davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
Race of Woman Warriors.

The word Amazon is Greek and was
used thousands of years before Amer
lea was discovered. According to ira
dition, it was applied to a race of fe-
male warriors who had the form but
hardly any of the attributes of WON
en-. In order that they might hurl a
javelin or aim an arrow more effec-
lively, the right breast was removed
to give greater freedom to the arm
hence the name Amazon from a-mazos,
without breasts. In works of art,
sculpture and painting, the Amazons
were represented with the right side,
the place of the removed breast, COW
cred. The Amazon river in Brazil
was so called by the Spanish explorer
who discovered it because he said be
encountered fighting women there
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

but nearly fatal to the boss police.
man yesterday"
Hilton Toye. edging in his word,
said he guessed he visualized-but just
where had those missing things been
found?
Three or four compartments from
the first one under the library" said
Cazalet.
Did you find them?"
We'll, | kicked against the trun.
cheon. but Drinkwater dug it up. The
watch and keys were with it,
Say, were they buried?"
only in the loose rubble and brick
dusty stuff that you get in founda
tons"
Say. that's badl That murderer
must have known something, or else
it's a bully fluke in his favor"
81 don't follow you, Toye."
I'm thinking of finger-prints II
he'd just've laid those things right
down. he'd have left the print of his
hand as large as life for Scotland
Yard"
The devil he would" exclaimed
Cazalet 81 wish you'd explain" he
added; remember I'm a wild man
from the woods, and only know OF
these things by the vaguest kind Of
hearsay and stray paragraphs in the
papers. never knew you could leave
your mark so easily as all that"
Toye took the breakfast menu and
placed it face downward on the table
cloth. Lay your hand on that. palm
down." he said. land don't move II
for a minute"
Cazalet looked at him a moment
before complying; then his fine, shape
ly. sunburnt hand lay still as plaster
under their eyes until Toye told him
he might take it up OF course there
was no mark whatever. and Cazalet
laughed.
You should have caught me when
| came up from those foundations
not fresh from my tubl" said he.
you wait" replied Hilton Toye.
taking the menu gingerly by the edge
and putting it out Of harms way in
the empty toastrack. You can't see
anything now. but if you come round
to the Savoy I'll show you something d"
"What?"
Your prints. sir | don't say I'm
Scotland Yard at the game. but can
do it well enough to show you how
it's done. You haven't left your mark
upon tho nanar hut I p11eaa vou'va loft
the sweat of your hand; II snow a
little French chalk over it, the chalk1l
stick where your hand did. and blow
of easily everywhere else. Say. come
round to lunch and I'll have your
prints ready for you. I'd like aw
fully to show you how it's done"
CTO BE CONTINUED
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
SYNOPSIS.

Cazalet, on the steamer Kaiser Fritz.
homeward bound from Australia, cries
out In his sleep that Henry Craven, who
ten years before had ruined his father
and himself, is dead, and finds that Hill
ton Toye. who shares the stateroom with
him, knows Craven and also Blanche
Macnair. a former neghbOr and play
mate. Wien the daily papers come
aboard at southampton Toye reads that
Craven has been murdered and calls
Cazalet's dream second sight. He thinks
of doing a little amateur detective work
on the case himself. In the train to town
they discuss the murder. which was COM
mitted at Cazalet's old home. Toye hears
from Cazalet that Scruton, who had been
Cazalets friend and the scapegoat for
Craven's dishonesty. has been released
from prison. Cazalet goes down the
river and meets Blanche. Toye also
comes to see her and tells Cazalet that
Scruton has been arrested. but as he
doesn't believe the old clerk is guilty he
Is going to ferret out the murderer.
Cazalet and Blanche go to Cazalet's old
home and meet Mr.. Drinkwater of Scot
land Yard. Cazalet goes with Drinkwa-
ter to the library where the murder was
committed, shows him a secret passage
he knew of as a boy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
Not Opinionated.

$50 my daughter has consented to
become your wife. Have you fixed the
day of the wedding?"
81 will leave that to her"
viii you have a church or a pri-
vate wedding?"
Her mother can decide that"
What have you to live on?"
Il will leave that entirely to you,
air. yale Record
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

This photograph shows the firemen
of New Orleans being trained to fight
flames by modern methods. They are
climbing a tower constructed for the
purpose.
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
RAILROAD Shares SHOW
SUBSTANTIAL Gains
By The United Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. ., Railroad shares
which started upward yesterday in the
markets twenty-third consecutive mil
lion share day, were strong again at the
opening Of the Stock Exchange today,
leader, in this group Of the stock list
showing initial advances of IL to
points.
Louisville and Nashville responded to
the big showing made in its annual re-
i,0rt yesterday afternoon by selling up
. az lSS l.2 on The first sale. Reading
was Up 7 at ia, Norfolk and Western
gained 5-s, New Haven IL and n. Y.
Ccnusl "a. at Ia.
Crpc,ble sold mp a full point and New
Yorl, Air Brake gained -.
Strength in rails. based on record
earnings shown by recent statements,
spread throughout a large part OF the
list during the first hour; which was the
busiest OF the week. with sale of $4,000
shares
Chesapeake and Ohio set new high
at 80, Atchison was at top price at
los "a. and Louisville and Nashville
continued its march to 1872, up 2 l-2,
and the highest since the war.
Central Leather jumped l-2 TO new
record price at 80, while National Lead
gained three at 73 SIS Anaconda and
American Smelters each sold up nearly
2 points.
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
solid FOUNDATION
FOR RIVER BULKHEAD
Government Will Use Ma
terial From Philadelphia
Harbor for This Work
PROJECT STARTED IN
1903 TO BE FINISHED

Arrangements are being made by
Major Cakes, in charge of the United
States Engineer office In this city and
Philadelphia. for making a solid foun-
dation for the proposed bulkhead
from Edge Moor to the mouth Of the
Chrlstiana River. and after this is
done it is likely that orders will be
issued for completing the bulkhead
work.
This bulkhead was started by the
government in the spring OF 1903 but
was discontinued IN the spring of
1905. The principal idea OF the bulk
head is to reclaim about two miles OF
marsh land along the Delaware River
front so that Wilmington can go TO
the riverfrOnt. Under an act OF the
Legislature the city has the author
ity 10 acquire this land by cOndemna'
tion proceedings for its own uses.
Major Cakes. IN conversation with a
repregentative OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL over the telephone at his
philadelphia ONCE this morning, stat
ed that the government Is now adyer-
tising for bids on what will be a large
dredging contract IN the PhilHdelphia
harbor.
When this contract Is let. Major
Oakes explained that the huge amount
OF rock, sand and gravel that VIII be
dredged will be brought to Whining
ton on barges and dumped In the
bulkhead TO make solid foundation.
The natural foundation for the bulk
head is very soft and bottom OF
rosk, sand and gravel such as Major
Oakes has arranged for will be or
great permanent value.
II II was not the purpose OF the
TO go ahead and finish
the hulkhead this proposed work OF
making a solid foundation. which will
be an expensive proposition would
not be done, il Is felt, as the owners
OF river front land have made no move
in that direction. Major Oakes stated
he would take up the matter Of hav-
ing the bulkhead completed later.
Less than half OF the bulkhead was
during the two years that
work was carried on. The Whining
ton Terminal Company, OF which Her
bert II. Ward and William G.. Smith
are the principal owners, has title to
most OF the river front land.
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
MAYORS CABINET
DISCUSSES GARBAGE
More Complaints About Col
Ieciions Received in This
City Than Philadelphia
DR.. S. C. FREDERICK
MAKES STATEMENT

Members Of the Mayors Advisory
Board at their meeting yesterday af-
lernoon discussed the garbage collec'
ton system in this city II was ex-
planned that the collections we're far
from being satisfactory but nothing
was done by the members in the mat
ter. It being agreed that the city
could accomplish nothing at this
time by revoking Of the contract for
collection OF garbage.
According 20 Isaac W. Bowers, sec
retary of the Board of Health, the
complaints being received outnumber
hose made daily IN Philadelphia.
rhis statement Mr.. Bowers claims. is
based on observation. he having vis-
tied that city In August with Leonard
l.. Purks. a member Of the local
board. On the day they went to the
City Hall in the Quaker City, there
we're twenty-five complaints from
the entire city while here the con-
plants at that time numbered close
TO four hundred.
On Monday last the number OF COM
plants made here by indignant resi-
dents numbered close 20 100, and
nearly as many complaints we're made
yesterday During August, when
the Board of Health placed special
wagons on the streets to take care
Of the complaints. $50 collections
we're made by the city teams. At that
time the American Surety Company,
the bonding company for the cOllec-
tors. was appealed to. II was learned
that the contract was greatly in ex-
cess Of the $4,000 bond, and that moth
ing could be accomplished by suing
The bonding company.
In speaking Of the garbage situ-
ltlon yesterday, Mayor James F. Price
expressed the opinion that the
garbage collections should be made
by the city in the same manner that
The ashes are now collected. This
work. Mayor Price contends, should
be under the direct charge OF the
Board Of Health.
DR.. s. u. Frederick president or
the local Board OF Health, in state
ment said that during the past sum
mer the garbage situation had been a
serious menace to the health OF the
people OF Wilmington. The presence
Of garbage in alleywsys and yards
made a natural breeding place for
hies and habitat for disease carry
ing germs. he declared
"The danger of the outbreak OF
plagues." the doctor continued. "is al
ways present where such unsanitary
conditions exist. In fact such condi
tions encourage plaques"
The doctor conceded that garbage
should be collected every day but he
declared the board was doing the
best il could with the limited powers
which it has.
"But what can we do about it," he
asked finally. I'VE are powerless tc
act. The people hold the board re
sponsible when the garbage Is moi
collected. but why shouldn't those
who bear the responsibility also do
the collecting? II they did, then crit
icism would be justified"
when asked about what remedy he
would propose. he declared that he
had not as yet fully settled that prob.
lem in his own mind. Il will say
this" he claimed. that l am in favor
Of municipal collection OF garbage
II It can't be done any other way"
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
DURBOROUGH Tells
OF WAR Experiences
Continued from FIrst Page.

badly wounded, but each had attended
the others wounds, and there they were
sitting side by side, arm in arm. these
boys who a few hours before had beer
striving TO kill each other. Then after
seeing all the awful carnage at th'
front we visit the hospitals at home
As You 90 down the wards you see a
fine specimen of man lying there with
part Of his face shot off-such a hor
rible Disagreement that you can almost
hear him say; why did they not LET
me der
"Out on the lawn you see another
nam being led along by a wife on one
side and their little daughter on the
other. Misery Is on all the faces, for
he will never see them again-he has
lost both eyes A little fellow is sit
ting on his daddy's lap asking what
has become OF his legs. There are
thousands and thousands of these
sights. They are heroes now, but
after the war they will soon be for
gotten and will only become burdens"
"Well. how about yOurselfY' Dur
borough was asked. Did you have
any narrow escapes?"
NJ ut lthituf we NuuiVHidpiiti >
are just born lucky most OF the time,
and are expected 10 catch bullets in
our teeth and spit them out. was
wounded worse trying 10 grab fash
light picture OF a gambling raid one
night in Chicago than any Of the
scratches have received in war cor
responding.
Il had one valuable camera shot to
nieees on the front in Russia when
attempted to photograph some shells
bursting out in front OF trench was
lying in. l raised my camera on a
tripod several feet above the rim OF
The trench, and with the aid Of a
string tied to the shutter was about
10 snap when some very good sharp.
shooter from somewhere over on the
Russian line cut loose, and before
could lower the camera he had placed
two shots through il. one directly
through the big siXteen-inch lens
was using. And only a few days be
fore that |. remembered a young Ger
man very confidently telling me tn
Russians we're rotten Shots"
"Nell, what do you think OF on
army in Mexico?' was asked Of Dur
borough
His reply was: Say. my old pal
the Stutz is outside. Let's ride. w
can talk about Mexico later"
Durborough will give some insid
facts about Mexico tomorrow AM
all will have a chance TO hear him a
the Queen Theatre today. Friday ant
Saturday. when. under the auspices o
THE EVENING JOURNAL. he vii
show the motion pictures called Dur
borough On the Firing Line"
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
TNTERNATIONAL LAND AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY or AMERICA.
NOTICE no sTOCKHOLDERs.


The stockholders Of the INTERNATIONAL
LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY OF
AMERICA. a Delaware Corporation, are
hereby notified that at a meeting Of the Di-
rectors Of said corporation, held in the city
Of Pittsburgh, state Of Pennsylvania, on
the 27th day Of September. A. ID. 1916.
the following resolution was adopted:
"RESOLVED, That. IN the Judgment Of
this board. IL Is advisable and most for the
benefit Of the INTERNATIONAL LAND
AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY OF
AMERICA, that the same should be forth
with dissolved, and TO that end, and in
confrmitv with the statute, il is ordered that
a meeting Of the holders Of common and
preferred stock be held on the 30th day Of
october. A. D. 1915. at the office Of the
company, the Office OF 4. @. Carter presi.
dent, 1903 oliver Building, Smithfeld street
in the city Of Pittsburgh. State Of Pennsyl-
vania, between the hours OF ten o'clock in
the forenoon and three O'Clock In the after
noon, to take action upon this resolution !:
and further that the secretary forthwith
give notice Of said meeting. and Of the adop-
tion Of this resolution, within ten days from
this date. by publishing the said resolution,
with notice OF its adoption. in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL, newspaper published in
the county wherein the principal ofhco Of
the company is located for at least four
weeks once week, successively. and by
mailing a written or printed copy Of the
same to each and every holder Of common
and preferred stock Of this company In the
United States
Dated. September 27th. 1916.
S. Is. TARNER,
sept2s-octS, 1919. Secretary
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
NICHOLAS TO direct
DRIVE IN The BALKANS
BY Tho United Press.

LONDON. Oct 5.--Tho Grand Duke
Nicholas. former commander In chief
OF the Russian armies, has been re-
called from the scene OF his trumplfs
in the Caucasus TO command the
Russo -Rumanian drive against Bull
garia. said a Stockholm dispatch re-
ceived here today. The grand duke
will be given supreme command Of all
the Russian and Rumanian forces
operating In Dobrudja and on the Dan
ube He may act as an advisor OF the
Rumanian commanders in Transyl-
vania.
The Stockholm report. as yet un-
confirmed from Petrograd, aroused
the greatest interest here because Of
the renewal Of heavy fighting in the
Balkans. both on the Rumanian from
tier and in Macedonia The arrival
OF the grand duke on the Rumanian
border, IL Is believed, will be the sig
nal for the opening of the double
barreled allied offensive TO crush
Bulgaria and close the Austro-Ger-
man road to Constantinople.
Bucharest dispatches today report
ed distinct victories for the Russo
Rumanians in the new offensive in
Dobrudia. where the Teutonic cen
! ter and right wing have been press
ed back and claimed further progress
/ in Pennsylvania. No mention was
made of the fighting south OF Buchar-
est. where Berlin asserts the Ruman-
ians have been thrown back across
the Danube.
In Macedonia. the Serbs have made
further progress on the allied left
wing and are now about two miles
across the Serbo-Greek frontier.
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
FIELD TRIALS FOR
DOCS NOV. 1874
Four Classes of Hunters Will
Take Part in Oak Or
chard Sport
MONEY PRIZES
FOR THE WINNERS

The annual field trials Of the Della
ware Setter and Pointer Club will
take place at Oak Orchard. November
13 and IA. There Will be four classes
in the contests. two for trophys and
two for 500 each.
II has been the custom to hold
these contests on liberated birds, but
this year the club has decided to go
one better and run them under nat
ural conditions. In order to do this
a big, open country is necessary. as
the followers OF the dogs are mount
ed on horseback. Birds must he
plentiful. too. 80 that each brace Of
dogs will have a change on game. To
secure location where the mem
bers and their friends could be ac-
commodated, the club decided 10 make
Oak Orchard the headquarters this
year.
Mr.. Philips will open the Indian
River Hotel and has promised to kill
one OF his finest hogs 10 feast his
guests. All necessary arrangements
have been completed ana the enthusi-
asts are anxlously awaiting the word
TO "let 'em go."
To those unfamiliar with such con-
tests the following description OF these
field trials will be OF interest. The
first thing 70 do Is 10 draw numbers,
as each dog must have it's number so
It's master win known when his ami
A.. l.
ming mate. This will be done the
evening before to avoid delays In the
morning.
As soon as the grounds are reached
the next morning two dogs will be
started. They will run in pairs The
men will be mounted and will follow
them. As soon as a dog makes game
his handler will call point This will
be the call for the Judge OF the trials
TO ride up and the latter may order
the dogs brace mate up to buck.
Then the handler will be told to raise
the birds and fire.
A blank cartridge will be used. as
no birds are killed in these contests.
The shooting Is done to prove the
steadiness Of the dogs under glnfire.
n no birds are found, the score is
against the dog for false pointing.
The dogs run for thirty minutes when
new pair is put down. This is kept
up until all the dogs entered have
been given their chance.
The Judge will select the FIVE pairs
OF dogs he considers to have made the
best performance, and these will be
carried into the second series and
will have TO run again. From these
five braces he will pick the winners.
In following a dog its speed. range.
style and action as we'll as its bird
work are considered. A dog must pos
sess not only the ability to find and
properly handle game, but must have
speed and range and a nice way OF
going. The sport Is said to be most
fascinating.
The club Is putting forth its best
efforts to make this series Of trials
great event, and all dog lovers are
urged to turn out and attend the meet
Evening journal., 1916-10-05

the rest" The old way is 90 bundle mp
your toes in harnesses and bandages, use
salves that make toes raw, cotton rings
that make your corns pop-eged, knives
and "diggers" that tear your heart out
and leave the corn in. No wonder they
make you limp and vince. Forget all
those-use "GEIS-IT." the simplest
corn remedy in the world easiest TO use
never fails or sticks, painless. Your
corn loosens. then you lift it of You
can wear smaller shoes.
"GETS- TT" is sold and RECOMMENDED
by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or
sent on receipt of price, by f. Lawrence
" Co. Chicago, III.
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
MAN Who ESCAPED
6 Years AGO FOUND
CONTINUED from First Pare.

ago and yesterday Marshal Fairy
with Mr. Finn went to Abingdon. Mr.
Finn looked at the prisoner carefully
and said he was the man wanted. Kel-
ly refused to talk and tattoo mark
he had on his arm. when sentenced
here had been scalded of. The man
had scar on the back of his neck
however, and this still showed
The measurements made at that
time and again since his arrest by the
Abingdon police did not tally and this
appeared TO stump the police, but
when Kelly had been placed in an au-
tomobile and a start made for the
railroad station, he turned to Marshal
FAIRY, saying: "I am the man you
want, marshal. but I would not tell
that chief OF police there anything" j"
On the way to this city last night,
Kelly related how. under a pretence
OF going to the toilet while en- route TO
Atlanta. he jumped from tho window
while the train was travelling at fifty
miles an hour. landing on his hands
and knees. He said he was painfully
injured and claims 10 have crawled
on his hands and knees through field
TO a nearby woods, where he remained
for two weeks, living on potatoes and
fruit He claims to have suffered
greatly from pain, but at the end Of
two weeks he had recovered sufficient
ly 70 make his way to nearby town.
Once there he secured clothing and
started north. Kelly said that he
knew the country where he escaped
like a book, Il being in Georgia.
That the tale Of his physical suffer
ings was true, was borne out by an ex-
animation made al the workhCuse last
night. his knees still showing The effects
Of the Jump from the moving train
Kelly claimed last night that he was in.
nocent Of horse stealing, the charge on
which he was sentenced TO from to
years In the Eastern Penitentiary. AT
Cheyney. Delaware county, Pa, several
years ago. He said last night that he
bought the horse and other Junk found
on him az that time from man who
had stolen H.
Kelly admits having been arrested for
minor offense three weeks after es.
Gaping from Deputy Marshal Mitchell in
Georgia. and was surprised, he said. that
he was not recognized and taken Ia
Georgia when he was at the Eastern
Penitentiary.
Kelly. according 10 Marshal Fairy.
is an intelligent man and has a re-
markable memory. The prisoner re-
lated how in a saloon az Rising Sun,
he met two amateur safe crackers a
short time before they robbed the
Greenville Office. They secured s4
and some stamps for their work.
When the workhouse was reached
last night Deputy Warden Wingate
greeted the prisoner who said, "This
is Mr.. Wingate." II had been six
years since Kelly saw any OF the Off
cials at the institution yet he remem-
bered their names.
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
FRAZER ANNULMENT
Case is WITHDRAWN

In Superior Court today the case OF
Eben b. Frazer VS.. Jennie Raub Fra
zer. both Of Newark, for annulment OF
marriage, was discontinued, upon
the motion Of L. Irving Handy, repre-
senting the petitioner, Mr.. Frazer.
Herbert H. Ward appeared for the de-
fendant. The petition was filed last
spring.
They were married about two years
ago. Yesterday Mr. Ward asked for
alimony and expenses and the court
today granted $50 expenses for coun-
sci fees and $50 for alimony. The
costs Of the case are to be paid by the
petitioner.
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
NO CHANGE YET IN The
School CLOSING ORDER

Although no new cases Of infantile
paralysis were reported TO the Board
of Health up to noon today, that de-
partment did not take any action this
morning relative to the opening Of the
public, private and paroohial schools
of the city next week. II is thought
that the board will take some action
in the matter during the next twenty
four hours, however.
Records of the health Office do not
show any deaths from the disease
here in the past few days.