davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10
Mining Notss.

Wallace. Idaho Rapid progress Ii
being made upon the construction oi
cOneentrators that are being erected
BY the Monarch and the Bear Tor
Mining companies. The management
Of the Monarch expects 70 have the "a
ton concentration In operation By the
flrst OF the year.
Repnblie.-ore from the Mountain
Boy mine. now that the wagon road
from Park City Is completed. IL com.
ing steadily 70 the railway for trans,
portati0n 70 the CRANKY amelteF. Az
some OF Il runs $500 in value TO q 100
pound sack the cars are kept under
lock.
Late adTiees from the Hump state
that Il has been showing steadily there
for the past three days. and that the
ground Il covered with snow. This
viii materially assist the mining opera,
tors. as Il viii serve aa q protection "a
water pipes, keeping them from freeE
ing when cold weather comes.
The water Is picking up and the
Jumbo has started up two more
stamps. making - now running.
Members Of the mining engineering
class at the Washington university,
and some Of the civil and mechanical
engineering students are preparing "a
apend their Christmas vacation al one
of the copper mines near Index and
gain practical knowledge o. minIng By
actually operating the property. &C.
cordlng 10 q Seattle paper. The stu.
denta viii take fun charge of the mine,
and win andeavoF 70 Fun II NJ IL would
be run BY practical miners.
Cripple CTeek.-It is announced on
authority o. union men that the strike
In this district, which was begun n
months ESQ. win be declared 0a By the
Western FedeFntioa % Miners within
ona week after GoveTnor-aiect Adams
ls inAuEuFalad. shoald Governor Pea,
body 30 given anotheg term. n b said,
The strike win not ~ called 90. Al.
though leading fe6eFationists hare 81.
nit that che aght has been lost Il d
also learned from the same source that
the strike would have beea caiBad co
three days Rfter the el@ctinn had moi
00EernoF Peabody announced that be
sould eoateat Adams election.
Telluride. CoL-Elght uni0u miners
who had returned 20 this city ainca
the strike was called on were pineea
aboard the 0utgolng train today BY
acting city mAFahai GeycF ana aepa.
ties. Who had arrested thea. and or.
deEcd 70 stay out nt thia district.
Outside the polar regions there Fe'
mains nnsxplored. q is estimated.
about ona fftfeth of The land uurfAcs
10 the globe Fffteen years aeo the
unknoWn portions were about one
eighth Of the carth'm total
The Bunker HIll q Sullivan
Mining and Concentrating company
has declared dividend No. g Of s7b.-
900 payable December 8. This makes
total paid since January 1. 1893. eTs8.,
600 and total 10 date t2.25i 900. The
mine ia the silver lead property ~
wardner. Ida.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

thty toara AGO.
The royal Danish railroad was open
ed By the King.
Two additional asteroids were dis
covered By NJ. ". GOldschmldt anI
Chacerman In Paris and named Poly
m0nia and Pomana.
The famous charge OF the llght
brigade" took place at Balaklaxa.
The American clipper Lightning an
rived at Liverpool. sixty-thnee day.
from Melbourne. Australia.
Several detAchments OF Brstisa
guards left London for the Crimea Il
al up casualties caused by the hatti.
OF Alma.
The remains OF the English explor
ing party under Sir John Franklin
were discovered near Great Fish Rive
Buck. In the Arctic Ocean.
Pierre souie. American minister {,
Spain. on landing at Calais from Eng
land, was stopped by the French polio,
and obliged 10 return to London.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10
epohFMa LIZ.
sIn.psy BIsyels race Starts il Nss
Ynrl..

YORK.
San Francisco As result Of an IN
yeatieation caused BY the sudden I'M
prOyement 81 andrew ID. Cook Ia q
race. the stewards AZ Oakland recent
y suspended Jockey J. T. Bheehan and
revoked the license Of his valet, Fred
Hubbard.
New York.-IEl the motor paced $50
mile bicycle race for the championship.
Hughie Mclean Of Boston won, after
each Of the others had met with a mis-
hap. The time was 26:341-5.
The international 10 mile opening
race for professionals was won by W.
s. Fem Of Bristol Conn. Time, 22:I9.
The Eve mile amateur opening race
was won BY J. J. McKinnon Of Bos.
ton. Time. iI:2eI-5.
The 70 mile amateur handicap was
won BY Matt DoWner OF Boston cas-
yards.l Time, 12:Os "a.
New York; Madison Square Garden
was crowded Saturday night BY en-.
thnsiasts who Witnessed The races pre-
llminary TO the annual six day bike
race. which will begin at I'VE minutes
past midnight Sunday night
PenAietOn. Ore.-The fight here be-
tween Barney Mullin, the lightweight
chamaton OF the northwest. and Jack
Mitchell. lightweight champion Of Ore
gon. was abruptly terminated in the
third round when Mitchell smashed his
band on Mullins elbow.
Kalamazoo. Mieh.-HRFry Forbes Of
Chicago fought a 10 round draw re-
Gently with Paddy o'NeiIl Of Pittsburg.
w. X. sproutt Of Porterviile has
been elected captain Of the Stanford
team for the season Of 1906. The
choice was unanimous. For the past
three years Sproutt has played left
tackle on the Stanford varsity team.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

General Frederick Dent Grant and
ida Marie Honore were married IN
Chicago.
A gale swept the northern coast Of
England. doing great damage to ship
ping and costing many lives
The Presbyterian synod OF Illinois
north, sustained an appeal from the
decision OF the Chicago preshytery,
which had acquitted Professor David
Swing. and directed that the noted
preachers name be erased from the
roll OF members.
The Porte denied the Joint reqnes,
of Austria. Germany and Russia 70
make commercial treaties with Ron.
mania.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10
PRINCE OF ITALY BAPTIZED.
Brilliant Scene AZ Ceremony In the
cuirinai az Rome.

Brilliant Scene At Ceremony In the
cuirinai az Rome.
ROme.-The enown prince Of Italy
was baptised AZ the Quirinal Sunday.
The weather was showry. but this aia
not prevent the gathering of a great
crowd AZ the palace to witness the
passage OF the carriages with their
distinguished occupants.
The ballroom Of the Quirinal was
turned into a chapel The altar stood
AZ one end Of the room. with six gold.
en- candlesticks and a crucifx in the
center. Above the altar was a pic
ture which had been taken from the
Quirinal chapel. representing the ma
tivity Of the Madonna and child. Above
this was a balcony for the court quin-
tet. On either side OF the steps lead
ing to the altar were three pyramids
OF exquisite flowers. Joined together
by gariands OF vail flowers, Before
the altar were rows Of gilded chairs
On the left OF the altar was a box
for the Processes Yolande and Mu.
falda. and for other children Of the
court. Under this, In red brocade.
with palms. was another box for diplo-
mats whose countries had sent spe-
cial representatives, such as Great
Britain, Germany, Portugal and Ser
via. The diplomats from other coun-
tries were not invited.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10
brILIah caIumbIa MInea.

CRANKY amelter treated 1860 tons
last week, or bs3,Ssl tons for the year
20 date. Boundary Falls smeiteF treat
ed $3.50 tons, or 10000 tons since start
ing operations.
The CRANKY company will spend
s12b,o00 this year adding two furnaces
TO tie smolter and increasing its daily
tonnage from 1000 tons OF 1900 tons.
Jay P. Graves. manager Of the CRANKY
mines and Of the amelter &c Grand
Forks, b. O.. has returned from a visit
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

ssveaty-slso Hears 40.
Trafalgar Square. London. was b.
gun.
Ina Emperor Of Austria presented q
magnificent service o. porcelain to The
Paaha cf Egypt
Fra1ess Scott Key. made an elsqusni
address before The African CoIoulua.
ton Boeissy, which met I'm PhiIadeb
phia.
Two large m1Frors arrived a. Phfla,
dslpA1a from France FOR TIE east rooE
% ths Waite House Ht WAGhiuEton.
A steam vessel made tia GFst goyaRa
from Dublin % Bordeaux at the rate
oe ten miles per hour.
Progiaioa was made for the Rres
navigation a. the River Rhine. Ger.
many.
Angola, q Portuguese settlement In
Africa, nevolted against Don Miguel
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

81. Louisa confiagration which
gave the hremen a stubborn fight and
which, ewing to the high wind. threat.
ened the entire exposition grounds,
was discovered in Ancient Rome" on
the pike.
The flames spread with great rapid
ity and destroyed part OF Fair Jap.
an" all OF Quo vadiss and streets
of Rome" Flying sparks also caused
incipient blazes on the roof Of the
varied industries building. but they
were extinguiahed without material
damage.
A irst alarm was Immediately fol.
lowed by q RecOnd. third and then a
general alarm. The fremen soon had
many streams playing on the blazing
buildings and the FIRE was extingulshed
before Il spread further.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

% tho properties, and announces that
he has Determined upon The improve.
menta 10 DO made this year il accord
anee with the directions of the new
board Of directors after the annual
meeting Of the stockhoIderas held in
Montreal In Oet0beT.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10
CAT AZ CAUSE OF ASTHMA.
Smell Of FioSssFa and scents Also
Bring Disease.

4tasN " FAoWaF@ 3nu 8eeNt8 Al8e
Bring Disease.
London. Some astonishing details
- 20 causes q asthma are given IN
the December number Of Practitioner
In one case asthma was brought on
BY contiguity % cut flowers. In an.
other BY the smell Of cheap scents and
in the third By that Of sulphur match.
lee. In another case a medical man
always found himself attached BY
asthma when he visited a house where
there was \ cat, and did not finally
recover until the cat died. Other in.
stances are given In which pigeons,
canariea and thFushes caused asthma
20 owners, and one In which the NAL.
ady was always brought on by the
smell OF horses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

Seventy acres area IN Carthage. n
+. was burned with a property loss Of
nearly Sl.O0o.000
Paris dispatches declared that
France had declined 9 proposition from
England to mediate in the Franco OH.
nese dlfficulty.
The dry goods house OF I. A. Chan.
man 8 CO. and the carpet house 81
stark Bros. Afilwaukee. VIA, burned
with loss OF 100000
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

There are nearly 10000 dogs In Kan.
cas- City. Captain James Kennedy,
the ofiieial enumerator. has accounted
for and collected taxes on 5000 since
June /. gain OF 1000 over last year,
and says he hopes 20 round up the
other a,00o before snow nies.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

sLook at met Look At met" pleaded
the distracted lover. See how your
aiooftnesa affects mel Only give me
one glance"
"oh. don't tempt me- said the gen
tie damsel. keeping her eyes averted.
Don't tempt me TO look at you. I
have 4 blister on my lip and can't
laugh. "-Chieago Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10
uasophistioaasd omos Boy.

EmoloysE Go new oales boyl-Has
the eaalAieF tod y0u what you ara %
60 this aftsrnoon1
o1aee Boy-YeA slFS I'm - wake
HIN WheA aae xea coming
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

St. Petersburg, Dec. 6.-Captain
Clado. who was detached from the
Baltic squadron to give evidence before
the North Sea commission, published
in the Novoe Vremya today a memo
randum submitted by Admiral Skryd-
loff 70 the emperor last spring, giving
the composition Of the squadron to be
sent out 10 the Pacific. The list in.
cludes the ships Of Vice Admiral Ro-
iestvensky's command, and also the
Third squadron. including the coast
defense ships SALIVA, Nicholas i. and
Alexander H.. the cruisers Karolff,
Posadink, Abrek and voivoda and sew
eral torpedo boat destroyers In case
need Tor further reinforcements should
maize IL necessary 70 depart from the
Black sea feet. "
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-21
IN DEATHS EMBRACE.

Miss Agnes Florence Hoover,
well known in this city, died at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. DR..
Swanson, of Grand Harbor,
Monday, after an illness Of eight.
weeks, with typhoid few I. Miss
Hoover formerly lived Ia this,
city, and was a popular and eff
Gent teacher in the city schools.
Two years ago she moved to a
claim near Dash, and after MAX
ing final proof on this, she went
to live with her sister, making.
her home there until her death.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church in this city
Wednesday afternoon, her pas
tor Rev Q. James, officiating.
The interment was in the city
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-21

executive committee of the state
educational asso ciation, Of which
he is a member, repres enting the
high school section. The COM
mittee will arrange forthe meet
ing Of the association at Fargo
in December.
Dr.. WILDER F. Crewe, who
was here on Thursday, is the.
well known veterinarian of
Devils Lake. He has been the
official district vet rinarian there
ever since 1894, and has also
served as state veterinarian,
secretary Of the state examining
board president Of the North Da-
Ikota eterinarian Medical So
ciety, and state secretary Of the
United States Veterinal Medical
association. The doctor is an
admirer of good horsefesh and
drives one Of the finest pairs of.
b lacks in the state. Grand
Forks Herald.
The Herald overlo oked a few
offices. Federal Inspector and
Secretary of Republ County
Committee.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-21
oH0H0 Hono1010g0n0 0n010HG
CITY in BRIEF

Edison company October Is.
Baby Mildred at arrnory, Octo-
Der %.
The Edison company has some
sensational pecialties. October
%.
The odpecke gasoline
engine three horse power is
causing conside rable talk about
the state. It must, be a dandy
Miss Mae Ellna Vale, daughter
aof Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Vale,
formerly OF this city, will be
married at the Methodist church
in Larimore, Wednesday, Octo-
ber26 to Mr.. Beaj amin Schrurnp.
It is reported that preliminary
steps have been taken by Judge
Palda to bring actions Of libel
against a number of Ward
county newspapers, and that
the law firm Of Burke e Mid
daugh of this city will be re-
tained as Plada's counsel.
Prof. R. S. Dewar, the able
superintendent Of the city
schools, will go to Fargo Satur-
day to attend a meeting Of the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-21

Miss Nellie Baldwin, the
modern George Elliott, Miss
Helen Haig. the famous Ameri-
can prima donna, Mr.. Arthur
Cunningham Kray, the celebrat-
ed New York Evening Post edi-
tor, and Prof. R. S. DeWar Of
Edinburg college, attended the
Duell-B Brady nuptials this week.
Raymond Jameson and Robert
Cairns, the world famous solo
lists and violin artists, returned
yesterday from a trumphal tour
Of Europe, which included Ber-
lin and the other great musical
centers. "
Miss o. German, M. a., the
renowned psyc ologist and proof
reader Of P Philadelphia was ten
dered a reception at the old high
school building by her apprecia-
tive class of '05. The decora-
lions were white roses and smi-
lax, and the room was aglow
with electric lights hidden in
American Beauty roses. After
| the refreshments, DR.. Joseph
EGlerum, in eloquent words ex-
pressed the deep regards Of the
class for. the days of long ago,
and on behalf OF its members,
presented her with q life mem-
bership in the Phi Belta Kappa
society.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-21

cemetery. Miss Hoover was a
prominent church worker, hav-
ing been superintendent Of the
Junior Epworth League and later
president of the League. She
was one Of the noble women of
today, her pure life and earnest
work making her devoted
friends, who attested their love
in following her to that myster-
ious shore where time and eter-
nifty meet.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-21
What Will Happen.
Iii the Year 1919

The following clippings are
taken from the Daily Record Of
Progressive People !" published
by the city high school in 1919:
The Devils Heart mountain,
which has been in a turmoil for
several days, after being dor
Inant for several centuries,
broke forth at IL o'clock last
night, columns of lava, ashes
and vapors assembled to the
height Of five miles. As gigan-
tic stream of lava flowed into
the lake filling much Of the bas-
i'm, causing the waters to rise
and occupy their former position.
The water now approaches to the
city limits, and many Of the old
|er people are relating how their.
parents showed them where
Capt. Herman, a famous navi-.
gator, once had a boat landing.
The dead body Of the famous sea
serpent has been thrown ashore
.in the submerged timber on the
old Chautauqua park.
Hon. John Fenimore Aylsis
Nimmo, known among his
friends as dear old Jack, en-
Itertained fifteen Of his old.
friends in6his den at the Everett
last eveningssin a farewell party,
before leaving for his post as.
minister to Germany.
Mrs. Kathryn Fitzsimmons de
Neuderan, society queen of New
ports Fair -Four Hundred and
president Of the Newport Bay
club is the guest Of her mother
ia this city.
Word has been received from
London of the latest success Of
Madame Floretta Pennington
Firer, the famous actress, who
will be remembered by many as
Miss Ruth Dodge,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-21
third cash, Balance to suit purchaser.

third cash, Balance to suit purchaser.
y One quarter three miles from
Starkweather. One hundred and
twenty acres under cultivation.
Good buildings, Price %, $50. One
third cash, balance to suit purchaser
One quarter, ne 7-157.6s. Unim.
proved. Price 81, $50. One-third cash,
balance to suit purchaser. Splendid
quarter and the best bargain in the
county
John Daeley,
22tf Devils Lake, N. d.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-21
CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST.

Rev. Jno. S. Cox, Wake, Ark,
writes, For u years I suffered
from yellow Jaundice. I consul
ted a number of physicians and
tried all sorts Of medicines. but
got no relief. Then I began the
use Of Electric Bitters and feel
that am now cured Of a disease
that had me in its grasp for IL
years. If you want q reliable
medicine for liver and kidney
trouble, stomach disorders or gem
eral debility, get Electric Bitters.
It's guaranteed BY g. w Greene.
Only SOC.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-21
); Taken Up=Strayed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Strayed. From my farm in
NeWbre township, one brown
mare, weight LOO pounds,
branded (16) on left flank. about
2 years old, had breeding har-
ness and blind bride on; also
had SO feet Of rope to halter.
Notify me at LaWton, N. D.
81. B. Boehmer. 3l-33 :
Taken Up. At my place six
and one half miles southwest Of
Grand Harbor. one black mare
three years old; one bay mare
with star in forehead, three
years old, one bay horse coming
two years old. I. S. J. Bo, Grand
Harbor, N. d. 1924 .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-21
/ SNAPS IN { LAND.

One improved quarter two miles
from Starkweathar. One hundred
and twenty acres under cultivation.
Good buildings. Price %, $50. One
Douglas Island news., 1904-03-16
Poor Chance for Alaska.

Judge Wickersham who has lately returned from Washington D. C., thinks that only two Alaskan measures will go through congress this season. One is the delegate bill and the other the Val dez wagon road bill.
 Speaking of the rumored charges filed against Judge Brown he said that the Department had sized the matter up as the result of some sorehead or disappointed litigant and no mention is made of it at Washington. Judge Wickersham is strong advocate of Judge Browns reappointment.-Dis- patch.
 The question naturally suggests it. self, what has Judge Wickersham got to do with it. anyway. It is indeed a poor chance for Alaska when the papers that should fight for the rights of her people are sold to those who seek to despoil her.
Douglas Island news., 1904-03-16
THE TIMES PRINTING CO. Seattle Wash.

Rev. L. H. Pedersen, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of this city, and pr. John Parsons, of Skag- way, Superintendent of Methodist Mis- sions in Alaska, made short call at the News office this morning pr. Parsons said that he had read the "News" and that he considered it the best local paper in Alaska. After which very kind remark we offered him the best chair in the office and showed him all the courtesy at our command. The Doctor said that Skagway, in common with other towns in s. E. Alaska had experienced a very severe winter, so cold, in fact, that had it not moderated, the water supply in that city would have been entirely cut off. The water works in that city is owned by ISe- attle company. The minimum rate charged to consumers is $500 per month, and the city has been paying s25 year for each fire plug. However, the company has recently served notice on the city council that this charge will be increased. Electric lights and coal both cost more there than here, and the only thing that seems to be cheaper is wood.
 The Doctor has visited the charges in Juneau and Douglas, holding services at each place, and will return to Skag- way on the first steamer going north. He expects to visit the Yukon river country and points to the westward during the coming summer in the in- terests of his church.
Douglas Island news., 1904-03-16
As To Brown.

The statement sent out from Wash ington sometime since, that an investi- gation would precede the reappoint- ment of Judge Brown as U. $, District judge for the First division in Alaska has called forth numerous comments from the people and press of the Dis trict. A large per cent of these com ments are not at all complimentary to the gentleman. In fact it is an open secret that in case of his removal, there would be general rejoicing.
 The objections urged against Mr., Brown are not confined to criticisms of his official acts, but include many things that might be grouped under the head of objectionable personalities.
 The first, though perhaps not the greatest of these, is that common to all localities whose officers are selected from non-residents, i e. he is ''carpet bagger" That charge alone-which of course Mir. Brown will not seek to deny carries with it far more than it would at first appear. That man in no way bound to the interests of country should be given such powers as seem to accrue to the position of federal judge, places every enterprise and every business interest in jeopardy. In the event of the failure of every enterprise, such an officer may pack his dirty linen back into his carpet sack and mush on down the trail to pastures green.
 Other things that might come under such general classification are, some of them, of character that it would require pen dipped in vitriol to write.
 We understand that petition has been circulated asking for his reten- tion. However, were the people gen erally given an opportunity to attiX their signatures to request for his re- moval, it would meet with more suc- cess. The fact is that Mir. Brown does not occupy the position in the hearts of the people that may be earned by a liberal and fair minded citizen. He is looked upon in the light of mistit, and common repute gives him credit for neither fairness, honor nor integrity.