davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30
Later.
Heavy Raia. Cause DAMAGE.

Tacoma, WASH, Nov. 2l--Ths heavy
rains Of the pss two days in western
Washington have caused the rivers to
food their banks. carrying down trees and
s'urnps and driftWoo3, which have lodge /
against bridges and threatened scrious
damage Many WAshouts have also DC
CURED.
A serious washout. caused by unusual
iroshets in the Cascades, has brought
about a complete Blockade Of the North
eTn Pacific AZ Eagle Gorge.
d. Small streams al over the state are
uyerhowei and considerable damage has
alrFady resulted TO property. The Kalama
river. in the southwestern part Of the
state, is over it, banks, A landslide shres
miles from kalAma turned about three
rods Of the county road into the river
and has practically stopped travel Sew
erl lAndslidcs have occurred on the
Washington a Oregon railroad. and one
train is now blocked between two slide.
Ibout FIVE miles south Of Kalama.
The heavy rains have also caused high
water in the Cbehalis river, and 400 corts
Of shinglc bolts are floating down the
Chchalis TO Grays HaTtor. Other Blooms
are threatened.
At Ceniralia l.OO0.oO0 feet Of logs broke
away and the electric plant. lume was
seriously damaged.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30
WASHINGTON NEWS.

4 church debt row resulted In the
crushing OF Coarad's BarnhArt's skull
AZ walla wAlla.
John Considine IL a free man Jury
declares him not guilty Of murder OF
William L. Meredith. az Seattle.
Oscar Norercn was killed recently by
Northern Pacific train In the mill
yard Of the Tacoma Cedar company.
Representative W. l. Jones. OF this
state. believes that the government
should construct the Nicaragua canal.
A young son of s. ]. Abbott, a farm
er living east of Colfax. was terribly IN
iured recently by being kicked by a
horse.
George skells, who wa killed by a
moving train at Northport, recently
was resident OF Addy, where he has
lived for ffteen years.
The importation OF blooied cattle
from tho middle west 70 the PalousC
country bids fair TO do much towart
solving the diversified farming prob
lem.
In a holdup at Bleek Creek siding
afteen miles south Of Colyille, recently
three masked men relieved the crew OF
the work train OF the Spokane Falls
} Northern OF $50,
Gov. Rogers may shorten terms o
/ three conyicts at the pen. They ar
: John Hurn. ''lifer," who commit,e
= arson. and Harry Miller and Jane
/ Robinson. sent up for murder. Excel
Q tive clemency IL recommended.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30
MINING NOTES

John F. Costello has accepted the pos
ition of Office manager for the North
port Smelling & Refining company, and
has relieved Manager hussey. who re,
Gently rendered his resignation.
George overfeld says Buffalo Hump
mines are producing well. Big Buffa-
10 is a good payer Mills are working
on several properties and will be kept
busy all winter. Are cleaning up good
money.
The Standard Mining company OF
Wallace, Idaho, paid q dividend OF 5
cents per share-Ss5,0 00-last week,
making a total OF dividends TO date for
this company of S2.440.O00. For sever.
al months It's dividends have been uni
formly cents per share each.
Twenty-Five men dead is believed to
be the total of Smuggler-Union fatal,
ties. The body OF John NevellR was
found on the slopes Of the seventh lev.
Ell. Engineer Hugh 0'Neill died after
two days Of Inconsistencies.
The federal court OF appeal sat San
Francisco has refused the application
of Charles Sweeny for a reversal of the
courts decision In the celebrated Skoo-
KUN case. The effect OF the refusal Is
to give Kennedy Hanley a one-eighth
interest in the famous mine from
which the Empire State-Idaho com.
pany is getting its richest ore.
An attempt was made last week to
rob the sluice boes OF the Gold Nugget
placer claim at Tyson, Idaho. The
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30
Pret.ar. for CORONATION.

London, Nov. 25.-Actiye preparations
are on foot for the coronation Of King
Edward. The duke Of Norfolk, hereditary
grand marshal and premier duke and earl
summoned the well known London COS.
tune makers 70 Norfolk house where.
spread out on wicker frames, we've speel.
mems of the robes TO be worn by the peers
and peeresses al next years great fune-
Jon This inspection, which was superIn.
tended by the duke, was to enable the
costumen TO get the exact tint Of tae
crimson velvet, the position Of the mini.
yer and ermine and other details for the
Al important making Of the robes, upol
Shich work will now be started in ear
nest.
The British museum has been besiegel
by those who are searching for records
for notes Of the dresses and regulations
Of previous coronations
Queen Alexandra has ordered from Del
hi a quantity Of the finest embroidery
for which the former capital Of India i.
50 famous, and which viii adon her
majestys robes Mt the coronation eeremo
Hies. This action, which has produced
the greatest satisfaction in India. is dus
to the good Offices Of the vieercine, who.
when in England recently, showed the
queen some priceless Delhi embroiderv,
and 50 stimulated royal interest as to
cause the present order 70 be given.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30
IDAIso oLrAsIsos.

! Frank King, an inmate Of the county
jail at Moscow. attempted suicide. the
success Of the attempt being prevented
with difiiculty.
The death OF Judge Absolom X
White at his home In clarkia. Idaho. on
the upper ST. Maries. about nifty miles
from here. is reported.
The attendance at the Lewiston nor
NAL school has now reached 1870, the
largest enrolment the school has ever
had at this season Of the year.
Work on the new buildings at the
university at Moscow Is being pushed
The girls dormltory will probably be
ready for occupancy by the first OF the
year.
A Hour war Is on between Moscow
and Cornwall grist mills. each OF them
selling their best grades OF -four al
81 20 q .arrel. which is considerably
les than the cost OF production.
The man who gave his name TO the
leading town Of the Occur d'Alenes has
passed away. Col. w. n. Wallace died
in Los Angeles recently OF Bright's
disease, from which he had been a suf-
ferer for some time.
A wreck occurred on the short line
At Welser recently which caused the
destruction of considerable property.
but no loss OF life. As In the case OF
The recent wreck at Orchard, the re-
VerSei engine dashed away down the
track.
Trouble has again broken out be
tween the miners and tmbermen In the
Camas Cove mining district. Timber
claims have recently been filed over a
large portion Of the mining area, in
Guiding the Gold Nugget placer claim.
from which over s1l. 900 In pure gold
was taken last summer.
Col John W. Jones, who went TO the
Philippines in command of the First
IDAHO vounteers. died last week at his
home in Blackfoot, from heart trouble.
Deceased was 81 years old. He was
native OF Virginia. and served ia the
Confederate army. rising 70 the rank OF
colonel. He came 10 Idaho In 1855. He
had held a number OF public positions
In the state. and was regent OF the
state university al the time Of his
death.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30
Lady Manager. Appointed.

St. Louis, Nov. 25.-Seventeen OF the y
ladies who viii constitute the board II
lady managers of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition have been appointed by the
national committee. The four vet to be
appointed will probably be selected at the
next meeting Of the commission.
As now constituted the board consists
Of the following: Miss Helen l. Gould.
New York city; Mrs. James L. Blair. st.
Louis; Mrs. l. d. Frost, Winona, MINI.
Mrs John l. Holcomb, Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. John 4. Mccall, New York city.
Miss Anna l. Dawes, Pittsheld. Mrs.
Francis l. Porter. Atlanta. Ga: Ms.
Frederick Halger, Little Rock, Ark
Mrs w. F. Andrews, Hastings, Neb. /;
Mrs. Helen Boyce Hunsieker, Philadel-
phia; Miss Emily Warren Roseling, Tren.
ton, \. j.; Mrs. Jennie Knott, Louisville.
Ky; Miss Belle Everett, Atehison, Kan.
Mrs William Coleman, indianapolis; Mrs
NJ, H. De Young. San Francisco; Mrs.
Margaret p, DAILY, Anaconda, and Mrs.
Finis p. Ernest, Denver. Col.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30

POcahontas. Va, Nov. 25.--All hope OF
ending the eight mining officials who en-
tered the West mine TO search for bodies
ontombed by the recent explosion in the
liaby mine has about been abandoned.
ncscuing party entered the mine, but was
able TO pressed only 800 yards The coat
Of Superintendent o'Malley was found
hanging on a peg about 200 yards in the
mine, but no other trace Of the party WAS
discovered. The mining experts now here
have decided upon a plan Of attempted
rescue, but the mine officials refuse to
give any information 10 the public.
Assistant Superintendent King, who lei
the rescuing party and who was over
come by black damp, has entirely recov-
cred. He says il is impossible for hu.
man being TO live Is minutes in a mine
in the condition in which the mine was
when his party entered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30

Pit,sburg. Nov. 27.-Thc strike for in.
creased wages Of all switchmen belonging
to the Ssitchmen's Union Of America
In the Pittsburg district has been inaug.
uratod. There are between coo and 1000
members Of the local organization. and
The union officials claim that the response
was general.
The switchmon asked for the enforce
ment Of the standard scale Of wages
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30

Bluehelds, w. Va, Nov. 25.-Thc
dead bodies Of the last party OF eight
well known mining men who entered
the west mine of the Pocahontas col
leries company have been recovered.
Bob st. clair and Joseph Cardweli
were lying with arms clasped around
each other, cold in death. The bodies
Of o'Malley. Maurice St. Clair and
Price were discolored and bruised
about the face. showing signs Of a
struggle. Il being very plain to see
that they made a desperate attempt
at retracing their steps to better air
but they had advanced too far into
the deadly white damp to escape alive
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30
Relation, nroIscn OF.

New York. Nov. 99.-Aocording to the
Bogota, Colombia, correspondent of the
Herald, the Colombiap government has is.
sued decree declaring that diplomatic
relations with Venezuela have CEASED, and
that the Colombian legation in Caracas
has been withdrawn.
Senior Concha, minister Of war, says the
government has $1,000 men armed and
ready for action.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30

Telluride. Col, Nov. es.-The coroncr's
jury which investigated the Smuggler.
Union mine disaster in which 20 men lost
their lives returned a verdict censuring
some Of the minor officials at the mine
for not promptly closing the entrance
TO Bullion tunnel after the FIRE origi.
mated, but finding that the officers Of the
company were not guilty of criminal or
wilhil negligence.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30

Washington. Nov. ga cablegram has
been received from Acting Governor
Wright al Manila in which he says that
Governor Taft is improving, but probably
viii he incapaciiated for four weeks or
more. Al the end Of that time the physl'
clans say Il will he advisable for Cover
nor Taft to seek a change Of climate for
few weeks in which to recuperate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30
gilbert Won Republic Cur.

ST. Louis, No, Nov. sA-Fred Gilbe,t
Of Spirit Lake, Iowa, won and now owns
the Republic cup, emblematic of the live
bird championship OF the world. In a
match with J. A. r. Elliott Of Kansas
City Frank Parmalee OF Omaha and Guy
Burnside Of Knoxville, Tenn. all previous
holders of the cup, Mr.. Gilbert killed IS
out Of 20 birds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30
rhrrr nrnth. the Rc.ult.

Marietta. Ohio. Nov. 26-At Unionville
Morgan county, Robert Viking and wife
had a family quarrel, Mrs. viking TAX
ing her baby, hurried to the home Of her
father. Jacob Stokes. The husband fol.
lowed. lie shot and MORALLY wounded
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes, who were on the
ycranda Of the house. A son Of Mr.. Stokes
then shot and killed viking,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30

Clear Lake, Miss, Nov. ss-whilc
working with a steam wcclsaw james
Floyd was instantly killed by the acct
dental breaking Of the saw. He was
struck In the chest by a flying pieCc Of
wood. which tore ovt his heart. W. H.
Ihoper was killed on Thanksgiving day
a year ago by The same outfit by simi'
lar accident.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30

Berlin, Nov. s4.-Germany continues 20
ring with protests against the references
which MFR. Chamberlain, the British colo,
NAL secretary. made to the Germany army
in his speech ut Edinburgh. Meetings are
being held every day and there is no sign
Of abatement Of the agitation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30
p,,orcea From Mrs. Nation.

David X. Nation has been granted d.
vcrrc from his wife. Mrs. Carrie Nation,
the "ioint smasher," The court cxoner.
ated Mrs. Nation from the charge OF
cruelty ,e her husband and divided tho
property.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30
MINING NEWS Of THE WEEK
NORTHWEST Is MORE ACTIVE
Interesting Items of MIsceIIane
Nature Gathered DsrIng the Past
Week-AH Districts showing Vast
IInprovemenfs-Bew Mines Begin
ninS 20 Ship-MInlnS Accidents.

Butte mining men are worked up
over find OF rich free gold southwest
Of their town. Assays Of 1t are fabu-
lous. Vein has been uncovered for IF.
teen hundred feet, and it yields big re-
f-rns.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30
HIs censelenee smete nIm.

Washington, Nov. 2o.-secretary Hay
has received from an unknown person,
through the collector Of customs at New
York, conscience contribution Of SIS, 00o.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30

Washington, Nov. e6>-william Gwyn,
for 30 years chief messenger to the Sec
rotary Of state, died last night from q
chronic stomach complaint,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30
no nc CensaI eeneral

Washington. Nov. 2e.-The state de-
partment announces that George Helm
orod Of Omaha, Neb., has been appointed
consul general at Apia, Samoa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30
WORLD SHEWSBRIEFLY TOLD
CULLED FROM DISPATCHES.

cs1pists Review ~ HaPpeaiaEs In
Both EastsFn ana Western Hssais-
SAsEss fsT the Past week--katlsn-
~. mistsEtea1. Political aaa Per-
sssai Eyeats TsEssIY EHpsuAasa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30
INENTY-S IXPRSONS KILLED
A BIG BOILER EXPLODED.
thirty or Forty People wounded I'm
Terrible Accident Rt DetroIt-A
Three story Brick wrecked
Ruins Caught Fire--Properfy Loss
Estihaatea NJ sI5O.OOo.

Detroit, Nov. 2s.-The boiler in the
factory Of the PeBberthy Injector com.
pahy' Seventh and Abbott streets. ex.
ploded with terrific f1ree, deinolishing
The entire three story brick building In
which II MAS located. Inside the structure
SOME 90 employees were at work. More
than half Of these were more or less
seriously injured and At least nine were
killed, three Of the injured dying shortly
after being removed 10 the hospital
The rear, Or mechanical, building was
o. BY 100 feet in size. II was separated
from the larger structure adjoining BY a
10 foot alley. The mechanical building
WAS instantly destroyed and a portion 81
the wall Of the other one blown in. No
one in the latter building was seriously
hurt, excepting one girl, Ellie Davis.
The Dead.
The dead thus far AsceTtAined are;
Samuel Reilly.
joan Frey, tester.
Fireman, new employee, name unknown
Richard Ryan.
Two unidentified
Other bodies are In sight in the ruins.
The wrecked building is burniI fereely
underneath, and 1t it In probable that
any d thoss buried in the ruins are alive.
firemen 81 lsrge gary Of board Of
public works employees are working on
the ruins Property loss is estimated at
$1,000.
1t aPPeln evident az the excavation
prooeods that the number Of dead win
be considerably augmented The number
ii injured Is about 40.
Later.
Detroit. NOV. 2S.-Twenty six men
are dead. fYe Of them unidentified and
50 terribly burned and blaakenod tina
Identification lis almost impossible, and
twen;y-seyen other men are lying in
The various hospitals Of the city. SUD
fcring from burns and other injuries
all resulting from the explosion OF one
% the bollers.of the Peaberthy Injector
company's large plant AZ Abbot stree
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-30
FATAL WRECK N MICHIGAN
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE

The Number Of Persons killed IL Re-
ported ~ Being over one Hundred
Trains Burned Up ImmsdiatsIy After
coiIisson-EnEinesr strong Disobsysd
Oeders.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-12
FL BUEN HUMOR

Dire Mr. Mellcoud en- la REVUE DES RE-
vtTEs Que ell buen humOr proVlene lrecuehCe
mania daI estado de nuestra salud; por 10 cual
dehemos esfOrzarnos en- conservarnos blen,
teniendo en- cuenta que la hygiene es ell CO.
mienZo de la paz Debemos procurar pues ei
buen estado de nuestro amor propio, porGue
Ia vanfdad eontraida perturba las almas Sc
renas. Ingualmente debemos esforzarhos en-
ser sim paticos nuestros semejantes, pues con
ffecuencia ell buen hnmor es solo Ia satisfac-
c0n de sentirnos oUeridos.
PoDgamoS 0rden en- las cosas en- las Ideas
Y en- los aetos porque la confusion, Ell desOr-
den la incertidumbre destruyen ell equiibrio
Y ateran ell cOntento.
Cumplamos, en- fin, con puestro deber,
porque ell placer que produce la tarea realiza-
da es superior todas las satisfacciones.
El NAL humor es en- cambio IN contiicto
de tendencias, una fnctuaci6n, como dec1a
Spnosa. Heren nuestrO amor propio: con-
Hicto entire ell elogiO que nos hacemos de no.
sotros mismos el cr6dito que concedemos
la opinion del pr6imo. Sc sefala
aversion conhicto entire la fatuidad que nos
conduce a creernos amables la inquietud en-
que nos pone la esperiencia de 10 contrario.
E desorden nos irrita, porque entire cosas
ideas NAL clasifcadas nos sentimos dudOsos
inqufetos. El remordimiento atormenta,
porque cofcto entire ell orgullo natural y la
humiliation que nos sujiere la concencia de
IN acto malo. Asl es que ell NAL humor di-
mana siempre del edesacuerdoe con nosotros
mismos.
Para halar ell contento, basta encontrar
la unidad. No eiecutar mas que una sola CO.
sa la veZ entregarse & ella por complete,
hacienda conVertir Uodas nuestras fuerZas
una accion flsica en6rgica. para gustar en- esa
unidad ell sentimiento de la potencia. Ese
Ell secreto del buen humor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-12

Amigos paisanos; os enbio estas cortas
fneas para pOneres precente no Venga DE
nuestra patria nade alberto en- nomore
de Dios de la Justicia nos han tratado muy
NAL sobre las comidas, estamos sin br1os pa
traba jar; por comida, arroz sin sal, pan
agrfo, por cafe aqua caliente, sin carne, mai
tratados como perrOs, murf6ndose los nlnos
enfermos por falta de asistencia y de aImen-
to; eE nuestro viaie no ha habido justc1a pues,
con engaflo estos mercaderes de carne huma-
nos han traido la mas horrorosa desespe-
raci6n.
No yenga nadie, jor mori nuestra
patria que ir moril un pals extranjero, sin
garant1as. ganando una miseria que nos ool-
ga a escavzarnos para siempre. hoy un
senior 10 qusieron atrOpellar pues d1cho ca
balJero puso a nuestro ado cuando protes'
tamos ell captain quiso ponerO en- la barra,
y entonces 6l grt6 los emigrantes en- masa
nos arrojamos sobre ell captain arreoatandoe
ell REQ todos dispuestos moril antes de de1ar-
10 atropellar al grto de viva Puerto-Rico
viva la Justicia protestamOs metiendo los
americanos y los capataces traidores en- Gin
tura; asi estuvimos en- porflA hasta que vino
Ia autoridad ell consul y entonces 10 entrega-
LOS.
Este caballero quien tengo el honor de
eonocerlo espuso su vida en- nuestra defensa,
todos nosotros estamos muy agracecidos de e.
pues volviendo continuar, cuaLdo la ant0rl-
dad yeg6 bordo, ell senor le reiri6 todo 10 que
pasaba la trpulaci0n grt0 que fu6ramos to-
dos trasportados nuestro pals pues no esta-
bamos conformes con ell trato ; man&na ~
sal tamos terra aremos reSistencia no Sc
gur.
Los nuebe dias bordo fueron nuebe dias
de martirio, yo crefA en- las cosas que Sc
decfan pero conbenc1; cafe puya, arroz sin
sal, nj manteca, bacalao y carnes podridas
puntap pies, los enfermos sin caldo ell medtco
un jaragan; cuando protestamos nos decfan
esa gente que ESQ era pan de gloria para no.
sotros: lmiserabesi
mi madre que no Sc apure, ten te en-
dios; pronto voveremos q veTnos, no So asuste
por ESQ., ell pasmo esta curado, dale memorials
todos, Roche que vende guarapo los
m muchachos d. parte de FiomeDa mi sefiora
ella lie manda muchas memorials a su mama
So padre todOs sus amigos; tenemOs sa-
lud confad en- la providencia rogar Dios
por nosotros f6 en- ell. Recibe puos Ell carno
de tn hijo que no te ovida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-12
E| barco de los esc|avos
Los emigranfes del ssGaIifOrnia.- frafamisn
fOs-Motfn 4 bOrdO.-EI Sr. BuilI.-Carfas auten
ticas.-COndiciOnes impuesfas.

A continuation pubicamos los documen-
tos que recibimos aver, sobre 10 ocurrio q
bordo del vapor California 6ltimo via
je Nueva Orleans conduciendo emigrantes al
Hawaii
Los detalles son bien tristes Sc arm0 un
motfn bordo y los emigrantes obligaron los
agentes de la companfa q frmarles p'iego
de condlconcs, sin cuyo requisite no seguirlan
viaje.
Mafiana comentaremos esos hechos. Pero
triste que la preusa este llamando la aten-
cion dfa otro nuestros campesinos para
que no emigren, estos no hagan case de
nuestras advertencias.
En- cartera tenemos una carta de Merida
-Mexico-donde Sc relata la situaci6n de los
que han emigrado aquella repdblica, donde
son azotados como 10 eran antes los esclavos
en- nuestros ingenos.
Respecto los que van a las mnas de Dali
quirl (Santiago de Cuba va hemos dcho la
suerte que les aguarda; sinem barge, esta
pr6ximo salt de Ponce un barco cargado de
emigrantes.
Nosotros lamentamos que no haya en- ell
pals gente verdaderamente patriotica, que
conven2a esos infelices campesnos que no
deben emigrar ninguna parte; pero 81 estos,
pesar de nuestras advertencias contnuan
abandonando su patrfa, tendran despues
derechO quejarse nj que empleemos ell item
po inGtilmente en- com mbatir las emigraciones.
He aqul los documentos que nos referi-
mos: