davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

A strong contingent Of French colo
NAL troops ia being organized for ser.
vice In Indo China
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

the National Antisa
ciasson has been
Springfield By sessfal
pie. 9'hs object e =
euloals ~ legisIatioa
campalRn Of edaeaslca
the inrorporatofs Re
purely pkiIanIhFopie
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-12

nuity. and possesses mining talent
which IS 10 demand the world over.
There Is no longer excuse for blind
operation, and it should not be tOler-
ated. Promoters and others floating
mixing ventures have a great respon-
sibiliiy reposed in them. II honestly
inclined they would do well before
going before the public 10 make sure
that their promises can be fulfilled
and that they are not financing mon
uments TO blighted hopes.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-12
T0NOPAH BONANZA.
NOVEMBER y, 1904
THE COOP
some Useful Advice TO Those
Who WISH 10 Succeed.

A good promoter values bis repu-
tati0n. He builds for the future as
vel as the present. He want to
ZEE his promises fulfilled as much so
as DO the people who. through them,
are inveigled into buying his stock.
His success IS not dependent entirely
upon the actual financing Of the com
pany. He wants to please bis clients
IN their investments, so that they
can be interested again when be has
something mex 70 offer. a promoter
does not expect to make enough to
retire upon Q Of his commissions on
one fotaiion-if he does it is rather
hard on the poor investor.
He a best hope to accomplish
such results after having thoroughly
convinced himself that the PROPOSE
ton he is Offering is meritorious and
that the promises be makes can, and
will, be fulfilled. II be promises that
$40, 900 will develop bis prospect 10
a good paying basis, and the fact is
that it will take 800, 600 to accom-
plish this result, there is going to be
disappointment and a consequent
shaking of confidence. Better by
far say that it is going to take $780,
900 and hold a surprise in store by
placing the proposition on a paying
basis for a less sum than estimated.
Promoters who would succeed, and
who would bring success to their
clients, would do well to see that the
operations at the mine are ia good
hands, and that the work has been
planned by the very best authority
obtainable. What do a few hundred
dollars amount to for expert advice
il tens OF thousands are going to be
spent on the mine? Verify, it is a
cheap investment il it prevents the
expenditure Of the fund in a mis-
directed effort to make a mine.
There r many instances where
large sums have been foolishly ex.
pended in unnecessary work or wrong
equipment of good mining properties.
Not only is this money wasted, bul
the mine and the camp in which it il
situated, received a black eve anC
the development Of m~eritorious prop
ositions is retarded. Call to minC
the blind, long crosscut tunnels
driven TO open at great depth vein
not thoroughly prospected at sur
face. This happy-go-lucky, hit.or
miss system invariably proves cost,
TO those who put up the money
Again, think Of the mills erected be
fore the ore is found, and the conse
quent shaking Of confidence to tn
extent that there is no money forth
coming to find the ore. Think of tn
costly trans erected which hav,
proved to be more valuable than tn
ore they we're designed to transpor
to the mill.
The bills are full Of monuments t
the blighted hopes of misdirected de
velopment and equipment Of mimi
properties-monuments which som
day will be replaced by others erecte
to designate activity and prosperit
and dividends for those who hav
planned well and wisely.
America leads In skill and inne
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-12
When You Have a Bad Cold

You want a remedy that will not
only give quick relief but effect a
permanent cure.
You want a remedy that will re-
lieve the lungs and keep expectora-
ton easy.
You want a remedy that will coun-
teract any tendency toward pneu-
monia.
You want a remedy that is pleas
ant and safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets all of these requirements and
for the speedy and permanent cure
of bad colds stands without a peer.
For sale by all druggists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-12
ToNoPAH MINING SUITS.
The TOnopah Extension Suit
Against the MacNamara.

The TonOpah Extension Suit
Against the MacNamara.
Papers have been served by Key
Pittman, representing John McKane,
president and general Of the Tonopah
Extension mining company, on ]. /.
Joseph the resident manager of the
MacNamara mining company to pro-
hibit the latter company from work
ing within the lines Of the Tonopah
Extension ground and $50, 600 dam
ages are asked for as compensation
for trespass already committed. Mr..
McKane further prayed for an in
junction against the latter company
which "a granted pending the first
hearing Of the case at Carson on the
18th inst and work in the disputed
place has now been stopped by Mr..
Joseph.
1t appears that on Monday morn
ing last a short crOsscut from a
raise from the 400 foot level OF the
Tonopah Extension mine broke into
a drift which had been run from a
crosscut on the $50 foot level Of the
MacNamara mine but is admittedly
within the side lines Of the Tonopat
Extension ground. Hence the pres.
ent action which is, however, but a
preliminary to the elimination o.
a long discussed street argument a:
the apex Of the two veins in the
Tonopah Extension mine and tbs
point will probably be settled before
the termination Of the present suit
Mark Averill is the local attorne-
for the Mcnamara mining company
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-12
Some Odd Election Bets.

One man has wagered that il
Parker is not elected he will stand
on a cake Of ice weighing 300 pounds
in his bare feet until the ice melts.
The Roosevelt man says if his favorite
is defeated he will let his hair grow
until 1908. According to another
bet, il Parker is defeated, the Par
ker man is to roll a peanut across
the Brooklyn bridge. II Roosevelt
is beaten this man will get shaved on
n side Of his face only for one
month.
You are boosting for Tonopah when
you smoke SANTONE cigars.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-12
Herb w. EdMards injured.

Herb W. Edwards Of Dies Moines,
Iowa, got a fall on an icy walk last
winter. sprainrng his wrist and bruis-
ing his knees. The next day he
says, they were so sore and stiff /
afraid I would have to stay in
bed, but | rubbed them well with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and after
few applications all soreness had
disappeared. For sale by all drug
gists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-12

oANTONE cigars are made Of the
best tobacco by skilled union work
men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

Ths strike situation rsnains an.
chaozsd This Cosur d'NIsn- lum
h"r company has n3t -, conceded
tho request Of tho men and haa made
no attempt 10 start it, mill The
Spokesman Rsvstp eorrssporIsrt
cent misleading and uatfathful
article to that paper stating that the
mon had agreed 90 ~ % work on the
reduction to a. day offered h7 the
company u II would recognize tha
union. This ia positively a.piad BIZ
the members 81 the uuiou. Who sa7
that they will hold ont for The Rssas
paid ny the Bis -Four mill, a. q a
day The publication ot false raports
regarding the situation ara simply
making matters worse and arc mis-
leading 10 the public both hars and
abroad There ara Indications 81 an
early settlement u tho diFsrsnrss
os"tsen the company and It's men
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14
ao~lIaA coltEor oAprr,
ray van Vt.it Ca~ar a'ALa~ s4.s
faestissr

rhry wlu Vt.it cs~ur d'At.a- s@.s
fa-sdsr
Two companies " cadets ffam
Goakaga solirgs. Spasan~, viii CONS
30 This city oser ths -l-etrte lire
Tuesday morning 10 spsud tbs Iar
4 program has bcea mapped nut
for the occaaiou The cadets Will be-
under ths som raui ~ Csptatp Lgha.
retired. formerly alta th. Fourth ta
tsntry They Will arrive hsrs a. So
O'Clock m and a'tsr farutux will
march up sherman strurs 30 Flarfh
and up Fourth 10 the yarass block %
ground laeinz on that street, Rheru
they will bs iraRn gp 10 linz tsr ia
spscttoa by Captain John J % Erjsn,
retired, and formerly Ia command u
a compa7 Of the Fourth ln,aatrg
AFTER luspsctIan they will ijsbana
Tor dinner, Rhieh is to 10 ssrvrd ~
tho Ian At 30 p q. 1rill aaa
dress parade will taks place 10 b~
followed ~ bali game hstps.a a
picked nine from ths cadets aai .
picked aius from the players u tbs
city. The cadets will he acroaapsris
BY band and a gum her ~ 'riaaIa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14
MS BUNDLE WAS TOO HIG.
Esnniek MeCammon. Heavy Laggag-
Land. I've Men IL JAN

Esnniek Mecammon'. Heavy LaEGag-
Lands fw" Men ~ Jaii
The Spokane Chronicle says that
''ths fact that Sergeant John Sullivan
Is suspicious man resulted ia two
important arrests aud promt .es 10 uu
raveI series Of thetts aud burglarisn
that have puzzled The police Tor soms
time past
Monday morning at o'clock. a.
Sergeant Sullivan was on hia way
home from tho police station, be saw
a man carrying a large buudls down
Monroe street. The fact that anyone
would be- out at that time 81 day.
carrying bundle, aroused tho
officer 5 suspicious and b. immsdi late
ly accostsd the fellow.
His suspicious proved 10 bs cor
rect, tor the bundle contained a
quantity OF meas fur uishings, tt
pairs Of shoes, some rings aud 81 to
nickels
These articles we're quickly shopn
to have been stolen from tho store
Of Hoyt Bros when taken TO the
police station tho man gave tho name
Of Rsuuick McCammou. A search Of
his room ia tho Brundags block, i'm
medlatsly over the stors Of Hoyt
Bros, revealed other articles which
are supposed to have been stolen.
THE arrest Of McCammou furnish
ed other work for the police. Mon.
day afternoon Officers Weir, Me
Donald aud McDsrmitt, armed with
a search warrant, dscsudsd upon the
new and second hand store conducted
by II. Johnson at $40 Riverside
avenue and unsarthsd q large amount
Of booty.
In the store we're found three sets
OF harness, a saddle and several pairs
Of fancy blankets, all Of which we're
stolen from l2i Washington street
few days ago.
The police also found a fancy
saddle, stolen from II. Wolf Of ll1i
First avenue, 1900 ciagrs stolen from
d. Holman & Co. and a quantity Of
gum and cigars stolen on April 6
from the store Of Clifford & Wilson
at sl3 First avenue. A double
barreled Spencer shotgun Likewise
thought to have been stolen. was aIao
found in the store.
"ln several, IL not all, Of these
burglaries the police suspect Mccain.
mon Of being the thief.
"At the hearing before Judge
Hiukls the cases Of both McCammou
and johnson we're continued until
Monday, and both we're held in tho
sum Of $1,000 bail for their appear
lncs at that time. At latest accounts
neither bad given bond "
McCammon will be rsmem bersd by
the older residents Of Occur d'Alene
"a one Of the tough boys Of tho town.
W hon boy Of about twelve years no
was mixed up in stealing scrapes and
seemed to have an abnormal desire 10
commit such crimes. He left here
about eight years ago with his par.
suts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

The second session Of the parlta
ment will be held Friday morning,
with third session ia the evening.
Iowa, West Virginia aui Idaho are
the state hosts OF the newspaper men
during that Afternoon.
Saturday morning the closing SEES
sion OF the Worlds Press Parliament
Is to be held. There Is a reception
by the Federation Of Women Clubs
at , o'clock Ia the afternoon, aud At
night the journalists may parade the
Pike or do whatever else they may
like.
Starting at 5 o'clock Sunday morn
ing the press representatives will 60
JOY a voyage on the Mississippi river,
aboard the big steamer City Of Progi
dence.
Mr. Walter Williams, OF Columbia,
Mo, past president Of the National
Editorial Association and uoW
Worlds fair commissioner 10 the
foreign press, AAs. been chiefly TO-
strumental Ia creating thu World y
Press Parliament Mr. Williams,
more than year ago, spent utns
mouths travelling ia Europe aud Asia,
personally visiting nearly thou.and
editors Ia tho Interest Of the enter
prise.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

$50, 1925. So, which was about 80 per
cent OF the entire amount, and pro
ceeding further, and taking the
general revenue state levy for the
year 1902, for the purposes Of paying
the general expenses necessary for
conducting the state affairs aud state
government, as we'll as paying the
wagon road tax, industrial relief and
bond tax, it is also shown from the
reports that the board of equalization
found they required the sum Of
1904, O46S 81 aud that of this amount
they levied against the i've northern
counties, the sum OF sl05, 36l. OF
which, as shown from the latter
figures, was more than one third Of
the entire amount required for
general state purposes.
The state board Of equalization, In
the state Of Idaho, is composed Of
the governor, the secretary Of state,
attorney general, state auditor and
state treasurer, neither of which Is at
the present time resident OF northern
Idaho, nor has any such officer for
many years been a resident OF north
Idaho; and hence 1t prominently
appears that the five northern
counties, which under every con.
dition Of equitable right shown from
facts and figures, Of wealth and tax
able property in valuation compared
with the entire taxable property
Of the state, should be represented on
that board by one member at least
elected from the northern counties,
and in equity and fairness by two. -
North Idaho Star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14
WORLDS PRESS WEEK.
NeWspAPsr Men From All sections ~ the
Earth Meet at the world. Far May rs.

Newspaper Men From All sections oG the
Earth Meet at the World. Far May Is.
st. Louis, May 5-The greatest
gathering Of newspaper men ever held
will make the week, beginning Mon
day, May Is, memorable amongst
journalists. That Is the World =
Press Week" at the Worlds Fair
For more than two years preparations
for this gathering have been in pro
gress. The result, nov about TO be
achieved, Is a Worlds Press Parlia-
ment, in which will sit as delegates
many Of the most distiugE ishsd
journalists in the world Newspaper
men from every state and city in the
United States will be present, and
famous representatives Of the press Of
every foreign land will cooperate to
make this parliament complete
About 5000 journalists are expected
During the week many state and
district press associations will hold
their sessions within the exposition
grounds. The National Editorial
association also will hold It's annual
convention there. Elaborate pro
grams Of entertainment have been
prepared for the members Of the
various ascot atious and for the dele.
gates TO the Universal parliament.
The newspaper man, for seven days,
will be the invited and welcome guest
Of the greatest universal exposition.
The weeks program begins Monday
morning as soon "a the gates Of the
Worlds fair are open, the first mum
Der being a grand band concert. At
9 o'clock follows an organ recital in
the magnificent Festival hall. The
National Editorial association meets
at 80 o'clock IN Recital hall, and
again at 2 o'clock. At 4 O'Clock the
Kansas commission receives the news
paper men In the Kansas state
pavilion, and at : o'clock there Ia an
evening session Of the national con.
Yention.
Each day Of the week begins with
a band concert aud organ recital in
honor Of the visiting journalists.
Tuesday morning tho National Edi.
torial association holds another
session, and In the afternoon, from ?
to O'Clock, the Missouri Press
association will meet in the splend id
Missouri state building. The even.
ing Is occupied by a reception in that
building by the Missouri commission
for the Worlds Fair.
Wednesday evening, the national
association will resume its ssssious.
aud In the afternoon there are recep.
ions at the Indiana Wisconsin, Ohio
and Arizona buildings. An eveyning
reception by the exposition officials
will close the day.
Sessions Of the national association
are held Thursday morning and after.
noon. Texas aud Oklahoma receive
the newspaper guests at their respeo.
tive paVilions during the afternoon.
AZ O'Clock the first session Of the
worlds Press Parliament will begin
in Festival hall.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

Superintendent Egtera has i,susd
a notice that an examination Of all
applicants for second and third grads
teachers' certificates, will ba con
Quoted at tho court house. in ga,b
drum, beginning MaJ 90. 1904 a,
nine O'Clock a. m. uusstions tr
school law and state constitution vii
not DO limited to any particula,
chapter or article.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

The county superintendent n,
schools has Issued nn,tca that H.,
final eighth grade examinations ~
common school graduates, will la
conducted at various points through
out tho county, May %, &c aud a.
1904. All teachers desiring ouos.
tionH should notify tho county snper
intsndsnt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

The 10 branch offices Of tho Rus,o.
Chinese bank In China have since
their establishment no record Of a
single protested note.
Steel Ia slowly but surely dlsplse
Ing hemp ~ tho material of whieb all
hawssrs aud ropes are made in the
ships Of the British feet.
Some men lose their hair by bu,.
ting In at the wrong time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

The bubonic plague, which alway,
exists 10 India, has become epidemic,
and Ia now destroying 40, 900 persons
week.
Japan has 50l5 miles Of railroads.
America has furnished tho country
300 locomotives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-16

invalid and never leave my room.
have cold room, and when the day
is not real bright the room is dark
and gloomy AS you see, am not an
artist, but you can get an idea from
the enclosed.
"The wood work is imitation oak;
the mantel unstained cherry, with sage
green thing; the floor stained mahog-
any; the rugs have light tan centers,
the borders are red and forest green;
the bed, brass; and the furniture, ma
hogany.
Il want my walls papered with
light tan to picture moulding, which
is twelve inches from the ceiling; the
walls are eleven feet high. | prefer
deep cream for the ceiling and down
to the moulding.
"In the twelve-inch space between
the picture moulding and the ceiling
| want red rosebuds and green leaves,
pasted on about two feet apart. Can
| get them all ready cut out, and
where?"
A cartridge paper in shade of yel-
low tan would be very good to use
on your side walls. The ceiling down
to the picture mould should be COW
cred with a paper showing red roses
on lighter tan ground. This, | think,
you will like even better than the cut
out roses. Let the ceiling drop in this
way and it will lower the effect OF
your high walls The green leaves in
the ceiling paper will harmonic with
the green tiles. Treat all of the wood
work with ivory white enamel. This
also will help to brighten and Tighten
| the room. Hang red wool damask
curtains over cream net ones at your
windows. The cushions of chairs and
couch should be of red and leaf green
soft silk. Place some growing ferns
and palms in brass jardinieres, and you
will have a cheerful, charming room.
S. w. S.: "We have just returned
from Our summer house near Man
chester, Vermont. We have remod-
| eled our old homestead and have sue
ceeded in making the exterior attrac-
tive. The second floor, which contains
| four bedrooms and a good bathroom
recently put in, is now ready for
painting and papering, and we would
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-16

winter use. The window of this room
is a good feature, and one quite
worthy of being copied. This holds
equally in regard to its architecture
and its draping.
In very many houses there are
spaces where a comfortable and cosy
seat might be placed which would
add materially to the enjoyment of
living in the house and save in the
expenditure for furniture. There is
nearly always a possibility of intro
ducing window seat or an inglenook
in the living room, and under the
stairs in the hall another comfortable
corner may be made.
| know of one house where a waste
space under al arching stairway has
been put to an attractive use.
A Morris chair, a small table, to
which an electric lamp was wired, a
screen and foot stool made retreat
which was rarely without an occu-
pant, besides making pretty and filling
vacant and seemingly useless part
of the hall.
The day of the so-called cosy cor
ner," with its cheap draperies, its
pap1er-mache SpearheadS ana 1mlta-
ton pipes and hookahs, its multitu-
dinous and impossible pillows, is hap
PLY past. In, its place has come the
wide window seats comfortably up
holstered, having smoothly covered,
harmoniously co1ored pillows. Of
these there are enough, but none that
are unnecessary.
Each succeeding season shows a
predominance of common sense in
house furnishing, as we'll as in house
building, which speaks well for the
home maker of to-day.
Only the suitable is beautiful, and
the usefulness of the fittings chosen
for any house go far toward establish
ing their right to beauty.
Answers to Correspondents.
can Invalid" saws: 81 am a helpless
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-16

like your advice on those points. The
floors, being old, will be covered with
mating. On each side of the wide
hall are two bedrooms about I9 x go
feet, with 9 feet inch ceiling. These
rooms. connect, and each has fire
place with a quantity carved wooden
mantel. There is wide wood cornice
at the ceiling. The bathroom is at the
rear of the hall up stairs. Each of
the rear bedrooms connect with it.
There is also an entrance to it from
the hall. At the front end of the
upper hall are wide French doors
leading out to the deck of the wide
veranda, which extends across the en-
tire front of the house This is shaded
most of the day in summer by a
group of fine old elm trees This front
hall makes a delightful sewing or
working room.
"As the whole lower floor, consist
ing of parlor and library on one side
and dining-room and kitchen depart
ment ON the other, are so pronounc-
edly Colonial in detail as to admit of
but one reatment-namely, ivory
white enamel-we thought you might
be able to suggest something for the
second floor that would give a pleas
ing variety and yet not depart too
far from the general spirit or feeling
of the house. You have made fire.
quent mention in your articles of a
new finish, 'enamelacq.' What is it,
and would you advise its use in each
bedroom?
will you also give us suggestions
about curtains for the bedroom win
dows, which are 3 feet 9 inches wide
and feet 5 inches high, recessed in
side, as the walls of the house are
brick and very thick?
ANY suggestions you can give as
to novel and comfortable porch fur
niture and furnishings, and sugges-
tions as to how they can be treated to
preserve them against the weather,
will be welcome. We propose getting
everything ready this winter, so that
the actual work of furnishing can be
done in the early spring, and thus be
fresh and ready for our use about
June I next
Your country house must be indeed
delightful, and it will be great pleas