davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22
DruwwIn,a In 81. I.eul..

81, Louis, No., Oct l7.---,carly 1000
delegates, representing nearly every
branch Of tho Wholesale and retail drug
trade throughout the country, are gath.
cred In st. Louis for a three days ma.
,,onal convention and conference, and Il
4 probable that before adjournment a
definite settlement win have been reach
"a In the war controversy, which has
hcen aRitating the trade since the rev
.nue laws became effective last July.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct, ls,-Judge Ham
nond Of the United States circuit cour,
granted the application by the American
Steel and Wire Company for an iniunc-
ton against the striking wine drawers To-
day. The injunction is a blanket one and
applies to all the defendants named in the
petition and 10 any others, who may here
after interfere with the employees Of the
company. Il restraints the strikers from
in any manner interfering with the op
Grafton Of the compnys min and from
molesting or intimidating or threatening
those desiring to work at ne mills. and
tTom eoRgregating 81 the mill or house
Of employees for the purpose Of intimidA
ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

Washington, Oct. lss--Ihe following
dispatch has been received at the interior
department,
Walker, Mimi, Oct. lS.--Scveral Of the
Indians for whom warrants are issued are
ready to give themselves up Think Ill
will do 50 by next Wednesday.
Cslgnedl JONES Commissioner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22
.,.-,, Trem tonnage T"H.

washington, Oct. l7.--SeCre,ary Alse,
,os.~ i..1rd an order providing 'ha'
hs,,st,sr vessels trading between ."S
IIn,ted state. and Puerto Rico and YES,
80 H. ,hs coa.,ing trade off the ISLAM
raj, 4. rx.mp, from tcnnsge tax Inl'
trade is confined by reg"'as'0n W
lean vessels.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22
49,, osmins as~s.

san Francisco. Oct. n ,sv I'm AZ.
pass "a" says that Admiral Dewey "a vI,l
ssss An thls city on Decempe. y - tssIn.
eo,na here On the steamer ..s ~, ~ shat dats
which Il due 20 arrive W. pswsy IL IN.
irwin the orient, A dn,I an,srnr,ses on
teres.-e " Ara ID h these interests na W.
thls e2as n. eoSalns al this time, ne "a.
premPs ss,snds m this city TIA. ne "a
s,r"sSy applied for leave o. A0ss"S'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

Washington. Oct 1.-The government
Saturday decided 10 issue army rAtions
70 the sufferers from the recent foods In
Georgia. Appeals for such aid have been
coming in Tor several days from the
Georgia state olficials-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

Montpelier, W, Oct Is.-lThe house and
senate yesterday took separate ballots for
United States senator. Both houses BY
Proctor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22
MinInE Brieas.

The stage company have II horses and
iour coaches coming over the state road
nom Boise which they will add 70 the
equipment on the Lewiston and Mt.
idaho line, says the GrangevilIe Press.
Two hundred tons OF SteInWinder ore
ias just been run through the lin Horn
mill, in Fairview camp, B. G., with the
Jesuit that 81 per ton in gold was OBJ
aained on the plates, and this, with the
gold in the concentrates, will give the
're a fair average value.
With proper transportation facilities
the two counties of Washington and Ida
no would become the greatest producers
'f gold, silver and copper on the north
vest coast, and the only natural and
easy solution Of the problem is the CON
struction of railway from Weiser and
up the Weiser river. One hundred miles
II iron would settle the question, and we
ought 10 put it down as far as possible
his year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

washington. OCT .a--Aa far A. could
BE- ascertained no information regarding
The reported naval ensagemen. has been
received at the navy department, nor has
General Otis. commanding the United
States troops at Manila, made any ref
srence 20 Il On any communications he
may have made 10 the war department.
The dispatch created considerable inter-
est here. Recently the newspapers con-
tanned a statement that Admiral Dewey
had dispatched one OF two Of his ships
to another portion Of the Philippine group
on mission Of some Importance and thu
suggestion IL made unoiilciaily that u
may have been these vessels which have
been engaged In combat with The insur-
gents,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

The Silver Key Mining Company filed
a petition in the district court TO dis
solve and disineorPOrate the company in
accordance with a vote of the stockhold-
ers passed on August IL. All assets
have been sold, including the Silver Key
mineral claim, located on the south side
u Granite creek in F1athead county,
Montana. The company was capitaIi1-
cd for 100000 shares Of which 100000
were treasury. Two thousand shares
had been sold The petition seus. forth
hat there is $So6.s0 in the treasury to
be distributed among the Stockholders
and that there are no debts. The hearing
was set for December 10.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22
DEWEY AND THE FrLRrNOs
A. gsEaGsnent Reported Between
che Americans aaa Rebels.

London. Oct. so.-The Madrid CORES
poEdsns OF the Times says
Captain Aunon. the minister o. marine.
has received = dispatch from Manila an
npuncinK a naval engagement between
ihs Americans and rebels owing 10 Al
niral DcEuys foFhiddlng 1he latter %
~ the rvbsl fias from their ships. Tho
dispatch adds that thsno were losses On
both sides. but that the Americans cap
tured the rebel ships. The scene Of thu
engagement h not stated. but Il h sup
posed 10 have been in Manila hay.
woSa seat % Paris.
Madrid. Oct D-Ths cabines has a.
recs@d TO forward 70 the Spanish peace
commissioner ~ Paris an osicial dis
patch received Yesterday from Manila re-
porting 40 engagement between the Amer
team ana inaurgcnt waruhips growing out
Of TIE refusal Of Admiral Dewey to al
low the insurgents 70 ~ their nag from
their shipa.
A disratch says that Admiral Dewey
having forbladsn the Tagios 20 hoist ths
Philippane nag upon their vessela series
Of hEhta ensued. resulting In losu on both
sides.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

The silver smeIter at Great Fails.
Mont, which has mot been in operation
for the past two months, will be started
up this week, and to an extent greater
than for several yeaTs past, one furnace
being operated that has mot been fired
since the great slump in silver. About
us men will be employed at once and.
as there is shortage in the supply, q
number will be brought from Helena
and other towns lie supply Of ore on
hand, which has been accumulated since
work was suspended, is large. The mines
which the company is operating are pro
ldnefng well. The East Helena works oi
the company have been run almost 70
their full capacity recently, and the out
look Is that, unless there should be some
unforeseen change in conditions, the
work there will be operated steadily for
several months to come.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

2 number Of claims IN the group on
which ore has been found, 80 there Il
room for several men working entirely
separate from each other. Wherever
found the ore has been mnch the same,
being clean and high grade, netting them
from 5000 TO 5000 per carload above
the freight and smeIter charges. They
are six miles from 0sburn, but only 4
little over two from the railroad, and
CONFORMITY with George Heller, who has
struck ore on the opposite side Of the
gulch, they are trying 70 get side track
put in opposite the claims. Work will
be pushed all winter both on the Yam.
kee group and the He4er property, and
the shipment the coming year win b
heavier than ever. While aggregating
considerable in money, the tonnage !.
20 small that the railroad company hest
tates about furnishing them better faciI.
| tiles.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

In the Yankee group on Big creek in
Idaho, the Blake hroiaers have respect
able fortune. They have been working
there for years occasionally shipping a
carload Of ore. Their ore body Is small.
and they have never ielt justified in put.
ting on any considerable force, content
ing themselves with working the ground
with two or three men. and occasionally
leasing part Of their works There arr
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-14
.SIeepIessness
ESPECIALLY FREQUENT IN HIGH ATTITUDES.
Now II May be Overcome in Amy Climate.
From the Chiet,ain. Pueblo, Col.

While the Rocky Mountain region is
Justly famed for its salubriOus climate, and
10 becoming more and more the mecca toward
which pilgrims are travelling from all parts
of the world that they may fill their weaken
cd lungs with its life-giving air. yet there
are ailments in that climate as in any other,
one Of the chief of which is sleeplessness.
This Ia due to the rarity OF the air which on
some constitutions is too stimulating to the
nerves. In some cases patients are COM
PEELED 10 remove for time to the sea level
10 escape the high nervous strain. As sleep
lessnesa is not an uncommon accompaniment
10 certain nervous conditions lin any clim-
ate) the story of o woman of Pueblo, Col.
may point o moral TO others, who have had
similar affiiction. f't
ago when the town was a frontier settle
ment, and Indians were by no means un.
usual visitors, bands of Ute's often passing
through on their way from the mountains
down to the plains to hunt buffaloes.
She had been In good health, until few
years ago when at each recurring spring
upe she became debilitated, weak and Ian
gutd. Her strength left her, she was listless
and lifelcss This, too, in spite of the stimu.
lasing effects Of the high altitude. The most
ssyi0ls difieulty, however, was sleeplessness,
which she could not cure. The long weary
watches Of the night told on her health and
she dreaded the approach of night. This
lack of sleep weakened her strength and
brought on extreme nervousness, until she
was q physical wreck.
As she could not well take the long jour
ney necessary TO change of climate, she
eolght Tor some nerve restorative, that would
ksala ~ The nervous system, and thus ena'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-14

BILE her to get that sleep and rest without
which she could not long endure the strain.
She ut length found this in DIR. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. She said to the
reporter: by the fine / had taken one box
of these pills, | not only felt stronger but
to my surprise found thatI could sleep.
~ have taken four boxes now and can take
a long nap during the day and sleep soundly
all night.
"T6e medicine not only takes away that
weary depressed feeling but creates buoy.
ancy and exlilaration that does not pass away
when one stops taking the pills.
:" am forty-nine years old and about thirty
years ago began to be troubled with gather.
ings in my head. The trouble caminued until
was unable to hear sound through my
right ear and my left ear was badly affected.
had no idea that the pills would benefit my
very much improved.
~ consider DIR. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People wonderful medicine. The
address Of the woman is: Mrs. II. L. Graham.
2l4 +. 4th ST., Pueblo, Col.
STATE of COLORADO,
COUNTY OF PUEBLO, co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me tbja
9th day Of July, 1897.
GEORGE w. GILL,
lsEAL) Notary Public.
All the elements necessary to give new lifa
and richness to the blood and restore shat
tered nerves are contained in DIR. Williamsi
Pink Pills for Pale People. They are sold
In boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen
or hundred) at 80 cents box, or six boxes
for $3.50 and may be had of all druggists OF
directly by. mail from DR.. WilliamsS Nedi.
cine Co., Schenectady, N. X.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-14
PHOTOGRAPHIC FIRES.
Stirring and Picturesque Scenes Caught
by Amateur Firegoers.

by Amateur Firegoers.
There are in the city amateur
photographers who make specially
of fires, but whose Photographic in
terest in fires is, after all, but Sec
ondary. They are primarily inter-
ested in fires and firemen. They are
firegoers, and with them, though
they may be well advanced in the
art, photography but adds to the in
terest they find in fires and serves
for the preservation of stirring
scenes of wonderful fire and smoke
effects and of the working of the fire
department under all sorts of condi-
tions.
There are probably not more than
half a dozen of the fire photogra-
pliers here referred to. Many pho
| tographers at one time and an
other get picture of fire, but only
casually, as opportunity presents. A
fire is not like scenery, or a house,
or bridge, that one can go out and
photograph when one wants to or
when the conditions are favorable,
but it springs up Unexpectedly at all
sorts of hours and in various places,
and to get photograph of it one
must have knowledge of the fire,
freedom of movement and a camera
always at hand, besides command of
facilities for work after getting to
the fire. These requirements neces-
sarily limit the fire photographers
to very small number, confined to
the ranks of firegoers.
There is probably no man whose
blood is not stirred by the sight of a
fire engine dashing along the street
to fire. Everybody is fascinated
by the spectacle of the fire itself; all
are interested in the fire department
and its work and everything pertain
ing to it. There are some for whom
these things have absorbing interest.
These are the firegoers, with an in
tense interest i'll the fire department
and in everything belonging to 1t
and like interest in fires.
The firegoer may be a business
man. He is likely to be man whose
time is more or less at his own com
mand, who can come and go as he
pleases. OF course he has fire
badge, so that he is free within the
fire lines. He is familiar with the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-14
There Ar. Hips and N,ps.

A gentleman who lived about 80
miles from London had been up to
town to theater and was going
home by the midnight train.
1t was a bitterly cold night, and
the ticket inspector who stood by
the train kept on stamping his feet
to keep them warm.
"You look cold, said the gentle
man as he came up. Wont you
take nip of somethingi"
THANK You, sir, said the man
gratefully.
"Then take a nip of this" hold.
ing out the ticket, and the gentle
man got into the carriage chuckling
over his little joke.
But he wasn't so amused later on
when he found himself being swift
ly carried past his destination, the
inspector having put him into an
ordinary carriage instead of the slip
coach which stopped at his place.
He was landed 40 miles farther
on, on raw morning, with no pos
sibility of catching a train home for
many hours. and his language was
most uncomplimentary.
But that was some one else's joke.
-Pearson's Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-14

working of the department. An ap-
paratus going along the street has
for him significance quite beyond
that which 1t would have even for
one interested in such subjects, but
not familiar with them. There are
various things about the movements
Of apparatuses that to him convey
definite information.
If the fregoer Is also an amateur
photographer, he has a camera at
his place Of business or his Office
ready, but he photographs many
other things about the department
besides fires. He has, for example,
picture of the men turning out on
an alarm, the scene in the bunk
room, with the firemen jumping out
of bed. He has pictures of the hook
ing up in the engine house, with the
horses dashing for their places, and
pictures of speed exhibitions taken
at public displays of the department
and pictures Of drilling men, men
jumping into nets, and that sort of
thing.
At the fire he may take, besides
pictures of the fire itself, picture
of big stream, of course, with the
pipe and the men, holding it. One
who looks at a series Of such pic
lures realizes right away that he is
looking at something out of the ordi-
nary. The fire photographer takes,
perhaps, a picture of the fire line,
with the policemen holding the peo-
pie back, and the men and the boys
composing 1.-THE fire line that ev-
erybody has seen. On still day he
takes smoke effect-a fire engine
with great masses of white smoke
rolling up from the smokestack and
broadening out into great, rolling
plume above.
After the fire he may take pictures
of the wrecked buildings or of a
striking interior. He takes next day,
1t may be, the burned building as it
looks covered with playbills. 1t is
not always possible to get satisfac-
tory picture of the fire. It is COM
paratively easy to get good pictures
of the incidental happenings. Alto
gether such pictures make series
of great interest. The photographer
gives copies to his friends, and some
times he has them mounted as Ian
tern slides. Thus enlarged and
thrown upon screen, they make
pictures of most striking and in
teresting character.-New York
Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-14
How to Behave.

I take at random two specimens
from an early Victorian manual:
when entering the boudoir of a
lady friend, a gentleman should be
very careful to remove his hat, "
and IF at n dinner party you have
the honor to sit next your hostess,
and she depute to you the duty of
carving leg of mutton, and if, in
doing go, you inadvertently upset
this joint into your hostess lap, do
not, as the vulgar would, apologize
profusely and offer to buy her 8
new dress, but pass it off lightly as
a joke" Strange though it seems,
the arbiter of conversation and eti-
quette in the present day has made
no great advance from such modes
Of wisdom.-Saturday Review.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-14
Sleep.

Sleep ensues when the brain is
largely denuded of blood, when GER
ebral anmmia is established. To
partly empty the brain of its blood
supply, to keep the head cool, the
body sufficiently warm and to send
the blood rather to the lower ex-
tremities-this is the physical prob
lem of the sleepless. 1t is interest
ing to note that during sleep a great
number of the bodily functions con-
tinue quite normally without inter-
fering with sleep itself, and there
fore sleep is not so like death as
some Of the poets have imagined
Man asleep is not SO profoundly diff
ferent from man awake, the two
chief points of difference, however,
being these-a greater indrawing
Of oxygen and exhalation of car.
bonic acid and a complete vasomo.
tor rest.-London Spectator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-14
NEW YORK'S FIRE PATROL,
It Had Its Origin In an Association Of
Merchants For Mutual Protection.

Merchants For Mutual Protection.
Mr.. Charles T. Hill, writing in st.
Nicholas of the New York fire patrol,
says:
The history of the New York
branch of this novel addition to the
fire service is not uninteresting, for
It's ablishment dates back to the
beginning of the present century, at
which time it was known as the Mu-
tual Assistance Bag company.
Originally this was banding to-
gether of New York merchants for
mutual protection at fires. Each
member Of the above company"
wore a badge of distinction" at
fires, consisting of a round hat with
a black rim and white crown bear
ing the initial letters of the organ
ization, I'M. A." on the front. He
was also armed with two stout can
vas bags about by 8 feet in size,
having upon the outside his name
in full and the letters I'M. A." sur
rounded by a circle. At each alarm
of fire the members of the company
responded with hat and bags, and
if fellow members property was
in danger saved what they could
and conveyed it in these bags to
some place Of safety.
We find among the list of men,
ters Of this organization in 1908
such names as Beekman, Bleecker,
Cruger, Cutting, De Peyster, Roose-
velt, Stuyvesant and others as well
known, showing that many Of the
pioneer merchants Of New York
oity were incorporators Of this mu-
tual fire protective association. It
is extremely interesting to picture
to the mind group of these sturdy
old Knickerbockers, working ener-
getically amid the exciting sur
roundines Of fire, slowing goods
and chattels away in canvas bags
bearing names that have since be-
come historically famous or promi-
nently identified with the growth of
! old Manhattan.
In 1889 the present fire patrol was
organized, practically evolving, SO
far as records show, from this same
Mutual Bag company. Their head
quarters were on Dutch street, where
a small wagon, pulled by hand, was
kept stored on the top floor of the
building. This wagon was lowered
to the street each evening at 7p.
m. and hoisted back again at 8 a.
IN. Between these hours the fire
patrolmen were on duty. Later the
service was increased by the addi.
ton of another wagon and more
men, and in 1870 the patrol was re-
organized and put upon more sub.
stantial and more effective basis.
Three stations were opened In
different parts Of the city, and the
companies, under command of three
officers, we're taken from the regu,
lar fire department. The most ap
proved wagons and the best tele.
graphic instruments were intro.
duced, and the finest horses obtain
able were purchased for the service
1t is a question whether any
branch of the regular fire depart
ment responded SO quickly as the
detachments from these different
stations, and they presented a stir
ring picture as they thundered along
ON their way to fire.
The service in New York has beer
still further enlarged, and today
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-14
Mind Wanderings.

The Sentinel seeks in its last
issue to answer the few observa-
tions we made concerning the
pleasantries of the proprietor.
every weak" was the usual remark
of the citizen on reading il. He
says he has no recollection of the
things we tell and if they be true
we ought to be ashamed of ourself
to tell it, because they were office
secrets. We did keep still and saw
wood for three years during his
ruse of newspaper peace, and his
vile blurts at our quietude, but we
got tired oft. We were the last
person he should have assaulted
for we know him best. We can
produce other than our own affi-
davit to substantiate the whole
truth we have spoken. Many read
our expose of his true political po-
sition and came to US with assur-
ance that they knew the state
ments to be true. The only accusa-
tion he donies is his position in the
Swartz appointment matter, and
he undertakes to reproduce tele-
gram from McMillen concerning
the appointment. We doubt
whether such telegram was ever
received, and have as the founda-
tiOn of our accusation in this mat
ter only what Noah Swartz told US
In the office, and showed us letters
to that effect. We have his brother
John Swartz. who is yet among the
living,who knows the circumstance
as we stated 1t, and he got it from
Noah at the time. In his opposi
to Dan Wright he makes no denial.
Says he don't recollect it; that he
will leave that to Will Keynes.
Concerning the circular that was
sent forth from his Office, his recol-
lection fails him again, and he
knows nothing of it unless we got
1t out ourself in his employ. We
will say that we were not working
for him at the time of the Issuance
OF the circular, but we know who
was, and know who put out the cir
cular. He brands US as traitor
and a spy to tell the rotteness OF
his political bearing during our stay
with him. 1t Is traitor indeed
that will not guard his party
against its enemies. Green has
been the spy, the traitor to his
party for years, and he does not
deny 1t now that the truth is
known, and it is well for the party
that he is exposed so that precau-
tion may be taken.
We do not wish to burden the
readers of our magazine with long
discussions on one subJect,an now
that we have aired the good demo
cracy of Hooking Of its enemies
and traitors, we will take up the
other extreme, the churches, for
discussion.