davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27

A. A. Jennings left last Friday
for Dayton, Wash, in response to a
telegram telling of the death of
his father. The funeral was held
at Elberton and the body was in
tered at Garfield.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
Cattle and HOGS
Machinery and Household Goods

One ninefoot hay rake, good new; one iron wheel
wagon one set No. bob-sleighs; one cutter with
shafts; one onehorse cultivator; hand hose drill
one set single harness; one road cart; one 12O-egg
incubator; one Empire Cream Separator, milk cans,
butter worker and two churns full set of carpenters
tools; one washing machine; three beds and springs
one cabinet kitchen range, one heater; number
of chairs and four rockers Lots of small tools and
other articles too to mention that go to fill
the needs on farm.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27

Gus Peterson was called to Spo-
kane last Friday by the serious ill
ness of his wife who was visiting
with friends there. He returned
home Tuesday and reports that Mrs.
Peterson is improving in health.
Mrs. ]. c. Percival returned We'd
nesday from a visit with friends in
Spokane. Mrs. Percival has been
visiting here for a couple of months
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bot
tum, and plans to return to her
home in Olympia, Wash, in about
three weeks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
PUBLIC SALE
Wednesday, Nov. 1st
AT the Ranch of the Owner, Frank Smith, 4 u
Miles West Of Bonners Ferry and One Mile North
of the Deep Creek Station on the S. |. Ry.
SALE STARTS AT IL p. N. SHARP
FREE LUNCH AT THE NOON HOUR

The following will be sold to the highest bidders terms
Of Under $200O cash. $2OGO bankabe notes for six
months at 10 per cent interest:
Five Head of Horses
One 4-year-old geldng, weight about l. 100 pounds;
one 8-year-old pony weight about 800 pounds; one
9-year-oId mare, weight about 1,2O0 pounds one
yearling colt, one sucking horse colt
Cattle and Hogs
One registered Holstein bull, two years old; three
good milk cows, coming fresh soon six high grade
Holsten cows all milking; three hgh-grade Hereford
COWS, all milking. The above are in calf from
registered Holstein BULL
One registered Poland China sow; one barren SOW.
Both hogs weigh about 200 pounds each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
BEST COSTUMES
TO BE AWARDED
GRAND PRIZES

In line with the benefit series of
dances that are being given this
spring at the National Guard armory
for the enlisted mems club rooms, a
third masked dance viii be held next
Saturday evening.
So successful was the masked dance
held two weeks ago that Sergt. Bruce
w. Shelton, sergeant Instructor of the
guard, has decided to offer prize for
the best costuned couple. Another
added feature will be the renting OF
costumes at the armory on the even
ing of the dance, so that no person
will need to stay away because of lack
of costume.
Music will be furnished again bY'
the Royal Hawaiian Glee Club which
played at the last. big event. Ad-
mission fee for gentlemen will be 80
cents, but ladies will be admitted free
of charge.
1t has also been decided to place
the time of starting half an hour later
owing to the lengthening of the days,
the dance ON Saturday night begin
ming at O'Clock instead of 1880.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
APPEALS FROM
ORDER MADE BY
ACCIDENT BODY

John ]. Carroll, plaintiff in dam
age suit against the Mareoni Wireless
Telegraph Company of America, to-
day filed notice in circuit court of
an appeal ION the final order and
decision in his case as delivered by
the territorial Industrial Accident
Board last Friday.
According to the boards decision on
that date, the evidence produced be-
fore the board failed to establish the
fact of disability to John j. Carroll
resulting from accident of August q,
1915, and that in the opinion of this
board the said John J. Carroll is not
entitled to compensation under the
act" ........ =: -. ~. :....-...
In making his appeal Carroll,
through his attorney, George E. Da-
Wis, demands jury trial in the issues
of the matter, and asks and requires
that the board shall send up to circuit
court all papers relating to the case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
JAPANESE EATS
PIN And MEDAL
when ARRESTED

Nearly nude, japanese went bath
ing On Hotel street this morning. He's
drying out now in the city jail.
Kinoshita Kichimatsu Is his name
and fishing his occupation. However,
he wasn't fishing In the gutter. IL is
thought by the police he was cooling
his .feyered brow.
Besi1es entertaining a number of
passersby with his queer antics on the
street, kichimatsu Mortified the police
by eating parts Of scarf pin and a
badge of honor during examination
at the jail.
The police believe the medal was
one from the Russo-Japanese war,
which he was anxious to keep with
him. He still has a portion of it in.
side.
Detective Henry Silva first spot.
ted" the Japanese about $3.50 this
morning in front of the armory. Silva
was on his way to the jail on Hotel
street car.
He only had on his underclothes,
says Silva, land from his actions
knew something was wrong. | jump
ed off and took after him. He made
for gutter running full of muddy
water There he took his first dive.
When ! got hold of him he fought and
tried to go back into the water.
walked him down to telephone and
called the wagon. Three times he
threw his coat and trousers, which he
was carrying, into the mud and stamp
ed upon them Why he did it / don't
know. guess he wanted to get them
thoroughly soaked"
In the patrol wagon Kichimatsu
continued to struggle. He seemed to
take to the water like duck, accord.
ing to the police, and continually
wanted to return to it. At the station
he was interviewed by an interpreter
but little could be learned. Captain
McDuffie ordered him locked up for a
few days to recuperate. Al friend OF
the bather told the police the Japan,
csc was a habitual drinker. A passer-
by told Silva that before the latter
came the Japanese was lying full
length nearly submerged insthe gutter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
KAMEHAMEHA AL UMNl
NOMiNATES OFFICERS

Harold Godfrey was nominated presf-
dent of the Kamehameha Alumni AS
sociation at a meeting OF the organi-
cation last night. Other officers nomin-
ated We're E. X Puni, vice-president;
Joseph Ardenstein. treasurer; William
Napihaa, auditor; Louis Feary, record
ing. secretary; Robert Mahikoa, cor
responding secretary Board of direct
ors. William AHA, Edward Wongham
and John X. Fern. On Saturday even
ing, May s, the association will give a
dance at Bishop hall, sKamehameha
school, in honor of the athletes of
Kamehameha. More than 90 invita-
items have been Issued N.0dfrey, E.
X. Punt and J. X Fern comprise the
committee in Charge of the affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
GRAIN IHEFTS
ARE PUNISHED
BY LONG Term

Frank Davenport was sentenced in
police court this morning to seryev
six months for steaiins grain from the
City Transfer Company The defend.
ant was tried on three counts. On
the first two he was given three
months each, and on the third sus-
pended sentence.
John Augusts trial for embezzle-
ment was set for Thursday; All Hing,
accused of assault with weapon, APP
pears Saturday; attorneys for A. Van
zae, said to have received stolen
goods, were granted jury trial; six
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
.CASCARETS Sell
TWENTY MILLION
BOXES PER YEAR
Best, Safest Cathaftic for Liver
and Bowels, and People
Know 1t
They're Fine! Don't Stay Bill
ious, Sick, Headachy or
Gonstipated

ENJOY life. Keep clean inside with
Cascarets. Take one or two at night
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand. Your head will
be clear, your tongue clean, breath
right, stomach sweet and your liver
and thirty feet Of bowels active. Get
a box at any drug store and straighten
up. Stop the headaches, bilious spells,
bad colds and bad days Brighten up.
Cheer up, Clean up! Mothers should
give a whole Cascaret to children
when cross, bilious, feyerish or if
tongue is coated-they are harmless
never grippe or sicken. Adv IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
SUCCESSFUL BIDDER
DOES NOT FILE BOND

No bond has been filed, as required
by law, by Harry S. Sands, successful
bidder for the construction of a cul-
vert over Nuianu avenue near the
Country Club. He was awarded the
contract Friday, contigent on his fill.
ing the proper bond.
Sands is unknown to the other
contractors who bid on the job or to
city officials. His bid was but 1887.
Other bids were from S2195 up. Those
who ought to know say that the work
cannot lie done profitably at Sands,
figure end expect him to forfeit the
contract and the certified check fol-
$125 that accompanied his bid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
CHAPLIN AT 7:f5
FEATURE AT sis

alleged chefa players, Young Hoo, All
Sam, Matsuoka, Tanaka, All Kun and
All Sam will appear next Tuesday;
jury trial was granted to August Car
reira, accused of assault and battery,
and bail set at 800; the hearing Of
Antonio Martinez, alleged vagrant,
was postponed to May 8; Mrs. Mary
Henry, ida Florence, Martha Lokana
and Mrs. Kawalua, all accused of dis
turbing the peace, are to appear
thursday, and two common DRINKS
were fined SIS each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

That ostriches once grew Is feet in
height is shown by remains found in
the Island of MADAGASCAR.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
NO PLEASURE IN WASTE.

In making up New Year resolves few doubtless have decided that closer scrutiny Of ougo proper and such resolution does necessarily that have decided live penuousy for ii everyone hoarded instead of using money harder times would always be in order Money would freely in the channels of trade
 Yet careful expenditure IS always in order and there of small ndugences proper enough themselves, that may be cuaed without doing legitimate business harm and with advantage the himself and his family, for Welodo clearly better than city made up of spendrift
 The first suggestion that mind that there be pleasure saving will shortly become drudgey Emerson has said there pleasure economy for all rightly constituted minds the first problem discover this pleasure for
 the problem of saving and of accumulation then be- interesting, game be played for the joy of it.
 Tie opprobous ghwad has been coined by the free spenders and has done much harm those economically clned But there difference between the ghtwad and the who developing capital with which his and develop his fortunes
 Squandrng be real pleasure rational mind and hay undegnaed of petty expenditures gives the pleasure that money expended calls for For this system of keeping careful of all spent always of value Merely the of setting down the items in cold figures shows the and frequently results ill clear-cut reforms
 To do these things systematically does that is become "tighwad necessary deprive oneself O small ndugences that add life But they do put check money is gone and don't know where it to-
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
TO BE HAPPY IS NATURAL.

Gadness of the laws accompanies actions In youth living is happiness. All of the natural actions such eating, drinking sleeping exercising per veed yield pleasure In childhood happiness unquesionabc and unqucstioned.
 As grow older the doubt begins ntrude itself In minds becomes dominant until Dr. Frank Crane pctu esquely expressed it, we shy happiness if piece of cheese in the mouseraP of destiny.
 Many grow it pCus believe i'll a vale o than watered garden When have inspiration claim happiness cloud the clear sky by knocking wood We import the unhappnees the past conuc mp those of the possible future and dump them all into e garden of the gravel owebcds until the flowers refuse grow and the world becomes gray.
 But the philosophy be take this gift of heaven daily natural happiness simply and bcdm with the yesterday which gone throw upon
 the shadows of tomorrow that may settle upon all
 Ne deadcn hearts and minds happiness the dead
 heart sound when touched by it, and the dcaened mind thrill response natural gladncss. Children make this mistake They take the joy and gadne of today and live in tem With Goethe they reoute live the good and because the childish thing o
 Never pain cured by thinking about disappon mended by breeding it. No who lives the past threads the welcome friend panon anywhere We friends and those who live and enjoy today who pain and dappontmens and who believe in the happness.o and make happy when it becomes today
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05

call military readiness It will have various forms of appeal But final thing that Americans after simple and
 We wish efficient nation. That demand. There which that demand be supplied But there amazingly effective permanent and pocmakng which be finally answered. And that the individual way It the way that you. For there institution big small there establishment of government commerce. finally dependent upon the ndivdualwhich is you.
 Not being fighter, you sit down and figure out what would be your direction of service your country should be tackled: What would you do? What could you do?
 In counting the losses during the Europe is not looking the $25OOOOOO left there by American tourists during each year.
 You noticed that the days about minute longer each end than they week ago.
 Spain maintaining the strictest neutrality during the She cured of the warlke habit in 1S9S
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
WEEKS ILLNESS WITH
 GRIPPE PROVES FATAL
(From Sundays daily.)

Mrs. Mary r.. Hoover, resident oi this city for the past three months. died Saturday morning, January lst. at the residence oi w. II. Hoover, l42 North Marina street. after an illness of only a weeks duration, from an attack of grippe and plcurisy. The deceased was in her 77th year. She |, survived by two sons, W. il. and $. D. Hoover. residents of this city, employed by the Santa Fe.
 Funeral services will be held at Ruffncr's mortuary at o'clock (this) Sunday afternoon. The remains win be shipped to I't. Madison. Iowa, foi intcrment beside the body of her late husband. who passed away in Fcbru- ary of 1915. The remains will be ac companied % their final resting place by Mir. and Mrs. W. II. Hoover and $. D. Hoover.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
LIVELY INTEREST SHOWN FOR
 TUNGSTEN
PITTSBURG BUYER IN PRESCOTT OFFERS S55 PER UNIT; MILL FOR THOMPSON MINES.
(From Tuesdays Daily.0

Frank l.. Carlisle, who is in the city, as the representative of Pitts burg steel manufacturers, yesterday made flat offer to George Thomp- son of $55 per unit for any tonnage of tungsten of a 60 per cent grade, eith- CT in a concentrate product or raw ore state.
 Pending future market quotations, Mr. Thompson has taken this high of fer under advisement. He stated yes terday that plant has been ordered in Denver to treat his output, and will be in operation inside of thirty days. The process will be magnetic separa- ton, that is successfully applied to this character of mineral in the above city. He is preparing to leave for his camp east of Castle Hot Springs, about eight miles, to begin development. He will pack out to Castle creek and then freight by wagon to Hot Springs Junction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
Death Is Thinning
 Out the Pioneers
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The long and eYentful life of James Winters ended last Saturday at tine Pioneers Home in this city, making the fourth member of that institution to pass away in less than three weeks. He was aged over S4 years, and was a man of remarkable personality during his younger days. He came into Ari- zona in 1862, locating at Tucson, and followed mining. Several deals were closed by him, and to his freedom of purse and his open generosity, he los. several small fortunes. Winters en- tered Sonora. Mexico, in the early eos with a flibustcring expedition, and with three others were the only ones to escape with their lives. He came to Prescott in the 70s to again organize for another raid, in which eleven were secured. Tie bubble burst at Tucson. after the MeXicans were informed of the movement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
DENVER BUYERS COME ID CLOSE
 MINE DEALS
GOING TO TIPTOP COUN- TRY TO LOOK OVER TUNGSTEN CONDITIONS
 AND ARE NEGOTIATING
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The arrival on Sunday from Denver of T. C. M McDonald, Edward Traveron, R. E. Clark, H. L. Bond and C. H.. Gabeen, enlivened the future of the Tip Top field as to its tungsten rat ing, and the closing of one large deal for the John Gardner property, is now going ahead. All of the invest ors have gone into that country, and are equipped with ample financial re- sources to close any deal that meets with their approval.
 The marketing of the Thompson tungsten in the Denver market a few weeks ago, together with the hubner- ite strike in Eureka district some months ago. bring these operators in- to this section to ascertain its tung sten resources, for which mineral there is a very active demand. Other sections of this county are to be in- vestigated, after snow disappears and permits of examinations being made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
BLOSSOM HAS GOOD ORE
 SHOWING
THREE FOOT BODY OF
 GOLD SILVER LEAD IS
 STRUCK IN SHAFT AT 40
 FEET; DETAILS FEW.
(From Tuesdays Daily.J

The acquiring of a forty-acre tract of mineral-bearing land by tne Gold Blossom Mining Co.,. from the Mari oopa Queen Oil Co.,, situated on In dian creek. has been attended with . fine showing as development is given. three-foot orc body carrying good grade of gold-silver-lcad ore having been determined few days ago in the main shaft at depth of 40 feet.
 News of this strike reached Pres colt yesterday, and comes from sources that are bona Gde and with out having any interest in the prop erty.
 The Gold Blossom was organized a few months ago by Long Beach. Cal, operators. with c. J. Spicer at the head as president. He is conversant with mining, and has made frequent trips to his holdings. Where the ore body was developed. is distant about 1000 feet from the Ruth workings and to the north. Rich float on the sur face. picked up by Superintendent Ellingford, led to the deal being closed. and deep development follow cd. No assays have been made from the new find. and until the snow dis appears but little can be learned from the camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
WEATHER RECORD IS SHATTERED
 EVERYWHERE
OUTSIDE LOCALITIES ARE BEING HEARD FROM AND SNOW FALL IS UNPRECEDENTED.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Arriving from Walnut Grove on Sunday, Lewis McNary, a pioneer resident, stated all previous snow fall records mad been shattered for that locality, eight inches being the measurement. Melting is now going ahead rapidly.
 For the first time known the range country west of Skull valley, where the D-I ranch is situated, has over two feet of snow on the level. "Old Hyler," Wallapai Indian of over 100 years of age, and who for over 60 years has lived in that country, threw up his hands by saying: Heap snow, White Father mad" Rangemen in the city from that locality say such climatic condition is a surprise, and only few inches heretofore had been known for over thirty years.
 Today an effort will be made to open the mining country to the south of this city as far as the Venezia camp i1 Crook canyon. Robert Han son leaves with ten-animal team and big drag to combat the snow on the State highway. The Senator divide has over six feet and the Maxton section over four feet of snow.
 At the Commercial in Copper Ba- sin the snow was 26 inches deep Sun day on the level
 Walter Wilhelm, superintendent O. the Ruth mines on Indian creek, ar. rived in the city on Sunday on horse back. and reported four feet of snow at the camp. This property is only six miles south of this city.
 w. A. Dearing arrived yesterday from his camp near Thumb Butte and stated the fall was 36 inches, as meas ured in wagon bed.
 Thomas Marmo1t arrived in t.le city yesterday from his camp in Crook canyon and stated four feet was the fall, and in drifting the depth reached was as high as ten feet
 Thomas Bowers, who arrived OF horseback yesterday afternoon from the Humboldt country, stated he trav- eled for several miles along the rail road track and counted 2S dead range steers near the grade.
 Other arrivals from the Mayer re- zion on the train stated many dead cattle were to be seen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
LUXURY IN DEATH

NEW YORK, Jan l. - John :. Phipps, son of Henry C. Phipps. for mcrly president of the United State, Steel corporation, is the owner of the most expensive plat in Greenwood cemetery in New York. It became known that several weeks ago he pad $40OOO for the ground. The previous record price was $36,0O0, paid by Clac- ence Mackay some years ago. The first burial in the Phipps plat was that recently of one-day-old child.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
Meet To Report On
 LawChangesN Needed
(From Tuesdays Daily0

To make a report on changes need cd in the laws of Arizona the commit tee on law reform of the Arizona State Bar Association met in Phoc- nix yesterday. Attorney LeRoy An derson of Prescott. who is mem Der oi the committee. left Sunday af- tcrnoo1 for the capital accompanied by Attorney G. w. Nilsson. The other members of the committee arc Chairman George J. Stoneman of Phoenix; J. L. Grant of Phoenix; F. II. Lyman of Phoenix. and Leslie C. Hardy of Phoenix.
 After completing the report it will be passed upon by the Arizona State Bar Association which convencs next Monday at Phoenix It will then be presented to the State legislature.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
VON BOPP IN BAD

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l.-Franz von Bopp, German consul general here. soon will either be sent to join Ambassador Dumba, Captain vou Papen and Captain Boy-ed outside the boundaries of the United States. or will be indicted by the Federal grand jury. ii special dispatches re- ceived from Washington arc correct. Won Bopp, officials in Washington declare. has bee1 proven to be con rerned in anti-neutral acts and would have been indicted before now but that action was halted on request of the State department.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
BENEFICIAL STORM
(From Sundays Daily.)

l. II. Robinson returned yesterday from Kirkland valley, where he has ranch and range interests. and re- ported good results from the biz storm. in which a record snow depth of eight inches took place. Cattle on the range arc in good condition, and with browsing abundant no losses are anticipated. Robinson states one good feature oi the deep snow is that il will bring out the large acreage planted to grains, and water holes will be filled up for future use of range stock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
NORTHWEST PROSPEROUS

SEATTLE, Jan 1.-In summary of commercial conditions throughout Washington. Oregon. Idaho. Mon ta1a and Alaska, prepared from cx- haustivc reports of bankers, manufac. turers. farmers. merchants and ship pers. w. s. Peachy, cashier of the Seattle National Bank. reaches the optimistic conclusion that the forces of prosperity. dormant to some ex tent during 1915. arc to be increasing ly active during the early months or 1916.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
VERDE OIL WELL
 REACHES GREAT DEPTH
(Fiom Thursdays Daily.)

Arrivals from Camp Verde during the week stated the well of the Verde Valley Oil Go. had reached depth of 1,636 feet. gain since drilling was re- sumed, of over 400 feet. Fred Evans, in charge, las gone to Los Angeles, to visit his wife, but will return next week. According to reports, favorable indications are prevailing for strik- ing flow. This movement is in the hands of a few stockholders of the company.