davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-10-28
ron SALE or EXCHANGE.

1 WILL sell Ss, O00 worth OF good busi-
ness and dwelling property for 81, 900
Address IMMEDIATE, this office
Oc2S-3t
The times., 1897-10-28
FOR SALE ANn RENT.
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THOMAS z. wAGG AMAN, e17F ST. NV.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The times., 1897-10-28
WA NTED-RCCMS

WASTED ID Furnished room, about SIC;
near Judiciary square. EXCHANGE
BUREAU, T2l 18th st. NY. 1t
The times., 1897-10-28
wANrED-sr sroREs.

WANTED Store, suitable for drug store;
rent no. to exceed $50. A ddress PII.LS,
this office. oc26-3t
The times., 1897-10-28
FoR RENT-HousRs.

FOR RENT-Cor. house, over store. 53S
Sd ST ne; inquire st. entrance. oc2S-3t
FOR kENT-1215 and 1917 9Th st. NV,
2-story, Broom, brick houses. $40 per
month. Keys a. 1919 / 3th ST. Oc2e-3t
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
10 urlLlzE sEA MAvEs.
Many Remarkable Projects Of sc
enco In This Line.

Many Remarkable Projects OF Sci.
ence In This Line.
Among the ideas for utilizing the en-
.ergy Of the sea waves recorded at the
patent office Is one by Terence Duffy.
OF San Francisco. He proposes to har-
ness the ocean 50 as to make II store
compressed air. The rolling and pitch.
Ing Of ship built according to his plan
operates number Of air pumps which
torce air Into reservoirs. From the res
ervoirs It Is conducted by pipes to the
engines as required for prOpelllng the
vessel. for general electricity for light
Ing. ETC.. and for taking In and dis
charging cargo. P.S. Delyan. OF New
ark. N. j., has patented plan for sur
rounding vessel with llOats. The
floats are connected with the pluugers
OF air pumps In such a manner that the
motion OF the waves congresses air In
receivers. The compressed air thus ac-
cumulated Is used to propel the ship.
A California inventor named John
Gambetta proposes to swing from the
mast Of ship gigantic pendulum, the
oscillations Of which are expected TO
drive the propeller. Another genius has
designed boat that Is built like 81
gantic screw, with a sort OF continuous
spiral I'm enveloping 1t. The action of
the waves causes II to screw itself lit
orally through the water. The scheme
OF A. +. Yardell. of San Francisco, Is to
suspend huge box. or tank. above the
keel Of the hip. This Is to be loaded
with freight or ballast. and. as 1t
swings to and fro. II actuates the pro-
peller. Another Idea, calculated to rev.
olutionlze navigation. Is a vessel built
In two sections, which are hinged to-
gether amidships. As the waves alter
nately rock the opposite ends of the
crafS the energy Is utilized by means Of
rocking beams and suitable gearing,
and In this way the ship humps Itself
along.
Charles W. Cahoon. OF Portland, Me-,
would so utilize the undulatory move
ments of vessel as to act1Iate pumps.
The pumps lmblbe water at the bow
and eject 1t at the stern. thus forcing
her ahead. Yet another invention In
this line Is a floating hydraulic ram.
which Is operated by the Impact OF the
waves. 1t Is claimed there Is hardly
any limit to the height to which water
may be elevated by This device. A few
years ago an experiment was made
near San Francisco by an inventor
who secured the backing of Mr.. Sutro,
of Comstock tunnel FAME. His machine
was anchored out in the ocean not far
from shore. and was Used to pump wa
ter up to the top OF a bun some hun
dreds of feet high. Unfortunately. "A
storm came and swallowed up the np-
paratus, together with $4,000 which
had been invested In ii. This catas-
trOphe put an end to the enterprise
Boston Transcript.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
A New Knnaaa Inhn.,rr.

Speaking Of new Industries, word
comes from Butler County that the frog
leg industry Is assuming considerable
proportions. Many people have sup
posed that the frog would naturally
seek mIasmatic districts where ague
lurked above the skum Of swamps
This, we are informed. Is a mistake
The Kansas frog Is said to delight In
the clear ozone oiled atmosphere OF the
prairie and sings n song Of unusual
clearness owing to the effect Of the
clear, bTacing air on his larynx His
ham Is whittier and firmer In texture
than the ham Of the frog reared among
the miasma infected swamps. Gradu-
ally Kansas Is becoming the abode OF
luxury, such as Is unknown by the I'M
fortunate inhabitants OF other States.
In the line Of fish. fruit and fowl Kan
sas has long since hit the high notch
with epicures, but we have sighed In
vain for homegrown frog legs and Oys-
tiers. The frog leg problem has been
solved. The only thing remaining to
be done n to fix up oyster bays and
DAihb NAC OyhN DdtA 10 tue nome OF
his ancestor. Plant him In an artificial
pond In western Kansas. where, In n re-
mote, prehistoric age. his progenltor
whIled the happy hours away. OF
course there will be some sad features
about 1t for the oyster. for he will see
lying about him, unless they have all
been picked up within the last year or
two. the petrified coverings OF his de-
parted sires. As he looks on their
stony shells the new oyster will natur.
ally experience a feeling Of sadness ns
be thinks Of the rocky times experlenc.
ed by his ancestors, but that was be
cause they did not understand lrriga-
ton and depended on the natural rain
fall Of the country. Frog legs and na.
tive oysters are among the things that
can be banked on in the future Kansas.
Topeka Mail.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
OPENING THE sLAcKFooT RESERVE.
Lands suhteet 20 Entry Only UndsF
the Mining Laws.

Washington, Sept 2S--InfOTmation Is
received at the office of the commissioner
OF the general land Office that the
survey of the BlaekfoOt Indian reserva-
ton in Montana is completed. The reseE-
walton is now ready to be thrown open to
settlement as soon as the reports can be
prepared and approved by the interior
department There have been charges
that the department was delaying the
survey in order to give favored persons
an advantage to secure the rich min
eFal deposits, which it is believed will be
found upon the lands of the reservation.
Commissioner Hermann said today
that the work had proceeded with all
possible dispatch, and the approved plan
Of the survey, which would be the final
act of the survey, would probably be
6led in the local land office within the
next 90 days. The lands will be subject
to entry only under the mining laws,
and Mr.. Hermann calls attention to the
fact that the original provision giving
those who have already located mining
claims the right to hold them for 30 days
has been repealed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
Good One on Depeyv.

The other day ChAuncey NJ. Depew
was riding along in a sleeper, when the
train came to a stop at Cornell Univer-
sity. There was n big crowd outside,
and the station platform was lined
with yelling college boys. Speech.
speech, speech" they yelled. Chaun-
cey smiled. He was used to great ova.
lions, but this was more than he ex.
pected. He waited modestly for a few
minutes for the cries to subside. The
yells grew louder. Chauncey got IN.
put on his best smile, and buttoned nm
his coat. He strobe out with all the
dignity Of a great man. He did not
know that one Of the faculty Of Cor.
nell was going OF on the train and was
being given a rousing send-ofY by the
college. Depew appeared upon the
platform bowling and smiling In every
direction. Young men Of Cornell, I"
he began, In his best voice, you do me
the distinguished honor" "A great
cheer went up. Some Of the boys recos-
nized him. They yelled louded. De-
pew continued his speech, and gained
the attention Of the crowd. He thank.
ed them profusely for their reception,
gave them some advice, and retired.
Just at this Juncture the train drew
out. The departing professor walked
inside and glared at Depew. He f.
now writing n treatise on Nerve"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02

Kaslo, B. G., sept. % Three mrn were
from shore and in plain view Of hundred'
Of people on the streets of kaslp sunday
afternoon about 1 O'Clock The cause OF
the disaster was the eapsiLing Of the row
Swedc-, miners by occupation. Their
names were John Snrllnrth. Charles
Strom and William johnson a, far a,
known they we're unmarried. SnslInrth
and Strom came down from Sandon Sat
urday evening, near where they had
been working for the past year at the
Noble Five mine. johnson came up from
Pilot Bay the same day. The three we're
friends and proceeded To celebrate their
meeting in a coayivial manner. All three
had been drinking quite heavily during
the day and we're not in good condition
to manage "A pleasure boat. II - thought
that two Of them attempted 10 change
sents with each other in the boat, AZ ~
to take turns at rowing and standing up
and attempting to pass zach other while
the boat waa in the trough II waves
caused by a slight swell on the lake. they
lurehed and capsiLed the boat Snsllnnth
and Strom were reported to BE- on their
way back 10 sweden and To have had
years earnings on their persons Crap
pling irons have been u4a,i today in 4,
vain attempt To rrrover the bodies. vhtrh
Immediately sank. No bodies ever ri.e
in this lake and few are ever recovered
Three hats, two coats and bottle partly
full OF whisky were picked up today
Heating near the scene of the disaster
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
NATIONAL LAeoR CONFERENCE.
About Two Hundred Representa-
tlves In Session at Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 2S,-About 200 repre-
'entatives of labor organizations were
present in the Schiller building to at.
tend the national labor conference called
BY the st. Louis labor convention. Many
organizations affiliated with the Ameri-
AN Federation of Labor were represent,
ed, but those delegates said they were not
there in any official capacity.
President Debs of the social democracy
explained the objects of the conference.
He appealed to the representatives Of all
labor organizations to work together to-
ward the amelioration of the present con
lition of the laboring classes. STRIKES
lon't pay" said Debs. ~An strikes are
lost; they are useless; they are caused
oy the employing classes. When capital
SITS get ready for strike they provoke
me, knowing well their fight is won be
lore the conflict is begun"
T. NJ Bannister of st. Louis was elect.
ID chairman of the convention, and W
R. Carriek of Pennsylvania, secretary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
TO ARM FOR THE FRAY
HNCENDIARY sPEEcHEs AT CHIcA-
GO LABOR CONVENTION.
Money Plank was Finally Amended
IN FavsF Of the silver Adj
vocaten.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-A three days ses-
sion Of the labor convention ended yes
terday in climax of incendiary speech
e..
K. NJ. Bannister of st. Louis, chairman
Of the convention, resigned the gavel to
introduce resolution advising strikers
in general to arm themselves for resist
ance when necessary.
b. r. Creedon OF Idaho was one OF the
most mdical speakers. He said: The
time has come for radical measures. Ev-
cry advance OF the human race has been
gained with guns and we must use them.
NJ. j. Mccarthy of Chicago opposed the
resolution as a matter of policy on the
ground that it was not well TO warn the
public of their intentions
T. NJ Bannister, in speaking in defense
Of his resolution, said it was right, arms
should be met with arms.
A motion to lay the matter on the TIA
ble was carried after McCarthy's speech
about its being poor policy.
Western delegates secured free silver
amendment to the platform.
There was lively row at the morning
session and for at time during the pro
eeedings it looked as ii an exchange Of
blows could not be averted.
DIR. II. Taylor, one OF Mayor Harrison's
cabinet officials, was present as a dele
gate and he wanted the privilege OF
speaking in regard to the platform which
had been submitted by the committee on
resolutions. But the majority of the del
egates, seemingly did not wish the doctor
TO speak. The delegates expressed ap
proval, however, when the doctor said:
II am highly gratified at the money
plank"
The money plank calls for legal ten
der money to be issued by the govern
mnt. The doctor quickly followed The
announcement with plea to have the
l6 to l idea put in the platform, to the
exclusion of the money plank already re
ported. The audience instantly turned
against him and an uprOar ensued, which
did not cease until the speaker sat down
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
THUGS KILLED A PASSENGER.
}. n. Barnett Victim of HIGHWAY
men In Northern California.

Ukiah, Cal, Sept. 90 - Two masked
highwaymen held up the Bonneville stage
yesterday and J. r. Barnett, a passenger,
was shot and instantly killed by one Of
theh robbers As the stage was passing
through a heavily wooded part Of the
road, seven miles from here, the bandits
suddenly appeared and ordered the driver
to stop. Barnett, who was seated on the
rear Of the stage, heard the order and
plunged his hand into his pocket TO Sc
cure his purse. The highwaymen fancied
Barnett was about to draw his pistol. and
fired, the charge striking Barnett in the
neck, killing him instantly The robbers
then secured the express box and disap-
Peared. Barnett was pioneer resident
Of this county and a prominent citizen.
The sheriff is now trailing the outlaws
with blood hounds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
LAST SPIKE Is DRIVEN.
rraIl-RObsOn Branch of Colombia
and Western Railroad.

Trail, r. C., Sept 2S.-The last spike
IN the TrailRobson branch of the Colum-
)ia & Western was driven yesterday, To
morrow the first freight train will bring
soke from Robson, and regular passen-
ger service will be inaugurated as soon as
the Canadian Pacific railway affords prop
er connections at Robson for Nelson. Sew
,ral hours will then be saved by passen-
gers to and from Nelson and ROssland
\ third rail will be laid from Smelter hill
giving both standard and narrow gauge
service to the Columbia { Western depot
1t Trail. For the present transfers across
the Columbia river at Robson will be BY
boat until business warrants IT, eeIa,,Tuc-
lion of ferry Tne work of surfacing
and t...AstIng will be completed. The new
road is 62 miles long, and runs up the
Columbia river from Trail to Robson, con
Meeting there with the Canadian Pacific
branch to Nelson.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
MADE A HIT.

tn gay that IN RAFria has usads ~.
f"s@tanal hit siaes Ipystinz IN spokans, =
n"e'lIsss sa remark The aAay wauissspi
lures s1svte'l by him tsstiiysax 10 be
'kIl a. a physician "a greater praise sAss
""r'is ran tell Ills ofiiss r in he Az.
litnrinm building. where No can be eua.
quilted tfrrcl regarding al aFass aad
rhrnuir diseases, tot whigh he y. heysa4
question. The lgadiag spsviaiiss ai Ne
day.
ussVs 40 In ~. 3 % . asa - q.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
THE COLLEGE OF MONTANA.
Professors who VIII Make Up Per
sonnet of the Faculty.

Deer Lodge, Sept 29.-Rev. DR.. Martin
president of the College of Montana, an
nOunees the selection of the following
professors, who will make up the per
sonnet of the faculty for the season OF
lsg7-9S; Miss Norma Robinson, an
alumnus Of the college and a graduate
Of the Cincinnati Musical Conservatory
win have charge of the musical depart
ment; Professor Charles L Searcy, gradu-
ate Of Purdue university in civil engineer
ing, will occupy position as instructor
in the inning department.; Professor Jas
E. Thompson of Cornell. lafe-;nstructor OF
chemistry in th= Cincinnati high school
fills a 6as post, while Professor Henry
-HPAwan of Dartmouth will have control
of the language classes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
ENTIRE BODY BURNED.
Shocking Accident to Mrs MARI
Pepper, Near WaIla waIIa.

Walla Walla, Wash. Sept. IS. - Mrs.
Mary a. Pepper, aged ~ years, well
known throughout the entire WaIla Wal
la valley, was probably fatally burned at
her home on the Tumalum, between this
city and Milton, yesterday. At last ae
counts she was not expected to live. Par
ticulars are meager. but from what could
be learned the lady attempted to put
stick OF wood in the stove, which proved
TOO long. Taking it out, a live coal fell
on the hoor, setting FIRE 10 her dress. Be
lore the flames could be extinguished, the
entire surface Of her body was horribly
burned flesh dropping off in several
places.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02

Spokane, Sept 3O.-That the Spokane
route to the KlOndike is attracting at
tention is shown by the large nunber OF
letters received in this city by business
men and Others, asking for fullest infor.
nation These letters come from all parts
OF the country, the east being apparently
most anxious.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02

In Tho japanese match factories the
boxes and label, arc made bv Iittlo ,,,,.
VINO are "oudrnusly dsytroua in the
work. These little experts get from 10
. cents for Il hours work.
mo house IN which Rev. John wsslsv
vas .'''ei With his fatal Hines. has b..1
identified at Ballam. wv"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02

Colfax, Sept. 3O-A dastardly assault
which may result in a lynehing if the
brute is captured occurred here Tuesday
night A iend attempted to assault Mrs
Matte Smith, widow, and her l4-year
old daughter Ollie, and in the fight for
their honor both were badly bruised a.
were also two neighbor women in whose
house they sought shelter from the brute
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02

Livingston, Mont, Sept 2S.-Early
yesterday morning fire broke out in va.
cant building on Second street. The
flames communicated TO Gamers cigar
factory and a row Of frame buildings
across the street. The fire was confined
to those buildings. The loss on Garner's
factory and stock Is 5000; insurance
$500. The loss on six other buildings
and stock Is $500.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
JUST RETURNED FROM ALASKA.
A Montana Man EnthuaIastIe Over
what He Has Seen.

what He Has Seen.
Anaconda. Sept. 2S.-Dr. A. H
Mitchell OF Warm Springs has just re
turned from a trip to Alaska, and, like
most of the recent pilgrims from that
golden shrine, he is chOckfull of enthusi
Ism about the wonderful mineral re
sources of that frigid region. For the
last 35 years DIR. Mitchell has been one
Of the first pioneers at every gold dig
gings- He was on the Pacific coast pan
ning out gold before the Fraser river ex-
element. He was at. Cariboo when a
white man was an object Of curiosity;
ne chased Indians over almost every foot
If ground from the southern boundary OF
Arizona to the Canadian line; he came TO
Montana just as Alder gulch was dis
,overed, and he has been no laggard in
my of the stampedes to new gold fields
from that day to this.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
PERSIA DEMANDS SATISFACTION.
Raid by Turkish KuFds Was Not
Prevented I'm Any Way.

Teheran, Sept 29.-The inquiry mad.
into the fighting which took place on tbs
TurkO- Persian frontier in August last
shows the raiders were Turkish Kurd,
who crossed the frontier with the h'n
knowledge Of the Turkish military an
thOrities, sacked nine villages and mas
sacred 300 Mussulmans and Christians
including women and children. The Per
sian government is demanding full salts
faction from the Turks for the outrages
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
0R IoROAN succrfps pa AnnprMs
''"'"T""r h"E~Ts NPPoIat. = s~sttt.
Wa" Ia the Haard az Taa.y.t

olympia sept. % Governor Rogers
h'' appointed DR. j. Eugsue Jordan u
N"attl" memb'r II tho staie beard n
aunt and control for The term ending
Npr'l J. 1901 Ur Jordan surrsc,ls " p
andrews, who has resigned
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
THE DEATH OF AN OLD SOLDIER.
Formerly Commander of Teeumseh
Post at Wallace.

Formerly Commander of Teeumseh
Post at Wallace.
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 2s.-JOseph lie
irand died at the soldiers home Septem
Der "a of cancer. He came here from Wal
ace on July I. Deceased was born in
iermany October Is, 1886. He enlisted in
Company C, Fifth United States infantry
rs private April 3, 1853, and was dis
,harged as corporal February 4, 1858; re.
enlisted February 4, 1863, in Company d,
Fifth United States infantry, and was
discharged as sergeant July IA, 1865. By
profession he was an accountant. He en-
ioyed good musical and literary educa-
ton and held several local offices Of i'm
pOrtance at Wallace before surrendering
TO i'll health. He was formerly command
er Of Tecumseh post, No. p, Wallace,
Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02

New York, Sept. 3O.-The American
Mailing Company, organized to manufae.
ture and deal in malt, with an author
lied capital Of S3O,OOO,OOO, has been in.
eorporated at Trenton, n J. Its inten.
ton Is to control the output of malt in
this country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
Tire Pernon. KILLED.

Chester, Pa, Sept. 29.-Three persons
were killed on the Baltimore L Ohio rail.
road tracks a few miles below this city
yesterday by a passenger train crashing
into wagon The victims are Myrtle
Dobriski, George Baldwin and Maud
baldwin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02

., a,"'''n'T' hall, in London. where 0u
, "nnNa must he copyrighted. has a, lac,
PREPARED nm index Of titles. thu, cn,tii..
% |,' 70 guard against iny,lun,a,v ~
E"quent lawsuits. ""' '"e ron
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
Made New Bicycle Records.

London, Sept. 3O.--At the Crystal Pal,
ace yesterday A. 4. Waltons beat all BIZ
cycle records over distances from "a TO
% miles. He covered the 34-mile course
IN l,06;l0 l-5 and the 04-miIe course in
2,07s04 IS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02

Zanesville, Ohio, sept. 20 \ heavy
fog obScured the track 40 that a hand
car was struck about three miles from
here by the inspection tnin II the Mu.k
ing Valley road early yesterday. and
three men were killed The drnd are Ri
ward Nj. Davis, Winfield Halsey and "
A. Cefe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
BUTTE MAN SAYS HE WAS ROBBED.
Claims That the Woman Who Pass
ed as His Wife Took 1000.

ed as HIS Wife Took $4,000.
Butte, Mont, Sept. 2s.-D. N. Diegin.
son, in charge Of the Veno healing inst.
tuition in Butte, complains to the police
Of being robbed Of $1,000 by Rena Bry-
ans, a woman who passed here az his wife
since the concern started several weeks
ago The woman had been employed by
him six years. He kept the money in a
trunk instead Of in bank. Sunday at.
ternoon Dickinson and an assistant went
to a suburban resort, and on their re-
turn the woman could not be found. On
examination Of the trunk it was dis
closed that the $1,000 was missing. The
police were notified. Dickinson says the
woman is not his wife, but only an EN-.
plOye.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02

London, Sept 30.-A dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Christiana saws that
DIR. Nansen, the explorer, will leave on
October 81 for the United States, where
he expects TO deliver 90 lectures for sG5..
900. in addition to the percentage of the
receipts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-02
A ThsoIorIcaI Prohi.m.

Spoke the preacher solemnIy-"The
hairs Of our head are all numbered"
Il wonder where the back numbers
gor' murmured the bald-headed little
publIsher.-Tit-Bits.