davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
Indiana Centennial is On.

napolis.-Thousand of red,
white and blue pennants, flags and
thousands of yards of bunting have
been strung all over Indianapolis in
preparation for the Indiana centen-
NAL celebration. which begins Mon
day, October 2. and continues to Oct.
IS. Many noted persons have been
invited and have accepted invitations
to take part in the programs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
New York Strike Failure.

New York, Oct 4.-Satisfied that
there is little further danger of VIC
lence in the subway as result of the
street railway strike the police de-
partment today withdrew all police
men from strike duty on the under
ground trains.
Similar action soon will be taken
with regard to the elevated trains.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
Result of Allies Drive.

A survey of results of the allied
drive shows the French reconquered
20 square miles. The allies took As
villages, $4,000 prisoners, 2S5 cannon
and 1000 machine guns. They cap
tured the German first, second and
third lines from Ancre to Haulneu.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
Sisters in a Suicide Pact.

Philadelphia.-Two aged maiden
sisters died together in what the po-
lice believe was a suicide past in a
gas filled bedroom of their home here
Monday. They were Emma and Anna
Oran, respectively Go and SO years
old. owners of a dry goods store
which they had conducted for more
than 40 years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
THIRTY INJURED IN
WEST SIDE TRAIN SMASH
Tacoma-SeattIe Limited Is Wrecked
Believed to Have Been Caused
BY an Open Switch.

Tacoma--Between 20 and 80 per-
sons were injured, three of them Sc
riously when the Tacoma-Seattle linn
tied on the Puget Sound Electric Co.
line ran into an open switch and went
into the ditch at Willows Junction,
one mile east of the city at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Following are the
most seriously injured:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
Smoke suffocates Sisters.

New York.-Two sisters, Mrs. Sa-
rah Veeder, age 70, and Mrs. Groline
Cutherbeck, age 6S, both widows,
were suffocated Sunday by smoke
from a fire which caused slight dam
age to their home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
Japan's Cabinet Reciens.

Tokio.-The Nichi Mich Shimbun in
an extra edition Wednesday an
nounces that the cabinet of Premier
Count Okuma has decided to resign.
The premier is said to have stated
that he would recommend to the en-
peror the appointment of Viscount
Takaah Kato as his successor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
Mother and Son Drowned.

Frederick City, Md.-Mother and
son, Mrs. George Keith, as. and Thos.
Keith, II, we're drowned Sunday in
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal at
Point of Rocks when the mother
plunged into the canal to save the
life of her son.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
By Judge Hughes.

Buffalo, N. Y.-Charles e. Hughes,
in speeches at jamestown Saturday
and here Sunday, assailed the ad-
ministration for it's attitude toward
the development of American bust
ness abroad. Mr.. Hughes cited the
failure of American bankers to OBJ
tain government support of their
plan to participate in the proposed
six-power loan to China, and the
administrators Mexican policy, in
support of his attack.
at is said by the administration
that they desire to open the door
for American enterprise" Mr.. Hughes
said. What is the inducement for
our merchants and business men to
go to foreign countries and engage
in American enterprises if they and
their investments are treated as our
citizens and their property were per
mitted to be treated in Mexico?"
Reply to Wilson Speech.
Mr.. Hughes assertions were inter
preted by persons in his audience
as being in the nature of a reply to
President Wilson's recent declaration
at Shadow Lawn and before a grain
dealers convention at Baltimore out
lining the administration views to
ward the future development of Am
erican trade abroad.
Mr.. Hughes renewed his attack OF
the administration for "brokeI
pledges"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
q. c. Hunter Killed.

Nelson, B. C.-Donald Blackwood,
age IT,. was accidentally killed by a
charge from his own gun while hunt
ing at South SLOGAN Saturday in COM
pany with Allan Dill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
Roosevelt Loves Taft Nok.

New York.-Theodore Roosevelt and
William H. Taft clasped hands for a
moment Tuesday night at the Union
League club reception to Charles E.
Hughes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
Take Dry Vote in Missouri.

Jefferson City, Mo.-The Missouri
supreme court has ordered that the
proposed constitutional amendment
providing for statewide prohibition be
placed on the November ballot.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06

London.-One meatless day a week
for all not engaged in heavy manual
labor is the chief recommendation
for the regulation of food prices.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06

Chicago.-Earl Deer, found guilty
by jury as being at the head of
band of automobile thieves, was fined
$1,000 and sentenced to serve a year
in prison.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
German Intent Assured.

All dispatches received here by
diplomats friendly to the Teutonic
allies are described as clearly indi-
eating that Germany intends fully to
live up to her assurances. 1t is ac-
knowledged that there is consider
able opposition in Germany to this
policy.
The chancellors latest speech is
not interpreted in American official
quarters as foreshadowing his con-
version to ruthless submarine activ-
ity, for it is pointed out that he may
well hold that Germany is now gain
ing all that can possibly be gained
from her submarine weapon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06

A hole has had to be cut in the
sky to let the soaring cost of living
enter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
TEN KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRUCK CAR
MORE THAN 90 PASSENGERS IN
TROLLEY COACH STRUCK
IN DETROIT.
IDENTIFICATION IMPOSSIBLE
Plunge From Doors and Windows
Are Caught Under Wheels-33
Others lnjured-Switch En-
CINE Strikes Car.

Detroit, Mich.-Ten persons were
killed and 33 injured about midnight
engine, pushing three freight cars,
crashed into a crowded street car at
on the east side. Several of the in
jured all of whom were taken to
hospitals, were so seriously hurt that
they are not expected to recover
Eight of the dead were taken to the
county morgue, while one died in a
hospital and another on the way
there. All of those killed were so
badly mutilated Identification was
impossible.
There were more than 80 persons
in the street car, many of them re-
turning from the theaters.
The steet car was struck almost in
the center, the impact pushing it
from the tracks and sliding it along
side of the freight cars.
Fall Under Wheels of Train.
Panic stricken passengers began
jumping from doors and climbing
through windows. Mos. of the dead
were killed by jumping from the car
and falling under the wheels of the
still moving cars.
Ambulances quickly took the injur
ed to the hospitals. At midnight one
hospital alone reported that Is in
jured and one dead had been taker
there.
According to a member of the
switching crew the train was NOV
ing at about 20 miles an hour wher
it struck the street car.
Robt O'Keefe, conductor in charge
of the switching crew, and William
Carter and Alex Clisshe, motormaI
and conductor, respectively, of tn,
street car, were taken to police head
quarters, where they were beinl
questioned long after midnight. News
paper men were not permitted to SCI
them.
Gateman Is Missing.
The police are looking for the gate
man of the Dequinder street cross
ing, who, it is said disappeared in
mediately after the accident. Non
of the gates was damaged, indicat
ing, it is claimed, that they were nc
down at the time of the crash
There is a derailing device on tn
street car track at Dequinder stree
and the train crew before taken t
police headquarters claimed Their
was nothing to prevent the conducto
of the car from seeing the approach
ing train had he operated the d.
railer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06

every effort will be made to have
full understanding on all sides.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
FISTIC CARNIVAL To
BE STAGED TONIGHT
Kid Egan Meets Young Thomas in Main
Bout at Ardmore Club.

The gong will sound at $50 tonight at
the Maryland Athletic and Social Club Of
Ardmore, when Joe Oliveri makes his
initial bow as a fight manager. One of
the best boxing carnivals ever staged in
this vicinity has been arranged for the
inaugural of the new club under new
management and from the advance sale
of seats the caliber Of the card has at
tracted the local fstic followers.
Kid Egan, former feather-weight
champion of the South, will mix punches
with Young Thomas, another local feath-
er-weight, in the main set-to over a
twenty-round route. These battlers met
a short time ago and Egan was declared
the winner on points in fifteen rounds.
Thomas had battled Egan to a standstill
In this match when he was 'floored in the
fifteenth session and the decision was
given on this slight margin.
DR.. Bailey. the clubs physician, exam
lned both battlers yesterday and pro-
nounced that both are in ttp-top shape
FOR this long route. Egan is anxious to
settle the question as fast as possible
and will be digging in all the time, while
on the other hand Thomas is more than
anxious to show the hstic fans that
Egan's recent victory was a fluke and
feather-weight
Tom Marvin, OF Cleveland, who meets
Kid Shelter. OF Frederick, in the semi
wind-up also passed the physical test
yesterday and is ready to give his tough
Maryland opponent a battle all the way.
Shelter is a slugger pure and simple and
as Marvin is a glutton for punishment
the fans should witness a slap-bang af-
fair in this six-round mill.
nd
are coming here. looking for a cleanup.
and Marvin will be compelled to hustle
all the way to land the verdict
In the preliminary bout Dick Raj
ney. the well-known local fight man
ager, will present his feather-weight
battler. Jack Cunningham. Jack is to
mix it over a six-round session with
Otto Brown. and as both boys are
speed demons and pack away the old
kicks crack-a-jack set-to is anticI-
pated.
Turk Smith and Joe Black kburne will
travel six rounds in the curtain raiser.
and as these boys are becoming al
most as famous as Jack Dillon Bait
ling Levensky bouts" they need no
introduction to the fistic followers. A
battle royal between colored gladia-
tors from Baltimore and Washington
will open the show. The battle royals
have always met with favor at the
Maryland Club, and the fans will no
doubt have plenty of fun while this
eight-handed attraction holds the CEN
ter of the stage.
William Sheehy. better known Ia
the local pugilistic fans as Kid Sulli-
van, will referee the main bout, while
Danny O'Brien will handle the semi
wind-up and preliminary. Kid Harris
will look out for the decision in the
curtain raiser and battle royal.
Manager Oliveri has arranged with
the traffic manager of the W. B. & A
Railway to furnish plenty of cars to
take care of the large crowd that is
expected.
Cars will leave every twenty min
utes from Fourteenth street and New
York avenue northwest after o'clock
and will return Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
SPORT SHORTS

Good morning Did you 80 "dry'' with Virgins :
No reas1n why. as the EEose Board FTbntsd may
privileges for the sale % 'dvl water.
After the baseball po1ser shut down On Ire
wholesale excitement maybe Gov. Hughes Lnd Pro
dent Wilson hold the HmeIEht for a day or -.
Some Of are sure 20 Be disappointed 90 nr1t
"Wednesday morning when take O slant a. the
headlines and they viii not be EEp-t page hsEdHnes
either
a Landslide" for Wilson. Bes, Bdvice. d11't rp
"Hasty CorA-" Our little tips at Pimlica toias.
So far this season the foOtbsu plnyers have ben
favored with s1ne OF the finest hasessu wezthez
Signor De Menco sooner than b. cl1Gi~sd hg
the humane society for cruelty to Oysters VIA, nn
November Is at the EREles' oyster rlast. u0TVT
indulge in lAsnoinE the luscious bivslves a. they
n4sytully emeTEe from their shell and lathe II
the chiEnti wine pol provided b The club.
Tonight is the light to suih rusin. Joe Oliver
Is staging boxing carnival at Ardmone, and what
pleEses a fight fan NJ than pOr1erhouse stsaE'
is the smell Of TOsin-
In the sbsenos q Capt JAd POwv. las, might,
Ralph ploted the Midnight Cr-E." 'ATtis" GIL
in the stroke ssat, but he could not hit up q
thirty four
Ban Johns1u admits that CAM Hermann VII
not be On the National Commission next seas0u,
but for oncs he fails 70 say anything about him
self
Warning to s1atabIe hstic fans No chsncr q,
Harry POLLOK risEins little Freddy and his crown
in the ring with Willie Richie for a twenty round
battle. Roche cannot Be present
It will b. getaway day at Pimli-o M"Ddsv.
November l3 and then they will stan 10 n1glHE
them up out at Prince George Pan
solomon was a pretty wise old boy. he never
rsked his reputation trying TO pics the wtnneT in
a football battle.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
Princeton.
Dartmouth.
SURPRISES SPRUNG In
PLAYGROUND LEAGUES

One of the best games to date in the
playground soccer ball leagues was play
ed on the New York avenue grounds yes
terday between the Twining and Seaton
schools elevens. Two extra periods were
required in which to decide the verdict,
the Seaton eleven finally landing by a
6-to-4 score.
On the Bloomingdale Fairgrounds the
Brookland School eleven defeated the
Gage School, to 1. In the game on the
Gallinger grounds the Adams School
team sprang quite a surprise when It
defeated the Grant School eleven, to l.
The Grant School team was the former
champion. On the Georgetown Play
grounds the Fenmore School team de-
feated the Curtis eleven, to 2, in a
hotly fought game.
In the girls basketball the Thompson
School team, which is a newly organized
organization, defeated the Adams six, s
to 4, on the Gallinger Fairgrounds,
while the girls of the Curtis School trim
med the Kenmore team on the George
town Fairgrounds, Il to 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ClaiminE; maidens; all ago; 'lH
t1rlonrs Bright Star q: White, Metal, lis; Pas
sion, III; Kingling limp. us; landslide, LIS
'Fonct ionnaire limp. no. Billy Oliver, Us. AZ 80
G., lis; Burglar N5 Algardi. lis; life. l@
OjaIa lis; WoOdfsir, ll5; Chelsea. q.
SECOND nACE-Preliminary stseplechase; 4-year-
oIds and upward two and oneQuArter miles Nihr,
l5: Falmouth, lS Pcbelo, Isl; Expectation, lS
Bachelor Isl; IAzun. Isl; Weldship, IL North
Wood l5.
THIRD RACE-ChiminE; 2-year-olds; six fur
longs GIorino lO4 Captain Ray. lN; Spectre, lO4
'KiIldee IO9; Green Tree IA; 'Lsntans, s9; Napo-
leon, II2; sSupernal g; 'HsnObalA, lP; Kathryn
GRAY lGp: B0otlss. Baby. 10: Tiple Crown, III;
Queen Of the Sea. lOi.
FOURTH RACE-The Stafford Handicap; %yeaF
olds and UPWARD one mile. King NEPTUNE, lh
Ninety SIMPLEX ll2; Thonhill, lZS; FenmOuse. IL
Madame Hermann. lo6; Xylon timpl, ll6; Holiday,
IL; Daddys Choice ll5; Prince Hernis. Id
Wooden Shoes, III Fhttergold, l2. Fenmouse and
FEtterguld Muller entry.
FIFTH RACE-CIaiming; 5yearolds and upward
ono mile and seventy yards. Sand Bar los; 'Vo
uspa s5: Charles Francis. lls; -scaramouch. III
ROadmaster. IGs: Man Slayer, sS; Saratoga. III
Good Counsl. los
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-olds: Hotel KeTnar
Prrse: FIVE and one half furlongs. Amslgsmator
10: CAPTAIN Ray ll3: Dandy Dude 10; PicNWick
ll6: Polly, Jr 10; Hasty Cora. lG; So Eze. ~
Friendless I6; Olyn G., ll3; Alvord. ll3; Man
Powell
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: handicap; 5-year-old
and upward; one mile. Cleaning. lis; Bruokheld
100: seviuian lO4; Etruscan. l05; Fair Helen, lT
Ambrose lI2 Napier. 100; Brave CunArdeT. 10
Wodan, Io5; Bonnie Tess, los; Sir William johnson
10: St Charlotte. llo.
.Aprrentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
FIRST ROUND PLAYED
IN WOMEN'S TOURNEY

Nothing unusual was shown in the first
days match play in the women's handi-
cap tournament for the championship OF
the Chevy Chase Club yesterday morning.
Miss Pauline Lockett, who broke the
course record in the qualification round.
did not have to play as she went into
the second round by the default of Mrs.
Clayton. Miss Lacy also benefited by the
failure Of Mrs. Wyeth to show UP when
the match was called.
The second round will be played this
morning while the first round OF the
consultations will be drawn and gotten
out OF the way. The summaries:
First round-Miss Lacy ~ defeated
Mrs. Wyeth Q6). by default; Miss Lockett
CS) defeated Mrs. Claytor 90. by default;
Mrs. Frailey CD defeated Mrs Hagner
90. up and 7; Mrs. Jackson 90 de-
feated Mrs. Newbold 90, up and /;
Miss Hacker O2) defeated Mrs. McVey
90, up and l: Mrs. McCammon Cd de-
feated Mrs. Tracy Q6), up and 4; Mrs.
Cameron 90 defeated Mrs. Bethel Q6).
3 up and 2; Mrs. Southgate 900 defeated
Mrs. Ballou 90, 3 up and 4
The pairing for the second rounds play
today Is:
Miss Lacy VS.. Miss Lockett. Mrs.
Frailey vs.. Mrs. Jackson, Miss Hacker
va. Mrs. McCammon, Mrs Cameron VS..
Mrs. Southgate.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
RUN BAD
in PIMLICO OPENING
Lottery and Maxim's Choice Only Ones
to Score in Inaugural.
BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.

Ptmlico Race Track, Nov. IA card of
seven races without any special feature
was run on today at the historic Pimlico
course. The weather was raw and chilly
and this had a tendency to keep the
crowd down. Favorites were used rather
roughly, as only two managed to get
home in front. Lottery and Maxim's
Choice were the lucky ones to score.
About the worst upset of the afternoon
came in the third race when Arnold, who
was looked upon as a "cinch," finished
out of the money. He evidently did not
like the going.
The next favorite to fail was Onwa, in
the fourth number. This event was won
by Dandy Dude, who was slow to leave
the barrier, but at the finish he was sim
ply gaHoping. Onwa was second, a
length in front Of Hail Columbia.
Plumose went over in the fifth race
when he easily disposed Of Blue CAP and
Athena. The winner paid about s TO !.
DerVish was the heaviest place played
horse of the day and he ran a very dull
and listless race
Golden Gate galloped home an easy
winner in the sixth race, while Maxim s
Choice captured the last number on the
card. Summaries:
FIRST RACE Maiden 2-year-olds: Eve and one
nan furongS Lottery. lis tKeoGhl. $50 SEQ.
Np. won; Monomoy. ll5 Robinsonl. $50 s..
second; swoon. lis ButwelD, s.. third. Time,
dP +5 Mae Murray. Bendlet Howard Weber.
Day Break, Flora Finch also nn
SECOND RACE SteepIechsSe; 4-year-olds and
upward two miles. Sixty -Four. ls9 (Kennedyl
$40. S.1. SEQ won; New Haven, I52 CCrsW.
fordl, $50, $40. second; Early Light Is2 (NoeD.
e 70, third. Time. 400. Dun Moran Kiix.
kenworthy, Gloucester and Fijolee also nan.
THIRD RACE-The Arlington Purse; 2yeAr-olds
six furlOngs. Reprobate lis (lObmsonl, SLIGO
S.D. $40. won; Fairy Wand lT (Keoghl, $50
81, second: COurtship. ll5 tBalD s. 90 third. Time
IA Arnold. Intriguer. Night Owl and BeTthIcI
also 1n.
FOURTH RACE-Maiden 2year-oIds; Eve and
one-hAh furlOngs. DANDY Dude, us (Bur1ingzmel
S. $3.2O, $50. won; OnWa. ll5 Haynesl. $. $50
second; Kahtan, lis Mink, SO third. Time
90 aS Leading Lady. Hail Columbia HickorS
Nut, Tyrant and Bond also ran
FIFTH RACE-Claiming purSs; $yearolds an
upward; six furlongs. PumOse. l05 tRobinsonl
ST. .9 $40 $40 won; Blue Cap, lOs Schuttingerl
SlO. SEQ. second; Athena. lI6 u. McTsggart
S 70, third Time llIl5. DerTish. Good WOoC
and Golden List also
SIXTH RAJE-The Wioomico Purse; $year-Oldl
and upward; claiming; mile ard One-eghth. Colder
| Gate los CKleeGerl. 81 4o $50, $50, won; ssnC
Hill. Ill tBaIU. $40. $40. second; Lady TeTesa
lis (Lyke). $50 third. Time. IS rs. succes
and Sky Pilot also
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: purse; Syear-old
| and upward mile and forty yards. haIims Choice
| I'd (ButWelD S y, s., $40. won; Handful 10
| (Robansonl $50 s 60. second; Gibraltar 10
Q.yke), AsO third Time. l:B IS. sandel. !
Coming Fonctiounsire Buzz Around Repton anS
Peaceful Star also
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50; for 3year-olds and
upward: one mile and twenty yards; selling. Mos
Fox. lis Cwiliamsl, SNS,So. SEQ. Won; Dorothy
Carlin. 9S CCoIliDsl $50. $40 second; Kathleen
H. lG2 lKupplemanl. $780, third. Time, las Is.
Otero. Prince Philsthorpe, and Duke OF Chester
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse 800: for maiden 2year-
oIds: five and one-har furlonEs; Conditions. ANA
zonian, n2 Dreyer), SS27O ST. $3.50. won Miss
Tipperary lO2 (ClAverl, $52O $50 second: Saloon,
lo3 Cstssrns), $40, third. Time. lo5 rs Spring
Song Sol Mintz. Pin Feather. Dave CamDbe !.
Forest Hin. Geneva, WishAway, Dore and Meelo-
gene also
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; for 3-year-olds and
onward; six furlongs: selling Rosemary, los
(schamerhonl, SIS, $50. S5.lc won; Shaban. lOl
Ryan. SIS $50, seound; FinniGan. los Smith.
$50. third. Time 1:H. Lttlest Rebel. BABY Cole,
FaTorite Article Arcene Old Charter, Uncls Jim
mie, Massenet, Big LumRx, ard GentlewOman also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500; for all ages; FIVE
and onehalf fulongs; selling Hawthorne. lis
GIcEwenl. $40. 81. $40. won; Alex Getz. l07
(Guy) $50, $50 second; StelcIif. los UColnsl.
$3.50 third Time, !0. Balgee, Miss Frances,
Glomer Sister Susie, and Cannon Bridge also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Puse, 500 for all ages; hI fur
longs; handicap. Hauberk, lls Peak. $3.50. $40.