davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
SPORTING Notes.

A baseball game between Wallace.
Idaho. and RitEville, Wash, viii be
played in Spokane next Sunday for
the amateur championship Of eastern
Washington and Idaho
The Is round boxing contest at Sc
attic between Billy Woods and Tommy
Burns was called a draw by Referee
Charles Reno. There was consider.
able dissatisfaction with the decision.
George Gardner Of Lowell. Mass,
and Jim Flynn Of Pueblo fought a 10
round draw before the Denver Athletic
club recently. Flynn's strength pre-
vented Gardner from putting him out.
He compelled Gardner to fight close.
and throughout the exchanges both
were about even.
While exercising in the high school
gymnasium at Davenport. Washington,
Brooke Anderson. a IL year old son
of ], W. Anderson, fell dead from a
sudden affectation OF the heart.
The Stanford varsity football team
was defeated Saturday by that OF the
Olympic club by q score Of to 0.
The playing showed lack of practice
on both sides.
At a matinee Saturday Of the Gen.
tlemen's Driving club AT Cleveland. O..
Lou Dillon was driven q half mile by
Willard Sanders in 5SA seconds. break.
ing the worlds record for that dis
lance.
New York.-Afrieandar, with O'Nein
In the saddle. wen the $4,000 Bright.
on cup. He was second choice at 2
to /. McChesney. the favorite, admir-.
ably ridden by Redfern. was second,
and Major Daingeraeld last. Tho
time, 1855, was very slow.
j, w. Bailey. manager for kid"
Herman. who IL At Hunter Springs.
Mont. and manager for Jack McCar.
thy. who beat Nose Ia Fontise in
Butte last week, Is in Spokane. and
says he win match Herman against
Herrera In Spokane for a side bet OF
$500. the winner to take rs per cent
OF the purse. the loser to take IS per
cent. After losing to battling Mel
son In Butte In = 20 round mill. Her.
rera is now willing Cor a match
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
IDAHO soulsss.

Word was received from Moose
creek. IN the Potiateh country. that the
big forest tire has been brought under
eontFol.
The 0enesee band has received new
uniforms and presents an attractive
appearance. The band viii give =
harvest festival in Meyers grove Sep
tenbeF ~ and as.
The shipment 0f wheat from Mos
eOw and Joel this season IL the Arat
time that every car o. wheat shipped
over the Northern Pacific from these
two stations 10 destined 70 eastern
paints.
>. q. Wear. a prominent raneheF 70.
siding six miles east Of RathdFum.
near Ramsey. was fatally Injured while
arriving into barn. while seated on
a load % grain His head encountered
= beam overhead. knocking him from
the wagon 10 the ground
With an enrolment o. 2ls upon the
opening day the wardner schools com.
msaeed tbs fail session.
Governor Morrison. upon behalf Of
the state. has offered = reward Of $500
for the apprehension and conviction
Of the murderer or muFdercFs Of I'd
B0nieg. aho was killed last month ID
the st. jos country. This brings the
total reward 10 $500. the additional
amauaI being offered by sh0shoue
county.
Harvest work Ia the Green Greek.
Lave sEa Cottonwood sections is near,
b completed and from tW0 to three
hundred teams are hauling grain e.
the ku0skiA trAmway
worx 0n the M0hleF four mili Il
progressing rapidly buk no wurd haa
baen received from the manafaclnF,
eFa ot the machinery and Il IN believed
that the machinery has not yet been
shipped.
The strike among lAhoFeFa a. the
sugar factory al Blackfpug IL qaiegihg
dozen. Tho demand Of the men for an
Increase ~ cents per hour Waa 70
fused The company promptly paid
on All the strikers and they are ieay.
Ing town AZ rapidly a. possible. The
Humbus u men Involved proved 10 b.
b, ~ out Of g7s There in 30 pros.
pscl a. a sympathetic strike and work
sill proceed "a usual.
Forrest fires around naihdram arr
believed 20 BE- under cuntnoi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
MONTANA NEWS.

A great wheat yield Is reported In
Carbon county.
After several attempts TO launch and
organize Montana Bankers assocla.
ton, more recent efforts in that direc-
ton have better succeeded, and the
formation OF such an organization IL
now an assured fact,
President James Reid OF the Mon.
tana State Agricultural college has
resigned, and Professor ]. NJ. Hamil.
ton Of the Montana State university at
Missoula has been elected as his sue.
ceaaor.
George II. Hill Of Helena has made
application to the city OF Livingston
for a franchise for IS years for a wa.
ter. light and power plant.
Ton millions Of acres Of land In the
one state Of Montana can be reclaim.
ed by irrigation at the cost Of $780,.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
MINES md N!I!NG NEWS.
ITEMS or INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Mine Owners Pushing Work on Their
Properties In Idaho. Montana and
oreson-MIns Operations Of British
Columbia Are Rather ouist--Many
Accidents and Personal Events.

Il IL announced that President S. II.
9. Miner will probably retire from the
management OF the CRANKY CONSOLE
dated company At the annual meeting
OF the corporation in Montreal Octo-
Der 4 A report is given credence in
eastern papers that the James J. HIN
interests have secured the Canadian
stock IN the CRANKY and win be largely
represented in the direction Of the big
Phoenix and Grand Forks. B. c., mine
and smelter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
British Columbia items.

Word has been sent out that work
has been resumed on the Thunder
mountain trail. by which Lewiston and
all north Idaho towns hope to capture
the bulk Of the trade from that mining
district.
=. n. Thurston. owner OF the CarmI,
on the west fork OF the Kettle river,
has installed q stamp mill and con
contractor at his mine. The plant IL
running very smoothly under the su-
perintendence Of Robert c. LongIey.
H. Edmunds. a prominent mining
man residing at Ladysmith, B. C..
was instantly killed recently by yard
engine. while he was walking down the
Esquimalt & Nanaimo railway towards
the Tyee smelter. Mr. Edmunds was
accompanied by w. NJ Kiddie, brother
Of the superintendent Of the Tyee
smelter. who was also thrown from the
track y the engine and is in a critical
condition.
Charles Wyatt met with a serious
accident in the Emma mine last week.
Observing an oyerhanging rock which
be thought ought to be removed. he
was preparing to blast il, when II sud
denly feil on him. resulting in the
breaking Of an arm and a severe bruis-
ing.
Charles n. Collins, one Of the plo-
.neers cf the Boundary. and for a long
time identified with its mining inter
.ests, died recently al Greenwood, after
a pnotracied nlness.
ore shipments from Rossland camp
last week were: lie Roi, 1000 tons;
Center Star. 1850: War Eagle, 1860;
lie Roi No. 2, $50: lie Roi No. 2, mill.
ed. 800; spitEee, 80; Jumbo. 500; CHI
80: Nelyet-Portland, milled. $50: the
White Bear, milled, 100; total. goo
tons; year to date. 25l sos tons.
Phoenix News.
The Montreal & Boston Consolidated
Mining 4 Smelling company in two
weeks should be shipping ore to the
compaay's smelter at Boundary Falls
at the rate Of from 200 10 800 tons per
day. BY the end Of next week the re-
timbering and widening Of the Brook
Ign incline shaft viii probably be
completed.
AT the Stemwinder men started TO
erect the new gallows frame.
until the new air compressor that
has never been used is placed in COM
mission. the Brooklyn group, by ar
rangement with the CRANKY company.
will lease sufficient air to operate Eve
or six drills
The work of stripping and prepar-
ing the Rawhide, another of the Brook
lyn group, but located a half mile dis
tant Is progressing steadily. and It is
expected TO secure a considerable ton
mage from this property.
Ore shipments from the Boundary
mines for the last week were: Gran
by mines to CRANKY smelter. II.S70
tons; Mother Lode 70 Greenwood smell
ter, 2752 tons. Emma to Greenwood
and Nelson smelters, loss tons; Noun
tain Rose 90 Greenwood smelter, 80
tons; total for week, 1879 tons. Last
week the CRANKY smelter treated H.
0SS tons OF ore. a total OF 421. 422 tons
this year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
TRAINS CROSS SALT LAKE.
New cut.oH Saves over One Hours
Time and $500 a Day Expense.

New cut-of Saves over One Hours
Time and $500 a Day Expense.
Without ceremonies of any kind the
great Ogden Lucin cutoff Of the Harm.
man system. running across the north.
ern arm Of Great salt lake. was open.
ed last Sunday for passenger trIiic.
II is now an actual part 81 the over.
land system, and hencefoFth all trains
will be run over the tracks of the cut.
of. which stretches for miles in an
absolutely straight line over piling and
fllings through the water Of Salt like.
The new time schedules contemplat.
ed FOR the overland traffic viii effect
an actual lessening Of more than two
hours in the running time between
Chicago and San Francisco, besides
cutting out the operating expenses Of
- miles OF the most dificult and cost
ly rRilnoading In the country, the track.
age over Promontory hill on the north
shore Of Great Salt lake. The elimin-
alton OF this part Of the system from
overland traffic will. Il is estimated.
save about $500 a day in operating
expense
II is easier TO domesticate a hum.
ming bird than a canary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24

A Birmingham. Eng, insurance Of.
fee recently received claim for COM
pensation from a woman for the loss
of Joint OF meat which was burnt in
the oven. She informed them that the
loss was due TO are.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24

Lee Toy. president OF a company
which holds Chinese concession at
The 81. Louis exposition, has been in.
dicted by the grand Jury on the charge
Of importing Chinese slave women.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24

TOXIC Marquis oyama. commander
In chief Of forces in the field, has
telegraphed that General oku had re-
ported he captured Is prisoners at the
battle OF lAaoyang. He also gave =
detailed list OF the Russian stores
which General oku captured, as fol.
lows:
Thirty horses, a2SS rifles, l2T ammu-
milton wagons, 6Ss2 rounds OF artll.
lery. 659,ss0 small arms cartridges,
great quantities OF timber, -four, rice.
forage. engineering implements. cloth.
ing and accoutrements.
Detailed lists OF the stores captured
by the armies Of General Kuroki ana
NodEu have not yet been received.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24

St. LOuis--Last week. for the arstI
time IN the history OF the exposition,
the attendance for the six days ex.
ceeded 100000. i
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24

The sultan has issued a decree for.
bidding the wearing % red hlonaes BY
Armenian women. The color h be-
lievea to symbollHe the bloodshed in
the sassun district Of their country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24

More than 500 native Puerto Rioan
native teachers viii take a summer
course at Harvard.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
NEWS OF NORTHWEST STATES
LATE NEWS or THE PAST WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Choice Selections Of Interesting items
Gathered From Enehansss-culIInss
From Washington. Idaho. Montana
and orsgon-Numsrou Accidents
and PsrsOnai Happenings Occur.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24

that young Blackstone won't like the
writeup we gave him today"
Why asked his assistant.
Il wrote Of him as a thriving young
lawyer. but the intelligent typo made
Il fhleving. philadelphia Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24

Mime. stoesael. wife Of the general.
ia at the head Of the Red Cross work
IN Port Arthur"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24

Prince RAdEivil. another Russian Of
fcer. two civilians and one woman. thS
wife of a Russian stan officer, lef
Port Arthur the night Of Septembel
i6. on a junk and have arrived here
Prince RadHIvil got into Port Ar
iAnr q tortniRht ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-02

selves and TO seir candidates, find
u needfnl 10 appeal 10 plausibilh.y as
they can 70 the quiet adjective, sober
and sxactins judgment OF ~la yoters
who are guided hy their Judgment
and not by their emoti rs III tAis ap-
peal they recognize that they are al
a Disadvantage owing 70 the rrayi,
Gus history Of fheir candidate ana thn
impression he has made on the aver,
age mind. The country IS little
tired Of guessing what Mr. Roosevelt
viii do nsxt, and he AMI his friends
are naturally tryine 70 teas stnn the
by insisting Dr., he wiil d6
as near nothisg as possible. The
people haYe shown a certain acute do
ire fcr pe2aa aal the administration
8 lust now trying 70 persuade them
-hat II h what MIR. Roosevelt viii glye /
hem. they may prefer 10 make as
iufance douhly -are By depriving him
! the chance 10 disappoint Them.
Jew YORK Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-02

modes to mcgee, the large Dat full
bloom roses FOR those Of elobular
form OF more rati size but The
fancy for rosoF Of stganga. weird
colors Is rather on the increase since
they are mostly chosen 10 match md
and TO harmonic with the tints Of
Che fCits or Cna yelvds used for cover.
ing shapes. When this happens to be
a coloF.natural to the flowers all vol
and good; otherwise tha artificial note
Is struck. so we fnd blue and brown
felts trimmed with the abnormal blue
and brown roses, whereas for maroon
and crimson shapes there are dana Il
roses.
Flowers ana foliage and fruits are
NO merely TO be used. by the way a.
SO often happens with Autumn and
Winter millinery; thoy have a place
aasigncdsto them among fashionable
TRIMMINGS though one Of minor i'm.
pottance compared 90 that awarded to
ribbons. and ranking far below plum
age.-The August Millinery Trade Re
view
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-02
TIE PERENNIAL VICTIM.

Who IS i mat in trolley cars
Deyautly thanks his lucky STARS
II from 2 strap he swint and jars?
It's the consumer.
VINO is Il, when there Is q strike,
Pays any price The deaiSrs like?
Who Is Good Thing, from Up-the-Pil;e'
It's the consumer.
W1o Is IT, when the prices rise
On every necdful hing he buys.
Gets cum.y an3wers 70 his Why's?
It's tho consumer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-02
PORT ARTHUR AND NOTED
SIEGES.

The siage of Port Al hur, whatever
the olftcome, win stand in history as
one OF the mos notable Of moIern
times. The story OF the besieged is as
! sealed book nov 10 the world, hut il
n fair 10 assume chat there have
been many thrilling experiences
among the defenders Of the fortress
The story Of the besiegers has been
\ t5ia only in a fragmentary way, but
come time viii hs told in its fullness.
covering the incidents Of repulse al
web as those OF successful charge
Pors Ar;hur has been hlockafiei
practically, since Feb IL. and has
been in state Of siege since June /,
or for sevensy-eight days. So com
p3ese was the iRyl ting army that the
japanese expected TO capture the
place July II. ana invited The CORES
pcndents To witness the assault On
that day. More than month has
passed and formal demand for surf
render hsN just boon made.
The Russians may surrender or
they may not AT Sehastopol soldiers
Of the same race held orf against the /
combined armies OF Franc ana Eng
land for 327 days. Paris held ont
against the German army IN 1871 far
1872 days. The Turks at Plevina in
1917 held ont against the Russian
for ninetyfour days The Confeder
ates at Yickshurg stood = siege OF
seYanty-nine days. and Gibraltar in
the old time stood a siege OF STA days.
IN the Boer war Kimberly held out
'or 123 days, and Ladysmith for lis
lays.
In the siege of Paris the Germans
brew 10000 shells into the French j
ines every day, ana On one day threw
3, 900 projcetiles into the city Of
'ars Six thousand shells were
urled r. Gibraltar every day for two ,
ears. and yet there was no surrender.
The siege of Port Arthur, however.
> not like any that has preceded il
here Is no retreat for the garrison.
here is no hope Of reinforcement or
escue. The garrison must fight to !,
ave itself as we'll as in The interest ,
4 government and country. Before !
he Russians at Port Arthur is the re-
ord OF Russians al Malakhoy. and
hey are likely ~ make good recOra
Or themselves Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-02
LET US HAVE PEACE.

We note that SOME of the mare ar
dent admirers of Mr. Roosevelt are
concerned that the Democrats have Z
candidate who is not so magnetic
and aggressive as their own. and thA
feeling finds some sympathy among
Democrats themselves who enjoy. II
they do not greatly value. the excite
ment Of a campaign strongly Infused
with hero Worship. We do not thinl,
that the Republicans really believe
The quiet dignity and stcadfagi re.
serve of the Democratic candidate
particularly helpful to Mr. Roosevelt.
and II any Democrats believe il they
are likely 20 change their opinion ais
the campaign progresses.
The fact is that in the matter cf
magnetism" and "aggre ssiyeness
the Republicans actually find them
olives. rather to thsir surprise ami
annoyance, on the defensive. They
had looked forward with natural sas.
isfaction to what may be called a
whooping campaign. and were prepar.
Il to hold The White House BY a
sweeping sortie again the Democr.,
lie attack with tho arms, the flag. and
. ne battle cry of the Rough Riders.
u was 10 he a young mans movement.
all dash and noise before which che
aiaid and modest country judge from
Esopus was TO reeoil In disinav. II
has not worked out that way. Before
the echoes of the shouting q, Chica.
go hnl died on the air and long be-
fore the boys could get mo action
and start the enthusiasm that wa
10 run like prairie FIRE over the vest.
"a colu ry, she 1obG Republican
leaders were conscious that something
had miscarried ana tina a "whirl
sind canya's had in some mvs.ar
ious manner become not merely ina
yisable but practically Impossible
The attitude Of the public mini wa
one Of scrutiny, daliboration. re ser.a
AMI was expressed less accurately b.
an exclamation poirf than by a mark
OF Interrogation. Yen came. answer
questions with a mere hurrah. ana. rs
our readers mu have noticed. the
Republican managers have been put
ting forward their weightiesi men
Mt TO cheer for Mt Roosevelt. b.,
to explain and defend him.
The keynote was sounded BIZ Seer.
tary Taft pleaded who alnaest pathet-
ically with his audience 10 accent his
assurances that Mr. Roosevelt is an
open-minded. modest. yisldlng person.
with hardly enough oba macy 10 as
seri his own opiniln, rather anxious
to change il. indeed II he finds any
rea sonable excuse Mr.. Fairbanks In
Vermont. Mr. Lodge in Massachuseus
agree IN representing the president as
patieai-minded gentleman. some
what disiru tful Of all e1freme notion.
even his own. and prone to rely on
me example Of his mild predecessor
aad the adiTee Of his CONSERVATIVE
and careful associates in the govern
ment and in the palay.
IN oiher words Tue Republican man
ayers somewhat uuexp' sctedly to hem.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-02

Renders the Bile more fluid and thEs
helps the blood to low; IL affords
prompt relief from biliousness. indi-
gestlsn, sick and nervous headaches,
and the oyer-indulgence in food and
drink. Herbine acts quickly. a dooe
after meals viii bring the patient In.
to good condition in few days.
G. l.. Caldwell, Agt. K r. and r.
r. r., Checotah. Ind. Ter. writes.
April is, 1903. Il was sick for over
two years with enlargement OF the
liver and spleen. The doctors did me
no good, and | had given mp all hope
of being cured when my ruggist ad
yised me to use Herbine. 1t has
made me sound and we'll" SOC.
Sold by Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-02

George Washington Dunn. n natur.
alist. we'll known On two continent.
has applied for admission 30 the city
almshouse or San Francisco. Mr.
Dunn. now in his ninrty-sscond year,
has collection of beetles and butter
flies valued Al $1,000. Among bic
patrons was the late Baron Rothchld
q London For many years DE- haa
been a recognized authority on all
matters pertaining to bag and iasect
life
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-02

Edcuard Meyer ne3s thet the vege-
table organism, as well as the animal,
gives I'll Mays In varying quantities.
az may be made evident by the fecbly
fluorosce4 screen. The most marked
indications arc given by the green
parts such as stems. and especially
leaves. but the emanations are fcebly
desctable from the flower. On treat
pEg tissues in active growth with the
vapor Of chloroform. SO as to slacken
their vital functcr~. the N-ray indi-
catioa5 Wee c2rresC ndinaly less
ened.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-02
A SEASONAL RHYME

"Doat love me?" asked ;he woosom
lad.
"Wilt rain in heart of mine?
Hail. hail the day that we are wed
Mid rays Of bright sunshine.
oh, weather. you1l be mine or no
bid you quickly say.
tbs snow unmeaning lover this
Who bids yos name the day"
"Oh, many many girls there are,"
The maiicn softly sighed.
And summer anxious 10 be wed
And summer not" she cried.
You Spring this question suddenly
And bid me 20 be wed.
You Autumn make your wooing, sir
Much less abript," she said.
Name. name the day" the love
cried.
II pray you make il soon"
Well. Jet ms say" the maiden sighed
"The Thirty-frst Of June"
IT'S thus I get a FROST he said
Nay. do NOT bid me stay.
This IS my FAN" tie bowed his head
And sadly Winter away.
u. " Eolcy in New York Times
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-02
THE SMALL THINGS OF DRESS

There are men who spend sion ~
less per year for their clothes ana
always look wen dressed. There are
men who spend ten times as much
for their clothes ana never look wei
dressed, The seeres Of good dressing
Is attention TO the small things. An
expensive suit, supplemented vim
dirty linen and unpublished shoes.
looks shabby A comparatively CHEAP
suit set on wita shining shoes ana
immaculate collar and cuffs gives
che wearer the appearance of being
VOL groomed. Ola trousers. care.
fully pressed ami cleaned look bet
ter tdan newer trousers which are
dirty and haggy "A spotless last
years hat looks better than this
years tile which has upon It all this
years dirt To appear well dressed
costs pains rather than money.
Personal neatness has 4 CONNER, /
cial as wen as esthetie value. "A
employer does moi Ike to have about
him men who look unkempt anu
seedy They make It apear that he
either win not or cannot pay good
wages or salaries-that he il either
close listed or unprospsrous - and
hereby his business is injured Other
hings equal. the young clerk or book
teeper or salesman who no matter
now small his pay. always keeps him
eff looking clean and well dressed |
9 the one who viii be selected for
promotion. Clothes don't make the
nan. They have helped in the max
ng Of many men, Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-02
SHEARS And PASTE.

Look here.T said the city editor
20 ,he municipal reporter. "the oapo
siiisn sheet SAYS that The new sewer
Is drain on the treasury"
oh" replied The municipal report
er that's only Pipe etory."
Nor clothes nor riches makes the
man.
It's more than this that makes him
iat what SO Ger &c be-. we know
It's woman fair that breaks him.
Young CHbber-"By Gcn~-e. I see
that Brown the Millionaire. has been
stabbed
Old Grovohy-"IIow sad. how very
sfdl It has put the market down
10 points"
Tho day viii come when their DOW
4 viii be wreste1 from the trusts.s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-02
y NJ

- have acant sympathy with that
mock numaniiarianism which would
prevent the great orderly, liberty low
ing nations Of the eanh from doing
their duty in the earth's waste places
bec apse there be some rough surgsry
At the outset Theodore Roosevelt
70 the New England society. Dec. II
1895.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-02

DR. Frances c. Williams has obtain.
ed control a all the coal lands ia the
Coal Dale district of Nevada She has
organized trus capital OF 5000.
900 and the railroad companier that
are dependent upon the Colldals
section for fuel will have to make
the best arrangements they can with
DR.. Williams.