davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-02
SPORTING ITEMS

The Coast league started Tuesday
of this week.
Bert Fisher has been elected mana
ger of the Standpoint baseball team.
Washington State college won the
trophy in Glass A of the intercollegi-
ate rifle competition.
Gunboat Smith took an easy victory
in a 10-round bout with Jack Reed of
Akron, Ohio, Saturday.
w. S. C. came from behind Saturday
and won the hard-fought wrestling
meet from o. A. c. by 10 to 8 points.
Francis Ouimet and Jerome d. Ira,
States Golf association handicap list
1t is planned to have big attend
ance of out-of-town fans at the open
ing of the ball season at Spokane
June 20.
Havana is engrossed in discussion
of the big fight to be staged there on
Monday, April 3, when Jack johnson
will defend his title as heavyweight
champion against Jess Willard
Vincent ("Nig') Borleske, former
star Whitman athlete, now coach al
Lincoln high school of Portland has
been jointly selected by the college
trustees and associated students as
athletic director, coach and graduate
manager of athletics at Whitman col
lege
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-02
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

William T. Hooker of Charleston,
Wash, will this spring plant five
acres to English walnuts, he having
become interested in the raising Of
the nuts by his observation of some
trees planted for shade on his Clarks-
ton property. He found they needed
little if any attention after planting,
were not infested with pests, as is the
case with fruit trees, and at the age of
seven to nine years were in full bear
ing.
A permanent organization of the
Oregon Hop Growers association was
effected at a meeting attended by 300
growers at Salem. More than 600
growers, or approximately 60 per cent
of the persons engaged in the hop
producing business in the state, were
repl esented. 1t was announced that
SIS, 900 of the 100000 capital stock of
the association had been subscribed
and the acreage represented as about
IL COO. The estimated total acreage is
10000
E. L. dwell, who operates a grain
warehouse at Coulee City, Wash, and
is an extensive wheat grower, in the
city, this week, speaking of crop con
ditions, said: 1.-The wheat acreage in
the Big Bend country will be fully 25
per cent greater this year than last
and spring seeding is now under way
About 40 per cent of the acreage is in
winter wheat, which never looked bet
ter at this season of the year. Farm
ers are optimistic, as with good prices
and a promising outlook for large
crop they feel that prospects are bet
ter for them. We are sowing blue
stem wheat -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-02
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Wheat-No. . red S1.5301.5414 No.
? hard, nominal.
Barley-74MS2c
Timothy-$4.5O@G
Clover-$S@13.
Butter-Unchanged
Hogs-Market dull, shade under
yesterdays average. Bulk. S6.55@
COS; light, $6.45@6.70; mixed, S6.45@
6.70; heavy, S6.20@6.7O; rough, $6.2OQ
6.35; pigs, $5.25@6.20.
Cattle-Market firm. Native steers
$5.s5@s.s0; western, $5.35@740; cows
and heifers, $3@7.75; calves, S6.5o@
10.
Sheep-Market slow. Sheep, sic
@sI5; yearlings, S7.s5@9IS; lambs
$7.50@9.s5.
Eggs Higher; at mark, cases in
Guided, l7Q1sAc; firsts, 19@1sAc.
Tacoma.
Wheat-B luestem, $1.36h forty
fold, $l.35; club, s1.30; red fife, s1.2i
Q1.2s.
Portland.
Cattle-Market steady.
Sheep Market steady, with strong
upward tendency.
Hogs Market 2Oc lower. Prime
light, $7.25@74O; medium, $7@7.25i
smooth heavy, $6.75%7; rough, heavy
$6.25@6.75.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-02
AS WAR PROGRESSES

The Russians claim TO have made
progress in the Carpathians
Comparative calm in the west and
heavy fighting in the eastern war zone
characterizes the European campaign.
In the Vosges the French success in
capturing the heights of Hartmanns-
Wielerkopf, near Muelhausen, is adj
mitted by the Germans.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-02

In the western war area attacks and
counter attacks, with varying degrees
of success, are reported.
The Austrians have improved their
advantage of having forced the Rus
slams to withdraw from Bukowina.
Russian forces from Przemysl are
already taking their place side by side
with the troops who have for weeks
past been striving to carry the Carpa-
THAN passes in the face of stern OPP
position by the Austrians and Ger
mans. In the region, particularly along
the Barfeld- Uzsok front, the Russian
actions are developing with perfect
success.
A different view of the operations
in the Dardanelles is afforded by a
correspondent, who says that appar-
emily no serious attempts to sweep the
mines from the Dardanelles waters
have been made by the allies since
March Is, and while the weather con-
ditions for a bombardment have been
of the best, with a quiet sea, there has
been no bombardment since March is.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-02

Serbia is in the grip of an cpl
demic of typhus more virulent and at
tended by greater fatality than the
world in modern times has ever been
called on to combat, according tc
Henry James, Jr., of the war relief
commission of the Rockefeller founda
ton, who has just arrived in New
York on the steamer Lusitania from
Liverpool.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-02
Renew Attack at pardaneIIes.

Mine sweepers, protected by battle
ships, continue their work in the
straits. Daily aeroplane flights have
verified the excellent results achieved
by the bombardment on March is. A
renewal of the attack is imminent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-02
Denies War Pact With Italy.

Rome.-The Osservatore Romano
the Vatican organ, published an Off
cial statement Monday denying that
any negotiations had taken place OF
that an accord existed between the
holy see and the Italian government
regarding the position in case of war
of the diplomatic body accredited to
the Vatican.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-02

Wielerkopf, near Muelhausen, is ad-
mitted by the Germans.
German submarines again are oper-
ating in the Irish sea.
Petrograd and Vienna are at vari-
ance with regard to who has had the
upper hand in the Carpathians.
In the Dardanelles, except for bat
tleship throwing shells into batteries
at Kilid Bahr, there has been nothing
going on except the work of the mine
sweepers.
In north and central Poland the
fighting is characterized as stubborn,
respectively, west of the Nieman and
in the vicinity of the Rivers Skwa
and Omulew.
A defeat of the Turks in the eau
casus region and continuation of the
forcing of the Ottoman troops back in
the vicinity of Tchoruk is chronicled
by Petrograd
There has been an attack by allied
aviators on the German aviation camp
at Ghistelles, Belgium, and a heavy
bombardment has been heard coming
from the gulf of Saros.
Official reports show that severe en-
gagements are waging in northern
France, northern Poland in the Car.
pathians and in the vicinity of the
o1r IN
There has been little activity in
France.
In northern Poland the Germans
have taken the town of Tauroggen.
In the land operations of the war
the eastern zone still occupied the cen
ter of interest.
In the Dardanelles the allied bat
tleships have been throwing a few
shells at the forts and the mine sweep
ers have been steadily at work.
Fast and powerful submarines OF
the German navy have torpedoed two
more British steamers in the waters
adjacent to the British isles. Both
steamers, the Falaba and Aguila, took
to flight at the sight of the subma
rines, but were speedily overhauled
with the result that both vessels were
sent to the bottom, with a loss of life
estimated at between lao and $50.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-02
Estimated Fire Losses.
Col Jenkins Dead.

Spokane-Colonel David P. Jenkins,
Spokane pioneer. nestor of the Wash
ington bar and founder of the jenkins
institute of the Y. M. c. A., died Tues
day night at his home here, in his 92d
year Death was due to old age.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-02

Food-Prices show some declines,
bran being off So at $25, and other re-
auctions show figures for bran and
shorts at S27, barley S33, rolled barley
S34, oats S35 and steam-rolled oats
$50, while wheat hay is a little firmer
at SIS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-02
BIG FIRE AT SPOKANE.
over $50o,ooo Loss to Business Sec
ton of the City.

Exclusive of the losses of
office occupants on the upper floors
the fire, water and smoke damages of
the principal tenants of the Mohawk,
Fernwell, Riverside and Rookery build
ings, as a result of the fire Monday
morning will approximate nearly half
a million dollars, according to esti-
mates of the principal losers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Wife of Joliet Warden
Burned to Death in Bed

JOLIET, ILL.,, June 21.--Mrs. Edmund
NJ. Allen, the young wife of the warden
Of the state penitentiary here and former
comic opera favorite. was found dead
and burned today in her bed in the
wRrden's suite in the penitentisry.
A wound on the left temple and the
rapidity with which the flames charred
her body almost beyond recognition gave
rise to the belief that she had been
stunned by a blow on the mead, and her
night clothes soaked with alcohol and
ignited
A bottle which had contained alcohol
was found In the ROOM together with a
heavy water bottle which might have
been the instrument with which she was
struck. An examination showed she had
not been outraged.
Mrs. Allen was formerly prima
donna of company presenting The
Merry Widow" Her maiden name was
odette Maizee Bordeaux, and her home
Los Angeles, where an aunt and cousin
still live. She was "a years old.
Joseph Campbell, a negro convict. who
acted as the Aliens house servant and
who lived In the warden's suite was
placed In solitary confinement after a
committee of prison officials had investi-
gated the fire. He will be charged with
murder, It was said.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Marks on Mans Body
Point Toward Murder

Was the body or an unidentified negro
man murdered and then placed on the
railroad tracks at Fourth and Poppleton
avenue early yesterday morning. or was
the unfortunate victim struck down by
a switch engine?
The police will try to solve the question
today.
The body of a negro man, CARRIED in
laborer's attire, and about 30 years
OF age, was found early Sunday morn
ing. badly mangled. At first ~ was sup
posed that he had been killed while tres
passing upon railroad property, but in
vestigation made by Coroner Crosby
yesterday afternoon pointed strongly
toward murder instead OF accidental
death.
Wounds in the mans face and skull
that appeared to have been made with a
Ratchet. and which would seem impossl-
BILE to have resulted from the locomotive,
were found. Coroner Crosby said.
The head was several feet away from
the track, severed. as though by guillo-
tine.
No mark of Identification could be
found upon the corpse, and no one in the
neighburhood could be found to identify
the man.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
JITNEY BOND TO BE
FIXED AT $4,000
Occupation Tax is TO Be Placed at
$50 a Car for the Four-Pss-
senger Jitneys.
LIABILITY IS TO BE LIMITED

At 9 meeting Of the committee OF
the whole the city council agreed
that the proposed jitney regulation
ordinance should contain a provision
that each jitney should furnish the
city liability insurance Of a maximum
Of $4,000, with a limitation Of
$4,000 for any one death, the maxi
mum to be increased at the rate Of
$1,000 per seat on cars having more
than ten seats, II was explained
that liability protection would oper-
ate in this way: Assuming that an
accident caused four deaths, the liza
bility would be S2,5O0 in each case;
IL there should be one death and sew
eral accidents, the liability would be
$4,000 for the death, and accident
liability to the extent of $500.
A local bond company man informed
the council that the proposed liability in
surance would cost the jitney men S15 per
month. assuming that reasonable
amount Of tho business could be secured.
Wants Blanket Bond.
Attorney Thurston urged that the
council take cognizance OF jitney in
corporation being formed and that n
blanket bond be accepted for the jitneys
operating in the name of this company,
rather than requiring separate bonds for
each car.
The occupation tax feature was placed
at $50 a year for cars carrying four or
loss passengers. with = proportionate in
crease for larger seating capacity.
The ordinance will be brought up Tues
day morning for passage, The proposed
inspection OF cars by the superintendent
of police has been eliminated. Requiring
jitney drivers to follow definite and APP
proved routes and maintain proper lights
and signs are features which have been
retained in the ordinance
John o, Yeiser of Dundee expressed
disappointment owe the iitney situation.
When this new transportation idea was
started here he believed he would be
able to ride from Dundee and back, but
up to date he has not had jitney ride,
he declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
He Rahs for Bryan
And Lands in Jail

Ray fer Bryn." shrieleed Jasper
Smart, Tenth and Davenport streets,
having looked upon fermeuted grape Juice
and found II good.
Look heah, na-an, don't you all go
cheerin eny of them form powahs around
yeah cautioned Luke Doves, Ethiopian,
Of the same locality.
Ray fer Willyum Jenkins Bryn." per
sisted Jasper in tones like unto silas.
(Curtain,)
About an hour later Jasper awoke al
Police headquarters, whittier he had been
waited by passing policeman. Feebly
he raised himself on one elbow and muir
INJURED, I'm neutef."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Electric fans, $3.50. Burgess-Granden
Rave meet Rrint r--Now Beacon Press
Raaiates nfGioisnoy-Ths 9se plate
dinner served At sohlitE hotel.
"ToAayAu oonpasss MOVIE RToGrAm'
classified section today. ana appears II
The Pee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out What
the various moving picture thsaters Offer
pr. W. p. whsEry announces the sew.
erance Of hts association with Dr. F. 8.
Owen and the establishment OF his tenn
porary offices at suite sos, Brandeis thea.
ter building.
Beats HIS Wifs-C. VI. Wise, Twenty
sixth and Cunning street was arraigned
in police court, charged with beating and
abusing his wife. II being his third Of
Tense. he was sentenced TO ninety days
in county jail.
Hardware Dealers TO Minneapolis
The Great Western morning train TO
Minneapolis carried a special car filled
with Omaha and Nebraska merchants
going to the national convention OF the
Retan Hardware Dealers association.
Delegates to civic Lsague-H NJ.
Itogers, John Bekins and Harry Ryan are
10 be delegates from the Associated Re-
taflers to the Omaha Civic league The
appointment OF these men has been just
announced by President Charles r. Sher-
man of the Associated Retailers.
Butcher Shop Robbsd--A boy Of
about u years was seen to emerge from
Jim Kuners butcher shop. 1880 South
Thirteenth street, early Sunday morning,
at an hour when the place 81 business
was closed. Later investigation resulted
in the discovery that the place had been
ransacked and some small change stolen.
samlsr - Fined-Elmer salmer,
charged with insulting passersby in the
vicinity Of Twentieth and CASTELAR,
streets. was fined IS and costs in police
court. The arresting officer testified thai
Samler is a member Of a crowd OF young
fellows who make a practice Of making
life miserable for pedestrians in that dis
trict.
wants to Find Her son-Mrs. j.
Murray. 100 East University avenue, st.
Paul, Mimi. has written to Postmaster
Wharton for aid in finding her son, John
Murray, who, she says, is lying III some
where in Omaha. She says she is worry
ing about him day and night, and begs
that he Will write and at least tell her
where he is. There are a number Of this
name in the city directory.
FIRST Presbytsriau Picnic Saturday
The annual picnic of the First PTesby'
terrain church and Sunday school will bt
Reid Saturday afternoon and evening a
Elmwood park. Special street cara will
take the youngsters and srownups to thu
park, leaving Fifteenth and Harvey
streets at 2:So o'clock. The committed
ir charge includes Mr.. and Mrs. Paul @
Luce and Guy Ross. In addition 10 al
enjoyable program of sports and games
they are arranging some wonderful
eats" they say.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Turks Fight Fairly,
Is Word from Front

LONDON, June "A Reuter- dispatch
from it's correspondent in the Dsrda-
nelles says:
The Turks are fighting most fairly.
In one case a Turk, while under fire,
dressed the wounds OF one OF our men.
In another case Turk left a water
bottle with a wounded Australian soldier.
"A British soldier. who had been ly-
ing wounded for many hours without
food. far from the British trenches. was
Riven bread by Turk. Prisoners who
have escaped from the Turks all as
sert they were we'll treated"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
st, Philomena and
st. Patrick Students
Are Given Diplomas

Sixteen members Of the graduating
class OF st. Philomenas school, Fifteenth
and Leavenworth streets. were presented
diplomas sunday morning at 81. Philo-
mena's church by Father stenson. follow
,nE the regular 1870 mass. Tho gold
medal for the highest average in the
collective branches was awarded TO
Volando Debarbieri Father stensou,
who has supervision OF the school. COM
plimented the class for the excellent
work reported by the teachers
81. Patrlck's graduating class Of ten
received diplomas from Father Damon
at st. PatTioks church. after the sun
day morning service. Frances Dester-
house was presented a gold medal for
the highest average during the last
school year.
The names OF the graduates are:
ST PHILOMENA.
Edward Connoran Harmon Leonardo
Leo Flannigan Harlan Ray
Frank MahOney John Damato
Volando Debarbiei Charles Amats
Michael Beniuato Margaret Shea
Frank Polite Iona Gregg
janice Farhat Margaret Asher
Charles Hathrof Elizabeth Domorkos
ST PATRICK.
Bernard Shields Frances
Carl Delehanty Desterhuuse
Joseph Flynn Ruth Mcmillan
Paul ShRnRhan Helen Brennan
John Flynn Anna Rocheford
Lucille Flynn
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Austrian Warships
Resume Activity

VIENNA (via Amsterdam and Lon
dom. June H.-An Austrian official state
ment concerning the bombardment last
week by Austrian war vessels, of several
points on the Adriatic coast of Italy. has
been given out as follows:
Several of our cruisers and torpedo
boat units on Thursday and Friday under
took an expedition along the Italian coast
from the frontier OF the empire to Fano.
They damaged the semaphore stations
at the mouth OF the Tagliamento river,
near Pesaro. and the railway bridges
near Rimini, across the Meturo and
Aroila rivers. All the units returned
safely.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
PATRIOTIC MEETINGS FOR
CHURCHES ON THE FOURTH

Special observance OF July g. which
falls on Sunday this year. is being
planned by Omaha ministers. They in
tend 10 hold patriotic religious services
in the churches on Independence day
for the purpose Of boosting civic right
eousness At the Ministerial union meet
ing. Rev. T. 81. Evans mentioned the
idea. which was heartily endorsed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Serbians Occupy
An Albanian City

LONDON. June "A Reuter- dispatch
from Athens says 1t is reported there
that the serbians have occupied Durszzo,
Albania. EsAad Paaha, provisional presi-
dent Of Albania and former commander
Of the Turkish forces at Scutari, is said
TO have fled 10 Italy
Italy has not formally declared war on
Turkey, which may explain the reported
flight OF Essad Pasha TO Italy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
MAZDA REARRESTED AS .....
SOON As HE IS RELEASED

Daniel MAZDA, who pleaded guilty to-
sending obscene letters through the mails
and was sentenced to sixty days in jail
after a fearful plea before Judge Lewis
in federal court, was rearrested at the
expiration Of his sentence and will be
remanded to Wyoming where the govern
ment has a similar charge against him.
He 10 also wanted at Joliet, III. for
violation of his parole while serving a
sentence In the Illinois penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
RIVER REPORTED FALLING
NOW AT SIOUX CITY

The Missouri river at Kansas City
reached the height OF twenty-six and a
half feet this morning. which is five and
a half feet above flood stage The
weather bureau reports the river at
Omaha as the fifteen and half foot
mark, Flood stage in Omaha lie nineteen
feet. The river has fallen slightly at
Sioux City in the last twenty-four hours
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
MANY TO COME TO OMAHA
TO SEE THE LIBERTY BELL

A delegation from Tekamah. another
from Blair. and still others from many
towns in the state are expected to be in
Omaha July to see the Liberty Bell
when it is parked for a few hours In
Omaha enroute to the San Francisco ex-
position. Former Pennsylvanians are
taking an especial interest in the coming
of the bell since 1t is particularly relic
Of Philadelphia. as we'll as a relic of the
greatest national Significance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
aTeIanchoIr women.

Women should understand that melan-
oholly. commonly called the blues" is
in nine times out OF ten pure symptom
OF some organic derangement which
should have attention For nearly forty
years Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. made from roots and herbs.
has been the standard remedy Tor such
conditions, as proved Dy many testimon-
ials which We are constantly publishing
from women who have been restored 10
l.ealth by its se.-AdvertisemeRt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
YOUNG LADS ARRESTED
FOR INSULT WOMEN

Herbert McGraw and Justin McCabe.
l7-year-old youths. were arrested Sunday
and were arraigned I'm police court.
charged with insulting women on the
street. Judge Foster fined each SIS ana
costs, with suspended sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

sleep in the beds that they might Of
fer US
There are about twenty different dia-
lects spoken among the Indians. and the
only part OF the Rible to.whioh they have
access Is the gospel Of St Mark. which
has been translated into one OF these
dialects"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
SELBY TO APPEAL MERGER
SUIT TO SUPREME COURT

W. L. selby. plaintiff IN the first merger
injunction suit in which the constitution
atty of the law was upheld by District
Judge Redick. has filed a notice that he
IL tends TO appeal 10 the supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22


II am very glad that at last ! have found some
thing that put neAh my BONES writes
Miss A. NJ Hildebundt my friends always said
we need not your face 90 long hear
bones rattle around the corner but now they say
how good you look ! weighed 12ah pounds
Took sargoi and from Monday iill following satur-
day gained pounds and am gaining every day
since. To-day weigh 1851 pounds"
Z am taking sargoi regularly. and have gained
twelve pounds already" says Miss Pearl Miller
and Geo. Johnson adds 'Sargol Is certainly all
right. Ny weight At present Il IFS pounds When
| started weighed lbi pounds" ~ pound gain.
Would you too like to quickly put from 10 10
90 pounds OF solid. "stRy-there" flesh, fat and
muscular tissue between your skin and bones?
Don't say II can't bs done. Try t. Let us send
you free a bOc package Of sargo and prove what
Il can do for you.
More than half million thin men and women
have gladly made this test. and that Sargoi does
succeed, does make thin folks fat even where all
else has failed, IL best proved by the tremendous
business have done. No drastic diet, flesh
creams, massage oils or emulsions. but a simple,
harmless home treatment Cut out the coupon and
send for this Free package today, enclosing 10
cents In silver 10 help pay postage. packing, etc.
Address The sargol 90. 74-F Herald bldg
Bnghamton, N. Y. Take sargol with your meals
and watch II work. This test will tell the story.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

Apartments, flats. houses ana cottages
can be rented quickly and cheauly by
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery and
you won't catch cold. II kills the cold
germs, keeps you well, 5oc. All drug
gists.--Advsrtlsement