davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-26
IA DEEPEST SHAFT.
IS In the Calumet and Hecla
Mines in Michigan.


Inc lied Jacket shaft of the Cal
umet y Hecla copper mine, in north.
ern Michigan, is the deepest in the
world. 1t has taken nine years OF
day and night work to sink and has
cost 1900, 900, says Industries and
iron. The shaft "a vertical, but all
Of o other shafts Of the Calumet &
Hecla follow the dip Of the lode.
Work on it was started in 1889 i'm.
mediately after the last OF the three
great underground fires in the older
workings OF the mine, which did dam.
age Of more than 81, DOC, 900.
Work has been continued upon il
since that time, and the shaft stands
without a parallel in mining. 1t is
492O feet in depth, or 300 feet less
than a mile. 1t contains six com.
partments, each equal in size to an
ordinary mining shaft, four Of which
are used for hosting rock and lower.
ing tlmbers. One shaft Is utilized
Tor the l~adderways, and the sixth
compartment carries the wires and
pipes Tor telephones, light, power,
water and compressed air.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-26
AND he STROKED The BUNCH
OF WHISPERS ON HIS CHIN"

~ cLlet OF all the Mormons settled in the witness chair
Au ne stroked the bunch of whiskers on his chin.
Ne @Ieo N MS lnquistors who had assembled there
anu he stroked the bunch of whiskers N his chin
ne tod The pleasing story Of his matrimonial lows
As neros OF happy children, chubby girls and BOUNCING hovs
anu eve o a moment lost his sanity eouipose
al he stroked the bunch of whiskers on bs oh;n
i1 spoke ABOUT the beauties of extensive welded bliss.
~ he stroked the bunch of whiskers on his chin.
10 cnahge a Miss to Missus, thinking it was mot aroiss
ana he stroked the bunch Of wbiskers on bs oh;n
ms wives were earthly angels, not a Jealous Thought ~ thoa
IA pro Oh winch assertion, with a quite suggestive air
- pon'eu to MS headpiece, which was well supplied with hot
ana TO the bunch of whskers on his CHR. '"'
one to five Cnclusivel every wiley was a peach
M 4"u u Stroked the bunch of whiskers on his chin.
ie cry Smoothest pebbles on polygamy's wide beach
Ao d stroked the bunch of whiskers on his chin
~ y sno" nc Partially when Christmas dav won,d oom
between his first requirement and the lateet s,oon -
-" SV 'e same remembrance from diamonds to cum
y NJ stroked the bunch Of whiskers on his chin
iney the questions at him till the evening" sboaoma. !,
u N IL SIT and stroke the whskers on his chin.
A"ey gasp at his assurance and they wonder at his call
as e sls and strokes the whiskers on his chin
r nnu heh the day is over he will bid them all ooodbvo
WIN a race as calm and pleasant as a buckIaherrv -
~ as u stroH hotelward he will wink the other eve
ana stroke the bunch of whiskers on his chin
ame Barton Adams in Denver Post
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-26
TOM FITCH'S pass.
HOW 1t Saved the Pocketbook
OF an Eastern Tourist.

AoNa
Tom Fitch of Arizona, he Of the
SILVER tongue is adding to the
galety of nations by publishing occa-
sional "reminiscences. That is enough
to prove that the erstwhile smell.
binder is getting old.
Years ago, Fitch was n Of thu
leading men of the Arizona bar. That
was IN the days when it REQUIRED
nerve to live in Arizona at all ana
70 succeed to the carrying capacity
OF a forty five. Fitch's clients in.
Guided a number of gentlemen who
ielt that the world owed them a
living, Therefore, they picked mn
any good thing that happened along
the highway, always provided that
The good thing did not get the
drop on them first. He succeeded
IN releasing from the clutches of tho
law SO many rising Claude Duyals
nat the Amalgamated Association
OF Road Agents elected him an hon.
orary member. And it was no emntv
honor, as Fitch proved to a visitor
from The east. This gentleman was
about to start out on the Tucson
stage, when he asked Fitch whether
any OF his clients would be met on
the road.
Wen, the boys are getting busy"
fltch responded. IF they gel too
busy it will make me busy getting
them out OF Jail. But they wont
Touch a friend of mine. Here TN
TX 1t Tor you, and Fitch took out one
his cards and wrote on the back
10 All Road Agents: Please PASS
'he bearer, who is a friend Of mine.
Ton FITcH. {
me stage was stood up, the pas. 5
engers were lined along the road, s
md one Of the enterprising gentle. {
len was about TO separate Fitcb's {
riend from his wealth, when the {
raveler, as a last chance. said. s
Say, you hold on. I'm a friend Of &
ON Fitch. You just pull out that &
ara IN my upper left hand vest G
ocket and read it. It's a pass from 3
Itch g
The road agent pulled out the 3
pass, read it, and then taking &
enclI from the traveller, serawled &
the card: 30. K. Arizona 8
ick." g
You're all right" he said TO -
ltch's friend. TON Ftch's name
pes with me. | don't touch o
nat pass goes all right. Now. YOU
Ike 1t back, and If any of the rest r
the bunch should stand you up 4
rther down the line, you Just flash
e paper and show Fitch's name
d mine."
And the man from the east con.
lued his way wondering.-News Eli
liter.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-26
Chance for Darwin to Boom

IL is reported that a deal is about
10 be consummated for the sale Of
the Defiance mine at Darwin, the
purchaser being Mr.. Darcy, the
well known Colorado smelter man.
olnce the death of Mr.. Reddy but
very little has been done on the De-
nance group, but it is well known
'hat extensive bodies of lead ore exist
Snere, as the property has been well
prospected, It is to be hoped that
'ne report is true, as it would make
q vast difference in southern Inyo to
nave Darwin booming again. -Iuyo
Independent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-26

lhirty.two Main street lots in
plamondfield wer spoken for yester.
Jay The supply at bottom prices
VIII not last long. Get in while YOU
can Apply to Frank M. Ish, man.
aser, on the ground or by telephone
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-26

That famous Green River Whiskey,
the whiskey without a headache"
ana the official whiskey of the u. s.
naval hospitals, is sold exclusively at
building. !
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

tongue In the cattle country 60 wAg.
gine about his phenomenal luck.
Jack Davis began life for himself
as . newsboy In London. Later be
slowed away on . sailing ship bound
fer South Afreia. He went 20 the
diamond 6elds Of the interior land
met with varying fortune until be
attracted the attention Of Cecil
Rhodes, then just beginning bis con.
solidation Of the diamond interests.
Davis became q confidential detec-
tive for the empire builder, Several
years Of this life satisfied Davis, aud
he came 20 this country, seeking the
far west NJ affordine the excitement
and danger he bad learned to love.
He drift~d about the border for sev-
eral years and then became a cowboy
on the Nevada. Idaho ranges.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

ala donate ground In good location,
Look Al the location Of the dspol
~ tbs toan Of Occur d'AIens. Quits
outside d both business aud residence
locations. and ! failed to hsar ans
roar from any u your people. Bat
then tbs people of your town al Gull
together for the good Of the eommun
ity, snd IL you have any factions Ia
yoaF midst ! have failed 10 notice il.
Nov. - . matter u fact, IL anythIns
u ever done 10 this town. II viii Ger.
taihiy b dens do~n By the faIls,
where poser can 10 hAd, and In that
eass tbs smpioyess will wanl 10 b
looatsd - nasT 10 their gOFk a. Dos.
sihis This will also have 9 tsndsncy
10 move TIE various business enter
prisas 10 ths same diFsuaion, ana fos
that reason the location u both ths
ooaismpistsd nee depot aud the post
once are all right. forget 10 sGals
that ons u the REASONS shy the above
mSntiensd persons have IL In for cur
postmaster il that be offered 10 carry
The sails 10 add fFom the cars and
siiAoas sKpense 10 tho EHiiTonA PEG,
pie.
ThsFe uiii be somsnsN baildings
gnlng 40 bore in ths naFa fnlaFu, aud
they wiii 10 bailt wish an eye 10 tbs
nsess fsEor~hls ioe@sion foF business.
~ eoaFss sosas q The old basiness
hoasas are located nsaE tho cid n. p.
doFos. uhieh might hare heen . good
i@astion yeaFs Aga, but I tenIure the
pFediral0n that within . e0snp1Ea
lively short sinAs The cid depot uill
spF@as - u did = oeapls Il ysass ago,
Siih Foash t-aaEds SAILED over tho
de0Es aod SibdsSs.
Tkssu 10 anoihsf matter. 10 which 1
sish 10 oaii pour aiasHtloa. and that
ls ths anEsliahls ssatsmsnta srnl yoa
~ yoas eoFFsspoaasnl IN lhls tlsos.
II yoaF las4 Issue shsrp appeared
amone ths Posi- Fails itaans tbs State
ssua th4s ths iHsaNnos eompsBlss
sFv shsat 10 sstaild ths taFbed sax
tailI. and that = miiiwFiehs il on tbs
esgaBd 10 start wosk isnuasdist-iy
fhls is EFpss misrepresentation Il
facts. aud has ssndsncF 10 bstnE
F@opls hsas and not asdlpg absi they
are ieokiSs fos. sbsy So ssay and giss
sss s0wn bid naHs II every opPoF.
laHlsy hach false slasssnsass do lbs
losa tsT Eosp hsfm than good. -
yoa unauatAsdly kssu ftom simiiss
sAtasisacas 10 year oun s1sB.
CITIZEN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

owners Of The Daisy eroure Of miDes,
IN one Of which The strike referred 10
was made.
"Diamondaeld Jack" Davis was
one Of the leading actors In the bitter
range war Of see. and. 90 far a. pop.
ular Interest was concerned. be held
the center Of The stage until Decem.
ber. 1904, when be was released from
the Idaho state prison. Davis was in
the employ Of the Sparks. Harrel Cat.
tie company, the biggest stock raising
concern ia Nevada, whose cattle fat
tened ON the ranges Of that state and
idaho.
The senior member Of the arm was
John Sparks, Honest john nov
Evernor Of the silver state. The poe.
session Of the ranges had long been
disputed between the cattle raieers
aud the sheep men. Intensely bitter
feuds have resulted and many lives
have been sacrificed 60 the hatred be-
tween the two classes.
In the spring Of 1899 this bitter
feeling reached lie height. Thous.
auds Of sheep were driven on TO the
ranges that the cattlemen had form
erly claimed a. their own. The cat
tlemeu prepared TO defend what they
considered thier territory, and armed
men patrollcd the ranges. Conspicu.
Gus among these was "Diamondfleld
Jack.
In the western part of Caspia
county, idaho, the eight for the range
was the flercest. The sheepmen had
been warned that TO cross certain
bridge near Deep Creek meant death
for themselves and their stock. New
ertheless. some Of them persisted in
driving their sheep into the forbidden
territory.
Among theee men were John G.
Wilson and Daniel Cummings, herd !.
ere. One day q rancher found both
men dead In their camp wagon. They
had been killed with a rifle.
There were many circumstances
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
rHG DATE Is APRn Is.

when ChaiFusaA =. y. DenaeIIy win Goa
we've the D~@serAtir state Coamist-e
Hon. p. Donnelly. chairman Of
the democratic state committee was
a guest Of Hon. J. W Mcclure in
Boomers Ferry over Sunday. and
while in the city made the editor Of
the Herald = social call. they being
personal friends Of many years stand
ing.
Now 81 loves q good joke even IL it
lie at bis expense, and an inquiry from
the writer Se 90 when be intended to
cali the unterTifled state committee
together brought out the following:
II shall call the committee to-
gether on Jenerson's birthday.
And that il" we hesitated.
well" said 81, II am not just
sure myself, but think IL is April
and. Say, you know was looking
up some work of reference to assure
myself about that. and the nrst
source 60 delve into Was the Ency.
clopedia Britannica. When my eyes
ran along the thirty or more volumes
my heart leaped with delight when |
thought what a prominent place
Thomas jefferson must have in such
work. l ran down the alphabet
until came to the Us. and then the
Jeffersons; and there was Joe JetFer-
son, the actor. with four pages de-
voted TO his playing, and all the
other Jeffersons except the real thing.
Thomas jefferson, the democratic
patron saint. And do you know that
in that entire bloody British work of
thirty volumes there was not word
about Thaomas JetfersoniH
That 81 was disgusted goes without
saying, as all democrats look upon
Jefferson as the greatest character ia
history, and not to find him dignitled
with mere mention at least was most
humiliating. We sympathized with
81, but he came back al US with one
OF those sly shafts of Wit for which be
Is noted and said:
Well, by the eternal, can tell
you one thing-rhe British might
forget 20 write about Thomas Jeffer-
son, but Thomas Jefferson wrote
something about the British that they
will never forget F."
Aud the democratic state chairman
assured us that there would he''some-
thing doing" ON April 2--positiveiS
not April I. --Kootenai Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
PRESS EATON LOSES LIFE
CRUSHED ON THE ROCKS
Team Gets Beysna ceatrSI aad Rashss
Down steep HIII- Driver Throws Frsm
LsaA and shall 10 Fraetared- Funsraa
- be Bsba ssnAay.

Press Eaton, farmer residing with
bis family across the lake met With
q fatal accident Thnrsday morning.
Mr.. Eaton and his brother we're en-
gagged in hauling cord wood TO the
lake shore for shipment to the town.
In coming down the steep road from
the top Of the hill near Kid island
the harness gave way and the horses
we're unable 70 hold the load which
was pushing against them. The team
became unmanReable and started 20
run, when the brother, realizing his
dangerous position. jumped from the
load and called 20 Mr.. Eaton TO do
the same thing, but be said that be
would stay with the team. Just after
this the brother Ess horrief3d to see
Mr.. Eaton hurled through the air,
followed by the load Of wood being
toppled over. The unfortunate man
struck pile Of rocks. lighting on his
bead with such force that the skull
was badly crushed and his face
bruised In several places. An exam
ination shoved that the back Of the
bead was caVed In and death must
have been almost instantaneous. The
remains were brought TO I. Z.
Hedal's undertaking establishment
and prepared for burial when they
were returned 20 bis home.
Press Eaton followed the calling
Of locomotive engineer before com
ing 70 Occur d'Alene over. Eve years
ago, Al which time be took mp a
homestead across the lake near Kid
island bay. He has resided on the
land stree with his family and recent
~ made anal proof on the same. lie
was ~ years q age aud leaves a wife
and Eve children. the oldest being
girl aged about 10 years. Deceased
was . member In good standing OF
Roland lodge. l. o. OF. Of Colo
RADIO.
The funeral takes place Sunday at
? O'Clock Buder the auspices Of
Occur d'AIene lodge, l. o. o. r.
assisted by Mica lodge. All Odd
Fellows are requested to attend. A
special meeting Was held last evening
for the purpose Of making arrange
mentE for The fnnersl The services
will be held at the Presbyterian
interment at post cemetery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
rURE room INSPECTOR HERE
RNamIaea Number st Articles aud Con.
dsaRed SEINE.

RNamIRei Number st Articles aud Con.
aemRed seme.
Pure Food and Dairy Commissioners
Mcpherson visited Occur d'Alene
Wednesday IN an official capacity aud
inspected the stock Of a number Of
merchants. He found some adulter.
ated vinegar and other goods that did
not comply with the Law aud the mer.
chants promised to return the stuff
TO the Spokane jobbers who sold Il.
Among the articles were number
Of brands Of French peas colored with
copper. The inspector said to Press
representative that the merchants
Of this city were all fair and honest
with him and made no effort to de-
ceive, stating that the adulterated
goods we're sold 20 them by Spokane
iobbere for pure and wholesome arti-
cles. The inspector says that goods
sold as pure under our state law which
contains deliberations cannot be coll
lected for either by ioLber or re-
tail merchant
All food products colored with coal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
|MBLERS HOPE 70 WIN
IKE IT A MONTE CARLO
sa.saitJ oSsanisss iss SEQ Sssss saa
|.Aii -Pi1s~ aSS ThEss c.ndiaaiss
\. ~a.Hn vote sdsy ta~auaa tbs speEstas
hiss--at Fsfs~stsa neat Msash.

Ehs xambIing tratsEnity u SPOKANE
Cesar d'Alsns. Idaho. viii make
- effort to carry shs eominG sise-
Al the latter Plaas Tor The vida
. policy. rhs slsetiaa eomss
HaoaIh sbd alFsaAy tbs ssmbisrs
pssfsstins their Organization aud
soaea-ctsd tyo o. thFss schemes
.=is,. Oss u thass IL . system ~
assins" ~ ths nas@bsrd ~ a.
unisAtion shieh tbs sisasat be-
fsetoi-
he city II cosaE d'Aisas h sos
ri By L.a@Ed ii i've tFasas@s- AZ
sfvssag tIHns 81 lseas thTee u thess
opposs.i 10 the side opsa policY.
oes Ihinw fayoas tho people who
"a changs whsa the eiseasoa
:. elsos eli avs Esnhsss 50 oas
eAs s~Hss Giass fhsrs sEs 40 Aold
~
kAls oFssniszsioa siii tbelads
~ go wks can - relied aFoa 10
rtsAs' and skls asessa Pouas.
= t.sIisvsa. siil hs able 10 case
v0ssa IL - letzeAe4 10 eass
w. v0iss Zoe Tho tkFs~ candidates
pz tie 9sansRsss ea1aadsE ths
essvs1 a1ona seseh aADdtdalss ~
n 10 aP wka tsvuA . side apsa
itasasaA u saeh soasF asihs
/. fiths 10 uass . taiiot 9Th ass
PISS ap.0s u ~ viii 0aiy so&s tas
.Ass~ uAas3iAaass ksssH 10 - tsv
Atis AhS1hss plaza skics 10 10 BE-
o.ss,i -Ill b. 10 divide H. optse
se 'uAs a. taaeA - rassibis. Ths
biss~s ssss stii - sPF~sis'i 10 10
j. sissntass - shs massi esasae3s
ID Aas Astasas . ougsain sls@saa ~
lzsy spsadsss oss ~ sPoksHs. aud
y soiasa sstsFus ~ assss = sore
seal railcy 10 ca@ss a'Alsss.
li esahiihs can n inlFusassa iase
sas a Aisss u ulll ~ . bpoa 80
tsuss~si5a 10 thss@ rasts sd vill
lAs 10 sS~u oSs ~ ths ''holtsa4"
40 sesth-ssa- TAs ga@blsss utii
y Lasvsss sfua sh- @lesss a -
~a' 4 tlsnss aSA fsu@ tAs srasts
ss-lsus. llssee shsy ass viiilss
aAas = desperate asht o. sic 81
.ss sAFus IT tie tsasaa~a.
sSss tAiae ~kIeh IL prs fstasaels u
, ii'taaitiaa ~ tks SOS - 60 ssts.
p=sa DO aaS all ssss uaa ssy bat u
FEARED thai = naIustsy of sbsm uiIl
: 1ass siIh ths ssmhlsFS IL Ida
Sa@sa vuss 81 all slsosiaaa Thsy
les tos psssidsus 81 the rnilssd
asos ssi shsT vots ioF ths trustees
j. SIil say yes - % no" 10 the
l@hleFs Rpuhmpe tAFuas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

that seemed TO point TO Jack Davis
and sntbes man as having knowledgs
Of the crime. They we're arrested.
The man who was jointly charged with
Davis was soon released, but Diam
ondfield Jack" II Jared worse.
The jury found him guilty, and
on April IA, he was senteDced 10 be
hanged, The case was appealed to
tbs supreme court Of the state. which
affirmed the Judgment Of the lower
tribuniai and ressntenesd Davis to
die. fixing the date Of execution ~
October 9, 1894. Eight days before
the sentence was TO be carried out
Governor Hunt granted the con-
dsmned man q reprisvs until Febru.
airy !, 1899.
Then the case Was taken into the
federal courts. From the United
States circuit court Of appeals the
fate of Jack Davis vas passed TO the
supreme court Of the United States,
which promptly affirmed the previous
decisions
For the third time Davis was sen
fenced 20 death. June Fl. 1901, be.
ing fixed as the date Of tbs event.
jack Davis was . poor man. bat
powerful and wealthy friends came
20 bis aid. conspicuous among them
being Goverpor Sparks.
When the Iast legal resources had
been exhausted and when 1t seemed
that Davis Was doomed 10 die, the
influence Of Governor Sparks resulted
in restoring Jack Davis 20 free
dom. A Temporary repaevs a dag
or tuo before the execution Was fol-
lowed BY q full pardon and restoEa-
ton 20 citiEsnship. which was issued
December IL. 1904.
After spending siK years In prison.
'DiamoDdfeld Jack" was free 20 20
bis way. Hs chose 20 so 20 Nevada.
20 The Dew mining camps surround.
Ing Tonopsh. aud there be found the
fortune that has sea every human
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
DIAMOND FIELD JACK"
he NAY BECoMEAMILLIoNARE
sstfs Career ~ Mas Thrs~ Timss seat
eae@a 10 iis HnaEea-D-asetivs. osw-
boy aSd Geld HsnisE strikes il Rieh
In Nevada Mias..

Three times oOdsmBsd 10 BE- hanged
for . double murder and nov . fires
man. . mine owner. With every. pros.
pect Of becoming millionaire such,
In brief, 10 the transition that fats
has wrought In the fortunes Of John
Davis, known 40 ''DinmondGleId
Jack. " according 10 the New York
Herald. Riches hare come 10 him a
the faiFitks climax 70 . life story n
pirtnFosqus. ~ dramatic and spsct.
secular, ~ any IN the romantic his.
tory u the far west.
SeMsboy, jewel hunter. detective,
cowboy. border hghter aud miner,
Jack Davis has had = career that
might furnish mnterial for q dozen
dime noTeiss IL has been little more
than = year since this man Sas ~,
leased from the idaho penitsutlary
by grace Of 6ovsroF HUT: today be
ls joint owner With two others Of .
rich sold mine In Nevada. . miBs
that has nlready disclosed g IL foot
Ledge u ego roek.
Mlning men from 0oldnsld. the
new Camp psar ronopah. declare that
Davis and bis partners will be mi;.
ilonsires before too ysars more have
rolled aroand. Darts has been min
lng ever slnos be ~ss snstehed from
,hv shados II the scsnold. uhen death
Sas - Haas that BE- coaid almost feel
The ilEhtsning e. the noo~s sboot bic
neck, lie and lbs associates are now
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
coKuR D.AIENK.

Enclosed by saeW-cappei mountains,
where pine trees toss their heads,
Aud song biris ohirp and flowers hloon.
And softly shines the crescent NOON.
It's here that famous Occur d'AieRe.
The western een, Idahe's queen.
In splendors great array doth stand
The honor Of thriving land.
It's heIe that on the lake At sunset
Gelden giimmers cross its breast,
Glimpses Of eternal heaven
On It's tranquil bosom rest
The above composition lie from the
pen of Neil A. Munday, a Occur a,
Alene boy who is but eleven year,
old.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

Asy Hsas~ss os ihs avoAass sAm
iss 'r~isssisy vho are laTIas TIER
res 10 uia tks spEine sisosioa 10
par j'AIess aRd run . eide apen
pa IL that city m@y he everlasting
slssseeg 10 Tho qpssiius that may
quite = agurv 10 The e0stess. not
shssaaiIns any sIosuFy thai might
s@ibly be uua 81 The polls THE
ftnE There IL . report that koos
p county has foF prosecuting e..
per a man uho is disrossd 10 -
PTEs,io aud enforce The lass 81 The
ss q Idaho. aud enc uho might
sa@cuia complaints thai woald be
bsiotp him, The prosecuting
oFpsy lives In tbs tsun 81 Rath.
In. aud IL accustomed 20 having
hss run In an orderly uay, and
sihiJ might 10 mach opposed TO
'hlns such en- open town ~ the
eblibs fraternity would like.
'"anwhile che men vho favor max
co"ur d'Alene . prosperous home
n instead uf subuFban dive toun
organizing May they show the
Fsy. the courage and The sasacisy
ted to win Spokane Chrunisle
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
la.I.tn slat tlrrnnI,ea.

A chapter q the Eastern star IVES
instituted at Fraternity hall Monday
evening by Mrs. u. r. Mason, pas.
worthy malron. assisted by George
williams. worthy past patron. There
we're tweuty charter members and =
number Of others have siguitied their
intention Of Joining, some by demis
aud others by initiation, which
ENSURES the new chapter a good mem
bership. After the institution cere-
monies aud the installation Of officers
those present enjoyed a tempting
banquet which had been prepared by
the ladies'. The officers are AZ fol-
love. Mrs. Jesse Hackett, worthy
matron; George Williams, worthy
patron. Mrs. o. y. Barr, associate
matron, o. +. barr, secretary; Ats.
4. N. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. George
Williams, couductress; Mra.L. Roper
associate conductress. The chapter
ststrs OF under the very favorable
conditions and bids fair 20 become
one Of the most successful Of the
ladles' secret orders.