davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
INTERESANTES CONFERENCES
DEL. ST. 2EFERINO DOMlN-
SuEZ DURANTE LA EX-
POSICiON DEL ESTE
DE TEXAS

Una ia las Eases de mayor imDoT-
tarcia d. IL East Texas Exposition,
cpl"brada cl vierNc5 y SabadO Ell Tri-
niLaa. Tex, Tue, seguramente. a
confercncia lustraGa por m@dlo de
pcliculai cincmatogrAficaS que did
81 senior ZetcliEo D~o!Hin.uez, II cual
fut tambiGn DADA en- e Rice" ante
les mienbrof de Ia Union de Agri-
cul;ores, dcjandu CRATES recucrdoa
entire todos los coHcur"entes = cl!a.
Las ;ntcrcsantcs pcl!cEias sobrc
el cultivo del nais fueron aXhibiLas
en- q Ie2tro Corona. ii" Trinidad '
Sc estima que entire 500 V 1000 per
soaas pudieron ver!a duTaEt2 q 50
bado, en Ia malaaa V ea n taTde.
Algunas personals ~eHpre5aron que
los or n.a:ioE de elias Sc han dido
doade quie-a. Una de eStas per$o-
mas. agIicu!tor ONO las demaS, dijo:
"Ahora ST bien en- 10 que debo I'm
plear mi tempo iurante cI otono
en- luqar dc irme . cazar." "Ahora
voy . cstar muy ocupado y tratars
de poner en- practica las ideas del Sc
nor Dominsuez scerc2 de Ia selection
de las eenillaz'
Otro de los .;cos terratenientes
CUE Liene propiedades sobre el Rio
de la Trinidad J cuyos ganados de
cerda Y de pelo han llamado grande-
mente Is atenci6n en- IN Exposition
Que ACADIA de celebrarSe, Sc halla ms
piraGo en- IL misma teoria: Isl Sc
lecciono mi mails tan Embellishments
como he escogido Y seleccionado mi
genGdo"r~ opiho-creo que tendre
tan buenos resu!tados como Ell senior
Dominguez asegura. Estoy, pues,
resueito 4 seguir sus consoles.
Lo que euede waller la p~elicula del
Sr. Dominique.
ia pelicula del senior Dominique
puede significar mas de $780, 600. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
pOR LOS TEATROS DEL BARRlO
MEXICAN0.

T. --".- s-7''n"'o !: 1s'."'-
las marco "Trian2ulo" ta sli3 pre-,
naraio para rs.a Du.he .n 9, | alr'
".Iuarsz." para cr!eo:ar (. aniYTFS'-
rio DE- uuc:tra lndependeHcIa' Ia pa,
raia Dc varic lad 'Fra= MartI" no -
iudiado detanidamente un buen lu'
.n,.o de yariedad natamente meNIca-
10. vl iarob= tapatio.
In -::a teatrQ = cEaInl" aHori'e
= an;es a. aEocAe. can gran rNt;p'
una p~.l..u!a que IS. N verbal. Una
lie las mas auiac-s obras DE- n G.
a.tn1fograria: The Flying torpedo.
Es;a ryli<y!o Eu:t4 muchQ Al Huh-!.
- - :rDa";.ra 4 ~.Hs;au.la' de Isle
Ea r! "Zarasc2a. Les BeriSHmeS
han p~rrparat4 ia".b.%n Il" rip9r.ai
= or"srana para rs;a n"rnr. Los A"E-
gnauuS Carmen y Carlos ha.!aGaN
=! Ja:ab" Iupat.u. 4n. IL am'"h"E'
: try,,u en- Mexico. Les E-g.~ynr@ so'
,snaHo.". ti"aru al "Sp"r!a. p'a-
.,r Ell cou,riuu!r = JOS ! Strio~ II
memorial de o. padres Il Il Hat:;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
Ell CoBERNADOR DE- SONORA
PROHG8E LAS CUOTlZAC!O-
MES De MERCANClA5 EN-
MONDE E.ETRANJERA


DOUGLAS. .A..zona, Se2tiemUrc
I4.-U~a .ynI= de ~ mcor2Hlum
Official ,~a.z-:v nc &doifo lie n
Hueryu. some. ,,c. d. Sonora. cn
Hermcs:,!s H.. .f., e,viada " us Al
forbade 81 -l@ pueblo. = iii d.
u pr-celu. a@ce. ma inspection
de los ier5s..5s lie mercancias que
haya en- To- PIu,ca donGc lesiden e
impong2n los preeigs a'cUc deben
venderse. dc acuerdo con -odas ID
neceSidadeS d. In p~o1lav!GH. {! me,
morandun anade que tod9s los pre-
clos deben ~cuotizarse en- orc mexica-
no Y que las cuotizaciones en- none
da extranjer2 cuedan prOhibidaS.
Los oficiales que sean incapaces de
cumplir con esta disposition, deben
~presentar Embellishments Sc renun-
cia.
Il. Rivera. c. G. Soriano y 4. Y.
Ayala. prominentes hombres de ne
gocios en- Sonora. han salido para "a
ciudad de Mexico con el prop6sito DE-
inducir q Carranza q cue permita
re 81 pueblo de Sonora use IA mo-
eda que le plazca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
SuECIA E ~INGLATERRA.

LONnRES, Septiembre lz.-Hs
habido IN nucyo cambio de notas de-
masiado ccauauado entire Inelate-
ira y Suecia, Z proposlto de las Gi-
ncultades ! cue HI taio n"cin!cnto
(! bloquco dc los aLados Y Il deco
m:s&c.on per SueciG te toda aquella
correspondence que vi de Inglate-
ira = Russia, 0 viuevessc, posanGo por
su t~erri.or!o. e. vizco7de Grey, mi
niStro dc negocios ex~t-anjaros insis-
Is en- qus, antes 3e some:er IL cues
ton al ar~6itraje, SUecia Sc abstenga
de no detener mas ia correspondent
cia inglesa que Pasa : trav&s de su
terrltorio. FL gobierno sueco, por
81 pa-te, no parece decidido Z acep-
a esta proposition de arreglo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
UN MARiDO MATA A 81 hUJER
Y Sc SUiCfDA EN- UN PUN
TO IMMEDIATE A
DALLAS.

DALLAS. Tex, Septiembre Ii
Henry Wight. tie IS arcs DC edad :
G~urivultor. mato %Roche 4 81 mujer.
ii Yaru-dola IN ba!azo. Ia sonora
VII, Wright !4nia ~ ados Dc eGad.
e ma,rimorio Wright viva ; milas
al Nc..e dc Il Grand Prairie. a. Ocs-
e d" Dallas. Cuando Wright VIC
caer muer-a 4 su mujer, volvlo = ar
ma sobrc 81 mismo ; Il dispar6. CO.
yerdo muerto acknowledgements. Sc
gun t, decir de los o~ficiales que acu-
dierou al sirio de la tragedia, Il eau
81 que IL origilo fue IN disgusto
mctivado por Ia venta de IN puerco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
10 QUE OPINA Ell SR. POTTER
, 5OBRE 10 QUE ACADIA DE
HACER CARRANZA CON LA
GA. QUE REPRESENTA-.

NEWPORT K. !. Septiembrc ii.
-Comentando el senior James Brown
Potter. e. acto gu" ACADIA de llevar :
cabo 81 Primer Jefe Carr2nza, can
celan;!o IA concession de Ia ComnaEia
Industrial. .Ag-lcoia y Colonizadora
del Tlahuali!o. dijo que tai scci6n TO
afectaba en- NADIA los ~interescs de esq
negotiation, y que TO Sc preocupaba
en- 10 mas miEimo por los decretos
del regimen carrancista, porque con-
sidera cue actualmente no cyiste Ell
Mexico ningun Gobierno legalmeate
eStablecido.
My significativas parccen las de-
c!araciones del senior Potter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
sRITA. MERCEDES MENDOZA


|No@QHe 0ecI'mes u IL NT'Io't..
Mendoza Is IN N~sfGa3cI0 "So'HO
:. verd"d IS que cEeo G"e he F"s"'
coEIo. hSeS>''I go-
osa p~a'sanlta 6 Se7u' III" uc ~
ms sr&nt"s cmoci"HeS' t. Eec'D'' i"
zorpgesa q"e > experimental ot!"nIi
Gc III tcn"meAo. o. 70 l"'o@cs'1oLe'
dc 10 iceTpilc"o!s; g h".!"'S' Es M
P.c1:sc {" !a5 -e&!cHeS oe % 60
cotido ' 4" - so2ren2toF"'. -s''"
sacr" = me u."" &c "eo14'o ca '
cucs,ioncs Il" ":us-e". peI0 as axe
ua.o X adv.e9to cue no rE,;&es" III
un canto asi-
Estu m~exicara MISUNDERSTANDING
&ic:oaaoaos q admirable coAce.u-ta.
eta a~soIa1rosa soprano l:geEa 81"
embri6n rroccde &c l. claSe mas h2-
m,!Je del pueJ!o. y. como y D!ecr"
! ~p.ec:o-a cxtraiGa dc Is protaac!d"-
L.s &c u nina &c carbon. s".e 4"
. Durango. IL ciuGad E&."l. ;eatt0 ~"
| tue lie .as MS =; gicos ~acon.ec.m.e"-
:oa : ue los mas espa"IoNoS "~oEr'I1s
de- a -evoiucioa.
Viva ala On Il Capital. complcta-
neEte iencr~Ga. en- los confines &c.
! .a-ria IL j. AceuuIa. cUG2Co :Ig
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
FL. DEPARTMENT. DE ESTADC
AMERICANA PIDE \ CARRAN-
"a LA ~CCNMUTACION DE Ia
sENTENCIA IMFUESTA A
HAROLD E. ELTON

CIUDAD De MEXIC0, sepciem-
byc I4.-El Departments &c ESta.
Go. americana, ia peGiio Que < sen
tencia de muerte impuesta desie ha-
&c algin tempo sobre Harold :. E.
ton. sea conmutada en- Ia De 90 amos
de prisi6n- Elton es IN ingea!ero de
minas Y fue arrestado en- 0aXaca
con el cargo de que estaba ayudanoo
: los reaccionarios. Hace IN mes
que otra petici6n de los Estados Uni
dos S Carranza hizo que Sc pospusie-
"a Is ejecuci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15

carrc>port"r.;a c~>pcci4. par4 - TX: ~
-. ?ASO. Texas. S~vpt.vin3"" L..
NV n.y. .ousa tee. Is .a:urMat!on>s
n.rlitada> -" y pr9H-a !?t9! r"s-
D7r;o a ia drploraD.r s.uUat!'A Il
ia. s.. cutUani"& Ia genie i9n"" O.
Mexico.
Ma de- sr.sc..u.a. p-"s"MaS A2A
l.r-at9. ~. drt.r g. III L-"!o local
Il. La rr-!on.s ccu.ra!eS de- pas.
'oHJ- t. haa:DIc y !2s -.
rpidtmicas c>;un ~cllSaIde l''ineh-
JOS ~a>tca.oi. ESas S"lsc!cAjaS peE'o,
mas avr!ba"oa aye: a Guided JU"EeA'
y 10 primc"o III" hlrleion, n cnahIo
4: auior!dadrs lie Ia plaza rs d"Ia-
ION d.srmoarta:. iu- "atamlha!Sc
q Ia i.lcsia dr Guadalupe, donL" =!
paIrr NardU Z IA rstaJo ~at"nll"n-
.ll a los m-nrs'n.oSos. prcstaldo.rS
ayuia IN ~ atli:,.va -.tuari"A.
Los p0bres prone5 EHcnrn Dr.! !A'e-
nor dc "a .rpubltca 4 "A tront:!a r3
earros DUE ra?cccn dc las mas sen
elias comqdidadn%. Is -. Il numeCO
Il, viaicros ' tan cScaso =. nlmero
a.. carroS, Iue aqueIioS vI"h"n AaSI'
"H .os t">l"> d' v"''s' '~A''"''' =
IacT III - Nd'''''I'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
NUEVO PERIODIC0 MEXIGA<0
EN- Ia C1uDAD DE FL PA
so, TEXAS.

Eir;nos rrcLDu~p ii vista H. una
nueva publication meyi:ana. diaria,
,!e in ciudad d. L. ba:o. Texas. LID
mas FL Nacionai" ' e$tl diriallo
Dor =! s,lor Don lose Luis N"ilsto.
prseamQs al nuevo co5c.a lara
yiia Y IN complete rXi'Q I'll >as pro-
pUsiros pulil!tys Y prruuiar.o'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
REGISTRO CIVIL.
Naeimientos.

Una ma del ratrimonio \. auer-
a.-Car1 De Rug nUmero 500.
Una r,ra de- ua,riR,onio J. u.
-.Spez. Gale de Concho NJ Sur nj
nero SIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15

AFsso A NUESTRCs
S~USCRIPTOREs

; Los suscriptores Do LA PREM. &
: SA no deben olvidar, cuanto =
; Gambler de residential, darnos =
= L. direction que han tenido , Ia .
p que desean tener en- adelante Z
pues sin este requisite no code Q
: NOS an1trr al camho On nuss- o
o tRos Tbzoa. .
. . @
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15

mos
Palestine. Crockett: y livingston
han hecho ~ alguHos arreglo. cor
e! senior DorlingueZ para fechas
comprendiias dentro dc un proEimc
:ugro.
e. senior Dominguez Ia reci5idc
muy rcitcratas invitaciones para TO-
mar oartc en- IA confcrencia DE Ply,
mouth donde TN GTupo de ricos pro-
p;ctarios cs;a ahora tratando dc cs-
tablecer Ia paz en- Mexico para cue
sc conserve sobre bases d~uraGeTaS.
Es ~interesante notar que los 5iguien-
ties principles que aquellos proteSAn'
son idcnti1os q los SeHtImicntoa eX-
prcsados Dor .! sehor Dominguez en-
su rccientc c~onfercLtia de Houston,
asi como en- sus lih:os acerca de las
ravolucioncs en- Mexico. = en- otr2S
trabaios suyos %" f"cgon puo!Ica-
dos en- 1914.
10 que Dominique qu;ere en- MEXICO
He a0ui 10 que Gvbc scr recono7
edo por todos los que han DIDO =!
senior Dou.inguez 0 .e!ao sua iIbr0s:
La distribution de las tlerraS a los
= $500.
soldados licenciados 5 = los peoneS.
De tai manc~a tstos 70 tendran el
incentiro del candidate para pcdeF
vivir.
La promulgaci6n de Ieyes capaci-
tando al pueblo para adquirir las tie
eras que pueda cu!tivar.
In sistena de ~gobierno protective
Dor eI cuall los aggicultores ignoran-
les de Mexico puedan aprender .
desarrol!ar los gr"ndcs recursos de
ia terra.
Reforma de los sistemas sobre los
;mpuestos mexicanos y el estableci-
nieuto de \ contribution sobre
tierras, similar q Ia de los Estsdos
Unidos.
La education del peon Y de las
classes bajas en- cuanto concierne q ST.
modo de vivir y al caracter de su in
dustria, Ia eual les hara que prefie
ran siempre Is paz : que "oomincn
Ia guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15

Sc h2lla ca,ra nosotros
Luis Alfonso Marion. ci
notable rtcr.co. s:a&U.2c
estilizta y eis@antr COM
positor. que h" - e2lado,
en- un epj>oo!o .an,a~tico.
ia resusrv,-irn Il" ios
doses. IL p-mrc-.o NJ
rejEowzcki. : ell -u poe
M apico. Z. ctsbce ra!z
"Sob-e Is Ola. lie Ju-
ventino lcos2S.
Vienc este aisJinsuiJ"
compatriota en- gira ar
tistica POI los EstaIos
Unidos, ). q sa paso por
esta ciudad. Gonde So pro
pone dar una Serie de
conciertos &c piano. ne
mos tenido e. guSto de
hablar con i unoS mimi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15

- !. MaI95, Is Ia r"~ir-5ra ~~-3E9T1--a al nW1-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15

DesDucs de mnclos amos lie eyperiencfs.
studio y practca, el Dr.. J. II. Dye per
ecc.On0 81 fdmoSo Ftmedio CuMPUESTO
NITCIEI.Lh. FL ha d"mustrado cientllica-
Deu,e uup ningunu Iuuier tebe lener mas
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-07
PROMOTION OF BOYS CLUBS
Encouragement and Training of Youth
Along Lines of Activities of Coun-
try Among Objects.

The principal objects to be attained
through the promotion of boys agri-
cultural clubs, as defined by those in
charge of this work, are:
l. To encourage and train boys
along the lines of the activities of
country life.
2. To put into practice the facts OF
scientific agriculture obtained from,
books, bulletins, etc.
3. To bring the school life of the
boy into closer relationship to his
home life.
A. To assist in the development oil
the spirit of cooperation in the family
and in the community.
5. To dignity and magnify the voca-
ton of the farmer by demonstrating
the returns which may be secured
from farming when it is properly con-
Quoted.
6. To enlarge the vision of the boy
and to give him definite purposes at
an important period in his life.
Z. To furnish to the aggressive, pro-
gressive rural schoolteacher an oppor-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-07

The startling statement is made by
an authority who has given careful in
vestigation that, of nearly 700,00o,000
pounds of coffee imported annually in
to the United States, 62 per cent
reaches the consumer through the me-
dunn of peddling concerns and special
ty houses. That leaves less than 40
per cent of the business for the retail
grocer. Is it not time to give the coffee
department your serious considera-
ton? On the Pacific Coast these fac
tors are just establishing themselves
in comprehensive way. 1t is a big
ger problem to get this business back,
once 1t is lost, than to hold it by TAX
ing the initiative and employing ag-
gressive and effective methods. Don't
wait until the fight is brought to you
Preparedness is most assuredly vital
issue with the retail grocer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-07
ALLIES MAKE GAINS
ALONG THREE LINES
SUCCESSES IN FRANCE, EAST GA
LICIA AND THE ITALIAN
THEATER CONTINUE.
MILLIONS OF SHOTS FIRED
British Fire on the German Trenches
From Ypres to the Somme In
cessant-italians Have Taken
Griso-Austrians Routed.

London.-Successes for the entente
allies on the three most important
European fronts-in France, in the
Italian theater and in East Galicia-
are chronicled in the latest official
communications.
The French and British continue
their raids against the Germans in
France, the French having captured
the Thiaumont work, northeast of
Verdun, and the British having kept
up their bombardments of German
trenches and their incursions into
German positions by raiding parties.
The Russians have taken Kolomea,
an important railway junction lead
ing to Lemberg, in Galicia, and the
Italians continue to advance against
the Austrians in the Trentino region.
Fierce Thiaumont Struggle.
The struggle for the possession of
the Thiaumont works, taken by the
German crown princes forces from
the French a week sago, was most
severe, the position changing hands
several times.
Violent commandments have marked
the fighting on the remainder of the
front around Verdun, particularly on
the sector of hill 304.
The British are keeping up their
tactics of destroying by artillery fire
German first and second line trenches
from Ypres to the Somme. Unoffi
cially it is reported that the British
are expanding more than 100000
shells a day in this work.
In addition to the capture Of Go
lomea the Russians also have taken
the town of Obertine, northeast OF
Kolomea, and several other villages
north and south of that point.
On the front in Russia, from the
Galician border to the region of Riga
there have been battles at various
points, but with no decisive results.
Italians Unchecked.
The Italians have taken Griso anC
several mountain positions southeas
of Trent. Their advance against the
Austrians Also has resulted in the
capture of nearly 1000 prisoners al
we'll as stores of armms and ammu
milton. Vienna claims only the re
pulse of attacks in this sector.
An unofficial report of battle be
tween Russians and German squad
rons in the Baltic sea, south of Stock
holm, on Thursday, have been re
ceived in London from Stockholm.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-07
In a Commercial Way.

The general store of the Stevens Mer-
camille company at Winchester was en-
tered the second time within a week
last week, when goods to the value
of about 500 were taken.
F. P. AXE, meat dealer at Mountain
Home, is having a new building con
structed which will be supplied with
the latest equipment and ready for oc-
cupancy about October 1. Provision is
being made for the installation of a
cold storage and ice plant later.
T. H. Christie, proprietor of the Pho
neer store at Troy, has leased the two
rooms in the Sahlin block formerly oc
cupied by the Golden Rule store, and
as soon as the necessary alterations
and improvements are completed, will
occupy them with his general stock.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-07
JAPANESE BOY BLACKSMiTHS
Have Nc Thought of Play While
Work Is Before Them.

In Japan boys are apprenticed to
learn trade much younger than boya
in our country are, H. Croy writes in
Northwestern Christian Advocate.
Thousands are put in shops to learn
to be blacksmiths when an American
boy would still be in school. A Japa-
nese father has so many boys that ha
has to put them out at some useful
trade in order that they may bring
in money to support the family. Tho
boys have to work long hours; from
evening
They are faithful workers, the
busiest you could find anywhere in
the world. Even when a visitor comes
and stands in the door to watch one
If them work he will not look up from
ais work. He has no thought of play
as long as he is at work; but when
his hours are over no boy likes to get
out and have a little fun more than he.
Japanese blacksmith shops open ON
to the street. so that the boy at his
anvil sits within few feet of the side
walk. The shops are closed at night
by putting boards in the front and
barring them well. There are no doors
with hinges. The hinge is unknown
In Japan; what doors there are are
made to slide back and forth.
There are many more blacksmith
shops in Japan than in our country;
there is one every few doors, and in
walking along the street you may hear
the clang-clang of hammers.
The boy wears black apron with
pockets; this he takes off when ready
to start home in the evening. He
wears wooden shoes-fat boards with
straps over them to keep the shoes
from falling off. His stockings arr
called tabs and come only to hf'
ankle. And always there is a separate
compartment for the big toe. Al
American boy would have a hare
time in keeping a pair of JAPANESE
shoes on, yet Japanese boy can pu
up a mighty good footrace with moth
ing to hold his wooden shoes on ex
cept his big toe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-07
CONGRESS ADJoURNs 8 DAYS.
Crisis Between the United States and
Mexico Not Yet.

Crisis Between the United States and
Mexico Not Yet.
Washington.-With the adjourn
ment of the house Saturday over the
Fourth of July it became highly i'm
probable that the crisis between the
United States and the de facto gov
eminent of Mexico would come to a
final issue before Wednesday at the
earliest.
Despite growing Impotence over
General Carranza's delay in comply
ing with demands that he state his
intentions toward American troops
in Mexico President Wilson made no
move toward laying the situation be-
fore congress. Officials believe he
will wait some days, at least, for a
reply to the note sent week ago,
provided there are no further attacks
upon General Pershing's men in the
meantime.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-07
Carranza Takes Time.

Washington.-Whil administration
officials manifested Impotence Sat
government in replying to the Amer
lean demand for an explanation of its
purposes, private advices from Mex
leo City indicated that defiant an
swer was being prepared. The state
department has had no direct infor-
nation as to when the Mexican re-
spouse would be sent, or how it
would be transmitted.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-07
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

G. ]. Todd has been appointed post
master at Valdez, Alaska
The entire Third regiment. Oregon
National Guard, is now encamped
near San Diego. Cal.
Julian Liebes. As years old. men,
Der of the firm of H. Liebes & Co.,
furriers, of San Francisco, was drown
ed at Los Angeles Sunday while
bathing in the surf.
Septimus Charlton, who is said to
have been a millionaire broker in
New York at one time, died in Seat
tie Saturday in extreme poverty, and
his body was taken to the public
morgue.
To offset the effects of trade boy.
colts by the entente allies the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce is
issuing Certificates of Americanism"
to San Francisco firms of Austrian
or German name.
In another month the ship canal at
the entrance to the Columbia river
will be 40 feet deep at the zero mark
over width of 700 feet. To reach
this depth it is estimated not over
100000 cubic yards of shoals remain
to be removed.
William c. Edes, chairman of the
Alaska engineering commission that
is constructing the government rail
road in Alaska, says that he expects
the working crew of 1000 to be in
creased to 5000 or $500 before the
end of summer.
Retail butchers of Los Angeles, Cal
have formed an association to be
known as the Retail Butchers Associa
ton of Southern California. Walter
q. Wolf is president, w. Hoffman is
vice president, and e. F. Scott, secre
tary-treasurer. The organization has
a charter membership of about 200.
Edward Delaney, youngest Mexican
war veteran in California, and frs
turnkey of the San Francisco city
hall, died at Stockton, Cal, at the
age of So from paralysis. He wai
chief of police at Walla Walla, Wn.
for four terms many years ago.
Officers commanding California ma
tional guard organizations were in
structed recently by Captain H. j
Hanigan, U. S. A, mastering in Off
Ger, to request their men to refrain
from molesting or menacing Mexican
cnrtfnr, dc MI ,-of
in California and other border states
An explosion of unknown origin ii
the smoker of Southern Pacific trail
No. 5, which had just arrived at tn
Sixteenth street station at Oakland
Cal, Friday night from Ogden, Utah
blew a big hole in the steel roof o
the car and caused injuries to eigh
of the passengers. w. H. Brooks
conductor, said three Mexicans go
on the train at Elmira, Cal. Two o
them, he said, left the train at Rich
mond.
OF interest to the dealers in fruit
is the announcement of County Hort
cultural Commissioner Charles H. Co
Inns, who says there will be an orang
crop in Tulare county, California, thi
fall that will prove the best in years
according to present indications. Nj
Collins stated that unless heavy Jun
drop came it would be necessary t
thin the trees. The olive crop is ais
unusually heavy and the commissions
4 | nr-fc Nr,n % fhA 1ct no. III.
in grapes, especially in Muscats, i
years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-07
E. E. Pitts Heads the Greeters.

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 1.-E.
E. Pitts of Detroit, Mich, was elected
president of the Greeters of America,
in annual convention here. Boston
was chosen for the 1917 convention
by an almost unanimous vote. Buff
falo dropped out of the voting early.
Other officers elected were: A. H.
Chapman of Atlanta, Ca, first vice
president; Louis Aver of Oakland
Cal, second vice president.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-07
Tommy Was Specific.

Teacher-Now, James, do you under
stand the meaning of the word lex.
tinct?"
James-Yes'm.
Teacher-Then name one bird that
is now extinct.
James-Chipper.
Teacher-Chipper? What kind of a
bird is that?
James-My pet pigeon. The cat
caught him this morning.-Judge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-07
Zionists Raise Fund.

Philadelphia.-Nearly $4,000 to
aid the cause of Zionists was sub
scribed at massmeeting Sunday. the
first day of the 10Th annual conven-
ton of the Zionist organization of
America. Headed by Justice Louis
D. Brandeis of the United States SUI
preme court, prominent Jewish men
and women are here.