davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-22

We are agents fer The American
steam laundry, spokane. Packages sent
from here OH Monday and returned on
saturday morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-22
STEAMER AND R R TIME CARDS

NORrHERH fAeiFtc Il, R,Goear aAlene
train leayes Spokane Al - a. ~, ARRIVES af
eoeur d'Aisis al i. M. Leaves c0ear d'Alene
Al 20 .. M. ARRIVES Al HPokane Al pan.
IHA H. sHALLIs, Ascent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-22

Our store will be closed Wednesday.
June Goth, from a. NJ. o'clock to : p.
m. Please govern yourselves ac.
cordingly. w. u. MCFARLAND.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-22
Or. S. X. MoEUEN.
DENTIST.
Coear d'&lene. idaho
'aice, Second Floor Mcfarland Block.
village Esuaats for the Year 1907.
CoFgsR p'ALENK, lnAHo. June iih Ia
To The Baaull Of Trustees. Village of cunr 4

CoEgR p'ALENE, InABo. June an 1aoI.
To The Beaui Of Trustees. Village q Canr a..
Acne, ldaha.
We, y ur comAiliee app,fatesl b prepare an
estimate 81 tie NECESSARY expenses anil cNpsiAl.
iisros II The Ni,ttge Of C0ur d'Alene. fer tho
0seal year commencing May isi. ia9i. beg leave
q submit the following repori;
Ne dad thai the tos,l income 81 the NiilaEe
Cor the past lss'd year was alb a. siSaa
We estimate the amount "a rcscnuc necessary
fog Cprreli and other expenses ard retempiloa
oi outstanding warrants iaE the fiscal year com.
useaeing May Isl, ieal, 10 Is as Follows.
Fer Silasy of clerk ...-...............s B5 90
For siilf5 81 irrasaner ...............s.. . %
FOr SALARY ~ hight Waterman, ............ sl0 "a
Far oiiies reut. light. luel. etc .......-. % %
Fer ilFe and naier ind.-..........,s.... 20 ~
Fer current expenses ............. ....... 10 o.
For puiliie Improvements .....s... 800 %
toF lessi NdR'se .s... ,....-...,...ss.7s- fs5 ~
For n,iemitioi ce-s4Tr.sss= -. ....... 10 %
Totai ............,.t ....e... siSo %
ARMAND rRisasSorB,
\. i. fAANEFER,
leaess9
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-22

ARMAND i'KgasSouB,
~, u. MASON. Committee.
\. i. fAANErER.
isness1
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-04
Cl.rl.burs Excited over OIL.

Citizens of Clarksburg, W. Va, are
confident that the Harrison county
oil fields, in which many of them have
grown rich recently, will be brought
to their doors Immediately, and some
Of them have actually begun to ar
range to sink wells in back yards. as
was the fashion in Sistersville in the
early days of the excitement there
Many years ago an epidemic of typhoid
fever at Clarksburg caused the town to
sink an artesian we'll on the outskirts
of the village, as it was then. Oil in
the vicinity Of Clarksburg caused the
town to boom, and the well Is now in
the towns center. The other day a
property owner decided to remove the
plug from the old we'll which had been
closed for years. because it would no
longer give forth water. When the
plug was taken out oil welled to the
surface and enriched the prem's ses. 1t
has been ascertained that the artesian
we'll was sunk to the first sand. known
a. Dunkard The sand is pregnant
with oil.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-04
L..it.d. and Annual Sunlight.

The latitude of place enables one
to calculate the number Of hours that
the sun is above the horizon during the
year. The observations At the various
stations of the United States weather
bureau gives the actual number OF sun
lit hours. A comparison Of the two
numbers gives the percentage OF the
sunlit hours. A recent report Of the
Washington bureau gives Baltimore
66 per cent Of sunlit hours, Atlantic
City 68 per cent, Washington SO per
cent. Charleston. s. c., 65 per cent;
Atlanta. Ga, SO per cent; Chicago, So
per cent; Cincinnati. 81 per cent; CAL
weston. Tex. 81 per cent; Jacksonville,
Fla, 81 per cent; New Orleans, La,
40 per cent; New York. 81 per cent;
Philadelphia. IS per cent: st. Louis, 81
per cent; San Francisco, II per cent
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-04
CASE OF INDIAN GRATITUDE
Rescued squaw Shows Kindnsss to White
Rescuer Whom Ill

Rescuer Whom Ill
A number of literary men at New
York hotel were lately discussing the
Indian character, several asserting
that all redskins were unconscious of
the sense of gratitude" when Col.
Prentiss Ingraham said: II doubt II
Lieut.. E. L. Keyes or the late Lieut.
Alfred Bache, both formerly of the
Fifth cavalry, will agree with you,
who make this sweeping charge. At
one time in the Indian territory, prior
to its settlement by the whites, Keyes
happened to save a squaw from a wet
death. Two young warriors Of her tribe
were beating her and dragging her to
the river to drown, because each
claimed the squaw had promised to
marry him. Keyes interferred, brought
them before Little Raven, who repri-
manded the bucks and protected the
sQuaw. Two years later, way up in
the Bad Lands of Dakota, the same
squaw risked her life to warn Keyes
and his little command against an am
bush into which they were marching.
When the San Carlos Indians jumped
a supply train, Bache was sent in pur-
suit Of the attacking party. After =
running fight he captured several pris-
oners. Among them was Tun-e-lah. .
very pretty Apache squaw. The cap
tives were marched back on foot When
the party reached the banks of the San
Pedro, the river was SO high that 1t
was dangerous to ford 1t. The White
mountain Apache scouts Bache had
with him ordered the prisoners to
jump into the river and swim across.
Tun-e-lah hesitated and received
blow from scouts quirt. Quick as
flash Bache landed a blow on the
scouts jaw, and. extending his hand
to the sQuaw, he drew her up on his
horse, and in this manner they crossed
Six months later Lieut.. Bache lay ser
iously Ill at Fort Apache, 200 miles
distant from the San Carlos. Without
saying a word to any one Tun-e-lah
took young antelope. leading it by
halter and lariat woven Of beads, and
walked every step of the way to
Bache's quarters, where she presented
him with the animal, saying it was
good medicine and would make him
we'll. Now in my opinion" said the
colonel, "if these squaws were ignor-
ant of gratitude they certainly posses
sed knowledge of reciprocity"
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-04
GOVERNMENT TELEPHONES.
Conplsts System to be Operated from
Postonice At London.

Complete system to be Operated from
Postonice At London.
The advantage of a telephone system
which is run by the government Will be
we'll illustrated in the telephone ser
vice which the English postofilce Will
operate in London, beginning in Aug
ust. 1t will cover territory OF about
$40 square miles, which Is about the
size of field twenty-five miles square.
To Americans perhaps the greatest IN
terest in this government telephone is
in the rates. For $3.50 year any
one can have telephone installed in
his house. Then he will have to pay
a small fee for every message that he
sends To a man whose use Of the in
strument is limited, this method, 1t is
certain, will be found to be of enor-
nous advantage. In place of the
pence, equivalent to cents. now
charged to nonsubscribers for every
call of three minutes duration, the
charge in the new system will be only
a penny message. and after certain
number OF messages have been sent,
the charge will be reduced to half
penny edCu. Ou lue OlHcl manu-, q
subscriber may pay, as at present,
certain lump sum year and have no
further charge. All the telephone
wires are laid under ground, and the
conduits are large enough to provide
for double the number of ducts that
will be required Immediately. Instead
of the expensive gutta percha insula-
tion under ground the dry core cable
is used. Paper is wrapped around the
wire, and these are twisted in pairs in
cable formation and dried. Then
leaden sheath is placed over them, and
they are ready to be laid in the pipes
and ducts. These dry core cables not
only are cheaper than gutta percha
but they are more effective. Every dis
trict postoff1ce will be a call office, and
other centers will be established as
the necessity arises.-New York Press
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-04
Movements of tho Eye.

A very curious device has been in
vented, by which it is possible to de-
termine how many times the eye
moves in reading, and how fast the
movements are made. The object OF
the instrument is to show in what
cases reading is hurtful to the eyes,
and thus to prevent shortsightedness
and fatigue. In test of the instru-
ment recently made the results were
curious. A mans eye was first made
insensible to pain by an application Of
holococaine, and then a very light
shell, with hole in the center, was
placed on the eyeball and held to it by
suction The shell was connected with
light aluminium levers in such way
that the eye movements were traced
on a moving sheet of smoked paper
Electrical devices caused the pointer
to record not only the movements, but
the speed of each and the exact time 1t
took. The tracings showed that the
eye does not move over printed line
continuously, but by quick jerks OF
varying length. The eye returns in an
unbroken sweep until near the end,
when it halts occasionally, as If to
get its bearings. The average number
of Jerk movements in reading news
paper line is about three. A line
slightly less than an inch in length
was read without any movement.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-04
Names of Newspapsrs.

Among British newspapers, accord
ing to the New York Sun, there are 100
Advertisers, $50 illnesses. 14s Newses,
1913 Gazettes, 12O Chronicles, 119 Her
aids, 104 Journals, 95 Expresses, 70
Guardians, 6s Observers, 4S Standards
and AZ Mercurys. There are 40 Free
Presses, 3S Telegraphs. 81 Mails, 30
Posts, 29 independents. % Couriers
and as many Examiners and ~
Echoes.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-04
To Whom It May Concern.

At meeting Of the dairymen OF Grand
Junction it was unanimously decided
that In view OF the advance 10 the price
Of labor and feed stufis slight advance
in the price OF milk is imperative.
A uniform rate was agreed upon to
take effect upon and after September j.
1901, as follows:
Single pt deliveries 16 ct u .U
Quart deliveries 16 ct 1.O
2qt deliveries l8 ct l.U
One gallon 70 cents.
Five gal. and over 1Sc per gal.
Friends and patrons, try to be patient
with US. as this IL unavoidable il We are
to keep our heads land milk cans) above
water, so to speak.
e. j. Currier. Golden Rule Dairy.
W. A. Rice, Jr., Pomona Dairy.
Woodring&O Osborn ,RiversideD Dairy
Freedman 4 Co.. Jersey Dairy.
G. L. Jones. Grand Dairy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-04
A 10000 H.rn... set

The young Egyptian khedive is said
to possess the most costly set OF har-
ness in the world. 1t is made Of black
leather, with chased gold buckles and
collars ornamented with the same
costly mstal. The pad-cloths are also
embroidered with gold, and the set 10
said to have cost $4,000. 1t is for
four horses and is used on all state
occasions.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-04
For Sale or Trade.

Ny 40 acre tract. ~ miles from town
10 acres in vineyard, 20 acres in fruits
The trees are from to years old
Apples. pears, peaches, plums, aps cots
Will sell for part cesh, balance on
time. Or v i'll trade for income property
in town, very cheap.
Reason for sale, sickness.
L. Bonnsterre,
Box sos, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-04
Excursion Rates 10 the East.

Via the Santa Fe Route, in effect U
ill September 18th, at rate OF one I.
plus 81 90 to all points in the East. 4.
auire about our homeeeekers rates to
California points.
Full information upon application to
j. P. Hall, General Agent Santa Fe
Route, Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-04
ZZla|zlhzll7
Best Route Most Reliable
Quickest and Safest

Tho Railway that owns and operates its own
Dining and Sleeping Cars. Entire train
Electric Lighted. All modern improve
msnts. Ask your agent for tickets via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul Ry. Any
further information can be obtained from
]. E. PRESTON, Commercial Agent, 1see
Seventeenth ST.. Denver, Colorado. o0
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-04
About the W Gather. /.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 8s degrees.
The minimum this morning was % DO
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Generally fair tonight and Thursday,
Warmer tonight.
Prieipitation yesterday. no trace.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-04
UHAs. W. HASKELL
Civil and Mining Engineer.
County Surveyor.

Land and Mineral Surveys.
SURVEYS and Construction Of IrrigeaeA
Canals and Reservoirs
Reoorts Made on Mines, Assays with 80
Complies Analysis Ainsrala.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-04
GRAND JUNCT. CHAPrEI

No "a, R M, meets second Thursday in
each month at Masonic hall, Canon Block.
corner Main and Fourth Streets.
VIM Carlyle. Sec. Orson Adams, Jr., EHI
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16

CONTINUED on page fve-part one.)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16
Mr.. O. C. BARBER'S
RISE TO SUCCESS.

Mr.. o. c. Barber, of New York, the
President of the Diamond Match Co..
changed his address from Chicago to
New York, when the general Offices
of the great corporation We're re-
moved from the metropolis of the
west to that of the east. Akron peo-
pie still consider him one of their own
citizens despite the fact that he has
not lived here for many years Mr..
Barber's reasons for making the
change from Akron to Chicago are
too well known to need any eXplana,
ton. He was driven away, the same
as many other prominent Ohio men.
by the obnoxious tax laws. Much of
his time has been spent here and he
always feels at home when in this city
1t is in Akron that the friends of
years reside. Among them ne Is known
as a genial generous gentleman. His
interest in the Akron City Hospital
has brought him TO the attention of the
public as prominently as any one act
of recent years. Today ne is ready TO
| give that institution 100000 provided
| the citizens are interested enough to
/ raise an additional gift of $4,000 "A
I large part of the money has already
/ been subscribed and it will be bur
/ a matter of a few weeks until his gen.
erous gift will be turned over to the
! Trustees of the Institution. Mr.. Bar
Der is now having plans prepared for
a magnificent mansion at Barberton.
1t will surpass any residence in Ohio
/ in point of architectural beauty ana
general elegance. The exterior will
be of white terra Gotta, the lines of the
walls being relieved by numerous
gabied windows and porches. Ii is
reported that the mansion will cost
- I,,tr, m
will stand on an elevated point on q
city of which he was the founder,
Besides being President of the Dta
mond Match Co, he Is at the head ot
the Stirling Boiler Co., and Vict
President of the General Fire EX
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16

nal figures are dwarfed into insight
ficance. As another illustration of the
enormity of the match output it is
said that the matches. burned each
year, would make a strip 1J inches
in width around the globe. In the
manufacture of these matches 40,
000000 square feet of lumber, one
inch in thickness, 5000 tons of straw
board. 3,500,o00 pounds of parafine
and birthstone, and 5000 900 pounds of
chemical compounds are used an
nually. The plant of the Diamond
Match Co.. at Barberton, is the larg-
est in the world. 1t is equipped with
the most modern machinery and the
cost of manufacture is reduced to a
minimum. Its annual output is more
than 10O,000000 matches. The COM
pany. of which Mr.. Barber is the
President, practically controls the
match industry 1t has millions in
| vested in plants and forests and every
| year it is building up its interests. a
plant is to he erected this year in the
/ far northwest where the company
owns immense tracts of pine land 1t
/ is not a monopoly however. Mr.. Bar
ber has always claimed that this is
true. In many places smaller cor
porations are constantly in competi-
! ton with the Diamond Co. 1t is not
now and never has been the policy of
Mr.. Barber and his associates TO crush
out the independent concerns. 1t re-
age such an industry as this. Instead
of showing the effects of this great
task Mr.. Barber is today young
man for his years, He shows no evil
dences of the great work which he has
accomplished In this connection it is
appropriate to say something in re-
ference to the Stirling Boiler Co. In
1891 and 1895 the stock of this cor
puratlon could have been purchased
for song. In recent hearing in the
Common Pleas court of this county
Mr Barber testified that he did not
consider the stock worth anything
six years ago. Today it is not on the
Rn-A Al
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16
President Diamond Stirling Boiler Companies
and Leader In Other Industrial EnerprisesFounder of
Barberton and a Public Spirited Man.
bile Spirited Man.

tinguisher Co., of Providence, r. l.,
a concern employing from 1,500 TO
1000 men. There are numerous other
industries with which
he is identified in an official way. Mr..
Barber is always a busy man. How
ever he always finds time for a social
visit with his friends, He is golf
enthusiast and loves a horse race.
For several years it was saying that
no County fair was complete unless
Mr., Barber was in the grand stand
watching the Gyers sped down the
home stretch. He; maintains a hand
some home on e. Market ST., and when
in Akron spends large part of his
time there This ~ briefly the Mr..
Barber of today.
Splitting wood was the occupation
of the President of the Diamond Match
Co. fifty-four years ago. He was then
a boy six years Of age. His father,
George Barber, was. the owner of n
small establishment where sulphur
matches We're made. 1t was here that
Nh O, C. BARBER got his start in the
business world AS soon as ne was
old enough to handle a machine he was
set TO work dividing the little blocks
into match stems that were dipped
into the mixture prepared by the
workmen For 10 years he knew no
other occupation. When 16 years old
his father started him on the ROAD as
q travelling salesman. In 1865 the
was made Secretary. Sixteen years
later this was absorbed by the Da-
mond Match Co, of which he is now
the President. Ii has capital of $15,-
100000 with plants IN the United
States and number of the foreign
countries. Referring to the annual
output of the match factories of the
United States, Mr.. Barber said that
each match placed end to enc
would make "a chain 100000 milos
in length, or no times around the
earth.
This seems almost increditable. but
when it is known that 115.200,O0O O00C
matches are used annually the origi
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16
!.
81
4 !
U
HaahhssIfkkIa 1.
H.EREf'E.ElHkH||''.l.!.s'
vi 7TSltUrysyIysgyss
s!ll ! y 60
The Company is Now Located in the
Magnificent New Hamilton
Building.

to Miss Ella Dessauer, of Montrose.
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Koch have one
child-a daughter, Marian, aged 6.
my only diversion from business"
said Mr.. Koch to a Democrat report
or, sis when I take my annual vaca-
ton of two weeks. usually spend
my vacation at my wife's home in
Montrose, Pa. am a patron of no
fads in the way of exercise or amuse-
ment. My time is very pleasantly GO
cupied in the pursuance Of business"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16
Mr.. KOCh'S SUCCESS
AS A MERCHANT,

Akron has so many beautifully
equipped and modern stores that to
speak of them collectively would very
inadequately present to the reader the
view, which each establishment merits
individually All of Akron's stores
are models in their respective lines,
and while Individual efforts has large
ly conduced to developing aud main
tanning the. present high mercantile
standard of this city, to no one person
is all the credit due. Every person
engaged in the mercantile business in
Akron is entitled TO a share of the
credit for bringing about the splendid
results.
Those who today view the splendid
clothing and furnishing establishment
of J. Koch & Co. in its spacious rooms
in the Hamilton block. see in it the
abundant fruitage of well directed, in.
dustrious effort, implanted in the bus
mess. started upon a modest scale
more than 80 years ago, From the
inception of the business, its growth
has been steady, from time to time
the firm being compelled TO move into
larger quarters to accommodate the
increasing volume of business.
Jacob Koch. whose name is at the
head of the firm. came to Akron from
Cleveland. and entered the employ Of
Koch & Levi, March 2, 1854. as an
errand boy, He remained with the
firm, in the capacity of clerk, for 10
years, being admitted to partnership
Feb. /, 1864.
The store in which this establish
ment was first located, was small
wooden building, on East Market ST.,
near the Empire hotel. Removing from
there. the firm established itself at
1913 South Howard St, remaining
there until increase in business war
ranted the building of store at 100
South Howard st. The building is now
occupied by Wagner & Marsh, shoe
dealers. IN this building the business
of the firm was conducted for 80 years.
Again, increasing business demanded
larger quarters, and the Matthews
block, on South Howard ST., was re-
modelled from three rooms into one.
Here the firm remained until its re.
moval into the Hamilton block last
fall.
The thousands who visit this store,
know too well it's convenience of loca-
ton, elegance of appointment, and
modern character of equipment, to
need remark in this connection. Ev-
cry article in stock embraces durahil-
ity as we'll as beauty, and is sold for
a reasonable price Twenty clerks are
employed to wait upon customers, and
so well organized Is the system OF
serving patrons that you get exactly
what you want, without any annoy
ance Of delays,
Mr.. Koch became the head OF the
firm in 1875, and three years later
Mr.. Louis Loeb became partner in
the business. Messrs. Koch and Loci
are the exclusive owners Of the store