davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
Own UNITED STATES MINES
JOHN D. RockEFELLER's TWO
BILLION DOLLAR COMBINE.
Gigantic Proposal to Control American
Mineral ousput-Huylns Up All the
Valuable PrOpsrsiss-clark and
Hslnzs are Supposed to De in IT.
asinze an officer Of the Company.


Announcement will be made soon OF
"a gigantic new combination Of capital
in the United States and Europe. II
is nothing less than an amalgamation
of the valuable mines OF America. The
man who is To eoRsummate this stu
pendous transaction is John d. Rookie
GeHer.
Men who have some knowledge OF
the work now going on in furtherance
.of this plan say the corporation under
which the big mining interests will be
merged will have capital OF 81 $780,
100000. IL Is expected to control alb
soIutely the mineral output of the
United States. except possibly that Of
the Calumet & Heela copper mine OF
Michigan.
Within the last 10 days Mr.. Rookie
Teller has taken up personally the task
which had Deen left To his brother w,
A. Rockefeller. and 10 IL. Fl. Rogers.
who has been conspicuous with the
mineral interests OF the Standard OH
company for 10 years
Standard OIL millionaires have been
acquiring mines or America through
their banking interests. In Colorado
David Moifat and Dennis Sullivan OF
the First National bank of Denver.
have paid out many millions In the
last six years for producing mines. and
are said To control 70 per cen, OF the
production OF gold. silver and lead
mines OF the middle Rocky mountain
district.
Clark and Helnze.
Senator w. A. C4ark. owner Of the
United Verde copper mines OF Arizona.
and with large holdings In many OF the
Amalgamated Copper company mines
| In Montana. has 0een working with
Rogers for several years. The exten
slve placer gold interests Of Southern
California, controlled by Southern Cali
fornia banks. are In such condition
that they can be taken over at any
tine.
! Il Is understood that F. A. Hsinze
as condition for turning his MOntanS
mining interests into the big combina
ton. demands that he be made an OF
hcer OF the company. In order 10 keeF
certain promises he has made to labor
unions Heinze will probably be made
an officer.
Senator kearus. when In this cts
last week, said he had no doubt thai
by January. 1906. Rockefeller would b.
In a position to make the nnaI move Ia
his long cherished plan.
Dennis Ryan OF 81. s.aut. one Of tbs
best known mining men in the north
west. Is in this city at present. and 1,
said to have been tho means Of selling
to Rockefeller within the past week 1
group Of gold aud copper mining prop
critics In Washington and southern
British Columbia. Ryan declined Il
talk OF his own transactions. but sail
OF Rockefeller's enterprise:
When he gets the thing In working
shape and springs Il on the public.
will take the peoples breath away
When he discloses what he controls II
the way OF mines that are producing
real ore, he will make the mimi
spectators OF the world wonder wheth
CT they have been awake or asleep 10
the Iazf IN vpara
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
He KILLS TWO woasa
Pueblo Man AlsO Tries 70 cor
slaa.

etdes
Hilbert p Dodge. a livery
shot and killed his wife and Mfa
Mckinney on the principal
street Of Pueblo, Col. Dodge a.
cd from a horse on which be
Ing. shot one woman ia the
the other In the heart and th
10 Mi himself. but ala not sue
fore being disarmed by the q
q statement Dodge sala be y
XIII his wife and her comps
cause his wife had been unH
the woman with her was res
for leading his wife aatray.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
Orepnn,. Prime I,rn,,.

Portland. Ore. According TO govern.
ment reports the outlook this season In
regasrd OF prune crop In this state is
very discouraRing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
a MARTYR PRESIDENT TaIsuTE,

TleFal WFsat0s Flaeeu on onna ot
Lincoln and Mckinley.
simultaneously last Saturday floral
wreaths Of similar design were placed
on the casket containing the body OF
the late President Mckinley in the
receiving vault of the Wesleyan Gem.
etery at Canton. o., and on the tomb
of President Lincoln at Springfield. m.
The Lincoln league of ST. Louis pro
vided both wreaths, following an an.
nuai custom.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

The lay OF the average poet would
be more valuable II he could exchange
It for the lay Of a hen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
Miners Not First 70 Flrs.

Rockville. wyo.. June is.-coal min,
ars who were In the skiFmiah At Duna'
vile when John farley. one 81 the
Cripple Crock miners. was killed -
the militia. deny the published rspori
that the miners were first to ere.
Neither we're they entrsnehud behind
rocks waiting for the militia. accord
ing to their statement. but they ap.
psaPed on the scene and led immedt
atcly when they were AIRED upon This
miners deny having ared = shot They
say Il would have bean saay for them
10 have completely aHnihllated tbs
small squad Of mllItiamon had they 90
desired
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
MINING TROUBLES
UNION MINERS FORCED TO LEAVE
VICTOR. COLORADO.
~The Car" General Bell Of Colorado
state Militia. Orders the Men
Thrown into New Mexieo and Utah
Union Miners Cared for BY Fedora
tion.-Appsal to President Roosevelt.

Colorado Springs, June la~~A Hpe-
cial TO the Gazette from Cripple Creek
says:
"rhe Cripple creek district expert
eneed a quiet Sunday. General sheF-
man Bell and stan attended divine
services and transacted no business eA-
cept what was absolutely necessary.
Another party OF dep0rtsd miners
viii leave Victor today, their dessina
tion being either New Mexico or Utah
This party will consist OF about 100
men. A number Of arrests were made
today and the peace commission sat
for a few hours and passed ON several
cases.
"The saloons are opened for abe FIRST
time in a week. The closing Of the
saloons was one Of the factors in bring
ing order out u chaos.
Miners scatter.
Denver. June IA Republican spe
cial fruIn Holly. Col. says
About 10 Of the deported miners
from Cripple Greek lerg here AZ mId
night last night for La Juata, Cot &.
Pueblo and Denver. The remainder
are staying In tuwu and are quiet
and orderly ahd have been s1 since
their arrival They have paid cash
for their meals aad lodging and made
their purchases A. stores and se~n 70
be we'll supplied with funds tor In
mediate needs. They are worrying
considerably over the welfare % their
families who were lyfI Dehlnd in Crip
pie Creek. and say tina. Jhry arc
wiling 70 leave the dtst.!cI toFpgeF
| Il their wives and chlldssa ara al.
lowed 10 join them IL is prubabiT
that q considerable number Z the 81
lies will 50 into ths countEy 10 arvA
work on tbs reaches.
Il Ii understood that all lha big
mines except J's Portland will resume
Operations Monday morning vita taII
forces
Send in shs Federal Tsoops-
Chicago. June Organised Iaba'
in Chicago Sunday. through rs central
body. the Federation Of Labor. paaaei
resolution appealing 20 pgUsldvul
Roosevelt TO HSna federal troops g
Colorado to restore order 10 tse Grip
pic Creek district Tho rvsolultDa
which declares that tbs llvva ~ tbs
] miners are in danger under psqarut
conditions. was mailed to rsgstIraI
Roosevelt
In pursuance ~ another set ut rsat
gutiona adopted BY The federation. 4
telegram vas sent 10 President tom
PAIRS % the American Frsesatloa 81
Labor tonight. suggesting thai be Goa
Ter with labor leaders throughout lbt
country for the purpose % calling
general meeting to consider The Cola
RADIO situation.
general committee vas also a.
eclaGaA by the federation shnae dut
it ahaii be to procure legal advice an
take whatever action Il may dcrg
proper TO cid the Colorado miners.
Miners Net First 10 Fire.
Roekvaie. wyo. June i3.-Caal mis-
ars who were tn the akiFmlsh At Duh'
| ait. 49,. frHa feavfav -. - 81
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18


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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
sundaY va NeMa.

Chinese reaching Chefoo declare a
battle was fought June within seven
miles OF the inner works OF Port Ar
thur. Port Arthur still stands,
Later accounts of the battle of Stu
yen show that the losses OF the Jap
aense must have been considerable
The Russian retreat was orderly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19

E &s sR [ s ks5.
 This whole political question de- pends from republican standpoint on the view each individual takes of it. For instance, here is our Grand street contemporary saying in it's last issue something like this: "But at present the tariff discussion is merely academ- ic, and the people cannot be interested in it while the other questions that have grown up during an administra- ti0n of unique activity abroad, and of peculiar enterprise i'll behalf of good citizenship and the returns of human effort at home, are waiting for ap- provaI or condemnation. The issue is Roosevelt, what he has done and what he is likely to dc" After reading this we go south few hundred miles, and the Old Dominion Sun of Staunton, Va, flies into a rage because one of it's con- temporaries says the issue is Roose- welt. Here is what that paper says: .sThe Washington Post says the para mount issue of this falls election will be the personality of the presidential candidates. This is sly way of COW ering up the poverty of the democratic party as to practical governmental questions and drawing attention from the pitiable position of Judge Parker's shirkfhg the real issues before the country. It is both dishonest and dis gusting, butsthe republicans have noths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19
HEARD TN PASSING

The Springfield Republican prac- tically gives it up. It allows that licking Roosevelt would be almost like beating Yale Enough said.-Ex- change. .3ttfss s.sfs3eA
 The Rev Charles Wagner says the constant rush of Chicago life brings on Brights' disease, but it is either rush or be killed by the street cars, so what's the difference ?-C Chicago Chronicle.
 New London has the distinction of having the largest number of saloons of the population of any city in the state. In this respect Bridgeport ranks second and Norwich third Nor- wich Bulletin.
 With that trolley connection with this city what a cinch Meriden people will have in reaching the Connecticut river Middletown Tribune. Are you suggesting another means of suicide? :? -Meriden Journal.
 We will defend this position from dawn till dark, from the first budding of our powers to the falling of their last petal, from the sowing in sorrow to the reaping in joy, from hell to eakfast.-Tom Watson.
 If Uncle Alex Troup does not make things hum in the next legislature in case of his election, we shall be not only surprised, but seriously shocked. There is a great field of usefulness there for a, man of Editor Troup's fearlessness and ability.-New Britain Herald.
 T want this well cleaned out" de- handed the man who was driving the white wagon. Whats the < matter with it?" asked the authorities. Ut needs cleaning-that's all,'' rejoined the other fiercely Seventeen of my customers are complaining of sickness in their families. Puzzle-Find the occupation of the driver.-Chicago Tribune.
 Japan has unquesd donably got Russia whipped almost to standstiIl, <: creat- ing a situation which ought to Justify of the world to bring about peace. In the meantime, it would be interesting to know whether this last fatal ad- vance of General sKuropatkin was made under orders from St Petersburg, or to save his own reputation and neck.-New Haven Register.
 So skillfully are these deodorized products (wood alcohol now prepared that it is extremely difficult for ordi- nary consumers to distinguish them from the standard varieties of alcohol. Herein, of course, lies the greatest danger of widespread harmf fuIness | from the adulteration. It's cheapness l is also the greatest of all temptations I to the poor, who naturally desire to 1 get the most for their money New l York Herald. hafgn aaa,g ss8 4 s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19

Cancer was among the diseases diag- nosed in the Talmud twenty centuries ago. Before that far-away period it had been a scourge among men and it is a scourge to-day. There has been progress in the treatment of the mal- ady, says one waiter, and cures have been effected, usually by the aid of the knife. But despite the tireless in vestigations of the most brilliant men in medicine and surgery the cause and many characteristics of cancer remain among the mysteries. Two years ago the cancer research fund was estab lished in England with about S5O0,OO0 in hand. and with the Prince of Wales as president. The fund experts have just reported on their work for year. They deny that civilization has brought about the spread of cancer. The disease, they say, pervades animal as well as human life It is not an in. feetious trouble, nor is 1t caused by parasite. Radium has no curative ef- feet upon It. A denial that cancer as malady is on the, increase is appar- entiy positive in England5 But in the United States cancer claimed 17,298 victims-a death rate of 50 per 100000 of popu1ation-in the census year 1900, as against 9,410, rate of 47.9, in 1890. How would the experts explain thatf asks the New York World. The fund doctors announce the discovert of a serum from which good results are ex, pected. Their report is one of progress. Perhaps, since their work is going on continuously and is directed by the best intelligence, their message may be accepted as one of good cheer They surely have the anxious best wishes of all the world ssis at las '.le
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19
Worth Looking
 Over

There Is no room in our Trunk de pertinent; it is literally packed with the choice line we carry. If you are Tn need of a trunk or dress suit case, perhaps hand bags, our stock will fur nish the very kind desired, especially since we, are offering such bargains as we must have the room for our hoii' day line. See that you don't miss this great sale.
 S9c UMBRELLAS, S9c.
 Worth $2.25. An umbrella sale to marvel at. No umbrella sale we ever held can compete with this in point of quality and little ness of price. There are. just 864 umbrellas in the lot which we have made up most advantageous ly. prices that hardly cover the cost of the material, made up with 8 ribs, steel frame, large sizes, guaranteed best gloria; for-this week 89c, worth $225. Remember, we guarantee all our umbrellas teN keep in repair free K Umbrellas reecoT Tefed and repaired in best manner fit 'stAe lowest prices. Come and see us before buying else, where. 153 Bank street. s
 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1e, 1904.


 The Hon Bourke Cockran's speech put the republicans of Waterbury on the defensive and the management is in quandary, to know what to do in order to offset the effect of his telling arguments. Tn all quarters ofgthe city statements are being made and at tributed to the speaker that he never even hinted at, but they don't seem to amount to much Over three thou sand people heard Cochran and know what he actually did say. He would protect every thing that needed protec- ton, and would do 1t in away So that no industry would suffer If wages would not be. higher they would not be lower. the cost of living would be diminished and this would be tanta- mount to an advance in the wage scale. The democrats made mistake in not trotting him out before, but probably he came in time enough 10 save the day. It Is certain that he ar rived too soon to suit the republican campaign managers in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19

One of the distinct features of the age is the tendency to return to agri- culture. says an exchange. Where a few years ago the farmer boys were rushing to the cities to crowd the pro- fessions, there is now decided move in the other direction The natural re- action that must always follow a move ment so radical in some measure ac- counts for the disposition to return to the soil for a livelihood, but there is more. The agricu1turist has become a professional man. The college and the university have added special course for his benefit, and give him degree. He is botanist and chemist, and science has taught him to take the jaded and worn-out farm and with 1n- telligence cause 1t to blossom like the rose. The Cincinnati Post says the dis piriting labor which bent the forms of the elders and sent the lads scurrying cityward has been frightened by devices that better accomplish the end sought. The long. hours are shortened, and the farmer finds time to indulge in the enjoyment of life. This new condition, added to the fascination of independence, has turned many men from other professions toward the country, carrying with them the man. nerism of their class until the exter- mination of the chin whisker is threat, ened by the Prince Albert coat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19
Vanity as Pro1npter
 Of Extravagance
By Frances Sargent o.aood
By Professor HERBERT .

By Professor HERBERT J. DAvENPoRT University Chicago
 HE force that wheels the babies about in the unapprecated
 glory of gorgeous equipages denies children the right to N~ go barefoot THAT THE PARENTS MAY NOT BE
 ASHAMED. For like it keeps them in their Sum day clothes when they happier and healthier dirty determines the marriage preparations and imposes the attendant donation determines the quality of dress good the tailor the of collars the shape of hoe length of beard scrb for wings her shoulders and again. for other decorative buste humps and balloons the straight fo the bag waist the tortured walk emp pockebooks order that may be filled with exhibition garments makes half garments UNWEARABLE WHEN NOT YET OUT WORM compes be ashamed of poverty and allows joy riches and when all the done bures final crash and bare of COMBINATIONS EFFRONTERY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19

The best political oratory of the present campaign was heard in the Hartford opera house last night. II the Hon Charles "A. ToWne will come to Hartford again he can speak in the largest auditorium in the city filled to its capacity. MT Towne speaks as a democrat, but his talk last night, with its careful Illuminating analysis Of political conditions in this country from the beginning, must have app pealed powerfully to any republicans who may have heard it. His charac- terization of the man in the White House was remarkable one, and pro- foundly impressed all who heard 1t. There were few in the great audience who ventured to say after Mir Towne had finished that they had ever heard a better political speech. If such an appeal could reach the ears of all the intelligent voters of Connecticut in the next two weeks there would not be much chance for the republicans to get any electoral votes in this state on the 8th of iNovemh CT. Hartford Times, :. And what is to prevent Towne's ap- peal from reaching the people? Sure, ly the democratic campaign committee could put 1t in the hands of every dem locrat in the state if 1t wished. Less
 money spent on things that are of lit
 tie use, and more on spreading litera'
 ture like Towne's speech would show
 good results after the votes are count
 ad Iat@7sss-sH sH ss4 lSfss~e sss3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19
Tablets for India.

Tablets are to be placed by the Brit ish government on buildings in India which are famous in the history of the country. Four of the buildings se- lected are the houses of four early Chris tian missionaries. The government thus officially recognizes the fact that the missionary bears the torch which lights the. way for explorer, soldier and governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19
LEARN TO DANCE

at Miss Nellye T. Reeds Dancing Academy. 1oS Bank street, Jones & Morgan building. Classes for begin ners Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Class reception and social series every Friday evening. Children's class Fri day afternoon from 4 to 6. Private lessons any hour by appointment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19
First Daguerreotype.

Lord Avebury was the first person to have his photograph taken in Eng land. M. Daguerre, the co-inventot with M. Niepce in the art of photog- raphy, went to London to patent the invention which bears his name and paid an early visit to the present Lord 'Avebury's father. It was then that tho child posed for his picture
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19

ing to fear in comparison between the two candidates" You pays your money and you takes your choice" is an old saw, but lots of people are pay ing their good money and have no choice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19
Farm Hands Wear White.

Farm hands in Yucatan wear linen garments of spotless white. When they become even slightly soiled, they hasten to change them. Work is plentiful there, farm laborers are well paid, and they can afford to be tidy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Patterns For Lady's Outing Costume Designed
 by Martha Dean

The smart outing costume shown here is one intended for any outdoor wear tennis, golf, walking, etc. The waist is one of the late designs, with tucks in front to simulate a box plait, and tiicks are stitched to yoke length on the shoul- der. The sleeve is adorned with tucks, which give. fuiiness for a prettily pouch ed sleeve. The seven gore flare skirt shown here Is the most popular style. It is close fitting in effect, and the seams may be- finished by stitching, straps or any preferred manner. The skirt may be decorated with several rows of machine stitching. which gives a good stiffening to the lower edge of the skirt. The skirt may be made in the ronnd or instep length and would develop satisfactorily in. any of the heavy skirtings or would be found good model for linen. duck or pique. Material required for medium size of waist. 31z yards 36 inches wide, and for medium size in skirt, yards 27 inches wide. Patterns Nos. e052 and 6C53s Sizes for waist. No 6o52, 32, 34, s6, s8, 40. AZ and A inches bust measure. Sizes for skirt, No. 6o53, 22, 24. 26. 2s 90. B and 34 inches, waist measure. t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19
DIRECTIONS FOR oRDERINc

Send 20 cents to this office. give numbers of these patterns, Nos. 6o52 and 6o53 and state sizes desired. They will then be sent to you by mail postpaid. Or either of the patterns will be sent for 10 cents, Be sure to write pIafnIy and always give fIU address. Several days must be allow- cd for delivery of pattern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. B. W. Groves sig. nature is on each box. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in 6 to IA days. b0c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19
FULTON MARKET.

FINE S1AD. Spanish Mackerei, salmon, Snapper Blues, BulIheads. f5meits, Large Guilford Clans, Long Island Steamers. Lobsters and Es. eallops. Turkeys Geese. Chicken. Fowl.
 e52.262 Cherry street. Phone l9a-9,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19

The Springfield Republican prac- tically gives it up. It allows that licking Roosevelt would be almost like beating Yale. Enough said. -Ex.