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

II not a subscriber to the PRIsSS. why
noty You canuot ottord to be without
it when you can secure it whole year
for 81 in advance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

Anyone desiring information regarding
The tract Of land adjoining the town on
'he east. owned by Capt. O'llrien, can
obtain !, by applying 10 the undersigu.
60, agent for said tract.
JAMES n. 1IARrK.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

HTKAmER dn0nain nAkRs Leaves n. p.
do~k At ". N, strives a m. c0aneess a
Hafhzaa with q, 4. q \. trAlas. and e gssssF
d Alsae stfh y. r lEain.
GEo. = kHfs0tns. cattafn.
J. sHALLIs. FurseF.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

Tally cards, playing cards aud paper
napkins at Sootps Stationery Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

a i've or ten acre tract Of land. one.
,oaf'h mile north Of The school house
'o' sale at bargain by Henry KrotSer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

The following bills were allowed:
A. Perrenoud, mdse -. ....S 9 20
\. r. Palmeter, street work $500. 400
Water Co. special service. ....... 80 90
J. ID. Schneider, marshal. ....... 20 90
PRESs Pub. Co.. pr't and adv -. I6 70
Thee. Rosen special police. .. 9 so
5. II. Anderson, .... $50
II. SCHNEIDER, .... $50
J. II. Harte, clerk and rent. -. 10 90
There being no further business the
board adjourned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
d. II. BUDL0NG,
Rerisl..r.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873
Notice for Publication.

Z. s LASD oFFrcE. coEuR D'ALKsE, IDAHO.
October =. 1aol
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions OF lhe art o. congress q June 4.
1875, entitled IAN act for the sale OF timber lands
in the states Of Callfomia, Oregon. Nevada. and
Washington Territory" as extended to all pub
lie land states by act Of August 4. lSss.
GEORGE RUSSELL,
OF coear d'Alene, cOaaty Of Ke6tenal. state Of
Idaho, has this day Hled in this oiiire his sworn
statement No. 7s0. for the purchase Of tie lot
OF section No. 6. in Township. No. . North
range No W. n NJ. aud viii otIer pro0f to
show that the hand sought is more valuable for
It's timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses. and 10 establish his claim to said land
before the register aud receiver Of this once az
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, ON Tuesday, the itth day
Of January, iaa.
He names as witnesses GeorSe II. Ritchey.
Charles steel. Henry Seine der, and James Rus
sell all Of coeur a .lene. idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
Lands are requested 10 Gle their
claims ia this OIlee oa or beIore said llth DAY OF
January. IKE
oh. BuDIONG.
nov 2-lan 4-p Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

Township pIats cot sale a The PnEss
eR'e Two iOF eve cents
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
LOCAL ANDPERSONAL BRIEFS
JEWS OF TOWN AND COUNTY.

sun no Trace Of tie Mccarthy CHM.
Lessia the Forest. "A Pheasant SUE
prise far'y,-Gola Hm MinInr Com.
paRy. '''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
AUTOPSY ON THE REMAINS
Proves a Surprise TO the Doctors, and Ac-
counts for the DEATH

Proves a Surprise the Doctors, and Ac-
counts for the Death.
Buffalo, Sept 16.-The following re-
port of the autopsy upon the remains
of President Mckinley was issued at
p. m. Saturday:
''The bullet which struck over the
breast bone did not pass through the
skin, and did little harm. The other
bullet passed through both walls of
the stomach near it's lower border.
Both holes were found to be perfectly
closed by the stitches, but the tissue
around each hole had become gangren-
Gus. After passing through the stOm-
ach the bullet passed into the back
walls of the abdomen. hitting and tear
ing the upper end of the kidney. This
portion of the bullet track was also
gngrenous, the gangrene involving
the pancreas. The bullet has not yet
been found. There was no sign of
peritOnitis or disease of other organs.
The heart walls were very thin.
'@There was no evidence of any at
tempt at repair on the part of nature,
and death resulted from the gangrene,
which affected the stomach around the
bullet wounds, as we'll as the tissues
around the further course of the bullet
Death was unavoidable by any surgic-
al or medical treatment, and was the
direct result of the bullet wound
The foregoing is signed by fourteen
physicians, including Rixey, Mann,
Mynter, Park, Wasdin, Janeway and
Johnson.
DR.. Wasdin has suspicion that the
bullet was poisoned. thus accounting
for the gangNne; but none of the other
physicians agrees with MIN. The re-
naming bullet in the pistol, which is
a revolver, will be examined by ex-
perts, in order to settle the poison
question
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
Grand Jury Indicts Czo1osz.

Buffalo, Sept. 17.-Leon F. Czolgosz.
alias Fred Nieman, was indicted yes.
terday by the county court grand jury
for the crime of murder in the first de-
gree in fatally shooting President Will
lam Mckinley, at the Temple of Music
i'll the Pan-American exposition
grounds, at 4:15 O'Clock ON the after
noon of Sept. 6. When arraigned be,
fore Judge Edward X. Emery, in the
county court, the prisoner stubbornly re-
fused to answer questions repeatedly
asked of him by District Attorney Pen
ney as to whether he had counsel or
wanted counsel. The district attorney
then suggested that inagmuch as the
defendant refused to answer counsel
should be assigned. Judge Emery as,
signed Hon. Loran l.. Lewis and Hon.
Robert c. Titus, former supreme court
justices, of this city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20

The following suggestions, if you
please, are not from an artist nor even
from q cOnnoisseur, the writer being
nothing more than an ordinary picture
lover. In general the principle to be
followed is to get as much in an atmos-
phere Of pictures as possible. Always
go to the museums when you are tray
cling, and if you live near enough
make occasional picture visits to Bos-
ton, Chicago or New York. Do not
make the mistake of staying too long
in a gallery. You only tire yourself.
Half an hour is quite long enough. But
do. not endeavor to look at every pic
ture in the gallery in that time. Look
long at a few good ones and let those
you look at be those you like or at least
those which you prefer above the 9th
ers. Also ask yourself why you prefer
them. Always get catalogue. Some
times the pictures are not marked, and
you as student want always to know
the painter Of your picture.-Frederic
M. Smith in Woman's Home Compan-
ion
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20

The Swedes delight III Combination
diving" and two men will perform
many clever feats together. One of the
most grotesQue of these is when one
man stands upright on the springboard
and tightly clasps another mans body
round the waist, holding him head
downward and putting his own head
through the mans legs. When the up
right man springs from the board, he
throws his legs into the air so that the
two men, clasping the other tightly
round the waist, turn q somersault, and
when they reach the water the man
who started upside down arrives feet
foremost.
The handspring dive is a very effect
i've speciality Of Swedish swimmers.
The performer takes off from the div
ing board with hands instead of feet,
turning his body in order to descend
feet foremost or somersaulting to ar
rive head downward. Very graceful
also is the back dive, in which the
spring is made backward, the body
turning toward the springboard. Dou-
BILE somersault dives are made from
platforms 80 or so feet high, the diver
making two turns in the air and enter
ing the water feet foremost.-Peter-
sons Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
A Far Look.

Three visitors travelling in the Isle
Of Man thought they would visit Snae-
fell, the king Of Manx mountains.
When walking up toward the noun
tian, they espied an old shepherd COM
ing toward them. They thought they
would take rise out Of him, so one
accosted him, saying:
"They tell me, old man, you can see
England, Scotland, Ireland and even
as far as America from the top Of this
mountain"
"Oh, yes," said the old man. eff
you will come with me, will show
you much further than America
So, chuckling to themselves, they de-
cided to follow him. After trudging
for about half an hour up the noun
tain side in a boiling sun they began
to feel rather tagged and kept asking
the shepherd how much further they
had to go.
He kept urging them on a little fur
Their until at last the three visitors
lay down on the grass and said they
would go no further for any sight
'Now," said the old man, eff you
will sit here long enough you will see
the moon"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
MRS. WILLIAM M'KINLEY.

see her. She came and sat beside him,
held his hand and heard from him
his last words of encouragement and
comfort. Then she was led away and
not again during his living hours did
she see him. The president himself
fully realized that his hour had come
and his mind turned to his Maker He
whispered feebly Nearer, My God
to Thee" the words of the hymn al
ways dear to his heart Then in faint
accents he murmured "Good-by, all;
gcod-by. 1t is Gods way. His will be
done, not ours"
Lapsed into Unconsciousness.
With this sublime display Of Chris
tian fortitude the president soon after
lapsed into Inconsistencies. The
members of the cabinet, grief-stricken,
were gathered in the large drawing
room OF the Milburn house. The time
had come when they, too, were to look
upon the president for the last time
in life. They assembled the stairway
one after the other, noiselessly ap-
preaching the threshold of the cham
Der where the dying man lay and
sazed within. Those VINO came first
turned back appalled, and overwhelmed
ana did not pass Within the chamber.
Secretary Wilson remained below, I'M
willing to have imprinted on his mem
DRY the picture of his expiring chief.
Secretary Long, who arrived on late
train, went at once to the chamber
and passed directly to the bedside of
the president, grasping the hand that
was already clammy with approaching
death.
Meantime the president had lapsed
into state of complete unconscious
ness, and it was only a question of
hours, perhaps minutes, when the end
would come. By 10 o'clock there was
no perceptible pulse. The extremities
had grown cold and the rigidity of
death was fast falling upon the suffer
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
Whale HOus@a.

At one time not very long ago there
was on the Lancashire coast. near
Lythan. England. cottage and boat
house that were made almost entirely
from the remains of a score or so Of
whales that had been driven ashore
some years before. The framework Of
the edifice consisted wholly Of whale
bone, and the dried skins of the huge
creatures were neatly and strongly fas-
tened as q covering for walls and roof.
There is another building of exactly
the same kind at Peterhead, in Scot
land, and in this case the skulls of the
whales and some of the heavier bones
are used with great effect as outside
ornaments.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20

: 4 striking example Of the magical
effects capable Of being produced By
any one conversant with the laws Of
Tyndall in one of his lectures. He
placed on the floor OF the room an ordi-
nary guitar. No enc was near, and yet
some unseen hand drew sweet music
from it so that all could hear. The
guitar was replaced by a harp, with
the same result. A wooden tray was
then substituted, and even from that
issued mysterious harmonies.
The marvellous effect was simply due
to the sound conducting quality of wood.
In a room beneath and separated by
two floors was piano, and connecting
the rooms was tin tube containing a
deal rod, the end of which emerged
from the floor. The rod was clasped
by rubber bands so as to close the tube.
and the lower end Of the rod then
rested on the sound board of the piano.
AS the guitar rested upon the upper
end Of the rod the sounds were repro
duced from the piano, and when the
sound board of the harp was placed on
the rod it seemed as though the actual
notes Of the harp were heard, the notes
of the piano being so like those of the
harp.
AS the professor said, can unedu-
Gated person might we'll believe that
witchcraft was used in the production
of this music."-Chambers Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20

Ell. The physicians who remained at
his side detected only the faintest
heart beats. Some of them, know
ing that all was over, departed, while
others remained, not because there was
any further need for their ministra-
tions, but because of respect for the
expiring president. DR.. Janeway, the
eminent heart specialist, who had been
summoned from New York, arrived
shortly before midnight, and proceeded
at once to the bedside of the president.
An instants glance told him the time
lad passed for the slightest hope. He
turned away, telling the assembled rel
atlves and officials that the end was
very near.
Immediate Relations Summoned.
Midnight came and still the tremen-
dous vitality of the president was bat
ting against dissolution Another
hour passed and still another. At ,
o'clock DIR. RiXey was the only physi-
clan in the death chamber. The 9TH
ers were in an adjoining room, while
the relatives, cabinet officers and
nearest friends were gathered in silent
groups in the apartments below. AS
lie watched and waited Dr. Rixey OBJ
served a slight, convulsive tremor.
The president had entered the valley
OF the shadow of death. Word was
at once taken to the immediate rela-
tlveS who were not present to hasten
for the last look upon the president
III life. They came in groups, the
women weeping and the men bowed
and sobbing in their intense grief
1.-THE President Is Dead"
The minutes were now flying and it
was 2:15 o'clock. Silent and notion
less, the circle Of loving friends stood
about the bedside Dr. Rixey leaned
forward and placed his ear close to the
breast of the expiring president.
Then he Strengthened up and made an
effort to speak.
1.-THE president is dead" he said.
The president had passed away
peacefully, without the convulsive
struggle of death. 1t was as though
he had fallen asleep. AS they gazed
on the face of the martyred presi-
dent only the sobs of the mourners
broke the silence of this chamber of
death. Mr.. Cortelyou had been one Of
the first to rouse himself after the
stunning effect of the announcement of
death. He passed from the room and
down the stairway.
There in the large drawing room
were still assembled the members Of
the cabinet, officials high in the admin
istration and in the confidence of the
president. AS he appeared at the
threshold of the room they seemed to
realize that the message Of death had
come. Mr.. Cortelyou halted at the
door and summoning all of his effort
said:
Gentlemen, the president has
passed away
Realizing, too, the momentOus ma
ture of the event to the people of the
country, Mr.. Cortelyou stepped
through the outer doorway of the Mil
burn house and advancing down the
walk to the newspaper men at the
front gate, calmly announced: "The
president died at 2:15 o'clock"
Thus closed the final chapter in the
life of William Mckinley.
Friends and comrades Of the late
president took a last look at the dead
in the NTilburn house Sunday, where
the simple services were followed by
public services in the Buffalo City hall,
during which the body of the late
President lay in state while $4,000 per-
sons passed reverently by the bier.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20

Washington, Sept. 17.-Among those
who know her best. and were with her
at Buffalo, it is doubted whether Mrs.
Mckinley yet fully realizes the calam-
ity that has befallen her, and it is with
some apprehension that they look for
ward to the first days alone in Can
ton. 1.-The major as she always low
ingly called her husband, is still with
her, but when she finds herself really
alone the awakening may try her
strength even beyond the point yet
reached.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
Says European Peace Is Assured.

Dantzic, Sept. 16.-Replying to the
chief burgomaster here, Emperor Will
lam said Saturday: Il have just come
from a highly important meeting with
my friend, the emperor of Russia,
which has passed off to the fullest sat
isfaction of both, and by which my
conviction is again remarkably
strengthened that European peace will
be prescribed for a long time to come"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20

Poppers-No; we haven't christened
the baby yet. My wife wants to give
him fancy name out Of book, but I
won't have it.
Ascum-Why not?
Poppers-Because then he'd grow up
to be homely as blue mud and tough as
nails. l never knew it to fail.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20

Milburn House, Buffalo, n Y, Sept.
16.-President Roosevelt reached Buff
falo at 1:40 in the afternoon, accom-
panied only by his private secretary,
William Loeb, il. An immense crowd
which had been awaiting his arrival
fer hours was gathered about the sta
ton eager to catch the first sight Of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
Arrival at Milburn House.

President Roosevelt drove up at 2:3S
with a mounted policeman on either
side of the carriage. Mr.. Wilcox was
with him and Colonel Bingham opened
the door of the carriage as the horses
were pulled up, stopping at the curb
before the ntrance. The president
went to the Milburn house to pay
visit of coincidence to the grief-strick-
en- wife before taking the oath. He
will return to the Wilcox residence
and be sworn in there as the cabinet
arranged.
President Roosevelt came out of the
Milburn house at 2:56. The oath of of
flee was administered at the Will
cox home. He drove away accom-
panied only by Mr.. Wilcox. The ire
mendous crowd which had crushed up
the mouth of the streets parted on
either side as the spirited horses went
through at q rapid pace.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
ROOSEVELT SWORN IN
Takes the Oath as Chief Magis-
trate of United States
of America.
FIRST CONDOLES MRS. MKINLEY
Drives So Rapidly Through the Streets
That Military Escort Is Left
Two Blocks Behind.

Buffalo, n. Y. Sept. 16.-President
Roosevelt took the oath of office at
the Wilcox home, United States Judge
John r. Hazel, administering the
same. In taking the oath the presi-
dent said:
In this hour Of deep national be-
reavement l wish to state that it shall
be my aim to continue absolutely and
without variance the policy of Presi-
dent Mckinley for the peace and pros
perity and honor Of our beloved coun-
try"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
Cabinet Goes in Carriages.

At 3:15 carriages drew up in front
of the Milburn house and the mem
hers Of the cabinet emerged. together
with Secretary Cortelyou and Mr.. Mil
burn, and the party got into waiting
vehicles. They were carried down
Delaware avenue in the direction of
the Wilcox home. 1t was 3:15 when
President Roosevelt came back to the
house of Mr.. Ansley Wilcox, and until
3:25, when the cabinet arrived, prep
arations were being made for the tax
ing of the oath of office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
Mrs. Mckinley Brought In.

He came out Of stupOr about Z
o'clock and while his mind was par
tally clear there occurred the last en-
6earments, the last submission of the
sufferer to the will of the Almighty,
the last murmured expressions from
bis dying lips and the last good-bys.
In this interval of consciousness Mrs
Mckinley was brought into the death
chamber. The president had asked to
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20

Milburn House, Buffalo, N. Y, Sept.
1G.-William Mckinley, twenty-ffth
president of the United States, died
at 2:15 o'clock Saturday morning from
the effect of an assassin's bullet AS
early as 6 o'clock the previous even
ing the doctors had pronounced him
dying man, and soon thereafter the ri
gors Of approaching death began to
creep upon him. The administration
Of powerful stimulants was main
tanned until 7 o'clock, but with no eff
feet. 1t was seen that the end was
Rear at hand and those nearest and
dearest to the stricken president were
summoned for the offices of the last
farewell
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
DEATH IS THE. VICTOR.
President Mckinley Fails to Rally
from the Attack of Heart
Failure
REALIZED HIS END WAS NEAR
Feebly Murmured "Nearer, My God,
to Thee" and Then Babe
All Good-By.
Mrs. Mckinley with Her Husband Be
fore He Lost Consciousness
REALIZED HIS END WAS NEAR
Mrs. Mckinley with Her Husband Be-
fore He Lost Consciousness
The Death Scene.

Buffalo, Sept. lO.-lnlS morning d
special train bearing the president,
cabinet, Mrs. Mckinley, the family and
the distinguished personages associ-
ated with the Mckinley administra-
tion, started with the body of the late
president to Washington.
Washington, Sept. 17.-Between
two masses of people, one on each side
of Pennsylvania avenue, crowded thick
from curb to building line, and over
flowing to the houses and into the side
streets, the body of William McKin-
ley was, at 8 a. N. today, taken to rest
awhile in a significantly somber cata-
falque directly under the dome, in the
rotunda of the Capitol.
Escorted in front by soldiers, sailors
and marines, and followed by thou
sands in carriages and on foot, the cas-
ket occupied the center of the process
sion as it was the center of obserya-
ton. Immediately following the
hearse was the late presidents family,
and Immediately next was the only
living eX-president Grover Cleveland.
The president headed the next division
of the procession. In line were many
veterans who had fought with McKin-
ley in the war for the Union.
Upon arrival at the Capitol the cas-
ket was removed from the hearse and
placed upon the catafalque. Then re-
ligious services were held, led by the
leading Methodist clergymen of this
city. After the service the public was
admitted and at this hour the people
are rapidly passing through the rotun-
da for a last look at tie casket that
contains the honored remains Of Will
lam Mckinley.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20


the president. The train, however,
did not enter the station proper, but
tie president landed at the terrace.
When he left the train an escort of
the Fourth signal corps formed about
him and conducted him to an automo-
bile, which his friend, Ansley Wilcox.
had in waiting.
Greeted by Lifting Hats.
The demonstration which greeted his
appearance was in keeping with the
solemnity of the occasion. Those who
saw him did not raise cheer, but at
tested their respect by lifting their
hats. AS soon as he entered the We
hicle, the Chauffeur turned the lever and
the automobile went Swimming to the
residence of Mr.. Wilcox on Delaware
avenue. Twenty mounted police clat-
tering along on either side could with
difficulty keep the pace which the au-
tomObile set President Roosevelt de-
clined tOmake any statement whatever
for publication. Il was so shocked"
said he 'by the terrible news brought
to me last night and by the calamity
which it entailed upon the country, as
we'll as by personal sorrow, l feel that
1 have had no time to think of plans
for the future conduct of the office
which has been SO suddenly and sadly
thrust upon me-"