davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
pAHo aLEANTxea.

Four men escaped from the county
Jail at Caldwell the other night
Caldwell has sold $4,000 OF S per
cent bonds at par for the construction
Of a system OF water works.
A new river guage for the United
States weather bureau Is being placed
OF the Washington pier Of thevineland
bridge.
Wall & Lynch have finished break
ing two carloads more Of horses In
tended for shipment for the British
cavalry,
Saltese. the So-year-old chief of the
Occur 'dAlene Indians. a noted charac-
ter and friend Of the whites, has been
stricken blind.
Bartlett Sinclair. formerly auditor
Of Idaho. has been appointed to a post
as treasurer of one of the provinces
in the Philippines.
All hopes Of the recovery Of little
Louise McCsTty Of ST. Maries. who 90
suddenly and mysteriously disappeared
over a week ago. has been given up.
The officers and crew OF the steamer
Lewiston have been unable to secure
the slightest clew Of Ole Olson, the
6eckhand who mysteriously disappear
cd at Riparia, Wash. on October is.
The Volimer-C Clearwater Grain com
pany one day last week sold 100, O0C
bushels OF bright brewing barley in
Chicago. The grain is now In storage
at Dayton. Pomeroy and Snake river
, points and will be shipped at once.
Sheriff Kroutinger and posse are out
In Chesley and the Nez Perez prairie
searching for Frank II. Simmons. who
is wanted for the attempted murdel
Of Frank Burke yesterday morning
Burke was shot In the right shoulder
and seriously injured.
Constable Murphy overlook Simmons
in the hills near Craig mountain and ar
rested him. Simmons making no resist
ance Simmons said he ran away be
cause he feared after Burke was shol
that a mob would come and hang him
Reports from Chesley are that Burkei
condition Is much improved, and Their
are strong hopes Of his recovery.
The case OF Kootenai county againsi
w. A. Hart. DR.. Frank Weng anS
Henry Reiniger Of Rathdrum and b. F
Butler OF Standpoint. bondsmen OF ex
Sheriff George H. Pease. to recover
for money stolen from the county. wal
settled by the bondsmen agreeing Il
pay $1,000 within six months to IN,
county and each side to pay in owl
cost OF litigation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
waahiaEtsn FruI, a r..-A-,-,..,


Buffalo, n. T., Nov. a.-washin1ton,s
trult at the Pan-American exposition was
undoubtedly its most notable exhibit. ana
It won recognition as the best in the
building. Eastern fruit men were decid-
edly startled to find their choice exhibits
discounted by fruit from the Pacific
cast, which Is hardly known herr as a
truit growing section.
The biggest apple in the building
monster Blelingheimer weighing % ounces
and le l-2 inches in circumference-was
fnom Wenatehee. and the king ounce.
which weighed nearly % ounces, was from
Ihurston county.
Washington also takes the palm for e.
tective advertising Of its fruit. The car.
load Of apples shipped by the Spokane
chamber Of commerce for free distribution
was coup, the effects of which viii be
lasting and valuable. Without the ship
ment the exhibit attracted quite az much
general notice as any other and the lions
share of the attention Of eastesl fruit
dealers and growers hooking for new
fields and opportunities.
The distributions Of course attracted
large and clamorOus crowds, but the fruit
is not wasted, being placed with every
endeavor to do the greatest possible good
for the state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
DENSE FOG COVERED LONDON
ALL BUSINESS WAS STOPPED.


London, Nov. GA fog such as Great
Britain has not experienced for years
enyeloDed London and half the United
Kingdom today. bIockaAing shipping.
deranging railways and throwing busl-
ness In London. Birmingham and CHER
provincial cities into confusion.
So dense was Il that a walk into the
streets was an adventure. The fog de-
scended upon the metropolis and the
suburbs 20 quickly that between 1 and
; o'clock in Ehe afternoon the princI-
pal avenues Of trafic resembled the
steam room OF Turkish hath. Hun
dreds Of thousands Of London's subur-
ban population vainIy endeavored to
grope their way TO the railway stations.
The few who succeeded and reached
the trains found them all stalled.
Around the Trafalgar square and the
house Of parliament hundreds Of omnI-
buses. cabs. carts and wagons formed
an inextricable and immovable mas.
The mounted police. in trying to clear
away the jam, got lost in the crowds.
Many vehicles were In collision and
drivers. not knowing where they were,
stood at the heads Of their horses. pa
ientiy awaiting the lifting OF the pre-
mature darkness.
Lanterns were at a premium. News
boys transformed their papers into
temporary torches, highwaymen pur-
sued their vocation. casualties were
frequent. and even hardened Londoners
expressed dread Of the continuation
Of such fogs as that Of today.
II the fog had not lifted somewhat
toward night, London would have
been 90 congested that housing re-
sources. cOmmodious as they are.
would have been taxed beyond their
limits by the forced accommodation OF
he fog bound suburbanItes.
Among children and old people the
delteriOus effects Of such a continuous
and exceptional fog can scarcely be e.
umated
Several theaters were obliged to
close for the evening on account OF the
fog.
During the black fog q man named
Aubrey attempted to rob the branch Of
the London and Southwestern Bank IN
kensington road. He shot and killed
the cashier and then ordered three
clerks to hold up their hands Two Of
them obeyed. but the third, named
Crouch. grappled with him. The rob
Der shot Crouche In the cheek, inniet-
ing a wound that is not dangerous.
but the former struggled with him IN
tn Aubrey was shot and killed, q bull
let passing through his head.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
-FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
NEWS Is BRIEFLY TOLD HERE.
Choice seIeetion of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week.
Harvesting II I'm Pail BIast-BIw
Crops Assured = Biany Accidents
OeepF-PersonaIs.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

| 0A3ntAATOA NEWS.
Eyerettis new playhouse was opene !
Nov. 4.
Farm property Is in good demand in
Eastern Washington.
The public schools Of Vancouver
have an enrolment Of ga.
The total Spokane bank clearings
for October were s6,s0e.259.
The run OF salmon on the upper part
OF Wiilapa harbor has been yery
heavy.
Jesse B. Bowman has been appoint
ed oyster commissioner foS Mason
county.
Louis Lee. an old resident Of Tekoa.
was held up and robbed OF SIS last
neek.
w. A. C.. 10; U. Of W, 0. That Is
the score Of the last football game at
Pullman.
The new Spokane theater is a thing
n beauty. The opening last week was
social event
Quite number OF wells have been
Chilled near HartlILe this season, find.
ing plenty Of water
The proposed walla WaIla City Rail-
way company has fled articles OF in.
corporation for $4,000.
Thomas ogle brought into Water
vile the other day four. potatoes that
weighed 10 pounds and IA ounces.
An excellent surface showing Of
natural gas has been discovered on
the old Russell farm, three miles east
81 Rockford.
By the unaccountable explosion at
Walla walla Of a plumbers stove.
Lester Chaduck and Oscar Giles re-
ceived Painful injuries.
The Pacific States Oil company has
commenced drilling for petroleum with
two crews. They are located about
half mile north OF ColyiIle.
Washington stands third in the list
o. all the states Of the Union In the
percentage II illlterates among its
male population OF the voting age.
The twenty-nrst annual session Of
the Whitman county teachers Insti-
tute closed a successful meeting last
week. There were &c teachers pres
ent.
Brigadier General Randall has as
sumed command OF the department Of
the Columbia, which recently was en-.
'aTged by the inclusion Of the old de
fartment Of Alaska.
II is now declared to be an assured
fact that Spokane viii soon have
mandatory Of calcium carbide and
gas machines, which will make a pay
roll in the city Of $1,000 per month.
The Spokane chamber Of commerce
last week started a movement for the
appointment Of a committee Of eight
to open the fight for a state appropri-
ation Of 100000 for washington's ex.
hibit at the ST. Louis fair in 1908.
J. R. Ripley returned to Pullman
from Iowa with three carloads (I20
hcadD OF cattle The stock consists
Of and year old heifers and one
hull. All are high grade or thorough
bred shorthorns, but none are regif-
tered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

PFesident Roosevelt has issued hi,
Proclamation fixing Thursday. Novem
Der y. as q day of national thankKKiy
Ing, Il follows:
Proclamation. The season Il
LiEh when. according 20 the time hal
ESed custom of our people, the pres
iisns . day IS the special occasion
fns praise and thanksgiving 20 God
This Thanksgiving hnds the people
sssI lowed with sorrow for the death
q the great and good president We
mourn President Mckinley because We
ksed and honoFed him. and the mar
neE Of his death should awaken In the
breast q our people q keen anxiet,
and and a resolate purpose not 10 be-
driven by any calamity from the path
Of strong orderly popular liberty.
shieh. A. = nation. We have thus IA
safely tr0d.
Yet In spite q this great disaster
q IL nevertheless that no people on
earth hAVe such abundant cause for
Thanksgiving ~ Ne have. The past
year In particular has been one Of
psaes and plenty. We have prospered
Ia thingn material and have been able
a. uork for our own uplifting In thing
snisllecsaal and spiritual Let us re-
member that na much has been given
Us much viii be- expected from ua. apd
that true homage comes from the heart
- veil ~ from the lips. and shows
itseif In deeds. We can best prove ouI
thankfalness 10 the Almighty by the
Say IN which. on this earth and ~
this time. each of ua docs his duty &c
hls fcliowmrn
-Now. therefore. I. Theodore Roose
Feit. president q the United States
DO hereby designate a. q day Of Gen
eFsl Thanksgiving. Thursday. the 3sth
o. this present November. and do rec
onmend that throughout the land Tho
people cease from their wonted occu
pationa. and a their several hoEnes
and places o. worship thank the give
a. al good for the countless blessing
az our national life.
IN witness whereof have hereuntr
set my hand and caused the seal Of the
unlled States 10 be AIMED.
"Done Al the city Of washington
TITS "a day az November. In the yeai
of our lord one thousand nine hun
drca and one. and d the Independence
81 the unlted States the one hundred
And twenty sixth,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
ny the president;
JOHN HAY. Secretary Of State. :
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

Portland. Me, Nov. Fire on Com
mercial street destroyed the big wholesal,
grocery Of the Miliken. Tomhnson com
pany. The flames spread TO small stunct
ures ON the lumber wharves near by and
threatened to make clean sweep Of tn,
entire section. With the aid Of the fine
boat the blaze was checked in the lumber
yards. The entire loss is estimated al
nearly S25OOO0.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

Inc latest good work started by Colonel c. JudOn Portland,
tho holding OF exchange fairs
Farmers and stockmcn
products also cattle horses and
then made 70 local merchants They
business brisky Ideas enjoy
~ the newspaper publicity Colonel udson efforts always
ctiye and substantial lie believes
makes friends and business for his railroad the R.
The practical experiments conducted Mr.. R. N
MAa broad
work OF organizing farmers institute
United States department work
used his methods encouraging of work in
other - - = 80 "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
=. ma. Coz lklan Eawara.

New York, Nov. 4.--According to the
Ne~marks, correspondent Of the World,
nisls Danny Mshcr ia now the prern'e'
,o-ksy q the void. lie has been en-
ragged 10 nde the hor~~ In charge Of
Trainers 7. Blackwell and Richard
MarsA al the csmhIned salary OF sSeVC
k,s the next seasDu, the highest amount
ever paid any Jockey in the world Tor :
years work in the aadls. 49,,
Nsr.h trains for King Edward VII
The engagement Of MAher Is rcs@r'icd a
4 ,actful way Of expressing the king
or,u,on tina, he lie no, Preludiccd agA'ns
American ridsrA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
nah, .na nurAe.s cAeerea.

London. Nov. 3,--The cheers which g,
GREETED The duke and duchess Of Cornwall
and York a. they passed by on their no
ann from The tour Of the world through
Inc crowded streets 81 London were inter
mIngled with the shrill cries Of the news new,
h.v. shouting, Terrible disaster in south
Aidca" Beneath the iuoilatioh on the
aie arrival Of the heir apparent the''
s,s.,nd a ken underurrent Of grief Sn1
sn,ss owe, the defeat Of Colonel benson
column,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

Vancouver, Wash, Nov. 5--Private En-.
gene Lansing, Seventh infantry, formerly
a convalescent from Company ID, Twenty.
first infantry, Manila, committed suicide
In a sensational manner just as the flag
WIS being lowered at shutdown.
While standing on post headquarter.
steps lansing drew revolver from hi:
pocket and shot himself through the
heart. No motive Is known
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

London, Nov. Sat Mondays session
Of the South African compensation CON-
mission Major General Sir John Ardagh,
the representative Of the government, an
nounced that the Netherlands had ac-
cepted Great Bntain's terms for the Set
Element Of the claims Of the Dutch sub
jects for damages as the result Of their ex-
pulsion from South Africa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

4 Boise eononer's jury recently found
that James Reynolds, known as Mickey
Reynolds, who died recently, came to his
death a. a result Of fall received during
a fight with John Stiner in the saloon
where Reynolds was barkeeper. The fra
cas- occurred October %. Reynolds being
knocied down by StiDer and striking his
head against the ice chest. stiner has
been held under arrest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
sultan Pay. Part.

Constantinople. Nov. s.-The porte has
sent note to N. Rapst, counselor of the
French legation, inclosing monthly drafts
on the customs, in payment of the LO.
randO and Tuhill claims, and embcdying
certain decisions Of the Turkish govern.
ment regarding the quays difficulties n.
Bapst has forwarded the communication
TO Paris.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
Head on ColIIsIon.

Chicago. Nov. "A headon collision be-
tween freight train and the Burlington
fast mail occurred at Riverside Tuesday
William Kelly, conductor, and Frank Res
and James Watson Of the mail train and
Engineer Thomas Gregory and Fireman
.Iohn Douglas Of the freight were severely
hut not fatally injured. The collision was
aue 10 A fog which obscured the signals
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

New York, Nov. 5.-Four hundred Ha-
vana cigarmakers have left Tampa. Fla,
says the Herald's Havana correspondent.
A steamer has been chartered for them.
As quarantine restrictions have been
removed, they will land Immediately.
Their arrival, il Is believed, win break the
strike.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
xlss FsspIs wsas 1000 Fees HlsA

AN9a NNgEAe NEAA @V0o wv 8h98s
san Francs~ca. Nov. IA captive hal.
looa, crniainiRg nine people. one woman
and eight msn. hroke from IL fastening
81 Eisvvnih and Poisson streets In the
evening AMI aoa,rd 10 the neiRhborhcod
II lahonda. sbai 20 miles distant. The
BALBOA had heen srnt up several time'
during she afternoon with passengers. II
waa rugs eahis one and quarter inches
In diameter. whiie de@ccnding on The aith
trip ahoat 800 iect from the ground th'
ruys broke 50 fpss from the balloon. ID
The hogros Of The spectators, the eaiiooE
RAPIDLY sAot up in the air to a heighl
u 800 sert o. more and hoated away IL
a southssly dircc,iOn.
AmonR thc@e In the balloon we're Mrs
]. Dunsall q this city. Edward @. bud
lsy. Who IL aid 10 BE- serOnau, Of con
siderable sxPcsisncs. and IeOn. a gym
mat. The balloon bad lifting power o
GOO p0ubda
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
,.rI.r. fnr MashIaEten.

A dispatch has been received from Elmer
4 johnson, now in Buffalo, n. v, stat
inc that the Washington exhibits have
talcn the highest award for horticulture
and y vnld, "a silver and 10 bronze
madals and seven diplomas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
sympathy From MuuEary.

Budapest, Nov. Sin the lower house
Of the diet, the president made touching
reference to the assassination of President
Mckinley. and moved that the condolences
Of the country and the grief Of the house
should be extended TO the United States
The motion was unanimously passed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
New Orders RcceIved.

Paris. Nov. Admiral caillara's
squadron arrived OF the island OF Syra
iSrecian archiPelagol, and detached a dis.
patch boat, which entered the port Of Syra
and received at the telegraph station A
batch Of dispatches containing definite in.
stTnctions from the French government, re.
gaTding carrying out the sealed orders
which were handed TO the admiral preyi.
Gus to his leaving roulon These dispatches
directed Admiral Caillanl TO proved 10
the island Of Mytilene, where he will seize
the customs Of Midilli and another port.
The government has decided that Ad.
miral Caillard shall occupy couple Of
ports on the island of Mytilene, which is
conveniently close 10 Smyrna. So. should
the governments impression that the sui.
tan viii satisfactorily settle the none.
tary question without delay prove unjasti.
lied and the customs receipts at Mytilene
prove insufficient to meet the French
claims, Smyrna can yet be occupied. In
the meantime the occupation Of the ports
on the island Of Mytilene is more eonven.
lent from a military point Of view, as the
French can not be easily disturbed on that
island, whereas Smyrna. being on the main
land, its occupation might have more ser,
ious developments than desired.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

A Munich publisher has iasued
work in two parts on the oldest. big
gest and otherwise most remarkable
trees In Bavaria.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
GO, wort. Destroyed,

weus,on. Ohio, Nov. s.--The Alma
ror,land Cement Works, at south Wells
Ion. one q the laTca. Of its kind IN sae
TINTED States. has trcn destroyed l"'
los. win exceed $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

Time proves all things. II has seen
Wizard oil cure pain for over forty
years. Many people know this.
There is vast amount OF haggline
over lnconseQuental details.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

On account Of scarcity Of bricks in
Texas town The congregation Of the
local church allowed their new edihce 10
remain unfinished while saloon was be-
ing erected.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

Hoxie. Ark, Nov. S.-The hank at
Black Rock was robbed Of 5000 in cash
and $4,000 worth Of pearls belonging to
W. d. Bird. The safe was blown open
with dynamite. The burglars escaped.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

San Francisco, Nov. 4.---The repair
shops Of the Santa Fe Railroad company
at Point Richmond, which contained con-
siderable valuable machinery, have been
destroyed by FIRE. The loss viii reach
Sl25! 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

Washington, Nov. The state depart.
meni has received adyicee from its agents
In Turkey and Bulgaria in the course Of
Nhich they express with conviction the
opinion that both Miss Stone and Nine.
rilka are alive and well, or al least were
20 several day. ago. II requires several
days for news 10 be transmitted through
the wild country where the women are
held captives. Nothing can be obtained
for publication respecting the progress OF
negotiations for the ransom Of the women.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
MISS STONE YET A CAPTIN PORIS N TURKEY SEIZED
TWO REASONS ARE GIVEN
Rsssian AEeat caases Asother Hitch
In Asaett@tIonS-Aiay Be Fatal
Msasy oG~r ~ ceassI IL csnsId-
cred Tee SMALL by Eavoy-sAs HAS
Beea Gose % Days.

New York, Nov. She hitch in the
neTo,iaiiona for Miss Stones release
arises from two causes-arsl. the aeroe
'ntagonism between Diplomatic Agent
Dickinson and the Russian diplomstiss.
Rakhmelefi; SECOND, the missionary and
diplomatic Discrimination 10 acoede to the
bTigands' terms, though moderate
the SamAkoy correspondent Of the Jour.
aal and ADVERTISER. H. Bakhmetefi, be.
ing friendly 10 Bulgaria. does no, want
his agent to finish the final transaction
on Bulgarian soil. Mr. Berth, the Mace.
DOMAIN student al the institute at Sama.
k0v, one Of the agents sent to negotiate
with the brigands. considers Mr.. Dickin.
sons money offer too small. They say
they do not want to agree 10 terms that
Eonld disgrace them with their brethren.
II the Bulgarians had either truckers OF
bloodhounds Miss Stone would not be
spending her 6lst day with the brigands.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
WERE SEIZED BY FRANCE.
Three Principal Ports on Island Of
MstIIene Are Held and Csssauas
WIil Ne Collected by AdmtraI O.
iard-DiPIomasIr Efforts at n
believe sultan WIN Acqu

Paris. Nov. IAN official dispatch
nonnces the arrival Of Admiral Calllard
squadron at the Island Of MytiIene.
Admiral Caillard has occupied the three
principal ports Of the Island Of Mytilene