davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-17

other sharp advance during the week,
caused, it is said, by the big export
demand. Locally, the price is up
about &C, making the quotations at
the moment for bluestem $1.54, club
S1.47 and red Russian S1.44. In spite
of the high price, there is not much
selling, and the movement is of very
small proportions owing to the diff
ficulty in getting cars.
Flour-Patents are still firm at
present quotations with dealers gen.
orally well provided against future
wants. The export situation is
spotted.
Feed-No price changes are noted
this week, and the advances noted
last week are firmly held, oats being
especially firm.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-17
MINING NOTES

Total dividends paid by the Inter
state Callahan during the third quar-
ter of 1915 amounted to $697, ABS, and
since April, 1915, $4,649,9OO has been
paid to stockholders.
The Eureka mine near Nelson, B.
c., has let a contract for the hauling
of 10 tons of ore daily from it's prop
erty. About $4,000 tons are in sight
and further development will be
made.
According to a statement issued at
Wallace, Idaho, by Charles McKin-
mis-, manager of the Caledonia Min
ing Co., that concern at a total min
ing, milling and shipping cost of $37,
GIT during July, August and Septem-
Der, produced a total net profit avail
able for dividends of $296,39O.
The ighland-Surprise Co. of Kel.
logg, Idaho, shipped 10 carloads of
concentrates this month. Five more
carloads are at the Pine Creek spur
for shipment as soon as cars can be
secured The concentrates averaged
46 per cent zinc with the exception
of one car of lead concentrates.
Development work was resumed
this week on the International Lode
on Crooked river, between Elk City
and Orogrande, Idaho. In the main
tunnel a 2O-inch vein is exposed for
o distance of $50 feet that from a
mill test of two tons of ore taken at
intervals along the entire length OF
the vein returned values in gold of
$40 ton.
New York Metal Market.
The metal exchange quotes lead
$7@71O; spelter, strong; spot East
St. Louis delivery, 1OB@11h.
Copper, firm; electrolytic first quar-.
ter, $4,000; second quarter, $2s@29
Tin firm; spot, $42.s71h Q43.12B.
Bar silver, 71Bc.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-17
LOADED AUTO Ut
GOES INTO RIVER
AUTO CRASHES THROUGH SLEN-
DER GATES PROTECTING
OPEN DRAW.
TEN DEAD AT VANCOUVER, BIC.
Driver Is Believed to Have Been IN
able to See Through CIouded
WndshieId-11 or 10 Passen-
gers Besides Driver.

Vancouver, B. C.-Plunging through
the gates protecting an open draw
to allow a tug to pass, a Vancouver
Ladner auto jitney driven by George
Smith carried nine people to death
with the possibility that two more
may be added to the list at the main
street crossing of the Fraser river
Saturday night.
The Dead.
Mrs. A. w. Evans, n Vancouver.
Her daughter, Laura Evans.
w. H. Walker, Vancouver.
George Smith, driver of the car.
John Marshall, Mount Vernon, Wn.
Frank Keene, commercial traveller,
Vancouver.
Kenneth Ladner, Ladner.
Unidentified Chinaman.
The body of Arnold Wilcox, farm
manager of Ladner, is still missing.
Hurled Into River.
Smith was driving to Vancouver at
a high rate of speed and the suppo-
sition is that in the frosty air the
windshield became clouded and he
failed to see the warning lights. Be
fore any warning could be given
the heavy machine had broken
through the wire gates and the car
and it's occupants were hurled tc
the waters of the river below.
In the jitney at the time were
either IL or 10 passengers besides
the driver. Three of the passengers
Muriel Evans, Thomas Shortreed and
Henry Hutchinson, were rescued by
a boat from the tug and from a pri
vate boat. Eight bodies were recov
cred by diver and dragging.
There is still one more known body
to be recovered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-17
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING.

The Harrington Lumber Co. at Har-
rington, Wash, is building lumber
shed 145x5O feet with concrete foun-
dations.
The monthly report of the Western
Pine Manufacturers association shows
1892 cars shipped during September,
1916, an increase of 259 cars over
that of year ago. The cut shows
an increase of 16,4O7, 239 feet, with 81
mills reporting against 35 year ago.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-17

mills for permanent highways be
continued"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-17
Indorse simplifled SPELLING.

Omaha, Neb.-The Nebraska State
Teachers association has adopted a
resolution favoring the use of sim
pdified spelling as adopted by the
National Educational association.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-17

Wheat-The market has taken an
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-17
New York Metal Market.

81 see a cargo of dyestuffs came
over"
But it is said that none of them
are intended for the bureau of en-
craving"
That's all right. Our money will
go, even if a little faded, but our no.
siery must be just right"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-17
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

There is but one dominant, all-pre-
vailing feature in the jobbing and re-
tail situation at the present time, and
that is the boosting of values for mer-
chandise. In a record-breaking up
ward movement all records have been
shattered during the past fortnight,
in the range of commodities covered
and in the extent to which quotations
have been boosted. This is pecul-
iarly noted in the foodstuffs line, that
is characteristic of practically all
branches of trade, and presents the
most serious possible problem for the
merchant.
In monetary measurement business
is running under high pressure mark,
and there is a fairly sustained ton
mage of distribution, although, as the
inevitable result of prevailing condi-
tions, a curtailment of purchases in
many directions is being enforced.
Provisions.
Butter-Another advance was re-
corded in the butter market during
the week, which puts the wholesale
price at 35@3Sc for Washington
| CI6duueIy. Inc NEW OTh uudIhel is
Eggs-The market is very strong
and in some cases the asking price is
above those quoted.
Dressed Meats - There has been
practically no change in this division.
Beef continues to hold relatively
steady, while pork and mutton re-
main high and firm.
Poultry An easier market on
weight. Market is plentifully sup
piled and receipts are mostly small
and not in good condition. Indica-
tons are that turkeys will be high
and scarce for the holiday trade.
Lard and Cured Meats-Pork prod
ucts still hold very firm, but no
change in prices is noted in hams or
bacon. Lard is up 1c and is quoted
at tic.
Hides and Wool - No furt h r
changes have been made in this di.
vision as to prices, which are high
and firmly held at the advance noted
last week.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Apples, while showing a
stronger undertone, are relatively a
cheap product at the present range
and are expected to strengthen later
A very good apple is jobbing at q
dollar, with range up to $1.35 fol
fancy, while cookers are holding
around 75c.
Oranges-Reports indicate a good
> orange crop, though somewhat spot
ted in extent of yield, the average
sizes running considerably below las
season. First arrivals are due arount
Thanksgiving.
Other Fruits-No change is noted
in grape quotations, and bananas holC
= firm at the advance noted last week
Peaches are off the market.
Potatoes - While local spuds arr
still quoted at SITS, the market is ;
little easier, and in some instances
quotations are shaded trifie. Sweet
still hold at S2.5O@2.75. At Chicag'
: the market showed an easier tone
r but prices held about the same.
+ Other getables-Cabbage is u
about soc, being quoted at $2Q2.5
n per cwt. In the line of root vege
s tables, parsnips are quoted at SIS
:, per cwt., as are also beets, carrot
r and turnips.
, Grain, Flour and Feed.
}. Wheat-The market has taken al
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
TRAP SHOOTING
-->>~~~~>~>~~~->~,~->~~~~~~~->>--
~--~->~~-~>~-~---->~~----->-.>---
GENERAL SPORT
Bunch of ''Casf Offs" Will
Draw World Series DOUGH

ed mp his tnisty axe and began aepar.
ating his Athletics from their Philadel-
phia Jobs. Jack landed in Brooklyn
and there never was a more sensational
comeback than he has shown the
brooklyn fans Quite a nice little thing
for his declining days will be his slice
az the worlds series cash
Mowrey, hayward though he was. -
back with the gang He never had q
chance nc worlds series money before.
but he's ready 10 take pockctful tins
year after having been dropped by ST
Louis and Pittsburgh Mike is quite .
discard they claim in Brooklyn
In Boston. Jack Harry is going q
hold the distinction this year Of being
the only player who ever took part n
six worlds series lack was sold by
Connie Mack hack in 1915. and had
split in the receipts Of the last big
games. lie was = big factor in win.
ming pennnnts in Philadelphia when
with the old Athletics. Walsh now IL
drawing a Red sox pay check and will
draw one from the National Commission
when the title games have been played
Jimmy Walsh also Is going to taste
the fruits Of being transferred from the
Athletics
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
by HAMILTON

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Oct. Another bunch
OF castoffs have their faces ready for
a loud, hearty Taught at the casters
on.
Fred Merkle, Chief Meyers and
Rube Marquard are going to have the
chuckle of their lives when the series
is over and they have time to think
how they were kicked on a team they
bad helped win several National
League championships. Aiding them
in their outlaws will be Mike Mowrey
Larry Cheney and Jack Coombs
Every one OF these players was adj
judged done some time ago. The
props were knocked from under Mey-
ers and Marquard by John McGraw
In 1915. Meyers finished the season
with the Giants. but Rube drifted TO
Robinson at the waiver price while
the 1915 Giants still were struggling
toward a lamentable finish.
Had TO break up the old team. 4"
said McGraw when he traded Merkle
for Lew McCarty last August. Fred
is going 70 get some more Of that
worlds series dough next week.
Jack Coomhs drew his unconditional
release In 1914 when Connie Mack pick
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

from missing vicious swings The
Arkansas lad weighed in at 1873 pounds
ringside. while the Delaware boy
scaled only ia pounds. When the
boys stripped in their corners the
crowd yelled to have the bout taken off
but Kearney refused 10 leave the ring
There was probably no one present
outside of the Delaware trainer, who
thought the kid would be on his feet
at the end Of the sixth round. but he
weathered the storm and was iabbing
his big opponents face sharply at the
final gong. The little Irish lad fought
a cool and heady battle and listened
constantly to instructions from his
corner. The referees decision OF al
draw was a big triumph for Kearney.
The windup between Curly Ray
lis. the classy pugilist from the First
Arkansas, and present champion of
Camp Deming, and "Dago" Meeks of
the same regiment. was too one-sided
TO be interesting. Curly" toyed with
his opponent during the first round
and allowed him to stick II out He
rushed Meeks 10 the ropes at the start
OF the second round and after a fur
icus exchange OF blows. foored the
Dago for the count.
The next show will be staged in
Deming on the night Of October 9
Sergeant Savage and Corporal Sickle
are matching the boys I'D and an even
better entertainment may be expect
ed. Charlie Fuhr will promote the
scraps.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

II Duffy Lewis could wear one Of
his screeching sky pieces during a
game il would make the believing OF
the bleacherites sound like a dumb
man giving a lecture.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

fork In the proper mitt. or, wearing a
collar that hts him. or, without a
brakeman" haircut.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

Frank Baker. formerly with the
Athletics, but now with the Yankees
gained the title Of "HDme-Run Baker
when he hit two home runs in the
worlds series Of 1911 His batting
average for the series was .375.
Catcher Gowdy, of the Boston
Braves, piled up the remarkable bat
ting average Of .545. in the series OF
1914, which the Braves won from the
Athletics. His hitting was the big
gest factor in Boston's victory.
Rudolph and James. pitching for
Boston in the 1914 worlds series, each
won two games from the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Ty Cobb's batting average in the
worlds series Of 1907 was only 200
In the series Of 1908 he had an ave
rage Of .36s In the series OF 1909
against Pittsburgh, his average was
but 231
Babe Adams Pittsburgh pitcher,
leaped TO fame in 1909. when he won
three games from Detroit, virtually
pitching the Pirates to worlds cham
pionship
Frank Isbell made four two-base
hits, and scored three runs in the
worlds series game Of October 10.
1905. between the White sox and
Cubs.
The White sox hold the record for
errors in a worlds series game. They
made six in one game against the
Cubs in 1906, but won. 8 to 6.
When the New York Giants won a
worlds championship in 1905, from
the Philadelphia Athletics. the Phila-
delphians were shutout in all four
games they lost. The single game
they won from the Giants was also
shut-out. Mathewson pitched three
Of the New York victories.
Speaking of the Giants altitude
record, we didn't hear any noise about
Connie Mack's record breaking sub
marine dive.
What is so rare as day in June?"
A Red Sox player eating with the
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
BEAucHAMp IS HIGH sHor.

L. r. Beauchamp, amateur champion
trapshooter Of Delaware, won in the
amateur class in the first registered
shoot Of the Princess Anne Gun Cluo,
held AZ Princess Anne yesterday, when
he broke us clays out OF possible 100
NJ G. Sinton. OF Newport News, broke
ll3.
II D. Albaugh, Of Wilmington, was
second in the professional match with
a break of lO4 This match was tied
for by r. l.. Worthington, of Baltimore
and Lester German, of Aberdeen, each
breaking TO
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

Manager Carrigan and Coach Wag-
ner are the strategy officers of the
Red Sox. One Of their masterpieces
of strategy is Wen shoot Submarine
Mays out before the enemy gets a
chance to land on Shore" Some Joke,
hehl heb
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
FIGURERS WHICH
SOMETIMES LIE.

The final figures for the full 1s4
games In hating and fielding
show that the Robins lead with
the stick by q percentage of .261
10 pa and that the Red Sox lead
slightly in fielding with a percent
age Of .972 as compared TO .96s
for Brooklyn.
The team averages in full fol.
IOrvt
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

A short while ago the howl was
Nothing can ill Speakers shoes but
snow" How dye account for Tillie
Walkers corns?
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

Catcher Gowdy. of the Boston
Braves, piled up the remarkable bat
ting average Of .545. in the series Of
1914, which the Braves won from the
Athletics. His hitting was the big
gest factor IN Boston's victory.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
HIGBLETS VS.. CENTRAL HIGH.

Prepared for their hardest battle Of
the season, the Wilmington High School
football team left this afternoon for
Philadelphia 70 tackle the Central
High School eleven in then annual
game. The local team has been greatly
impeded in practice by the warm
weather and several accidents to play
ers. Hayes still suffers sprained
wrist, while McCaughan has a aor,
ankle. Twenty-Five men were taken t.
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
FLKTnN sHnnr-

The annual registered shoot Of the
Elkton Gun Club will be held at Elk
ton on Tuesday, October II. There will
be eight regular events and sweep
stake.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

Scott, sensational shortstop. sure
scoops sizzling, singing shots Try
to break the speed limit saying this
while buttoning your shoes and eat
ing lettuce salad.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

Speaking of the Giants altitude
record, we didn't hear any noise about
Connie Mack's record breaking sub
marine dive.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

Rudolph and James. pitching for
Boston in the 1914 worlds series. each
won two games from the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-28
RIcHLAND.

The funeral Of Mrs. Josephine Cary
occurred Tuesday at the Friends
church. conducted by Rev. Alvin Hos
kins. Mrs Carys remains were con-
veyed here from Fairfield where she
died at the home of a daughter. She
was buried beside her first husband H
Woolums who preceded her several
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allison and L. c.
Horning spent Monday in Fairfield.
Mrs. Elva Jackson O'Neil from the
northern part of the state is conducting
the song services at the Friends church
during the revival meetings.
Miss Bertha Pencil of Packwood is
spending a few days in Packwood with
her parents.
Miss Bessie Kline who spent the
week end here with relatives returned
to her school in Harper Sunday even
ing.
relatives at Woolson Sunday
Mrs. McCombe and son Robert have
returned to Oskaloosa after weeks
visit with her sister Mrs. Lorain Trigg
Rev. j. C.. Caughlin of Wilton juno
ton who visited his son Walter and
family has returned home.
Roy Hinson who has been visiting
friends in Mt Pleasant has arrived
home.
Mrs. Van Etten who was called te
Archie, Mo-, on account of illness OF
her father came home recently.
Miss Ella Mari Of Keota has beer
visiting her brother Tom and wife
'of this city.
Miss Hazel Alexander has returned
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-28
WIFE LOYAL TO
FATHERS SLAYER

New York, March 25.Still suffer
ing from the effects Of the narcotic
drugs he began to take when his trOu-
bles overwhelmed him. DR. Arthur
Warren Waite spent restless night
under close guard in the prison ward
at Bellevue hospital. BY Monday the
district attorney expects to receive
from the grand jury an Indictment
charging the young dentist with first
degree murder in administering the
arsenic which caused the death Of his
father-in-law, John e. Peck, the Grand
Rapids millionaire. B 39s
Waite was cheered today by pros
poets of seeing his father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren w Waite, who
came here last night from their home
in Grand Rapids. 81 &
Our son never committed this aw.
full crime of which they charge him,
said Mr.. Waite Give him chance
and we feel certain it will be cleared
up. b.
Mr.. Waite added that he brought ai
message to the accused from his wife,
who is i'll at the Peck home In Grand
Rapids. Mr.. Waite said his daughter:
in-law had called him to her home be-
fore he started for New York and told
him to tell her husband sheAsanted to-
come to New York and comfort him
and that she did not believe word Of
all that had been said about him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-28
ALBA.

John W. H. Griffin, deputy clerk OF
the district court is on the sick list. :.
A double header basket ball game Will
be played this evening between the A.
H. s. girls and the Corydon II. 8. girls.
This will be the last game Of the sea-
son and will be held in the high school
auditorium,
DR. Taylor Jackson has returned
from a trip to Dies Moines.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sparks have
returned from a short trip to Ottum-
wa
The first Of the week some one en-
tered the house of Mrs. Minnie Gray
and took purse containing S. while
her eldest daughter Daphna was sleep
ing. Mrs Gray had gone to call on a
sick neighbor. Later the purse was re-
turned minus the money.
Word has been received here that
Rena Franklin who has been seriously
ill at Wooster, o. for the past eight
weeks with typhoid fever is a little
better, although she is still very sick.
Her father and mother who reside
north of town are with her.
Clyde Kessick and family returned
Tuesday from visit with relatives in
.Centerville.
Paul Miller Of Des Monies is the
guest OF his mother Mrs. Myrta Miller
here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-28

WALKING Is ONE Of the best exercises
hat could be taken. Only one. per-
aaps. can excel it--which is swim
ming. But as swimming Is beyond
the reach of many women. they must
take walking as q next best sub
stitute.
However, you must be sure you are
walking correctly, for II you are not.
you lose all the wonderful benefits
from it. Walk briskly, head up ana
chin out, eyes ahead, chest up. Walk
with an easy, swinging step, and wear
low or moderate heels ana loose
clothing.
Many women have = way Of -hunch-
Ing themselves along that r. not
healthy, and surely not pretty.
Others amble. Watch crowd OF
shoppers.-not in the stores, where
the various attractions cause them to
take on q sort of scurrying gait, and
where the people jostls-but watch
them on the streets. One woman
hobbies, still imagining she wears .
narrow skirt. another has gene 70 the
extreme and taken UP the stride OF
an athlete. Many walk with caved-in
chests and stopped aAouldersj very
few combine grace and ease In their
walk.
Walking 10 an art, - be mastered
by every woman who wants beauty
and health. II win hslp pull desh Oh
you, il you have - na4ch. and tone
up the system and build desh II you
are too thin. II you work in an
ONCE. at least you can walk part Of
the way there or bAck each day; II
your duties are In the household, you
can steal away time for an outdoor
tramp.
II you are dressed for IL. warmly In
the winter, and 1t all times In loose,
sensible clothing. you will marvel at
the benefit It Will do You and the In.
crease in heath and enerSy.
Questions and Answers
Cen anything - done to keep hair from
pro.otng xmier the armpIts Niles d.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-28
SENATORS MEET
TO TALK DEF ENsE
CAUCUS OF REPUBLICANS DE.
cIDEs THAT BORDER is IN
NEED OF TROOPS.

Washington, D. c., March 25.-Un-
easy over the situation on the Mex
lean border, senate republicans today
held a conference with a view to de-
termining upon plan to ask for more
troops to protect the border The con-
ference adjourned until Monday with
out action, when some definite step
will be taken.
The conference of the republicans
was called by Senator Gallinger as
result OF many kilograms from
American citizens who fear that with
the departure of troops in pursuit of
Villa there is an insufficient force to
guarantee safety.
More than half the republican sena-
tors attended the conference and the
situation was discussed freely. 1t
was declared by every senator who
spoke that nothing was contemplated
to embarrass the administration or
precipitate trouble with the Carranza
,yernment. They agreed that the
action of the president with regard
to the pursuit of Villa should be en-
dorsed but that the border situation
seemed to give just cause for alarm
and demanded decisive and quick &C.
ton.
Two resolutions were submitted, one
by Senator McCumber. and another
Nv Senator Cummins. They were
along similar lines, setting forth what
the senators believed the president
should do along defensive lines, en-
dorsing his policy as far as he had
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-28
DUDLEY.

.#
0. e. Warner was a business visitor
in Batavia last Friday night and Sat
urday.
Clyde Noe and family Of near Kirk
vile spent Sunday with c. w. Nye
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Nye were Sunday
visitors with Frank Chisman and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Littleton and two
daughters Of Charlton are visiting at
the home of his son A. r. Littleton and
wife.
Miss Mary Johnson has returned
home after a few weeks visit with her
sister Mrs Ed Chapman near Eddyville.
County Superintendent r. l.. Card
ner and family Of Ottumwa were Sun
day guests of relatives here.
Alice Stevens was called to Ottum-
wa Sunday on account Of the serious
illness Of her sister Mrs. Wright.
Quite number from here We're at
Eddyville Sunday to hear Lucky
Baldwin" of the Chicago Open Door
mission.
Mrs. Laura Shields has returned to
the home Of her daughter Mrs. w. A.
Stodghill after an extended visit with
relatives at Charlton.
Mrs Clara Carman was called to
Agency Sunday evening on account Of
the death Of her sister-in-law at that
place.