubtful.
Willie Rylander spent the first Of the
week in Baraga.
Mayor Fred II. Begole and Glenn
Webb. Of Marquette. were guests Of
N. NJ. DsHaas the first Of the week.
2 DR.. w. AZ Fvon Zellen, Of EsAnss,
was . professional caller in Skanee
Wednesday.
Oscar Lundberg and Elmer e. West
rom were in L'Anse Thursday.
VIM. Lundberg and Dan Elmblad
left Wednesday for Dollar Bay. where
they will be employed the balance Of
the summer.
Mrs. Hector Hebert, Of L'Anse, Wis
tied here Wednesday.
Little Miss Mabel Fredrickson, who
haa been in L'Anse the past few weeks
receiving medical treatment for burns,
returned to her home here Wednesday.
Ernest Won Zellen returned Wednes.
day from visit in the copper country.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-12

In recent letter received from Mr..
Louis w. Biegler of Marquette, mail
clerk on the d. s. s. & A. Ry.. he
says: HAD excellent success with
your tomato plants last year. Got IA
bushels from 21 planls. Picked the
last Of the garden on Dec. 18th and ate
the last on Jan. Srd. Every one %
round 40 an apple without . flaw. They
were admired by everybody. for most
Of my neighbors had rather poor luck. "
l have an abundance this year Of
these fine plants, and win send them
anywhere at the rate Of lOc per dozen,
with &c extra on package to pay the
cost Of postage.
Cnxs. PRICE,,
Batags, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-12

All farmers and others, svsn though
they may not be Grangers, who ars In
tsrsstsd IA tho future Of this county
should attend the public program 70 b
held In the afternoon ct the Town
Hall. The program win be Of spscia
intsrsst to tie ladies' Of the county, for
the chief speaker Of the day will be
one Of Michigan's most widely known
women, Mrs. Dora H. Stockman Of
lansing. Besides outside speakers
there will be vocal and instrumental
music and playlet BY several young
ladies'.
There win be dancing at the Town
Hall in the evening.