davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-25

Mr. j b Ialievast or lndlantoWn
came in 10 see us Saturday and Joined
TIE RECORDS ever widening circle
Of subscribers.
Mr. RI Parrott of Lake City
called to see us yesterday. We are
sorry 20 see him suffering from
kick from a horse.
Last Monday, being Washington q
birthday, the ba' k and the dispen'
sary we're closed aud the Graded
school gave holiday.
Rev Henry Cauthen has been
called to the bedside of his father,
Rev A J Cauthen, who is i'll at hit
home in orangeburg.
Mrs W Sturman of Farmville, Va.
~ho has been visiting the family Of
her father Mr n Schultz, returned
to her home Yesterday.
.. Mr. B P Hatchell of Efdngham il
in town on business. MIR Hatchell i
an expert machinist aud also the in
yeutor of the Hatehell plow.
Miss Agnes Erckmann, of the
Graded school, visited her home IL
Charleston Saturday, remaining un
til after Washington's s birth day.
Messrs 4 e Burgess and Luciu'
Montgomery went to Georgetown
Sunday and spent Washington's
birthday in the Getty on the Sam
pi:." :"
We received few days ago an or
der for 100 invitations from More
head City, N. c. The RECORD
job Office is getting a widespread
reputation.
Mr. Alex Tisdale of Lake City wal
in town Sunday. Accompanied by
Mr. Isaiah Tisdale he drove to Ceda,
Swamp and spent the day with hi
home folk.
Rumor says that the woods are
full of candidates for county offices
in the coming primaries. Who will
be the first to break the ice and al
nounce himself?
Mr. W S Kennedy has been giver
the contract for enlarging the off ce'
of the auditor and the clerk of court
He has q force of hands ut work enc
is pushing the job to completion.
At the regular meeting of Kings
tree Lodge K of P held last evening
Messrs j Y McGill and j G McCal
Tough of Benson erode the goat
for the Third and First degrees re-
spectively.
It having been brought to their at
teution that there were several case!
of smallpox several miles across
Black river, the council met Monday
night and qusrantined the towr
against the infected community
Sheriff Graham was employed to SCI
that the quarantine is enforced.
Papers in tie "stay proceedings
in the case of the Lake City and
Scrant on disrensaries were served
on the county hoard yesterday and
tn. dispensary at Scranton ordered
tc be closed up. The Scranton dis,
pensary has been doing business
since Saturday; the one at Lake City
has not yet been opened.
Mrs S Marcus has returned from
New York. The ladies who have
patronized Mr. Marcus millinery
department say that it is away ahead
of anything of the kind that Kings
tree has ever afforded. There is a
plenty of room here for first class
millinery store and Mr. Marcus seems
to have met the "long-felt'' want.
Our request for correspondents
over the county has met with most
gratifying response, not less than a
klsa ,,.ool-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-25

Note chance of Reddick's adver-

Note change Of. Rsddick's adver-
tisemsst-
Arteptiou 10 called to Mr. S Mar
cos new ad.
Now is the time to pay town
licenses and taxes.
ArP G.'Goudln went to Scranton
Saturday on business.
Miss Laney Bell of 1ndiansown
was in town Saturday.
Mr. We Nesmith was in town
yesterday from Cades.
Mr. WD McClsry Of Gourdins
vas in town Monday.
Misa Elmer Epps OF Lake City
wa in town Saturday.
Che past two days have been idyl'
lie, sofse hs!py spring days.
Drs Wayne Gamble was noted in
towp Monday from Gourdins.
MrPO Arrowsmith spent several
dsys in Georgetown last weeh.
Mr B A Ivey of Harpes called
pleasantly to see us Saturday.
Capt John A Kelley visited
Charleston Tuesday on business.
Miss Matte Pendergrass of Flor
sncs is visiting relati yes in town.
Miss Bessie Kelley has returned
from visit to friends in Cheraw.
Prof a G Fewell visited his sister
at Summerton on Sunday of last
week.
Miss Flerie Jacobs spent Sunday
with friends in the vicinity of Pine
laud.
Mr B H Guess, of the vicinity of
Sslters, was a visitor IN town Mon
ds:
Mr. John A Cunningham Of In
diautown paid US pleasant visit
Tuesday.
Mr. j c McElveen OF Lake City
came over Sunday and spent the day
in town.
Mr Hugh Boyd of Trio was well
come visitor at our sanctum Friday
of last week.
Mr. AC Boyd of Trio, W in
town Friday, called and renewes L.
subscription.
Mr. and Mrs j F McFa dden of
Bethlehem spent Sunday with Judge
SCOTS family.
Auditor JJB Montgomery has
been for some days sick at his home
in East Kingstree. ..
Mics Lila Hsmmett visited the
family of Supervisor Graham at
Pineland Sunday.
Mrs W H McGee and Miss Bertha
Hodge, from Belser's < Roads, we're
in town yesterday. Il;
Mr. J L McCants of Harpers came
in to see us Friday and showed mp his
subscription to 1904.
Mr. L Cash of Lake City was in.
town Saturday and added his name
TO our list of subscri bers.
We were pleased to receive visit
from our esteemed friend, Col J P
Epps of Cades last Saturday.
Miss Martha Gourdin and Miss
Mamie Keller ofOrangeburg, have
been visiting at d. CANDLES.
Among those who visited the COUP
ty capital last Friday was noted Mr.
W VII Cockfeld of Lake City.
Mr. A S Willis was in town several
days this week representing the Cary
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-25

Good looks behind the amount
given for the motive of the gver.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15
The Big Battle
Is Being Fought

Mukden, oct. IA bloody battle
81 now raging about ak miles north Of
Yentai railroad station. This Japanese
on sunday fell back along the whole
front and the Russian advance guards
crossed the Shcih river tabout half
way between Mukdsn and LiaoyanRl
came within three miles Of Ysntai. but
yesterday the japanese received strong
reinforcaments Of infantry and artillery
and not only held their positions, but
even assumed the offensive. The hRhs-
ing lasted the entire day and night.
Tho japanese directed their artillery
fire with great skill and soorehsd tho
positions 50 fisrcely that the Russians
fell back north Of the Sohit river. Tho
Russians this morning resumed their
advance once more. crossed the Schili
river and engaged the Japanese two
miles south Of IT, A terrific artillery
engagement is proceeding along the en-
tire front. The result Of the battle IA
stall undecided.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15
American Navy
Sighted IN London

London Oct. l4.-The sc. james Ga
zatte expresses regret for ths neglect Of
the British people 20 extend hospital ity
to their American cousins aboard the
cruiser Olympia and the accompanying
vessels Of the American navy which
have been anchored in the Thames for
several weeks.
IL says: 1T has bsen left for the Pill
grims . private society 20 undertake
the entertainment Of our guests which
should have been seized as a precious
opportunity by the municipal authori.
ties. The utter provineialism thus
displayed by the greatest city port in
the world is not ereditabls. An ocoa.
sion comes and we In London have sig
nally failed TO rise 10 IT,
I'VE appreciate the American navy
repseot its fighting power, sympathize
in It's growth. We have shared in ia
triumpths with generous recognition
and We like to feel IL ever the shock Of
general warfare should dye the high
seas the red and white ensign and the
stars and stripes would cover in CLOSE
alliance the fighting ships Of Anglo
SaxondOm. And yet when we have an
opportunity Of making our friendship
and cur knowledge that intimate, W.
follow 1t 10 slip without making an
effort 10 make good use Of IL. !"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15
A Big Battle
Is Expected Soon

St. Petersburg, Oct. ~. A battle
upon whihc the fate Of this years.
in Manchuria depends seems
only a few days ahead. According TO
unofficial reports, Field Marshal Oys-
ma. at thu first sign OF General kuro
patkin taking the offensive, began
drawing in his line and concentrating
upon fortified positions north Of Lao
yang. According 10 the latest reports,
which are contained In a dispatch 10
the A associated Press from Mukdsn, ths
Japanese outposts are being driven la
all along the line.
The strategy Of the forward move
ment will bs concealed, as were the
preparations for the advance, 80 that
all surmises as 10 where General kurU-
pAtkiu intends 10 strike are mere guess
WORK. IL Is not clear whether General
Kuropatkin contemplates a blow on
the left center or right OF the japanese
army. bat the fact that stress IL laid
upon the capture Of BcntsiAputx1,
which opens the road and forts tn Pen
sihu, 90 miles east Of LiaOyang. wherv
General KurUkt crossed, add that Cos.
sacks are already reported In the neigh
bOrhood Of the stream. might fnro'
shadow an exact reversal Of the battl'
Of Liaoyang. this tune the Russian
commander tianking and turning Lao
yang with his left. a. Field Marsha
Oyama did with his right.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

London. Oct. Is "A dispatch from
Sc. Petersburg so a news agency hsru
says:
- in dispatch TO tbs emperor. Gon.
erAi stoaaael confirms tho report that
desperate snrtica form Port Arthur
were made on October and g. and
states that the Russians. with greatly
inferior forces. rupulsCd the japanese
tour times and captured ten Hotehkiss
guns.
The Daily TelsgTAph's Chsfrvo cor.
respondents says that ths following
touching message has hgsn received
from tbs empress of Russia Ia repsonas
10 = eonrRatulatury meaaaRes from thc
garrison Of Port Arthur II am deep
~ impressed by your noble message
With all my heart and soui am with
you this dsy-you. tho brave defenders
and suffsrgrs Of Port Arthur. pray
God will give you strength 10 continue
your self sacrifice in behalf Of ths en-.
yire, which Ia dear to you - we'll a. 10
me. ="
The correspondent adds that there
are indications that the Japanese In.
ted making another assault ON Port Ar.
thur before going into winter quarters.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15
MAshINoIoN NEMa.

Tom F'oy met with a very painful
accident at Wilbur In a runaway.
John Pope. q real estate agent Of
North Yakima. committed suicide sun.
day morning by shooting himself
through the head with q revolver. He
was Respondent on account OF business
troubles.
Prosecuting Attorney Dye of Lin.
coin county has left snohomlsh with
Mrs. Mary Taylor. formerly cook In
the hotel at Harrington run by Henry
Fay, and which burned September 20.
Lawrence Tlerney lost his life In the
flames. Mrs. Taylor alleges Fay fred
the hotel and sent her on 10 snoho.
mish to walt for him. She voluntarily
gave her story.
Mrs. James Gard of Chelan Falls
killed a bunch Of 10 rattlesnakes on
the Chelan butte. There we're 20 rat.
ties on the lot. She says Ave snakes
got away.
A serious condition confronts the
people Of the Yakima valley. n relief
is not given In a very short time the
people will lose thousands Of dollara
There Ii a famine in freight cars al
all shipping points In the county.
The prune crop In Clark county will
be only about one NTH Of a yield. a.
compared with former years, says 9
Vancouver report.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15
R,lbs.t e. Easr Wlnnss.

Now YORK. The match race husweea
aldunr pnsek on Raihert. year
old. and Thomas Williams. Who rode
tbs Z year old Prank T. Pctlsy. which
vas run at Morris Park. resulted IN
decisive victory for PaErt. HaIosEt
broke In front and Wna easily b. ioa
yards Ths race Vas for 1900 = side
and the winner 10 become the uWusf
% both horses. The race was = heavy
betting affair and a considerable aum
changed handa. Both we're knid a
even money and the yuar old ran
the three furluuEa in a. Cat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15
AZ War PRooREssEo.
summary Of What Armies Old Lass
Week.

Week.
The week opehed with news that
the Russian garrison al Port Arthur
was lighting desperately 10 Fetake the
two forts which command the towns
water supply. Later II was asserted
by the Russians that the loss % these
forts was not vital. as the garrison
had many wells and springs, and also
a plant for eondensing sea water.
From St. Petersburg. Sunday. came
semi0fieial announcement that Cen
eEal KuFopatkin would be appointed
commander in chief OF all the armies
now in Mahehuria and yet 10 DO dis.
patched there, and that Generals Mey,
eFbeFg. Grippenberg and Lineyiteh
would command armies under him.
That would give kuFOpatkin a rank
like that OF Field Marshal oyama, who
commands all the japanese forces In
MaRehuFia, with kuFoki. oku and Nod.
Gu commanding armies under him. La
ter dispatches. though. indicate that
there was still some doubt about the
supreme command OF the Russian ar.
mics.
The Russian scouts lost touch with
General KuFoki's army early In the
week. and considerable uhsasinesa vas
felt in 81. Petersburg. where Il vas
feared that kuFoki had slipped away
on another great Banking movement.
The alarm was short lived, for the
Russians again zoe In touch with mAEa.
few hours later. finding thai hla
position had not been materially Al.
tered
II developed daring the week that
the main Russian army had With.
drawn from Makdsn and vas eonesn-
Urating at Tie pass. or fielinE. north
OF Mukdsu. Early in tbs week ths
Japanese we're reported 10 DO active
weHL u stukaeR. and kheFe were ser.
sral clashes between the cavalry %
the opposing armies. bat nothing more
serious than oatpost skiFmikhes.
| A growing bslief u reported amoas
the Japanese people that tkeiF forces
! will storm ana take Port AEthaF On
October IS.
Reports from Tokio and chegoo. %
L AAt8NMH@@Sa #AAM@ - &NN%# M~H#NA MH@AAse
had b~sa fought 90 Port Arthur. we're
deuled the following day,
Emperor Nicholas received. Thafs,
day. Gsnsrai stossaei'a ofseiai report
, og The desperate t1aF days assault b.
/ Japanese ON the forts AZ Port ~,
: thur Ito reported that tho tapaness
losses between sapsetubsF ~ ana -
, were 10000 Thta coFFoh0gatoa ere
! vlnus reports brought 10 Chet0a ~
Chluraa escaping from Port AFthaR
The tone % GeneFal atoeasei'a ole
0 patch VAS courageous And hnpeial
and hops revived In ~. Prtss4hsfs
. that tho EaFrisoa mtKhg yst hold oil
a until the arat Of nuxI year
{ Interest was revived IA ths Haifh
, squadron ~ an utaelai aiatsment u
D the Russian admlFaisy that the saaad
= rua vas about % sail Tor Tho Paetns
4 Ruasiaa newspapers declare that
. war maag BE- fought 10 tho blttsF snl
, until thp japanese have heaH agis
r On from the euntiaent u Asia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

Seattle. -United States Secret Ser
vice Agent Bell Of this city deoended
upon q countsrfeiters' cabin in the
woods nine miles west of Tacoma and
captured n. N. Stone virtually in the
act OF manufacturing spnroius half
dollars, quarters and dimes. Mr.. Bell
was assisted in the raid by deputy
marshal. two Tacoma detectives and a
special secret service agent, who has
been working on the case for two
weeks. One Of the most elaborate out
fits ever captured in the northwest was
seized, together with the molds, which
were discovered in stove. whore they
had been placed to dry only few min
utes before.
Stone confessed his guilt when CON-
fronted with the evidence, but main
tanned that he was only ''experim emit
ing aad had not actually put any of
the counterfeit money in circulation.
The cabin in which he conducted his
operations is located in dense swamp,
entirely removed from human inhabi'
tants. IL is conceded that it would
hardly have been discovered had moi
the secret service officers secured .
cleM in Seattle, where considerable
part of the layout was purchased.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15
Shooting Scrape
at Davenport

Davenport, Wash, Dot. IA SER
ious. perhaps fatal shooting, occurred
on the streets here when A. w. Long,
respected and we'll 20 do farmer OF
Mondovi. shot his neighbOr, Henry
Cunning. in the left breast just above
the heart with revolver. Cumming IL
expected 20 die.
The two men live east Of Mondovi.
Some months ago they had some DIM
Guilty over a land contract Monday
morning the two men met at the Lin.
coin county State bank and Cunning
stepped out, leaving Long at the cOun.
ter. After finishing his business, Mr..
Long said; Henry is laying for me,
l had better get a gun. -
Long stepped outside where Cunning
was awaiting him, and the two men
had some words. Cunning knocked
Longs hat off. Before bystanders could
interfere Long drew q revolver and
fred. Cunning staggered and was as
sisted to the office Of DR.. MoGFe, where
an examination showed the ball had
passed almost through the breast and
had lodged near the surface at the
back.
Long walked hurriedly into barber
shop nearby snd Was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Bridge. Long made M
resistance. His bond Of $500 was read
lily Furnished by hsi friends and h.
afterwards went home. Tho aftail
caused intense excitement. Both inca
| " are family
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15
Fierce Battle
Is Continued

Mukden, Oct. 13.-StubbOrn fighting
is still in progress, this being tho third
day Of the engagement. II is impossi-
BILE at this time to say what has been
accomplished.
Honspital trains are continuously ar
irving from the south The wounded
are being sent further north. A dress
ing station has been established on the
railway platform here, where nurses
and surgeons give prompt attention to
the most urgent cases before the trains
proceed.
Field Marshal Oyama, telegraphing
from the feld,to Toxic. says that oper-
ations are progressing fayurably.
The Russians have q strong force
down close to the Taitze river.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15
Montana Burglars
Got IS Years Each

Butte, Oct. l2. - Thirty-five years
each in the penitentiary is the sentence
imposed bv Judge Hapton on William
II. Dennis and William Settles, the two
men who held up the Hamilton grocery
store and nearly killed Charles Walker,
the manager, in q futile attempt to
compel him TO open the safe. The
two pleaded guilty 70 the charge Of
burglary and also to charges Of prev
ious conviction.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

81. Louis. The oalciAi statement Is.
sued By the worlds fair shuws thai
the attendance 90 Chicago day. whieh
vas observed Saturday. was tsaaii
aud an attendance for the week rude
October s. us se1.9ts The total =
tendance since the opening % The 80.
position today vas Ia.a1e.4ss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

Missoula, Mont, Oct. Rem
lex foreman Of a switch crew, met
with horrible death in the yards here.
His engine made a flying switch and
backed onto 3 sidetrack. Renick walk
ed before the engine, either not hear
ing it or becoming confused.
Thesengine caught him in the back,
throwing HIM down and running over
him. Both legs were cut OF above the
knee and his right arm was severed.
His head was terribly cut and bruised.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15
Million Dollar Fire
at Winnipeg

Winnipeg, Man. Oct l9.-Fire has
destroyed three of the finest business
blocks in this city, entailing a loss Of
at least $500, 900. For the time the
flames threatened to spread to adjoin-
ing buildings. but for the splendid
work Of the fire brigade q much larger
money damage would have been in
CURED. The fire started IN the new
Pullman block, which was totally de-
strOYed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. l4.-At
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the OrgeOn. Short Line railway held
here the election of directors was post
poned until November II. The reason
for this unexpected pOstpOnement could
not be learned, those present at the
meeting refusing 10 talk. The Oregon
Short Line is part Of the Hartman sys-
tenn, and todAy's action, following the
lection on the Union Pacific board Of
directors yesterday Of William q.
Rockefeller and Henry q. Prick, has
caused considerable comment among
local railway officials, What makes
the situation the more interesting is
that the large Hartman holdings Of
Northern Pacific stock are vested in
the Oregon Short Line corporation. Ii
is the generally expressed belief among
local railroad officials that the control
of the Union Pacific system has passed
from the Hartman TO the Could Rookie
Teller interests, and that today's post
posnemant Of the Oregon Short Line
directorate election forsshadows some
exceeding important changes affecting
the western railway situation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

Norfolk. va.-Misa Bessie wIlsua q
ClarkabuTx. ". Va. niece of tbs Late
william /. Wilson. former POSTMASTER
general and aftsrward president 2
Washington and Ice university. was
drowned while bathing at Virginia
Beach.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15
Woman Mountain Climber FaIIs,

Lima, Peru.--Miss Annie 8. Prent,
the American mountain climber, has
assembled Huascan mountain TO a
height Of $1,000 feet. She was pre-
vented from reaching the summit be-
cause Of immense crevasses and snow.
Huaaesn % 1000 feet high.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

Washington. Oct. I2 - President
Roosevelt has appointed Robert J.
Wynne, acting postmaster general, as
postmaster general
The appointments Of Mr.. Wynne as =
member OF the presidents cabinet Was
not unexpected by those In Close touch
with the Rlkuatton-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

A recent estimate OF numbers
herring TO the great religions OF ~
world IL AZ follows. Christian. 80
OiT,aai: hohammedana, soS.oees1 ~
Jews. ii .0s7 900; Confucians. ass.eyse
900: Taslats, ss.Oo0.OOO; shinsois'.'
1900. 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

The secretary Of tho interior -
decided the appeal case Of Toner ~
Heating. involving title to the town.as.
Of wardusr. The secretary holds 20
the land IL more valuable for roaiaea
ilal purposes than for mining. denls .
The claim Of the mining company AA1
awards the title 10 the towualte.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

Electricity brought overland ~ - ~.
some distance IL belng used N oFesg =
10 pump water IN lrTigating iAlnss' -
the experiment proves succeastua y
system win be developed further
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

81. I.ouis.-0ovsrnor John q. Brady
OF Alaska. together with bis family
and a party of distinguished Alaskana'
have arrived ct the exposition 70 fe.
main until after the celebration q
Alaska day. October ~.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

Philadelphia. Oct 12.-In a whirl-
wind fight that was scheduled to 90
six ronnds. Terry McGOvern had Eddie
Hanlon 30 badly beaten that the police
stopped the contest in the fourth round.
At the time the city authorities inter-
fered the former champion was raining
blows on the PROSTATE form Of Banlon,
who was hanging on the ropes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

Admiral Dewey has again offered to
assume command Of the combined feet
in the winter maneuyers In the Carib-
bean sea. II his services can be spared
from the presidency Of the general
board at that time Secretary Morton
certainly will accept the admiTal's
offer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15
Jealous Husband
Fatally Shot

Spokane, Oct. t1.-Otis ClAud, pro-
prietOr Of the Broadway cafe, at 1909
Broadway, was shot and killed last
night BY Policeman Dial in q fight
which started in Glands jealousy Of
his wife. The battle took place on
Main avenue near Mill street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

Italian industry spreads itself oys.
the world. Il makes In large n, J. s.,,,s
the worlds roads and tunnels. y osa =
the great dam across the MIS- ano =
IL boring the slmplon tunnel.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

Seattle, Wash. Dot. 14.-W. r. Nc
Donald an electrician in the coal mines
at Lawson while ct work adjusting the
fans on a high power dynamo received
3 shock from which he died almost I'M
Btantly