davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
MAlLs IN nc oF ga


pnEatinE Qar@tiaHs Hais~a By Rsqana
Acts Of Rasaia.
The present war bids fair 70 ,ead to
soms fuller understanding conserving
the status % The mails In lttug 81 war.
Aays the New York Tribune RusaiA
and Japna ars both apparently acting
upon the theory that all mails cunaign.
ed to a belllscrrug port are aubl~ct to
seizure as contrabaud OF war. or az
least 10 detgntian and search Japaa
has congruted herself with shs seizure
81 malls seat oat from f'ugs Arthur.
Russia has gone ,nurh farther THAI
that Ia stopping British and German
ships Ia the Red sea and taking from
them In bulk all mali sacks marked for
japan.
The status Of the nails Ia time %
var has bean the subject Of much Goa.
trgverzy. but has not been clearly de.
fnrd In treaties or To works ON inter
nationHl lsW. Hostile dispatches. miii.
tary orders and the ike. excepting tho
messages 81 ambassadors, have BEEN
recognised 40 contraband aud. OF
EeAt - AhhAlsN'A 70 AeAAAENs sFUt utHV -
the transportation Of them equivalent
to the carrying Of contraha nj xoosia.
but the fraudulent transportation OF
them Is regarded as a peculiarly hostile
act. snbies,ting the offending vessel TO
the seveerst penalty Of eunasoatiou.
such IL the argument Of Sir william
scott But regular mail ,csrrying YES
SCI. which receives such dispatches in
the ordinary cnursr Of mail carrying.
IN ignorance % their character. IL not.
according 20 Hautrfeuiils. subject to
penalty The principles apply. 81
course, only 20 hostile dispatches or.
binary malta Of commercial. personal
or other non bnUlgrrcnt character
should certainly enjoy a different stat
"a and would seem 70 be entitled to
exemption from seizure when under =
neutral H4g
Mr. seward long ago expressed the
Ameriran view 81 the raaa when he
said that there ts no rrsuEnisod sane
ttnu ~ the principle that a bona ade.
authenticated aud sralrd public mail
Of friendly or ueutrsl power. found
ON a commercial vessel navigating he
tween two neutral ports. can bo VIC
lated lawfully. either by y naval ofylcrx
or prize court, merely because tho
vessel on which It IA found ls searched
aud seized - contraband"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
JONAH ANo the WHALE


sfsiIa Of Hia Experience from Rab-
hiuieat Legends.
When Jonah went To Jpppa he found
40 ship. FOR The vessel on which no In
tended taking passage had sailed two
days before hls arrival. bur God
caused contrary sind 10 arise ana
the ship was driven back TO port In
hIs jog Jonah paid his passage money
In advance. contrary 20 the usual cus
tom, which dld not require payment
until the conclusion Of the voyage. A.
value Of the ship. amounting 10 400
gold densrIl When the storm arose
the kind hearted sailors. evidently r.
speeding the rich passenger. first low.
cred Jonah only far enough for the
water to reach his knees Seeing that
the storm subsidized. they drew him
back into the ship whereupon the sea
at once arose again. The sailors re.
peated the operation several times with
the same result. each time lowering
him deeper and deeper. until finally
they threw him into the sea.
The fish which swallowed Jonah was
created in the very beginning Of the
world for that special purpose There
fore this fish had so large mouth and
throat that Jonah found II as easy to
pass into its belly as no would have
found II 10 enter the portals Of very
large synagogue 1t had eyes which
were ms large as windows and lamps
III up It's interior. According to anoths
or opinion. a great pearl suspended In
the entralla OF tire hsh enabled Jonah
10 see all that was I'm the sea and In the
abyss The fsh informed Jonnh that
he was To be devonred by I.ayiathan.
Jonah asked to be taken to the mon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
A~akeniag Of the yellow Recess.

Awakening of the Yellow Recess.
NITHERTO the white from the remotest
~ Historic times to the present has been practical
lily alone In its position dominance. So
- las concerns the evolution of civilized man. it
SQANS might almost be said that there has been but
AS1fSSllIB one in the world.
The most mOmentous the Developments
of the present that the nation
nnds itself not only checked in its by
naton OF yellow but beaten by that nation land
and 1t is early say that this situation may
pc reversed before the ended but there
lacking signs that the which Japanese
The foremost exemplars have 0een Weakened already
of their latent power. China India have
stirred by the deeds of the Japanese Not only the peoples
Of these great countries but many others of mixed Mongo
HindOo and Malay descent wondering why they too
may not adopt the and implements Occidental
civilization and deal with the white equal
Footing.
Some Of the ultimate possibilities OF this stirring
of the yellow may gathered fact that
of the 15o0OoOOOo 16OOOo0OOO people in the world
Asia alone has s62 whom more than 42OOOoOOo
in the Chinese empire 100000 japanese and
Koreans. 294SG0OO0 Hindoos 100000 Maylaysans
and 100000 IndoGhinese. group the Asatc PEG
piles by religions there about 775OOOOOO Buddhsts
Confucians Shntoss and Mohammedans against about
a2,5O0OO0 Christians
That these people OF their racial nd
religious solidarity and equipped OF Western
civilization. bring problems In the
worlds economy is clear VIII races live side
by side wing with each other in advancement
higher civilization " II strive exploit other7
century may eapse before the known
rreachng be the consequences present
struggle-Chcago News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
EDTTORIALS
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

when good times" returnea to Kansas II In all
unsafe and in many impossible to erect buildings
them Only small portions OF the material they contained
could be utilized the construction of other foundations
Not unlike the fate which these abandoned foundations
suffered IL that which oyertakes the eucatons which
many men acquire In the schools Schools and colleges
lay but the foundation OF education They may lay 1t
broad and deep but Is later erected
1t the foundation will quickly fall TO pieces AssO
caOn the mortar that binds the bricks and stones Of the
mind together, win be washed away in time. Ideas which
the minds bricks and stones will erumble and fall
apart foundation without superstrucure is worth
less 1t has adaptation its environment Nature will
not let il long exist There thousands OF men and
women who have smaller total OF knowledge and
reasoning so 40 than they had when they threw
aside their school text books They have erected for them
selves intellectual superstucture and their intellectual
foundation being unprotected has fallen into decayCh
cago Tribune
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
EACH RACE ITS oDoR.
OrfentaIs Said TO object Strongly to
Western Peoples on that Score.

OrTentai5 Said TO Object Strongly to
Western Peoples on that Score.
Western nations, with their usual
couceit, imagine that they are superior
In every respect 10 the races Of another
color aud consequently to those Of the
Far East one Of the charges which
white men bring against the negro Is
that the odor emana ting from him IS
the reverse Of pleasant and occasion
ally, in hot weather, Is almost unbear.
able.
The Caucasian never pauses to think
that possibly the OdOr of his skin Is
by 10 means pleasing to the sense Of
smell of the negro or the Indian. New
ertheIess, It Is stated that the smell Of
the white man IS not 30 fragrant to the
negro as It Is imagined, but Ia, in fact.
Objectionable to a degree.
According 10 recent issue OF the
New York Times. Japanese medical
man has published a treatise concern
Ing the odor OF the Occidental races.
declaring that It takes some time for
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

4.
~. -,.. = -
Its 81 - -,
a,rh - .a1-,,,z- 80 -,
II. -. - - -. Ia :
49,, -. -. =. l.'s.'.,','
-.
m I,,.,o.. =, 49,. -.,, - -.
:,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
70 nv MOTHER.


Deal gently with her. Timsi these many
Yearu
OF life have brought more umalss with
them than tears.
Lay not thy hand too haruhly on her
now,
Rut trace decline % slowly on her brow
That (liks the sunset Of the Northern
cline.
Where the twilight fingers In the sum
mer time.
And fades at last Into the silent night.
Ere one may note the passing OF the
Light.
So may she pass-Since IT'S the common
lot
As one who, resting. sleeps and knows Il
not.
John Allan weyth In the Century.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

An extraordinary instance OF the IN
telligence Of a monkey In the Royal
PARK. Melbourne. Australia. has been
ehronleled. A monkey Ia a large cage
was trying to reach a nut which had
been thrown down on the gravel path.
Putting Its arm through the bars aud
stretching as far as possible. II found
that the nut was just beyond his reach.
There was straw on the floor OF the
cage. and going 10 the back. where IL
evidently expected to find the straw
less damaged. II tested straw after
straw. describing them one by one, not
thinking them strong enough for the
purpose. At last II found a satsfac
tory one. returned with II to the front
of the cage. and very quickly. with this
aid. hooked the nut close enough 70 be
picked up.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
cago Tribune


NE have witnessed with arDazement and ad
miratIon the advent of Japan among the
wv worlds great powers. Is IL possible that at
- distant day China may enter the hstl IL Is
AE(NE%5N Significant chat the European who knows
ASS&Z&JIthe Chinese better than any other, and has
long sustained Official relations with them. has
full faith In this possibility. Sir Robert Hart whom
refer, has lately presented the Dowager Empress
scheme for and naval organization which has only
engaged the attention OF the but commands the
approval OF much OF public sentiment hnds expires
sion in the native newspapers.
Briefly, Sir Robert Hart estimates that Feorganiza
ton of the land taxes may be made yield
4O00ooOoO taes about $2T6OO0OO0 without pressing
yerey the people Out OF this he proposes
financing reconstruction Of the land the
Of four Of 10000 regular troops
Strucou OF three fleets composed large
ten smaller warships hrstcass torpedo
smaller ones the building OF arsenaIs the maintenance
naval academies the establishment modern schools
the creation Of adequate salary the admin
straton and figures sufficient balance provide
sinking fund.
This seems ambitious and II may be impossible.
Sir Robert Hart Is dreamer and he knows the Chinese
as we have said better than any other European II tn
Chinese have It In them to rise the opportunity which
points them. the Acknowledgement the ca
empire will not be the easy dplomais
have imagfned--Boston Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
Fxpsrt Advice.

"Mrs. sourIy. you've been married
for several years, and I am about to
take unto myself husband. What ad.
vice you'd you give meT
learn 10 play solltaire."-Detrolt
Free Press
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

Mr.. skinalonR- hope. dear, that
you Will be happy now that uncle has
left us a fortune.
Mrs. skinalonR-Ye but don't you
suppose we can break the will? He
has left $1,000 to charlty.-Detroit
Free Preaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

toms the receive gratefully which once seemed
harsh, crude and lnelegant.
1t Is true too that much slang OF one age fall
into dsuse the that the language but little
II any from its temporary acceptance while such
have Incorporated themselves permanently in,o III
general structure fit so well that Is tsartuy
lcous to have them removed
A Western minister recently said
Slang is largely the result Of Incidence and lack o
selfrespsct While IN the origin some terms comnont
used slang there be wit measure of original
IT, yet no person can indulge in the Of these
without serious loss
1 nave heard men use slang In most prayer
II man does not wish to slang death bed or Or
the pulpit or the schoolroom Office circle would
be well not to use II anywhere New York Telegram
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

"Marmduks Seton" she replied.
proudly. and then cried aud moaned
with the pain.
A few minutes later Sir Marmaduke
Seton was called to the telephone.
"Hailoar'
"WhatP'
"A child inIured1 why DO you tele-
phone met Fathers name
Marmaduke settou? Am the oaly
one in the wogldl The name
Is certainly an uncommon one. Is yeu
say"
Hts stern face softsned for a mo.
menL
Yes. III come round" he said. At
last
quarter Of an hour afterward he
I entered the chiidrsna ward Ills face
turned white as DO gazed into the
ehIld's blue eyes.
Private ward. please" he said. curt,
| ~. aud az the mlilionAire'a word the
little one was taken into smother
room.
While little Ruth slept Sir Marina
duke stayed BY her side looking msil,
tatively at her face
Duke Seton returned In about an
hour to bis house There waa a smile
on his face a. be entered
''One sovereign We shall have a
bust. darling"
But his wife was lying In faint on
the floor quickly he brought water
for her. but when she came round she
began 70 shrek wildly
Little Ruth has gone" Was all she
could say
Then enaued twenty four hours Of
agony TO the distracted parents In
the morning q policeman came aud
told them where the child was
They rushed round 10 the hospital.
bat when they were received with tho
utmost respect and taken to = private
ward they wondered exceedingly.
With a tearfui cry Ruth ran 10 her
! child and ceooucd over her. Duke
knelt by the other side Of the bed.
Look - cried little Ruth Sic says
that he Is your dad. Why don't you
kiss hlm7s'
A tall figure stepped from the corner
OF the room
Duke. forgive me-" SIR Marmaduke
broke In. eagerly. and there was n
tone In hts voice that made bis son
wonder
For moment there was silence.
Kiss him. dad" the child cried
md the two mems hands met IN a
hearty grasp white the mothers tears
fell over the child's pillow illustrated
Bits
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
Relative to Slaoo.

WRISTS seldom viii excuse slang and Away
will insist that better phrase or word Nigh
have been substituted for its use until tn
slang word or expression becomes grated upor
the language Even then there will be man
not tolerant OF It's use at hrst. but opposltiou
becomes l.sa and laaa In ayf1auae - ttr,. ,.,.t.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

Old people sometimes complain be-
cause they are left alone 50 much. hut
the truth II that ttey would be bored
TO death II the young people tried to
entertain them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

"a ! g.: ::
he Is expected to provide literally for his wife,
sf&Ss1SN 70 carry life insurance her benefit to
kGSQH give his children every advantage education
as it is now understood misunderstood. He
works cheerfuy, finds little pleasure outside daily
routine, Is prematurely old he dies He may wild
over; may leave behind him second wife mr. ba
leave his only wife the mother children His Will
bs opened ard read He has made reasonable provision
for those him he took the liberty before his
death OF bequeathng certain OF money through
feeling Of sentiment duty others lessen
In comparatively slight degree the money which would
otherwise be distributed those already pecunary
comfort The poor wretch thought he had this right
pnce there is strife. The lawyers consulted and en-
listed There is trial The OF the dead man
b dragged from his coffin. Was he queer? Was he not
insane? Foibes eccentrcites are paraded
for scorn and mOckery. There time initial
phrase, I'm the Name OF God of solemn and
abiding force. The dead spoke. Who use the
phrase to-day with any It will be regarded
after he Is cold and voceless?-Boston Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
Uaf nished Educations.

FIFTEEN years ago there was hardly a town IN
Western Kansas which did not show many
foundations on which superstructures had
been erected. The foundations remained IN
covered because Of the collapse OF the boom
Some of them were small and shallow Others
were laid broad and deep The elements as
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

A mans last complaint L. that he L.
sick and old
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

sailed them all alike The rain washed mortar from
between their bricks and The dsnteRrate
the bricks and stones themselves Foundations which
built in the ordinary way have endured for
generations fell in few years utter ruin that
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

"Marm'duks Seton" she replied.
proudly. and then cried aud moaRed
with the pain.
A few minutes later Sir Marmaduke
Seton was called to the telephone
ssJTaura
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
FLYNN-RE|LLY
FIGHT TONIGHT.
Middleweights Finish Training
And Say They Are Ready
For the Gong
JIMMY FLYNN IS THE FAVORITE
But the Betting is Light - Tommy
Has Many Admirers HCrc--contcst
Takes Place in Grand Thcater.

Jimmy Flynn and Tommy Reilly are
waiting for the gong to send them on
their twenty-round Marquis OF Queens
bury tour tonight
The middlewolghts. l5S pounds. claim to
be down TO weight and trained 10 the
hour, and both declare they can not lose.
Which one is due TO be on the receiving
end Of the sumber-producing Jolt? From
the appearance Of the men, It is safe
TO say that each possess the long-end-
of-tho-nurse- punch who will land II?
That Is the question to be decided to-
night
For several weeks the fighters have been
working daily at their respective training
quarters and ON the road. Improving their
speed, their punching ability and their
breathing apparatus. They say their con-
ditlon is splendid ana their appearance
bespeaks the truth OF the statement.
The selection Of "A referee has not been
made, or had not been made at this
writing. but 1t is not improbable that
Willard Bean win be asked 10 ofhclate I'm
that capacity Flynn said this morning:
~ don't care II there Is no referee al
all think when ! get to Reilly there
will be. nothing to do but count the
money"
Reilly said.
II am due to win tonight II ! fail /
VIII have no excuse 20 offer ! think
! learn II the better"
one preliminary tx billed II viii he
eight rounds to decision between Young
Tex a little boxer who travels with
Flynn and "Freckles," a bantamweight,
who has been In the roped arena for sew.
eral years. He claims to have had two
contests with McGovern and IS credited
with good showing against the once ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
Graduating Exercises Tonight in the
First Presbyterian Church.

The twenty-third annual graduating
exercises OF the Salt Lake Collegiate
Institute will be held this evening in
the First Presbyterian church at 8
o'clock, when the following program
will be given:
Chorus, Swing Song Frederic n.
Loehr ,-..,.n, Pupils of the School
Invocation
Japan, the Aggressive Spirit of.the
Orient Margaret Katharine Nelson
Music as 4 Means of Expression"
..,,,,,,.,,C Cynthia Alberta Beamer
THE TragedQ of the Transvaar
..,u".,",., James Robert LeMarr
Chorus, I'm Old Madrid" ,,..,.....
.,,,,,..,,..... Girls Of the School
THE Source Of our Nations Great
ness ",.,,,. Amy sara Quinton
Woman in journalism ,....,.,,
.,...,, Martha Catherine Mathews
AN American Problem ....,,,.,,
.,... Edward Lefiingwell TroXell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09

Nicholas II and International Peace
,.,,.,....... lnez Claire snyder
Piano solo, Rustic Of Spring .,,..
........, Cynthia Alberta Beamer
Award of diplomas.
Chorus. Anchored" ,...,.,....,,..
.,...,....., Pupils Of the School
Benedictiou,
The following young people VIII grad
uate: Margaret Katharine Nelson,
Thatcher, Utah lnez claire Snyder.
Kaysvlle. Utah; Edward Lefiingwell
Troxcll. Payson, Utah.
Latin scientific course-Cynthia AL
berta Beamer, Bellevue. Ida Martha
Catherine Mathews, Salt Lake city;
Amy Sara Quinton, Montpelier, Ida;
James Robert LeMarr Rock Springs,
Wyo
Motto-"I ought, / Will"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
1900 Relay Race.

Albuquerque, n. NJ. June 9-F. IA. Le-
Closson, a wen known cowboy OF this Sec
uon, are organizing 800 mile relay
race, for cowboys open to riders In New
Mexico and Arizona. with tho starting
point In Albuquerque ana the finish at
the gates uf the worlds fair grounds IN
81. Louis. Details Of the contest have not
yet been completed but Il has been de-
cided 10 have relays nt short distances so
as to obviate any charge OF cruelty 20
animals
fered by New Mexico cattlemen. There
are already six entries In the contest. and
L Is probable that the start win be made
during the first week In July. The dis
lance from Albuquerque TO St Louis by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
MISS NEwLIN TONIGHT,
Assistant to Prof Clark to Give Read.
ing in Barratt Hall,

The feature This evening In connection
with the public lectures given under the
auspices Of the state Normal Summer
Institute will be number Of mlscel-
laneous readings In the Barratt hall by
Miss Newlin, The recital commences at
s p. m, and win undoubtedly prove an
interesting one, az Miss Newlin is an
assistant to Prof. Clark Of the Chicago
university who made such a great inn
preston here on the occasion Of his
recent lectures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
CHANCE FOR DICK RICHARDS.
His friends Want Him for Umpire in
Pacific National League.

Now that Empires Sharp and Mccarthy
have gone and the league is without Of
fetal indicator holders. what are tho mag
mates going TO do about Il?
ltlmay he proper 10 press players Into
service to call balls and strikes. but TO
the average fan 1t does not look 80 aw-
fully good
The friends Of Dick Richards are urging
him TO so after the job and II is not un-
likely that he would accept II II the Offer
Is made. Dick would make a fine umpire.
lie understands the game thoroughly in
all It's details and there can be no ques-
ton as 20 his fairness.
lie has umplred games around these
parts for some time and has always given
satisfaction. with "Slats" Davis and
Dick holding the indicators, all parties
concerned should be satisfied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
SALT LAKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

NJ Earned runs-Salt Lake, Z; Rolse
nv, NO oaSo hlts--Weed Gmlin, Clark, bel.
mb st. Three base hlts--Houta. Bases on
s ss,sLOn Meredith, 2; or Thompson, /
son oqtIM Meredith, 8; by rhomp.
Hni.. Let on bsses--Salt Lake. i!
noise g. Double plays-Delmas 10 Ginrlk
sngaNer 70 kellackey Bases on errors
i or' LAKE Hit by pltcher-Clark Sto.
rls bases s Clark Hansen, Bruyettc. Sac.
'i I'm, h',s-Hannivan, Delmas, Meredith.
tmpltes-Wrght and strong
Attendahce--S00 '''"s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09

Is counting death more suddenly but not
more surely than neglectlng kidney dis
orders Foley's Kidney Cure will cure a
slight disorder in few days and its con-
tinued use win cure the most obstinate
cases II has cured many people OF
Brlghts disease and diabetes who were
thought 10 he incurahe II you have kid
ney or bladder trouble commence taking
Foley's Kidney Cure today before IL rs
too late. f. j. HIN Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
ALL TEACHERS KNOW WHAT,

That the Burlington Route is the
best line 20 st. Louis. Chicago Omaha,
Kansas city and all points east We
have through car service TO all these
points, Call or write for particulars. r,
F. Neslen, General Agent, 70 west Sec.
ond South street,