davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

Portland automobile livery. was at
work on an automobile the gasoline
tank suddenly exploded, Kelly was
blown 40 feet and skinned alive from
his head to his knees, He lived for
four hours.
There Is an agitation in Oregon at
the present time for the immediate
construction of the proposed portage
railroad from above The Dalles to Ce-
lilo.
DR., J, T, McNally. who is now in
Rome, and who was commissioned by
Archbishop Alexander Christie Of Ore
gon City TO petition the Holy See to
have the Vatican exhibit at the ST.
Louis exposition removed to Portland
during the Lewis and Clark fair next
year, has written to Director General
w. II. GOOde that the invitation was
presented to the papal secretary OF
state. who cordially accepted II and
assured DR.. sae4saIIy that the Holy See
would have appropriate representation
at the Portland fair.
A large per cent of Pendletons car.
penters and ioiners are out OF employ.
ment owing to the falling on OF build
ing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06
NORTHWEST MINING NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Their Owners Are Developing Many
Properties in Idaho. Montana and
oreaon-Mlnes OF British Columbia
Are Rusy-Many Accidents and Per
sonal Events.

1t win undoubtedly surprise many to
learn that copper was discovered.
smelted and wrought into useful i'm
plements long before man had learned
the art OF smelling iron. In Asia Mi
nor. the cradle of the Caucasion race,
many weapons. useful instruments and
ornaments OF bronze, made OF copper
and tin. have been found in buried cit
les thousands OF years old. In the le-
gendary accounts of primitive races,
which were orally handed down from
generation to generation, 1t is plainly
shown that gold. sliver and copper
were known and used centuries before
iron; the former for ornaments. the
latter for utensils and weapons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06
MINING Notes.


John A. finch. millionaire mining
man, who for nearly three months has
been fighting an attack Of nervous
prostratiOn, Is slowly recovering at his
magnificent new country home. Hay
denlochen. on the shores of Hayden
lake, Idaho. His condition is still Sc
rious.
BAKER 10y, Ore.-The Virtue Is plac-
ing in position an engine with pumping
capactty OF -,-g gallons per minute
and hoist for sinking 1000 feet. De-
veiopment work is being continued.
Sumpter, Ore.-Considerabl i'm
provemeut is going on at the Column
bIa mine. Cracker creek district. The
m4.. Is TO be Oyerhauled and additional
machinery Installed. Other outside
buildings will be erected and every ar
rangement made for a larger output
at Jne mine.
Simon Luke, an employe Of the Bun
ker Hill & Sullivan mine at Wardner,
Idaho, was badly injured recently by
fanng through one Of the floors and
being injured In the back and head,
hurting his spine and otherwise bruis-
ing his body
J. 0. MacAuley arrived In Spokane
yesterday from the Buffalo Hump coun-
try Idaho Mining is very active
there" said he, and I think the pres
ent season will be the most prosperous
one in the history Of the camp
It IS reported that four -aousand,
three hundred and nineteen cards have
been issued to miners OF the Cripple
Greek district by the Mineowners' as
sOciatiOn, and 300 applications are still
on file. OF the total number issued
more than 200 have been in exchange
for cards surrendered by former mem,
bers Of the Western Federation Of Mi
ners, who have renowned allegiance
to the organization Never have more
than 1900 miners been employed In the
Cripple Greek mines at one time. and
then only when all the larger mines
we're working a night shift. and at no
time has the federation membership
been much in excess of 1000.
A carload Of assorted high grade
ore and about 100 tons Of milling ore
will be shipped to the Sumpter. Ore
smelter from the Listen lake as soon
as transportation arrangements are
completed.
machine company Of Spokane il
building a complete copper smelling
plant for the Turk Mining company
whose properties are located In this
Cedar canyon. rs miles north Of Da
venport. Wash. II is a Blanchard fur
mace. radically different from those
used in the ordinary practice Of cop
per smelling.
The Buckhorn mine at the head OF
Moyle creek. Yak district, northern
Idaho. which is owned In Spokane, ID
being equipped with 10 stamp mill.
]. T. Harrington OF the Cedar Can
yon district. Wash, has been In Spo-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06
PrIees PaId % Produeers.

Vegetables and Fruits-Peas, &c ID;
carrots and beets, zoe doz punches;
string beans. SC ID.
Poultry and Eggs-Chiekens. roost'
ers, l0c ID; hens. 12n13c live weight;
young chickens. 330450 dog; turkeys
dressed, 1s92Oc ID; geese and ducks,
12Q14c ID; eggs. s5.5006 case.
Live Stock-Steers, 81 cwt: wethers
SO cwt; hogs, $505.15 cwt; veal, $50
cwt
Creamery Products. I. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat. PEI
ID. q nc.
Hay-Timothy, SIS ton; alfalfa. 81
ton; oats. S1lQ61.20 cwt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06
DEALERS CAN Guy NO MEAT.
Serious ssua,lea for BIaekils,sd snip
Owners.

Owners.
The procuring II meat supplies even
., The hIEh prices asked. has bsrnrnn
Hurinus question with many retail
dealers IT Chicago "biarRllst has
uUcH put in circulation by tho strikers.
bearing thn names ~ retailers wbn
have purchased meat from the packers.
and ths men lated aro hndinE It dlt
Heult TO get supplies from tho indsueu.
dent packers The system ~ picket
lnE in force has maize ID almost i'm.
possible for them tn buy ~ tho big
companies The independent pack.
era have been warned that the pen.
ats for selling meat to tho listed re-
iaItofa vii be the calling out ~ their
own butchers. Several retailers whose
business has been tied up have stated
that unless conditions improve by Mon.
day next they will SO into the courts
and ask an injunction against tho
strike leaders who are responsible for
the blacklist.
Several big markets on tho west and
south sides 81 the city have bcon fore
cd to close
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

III Paao. Texas. Ang. 2.--Forast ares
In the ella forest reserve, Arizona.
which have ragged for the past two
months. defying all efforts Of forest
rangers and devastating an area OF 6
square miles Of fine timber. have been
put out by heavy rains.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06
Squadron safe a, Home.

Toxic. Aug. 2.-once again the Rus
sian Siberian squadron has completely
out-maneuvered the Japanese fleet.
which was aent TO cut on it's retreat
70 a Russian port. and the squadron
has succeeded in running back to It's
harbor after a successful raid along
the entire Japanese coast.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06
TO BRING MINERS BACK.
Courts to Be Asked for Protection Of
Men.

Denver. Col.-Attorneys u. ". Haw.
kins and John n. Murphy. counsel
for the Western Federation of Miners.
are deyising ways and means to enable
the deported Cripple Greek miners to
return to their homes Papers are be.
ing drawn and applications will be
made to some court possibly the fed.
eral court. for an injunction restrain.
Ing the Citizens alliance and Mine
Owners association from interfering
with any deportees who return to the
Cripple Greek district,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

Little Rodney Papa. what is the diff.
ference between climate and weather =?
Mr.. Wayout (of Dismalhurst on. the
Blink Climate. my son. In what To-
cality mas when you are buying a home
there. and weather is what It has af.
forwards Puck.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06
Spokane Markets.

getables-Asparagus loo ID; new
potatoes. 3Q4c ID; turnips, 305c per
bunch; lettuce, 405c head; dry onions
4Q5c ID: cabbage. 405c ID; cucum-
bers. sG10c each: green onions, 100
15c dog; radishes. sc bunch: rhubarb,
2G5c ID; green peas. 50sc ID: new
beets, 3 punches Toe; spinach, 2l29
&c ID; watercress. sc bunch; string
beans. S410c ID: fresh carrots, .
lunches SC; mint, SC bunch: tomatoes,
15G25c ID; parsnips, punches Sc;
canteIoups. S0l21sc each; cauliiower
LOG zoe bunch; watermelons. 4OD5
each; summer squash. 10al5c each;
crooked neck squash, 100I5c each.
Fruits-Lemons, 2513Oc doz: cher.
ries, 5915c ID; gooseberries, 6DlOc
box; strawberries. 61l0c box: black
berries, SGl0c box; raspberries. 100
12Iac pint; red currants. s9lOc box;
plums, loo ID; apricots. 1914 1l5c ID;
peaches. l2Ia 015c ID: prunisimonis.
12gl5c ID; new apples, SC 10; grapes,
15c ID.
Poultry-Dressed chickens. young
SAAANHACLAHs AeN H. AEAog AcN tut OAA
ROSTERS, 14G16c ID; spring ducks. so
675c each; goslings, zoe ID: spring
chickens. 500 soc each.
Eggs-New laid eggs. ESQ soc doz;
eastern eggs, 20925c dog.
Dairy Products-Butter best cream
cry. ESQ soc ID: common creamery, 20
g25c ID; best country. 20c 10; com
mon country. 12h 6t5c h. imported
Swiss cheese, 4Oc ID: American Swiss
cheese, 25c ID; cream brick cheese. 20
n 25c ID; New York cheese. zoe ID;
Wisconsin cheese. 15c h.
Flour-Eastern fancy patents. st.65
91.75 sack. local patents. Sl-30 sack;
standard. S120 sack; lowest. Si1O SIX;
Washington wheat. s4400475 Dbl.
buckwheat, 4O1GJc 10 ID sack.
Grain and Feed-Timothy, StG1.05
cwt; alfalfa, s5190 cwt. oats. S145
cwt corn, $3.50 cwt, chopped corn,
$3.50 cwt; bran, 90G95c cwt; bran ana
shorts, sld los ewt; shorts. sil0 ewt;
wheat. sl40 cwt; chopped barley. 8i.30
1135 cwt; oil meal, 2lzc ID; seed
oats. $50 cwt.
City hay market-Local timothy hay
SIS; cat hay, s13gf4; wheat hay, SIS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06
Fire at philadelphia.

Philadelphla.-The group Of four
buildings Of the Ornamental Terra Cot
ia works at Wlssahacken avenue and
Bristol street was totally destroyed
by fire. Loss. st50.0O0.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06
gMPlRE NEAR 4 cRlsla.
Russia In BAD way-Anarehy Within
lite Government.

Russia In BAD way-Anarehy Within
lite Government.
Although the campaign In the orient
is developing It's most important phaa
es, the attention OF Europe 10 coneens
trated on Russia, and the public con
yietion grows that the Museovite en-
pire is near the greatest crisis in lis
history. The assassination Of Won
PlehYe was comparatively unimpoFtant
in that crisis Tie was. IL Is true. the
strongest individual force in the coun.
tFy's government. but his strength
could not compensate for the weakness
Of the supreme head OF Russian des-
pottsm
It Is known that the ezar's attempt
to combine great dueal reactiOnaFiea
with the conservative element among
his administrator has resulted Ia ViE-
tual anarchy within the government L.
self
Hope Against Birth Of Son.
Every body but the czaE Is hoping
against the birth Of a son. They dread
the dangers To the state that would
arise from a sovereign called To reign
during his minority The cEaF is nov
50 years old Il would be- a liberal 60
innate to give his reign still 20 years.
His inadequate physical condition and
the nerve destroying STRATA aside from
the danger OF assassination, reduces
his Tie 10 a very moderate insurance
value Should there be NO son. and tbs
present czaFoNieh. uh0 Is not married.
not reach the IhFUEs. the sggeess{onI
Wuuid 80 to the family 81 Grand ID
Vladimir. the cars uncle. Who is
M 10 rule because Uf violent self IN
IuigsHee and lack OF consideration for
all sho come Ia contact with him.
Vladimlra elder son CyFiy. gill prop
ably renounce his place 10 the lime ~
succession tn order that be may marry
bis e1usiu the divorced nltc % the
grand duke u Hiease His nest truth.
er, Boris. would probably be removed
from the lisf By ia. council u state
should he become hsif apparent on the
grounds Of dissoiule imbscill;y.
There remains a Jhlri suu Andre.
Nho IL personally us1Fr acceptable Al.
though be suffers to some ~4teaI
through the general DISLIKE ~ bis faith,
Er and brother iir 10 tlksyi ~ the
army and Is a vigorous young map
and a capable officer
The aeeone huteat uf tho rtarlnr 10
daily expected
Won PtshVe Forrsas E.s Fats
Berlin The St P~trrsb-fs CORE
apoudeHt % the TskrbiA, claims To
have talked wilh voa rlva,- Tow
days before his death Darlag che
conversation the minister. aH-1.ar -
the numbering % General uu1rtaoa.
governor general of Finland. aal1
Although ny police ar ~eH a-
quAlntsd stth all the revolutionary etc
mHata ami I am veil protected. { ell
BE- the victim u = similar attack souo
day Tor nobody b safe frum -aforuava
abs contingencies
Ths correspondent says ttat the rlps
meat 81 tbs explosion b. wan ssttin
with Miaiatcr Won Piehyfs s0cFutmrr..
IN the Hattie station. awaittnA tho %
rival thrsc II the minister Tho swr.
r"'ayT arFaug up and cried '~rhrY
have killed the minister
Count tEuatirff will succeed the late
" Won Piehve aa miaiss~r q the In.
terror
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06
FLOOD TEARS DOWN CANYON.
losses Railroad Bridges Against the
Mountain Walls.

MOUNTAIN "alihs
Kingman. Ariz.-Heavy rains in the
mountains east Of Truxton sent down
wall Of water 30 feet high through
the canyon, washing out the Santa Fe
railroad back track embankments, the
bridges, telegraph poles and every.
thing movable for a distance Of ~
miles Great steel bridges were taken
from their foundations and piled up
against the walls Of the canyon. Mas
siye stone abutments were erumbled
and carried away.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

Mrs Bridget. / don't want
you to build n FIRE in the new stove
until you try the oven. 30 II II doesn't
bake | ran Hand Il back.-ChlcaRo
Daily News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06
NO MORE POLITICS FoR wv.

Former LNne8e WInIBteT 20 Lead .
Quiet Life.
Atlantic City. N. J.--wu Ting Fang.
for some years the Chinese minister
at Washington, according to his son.
wu Chao Chu. has resigned the vice
presidency of the foreign board at Pc.
kin and Is said TO have permanently
retired from politics. WI Chao Chu
says his father has determined to lead
n quiet life. and has built himself a
country home near Shanghai.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06
Wholesale Produce Prices.

New potatoes. $3.50 cwt: summer
squash, 81 box; best strawberries
$50 crate; bIackberries. si75q2 per
crate; raspberries. $50 crate; peach
IS, GOc6S1 box; tomatoes. $50 crate;
sweet cherries, G0casf box: sour cher.
ries. &c ID; apricots, 750s0c box Gu.
cumbers, $3.50 box Of 20 lbs; cabbage,
&c pound
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06
Wholesale Feed Prices.

Bran, sly ton; oran and shorts. 500
ton; oats, s1.35 cwt; wheat, s125 cwt;
chopped corn, $40 cwt; whole corn,
S1.30 cwt; timothy hay. ST. ton; al
iaIfa hay. S14.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

Sickness is self payment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Gees to Front 1t Start and Leads TO
Wire by LenRfh ana n HALF.

New York. Sept. IS.-Beldame to-day
added another stake to her already long
list by easily winning the First Special.
one and one-quarter mile. at Gravesend
Beldame went to the front at the start
and led her field by a length the first time
around Around the paddock in the back
stretch she raced with a lead of two
lengths over PuIsus. with cauGhnawaSa
third. Rounding the far turn Beliamc
drew .n,a away from .lns he. field led ,cagghnawass
stretch. but without avail. Be:dame flashed
under the wire an easy winner by a length
Eysonby. the defeated favorite in the
Futurity. won the Junior Champion Stakes
easily to-day by three lengths. SUMMARIES:
-, Ifrss Iaee sb9u, six turions.-Lady Amelia.
soNeip. to seeoad; % y Gay p Boy. s ia &C. Kti Il.
issyl; IS 70 |; third, fine: ias IS; pamSn.
second r.ee. II. Hitchcock s,eep,eehase. about
60 l. ..sSad sSn aa Msn.sI 1 R. o0sr;
lie. feii. Royeiis and zinzisar cogpiea
M,iS E;os ,1s Rsd.sTa q e Won
hos % also 20 ram .Asa sssoa5g S1s and vi Ma
Mint ,n coupled Gair1sorn Cal and J9nqaii coupled
eu.ItsraBeissme. II. .o'Neib. EVEN. @ '1% Won: 5
staiwart, III Redfernl. 3 to /. third. Time.
2:o5 Pu:sus and OFT Wells also ran.
Third. lSl !Crimmins,, even won; Danseuz.
8 M. pasi:l. to second; N;hiick lei
lessor: Hiidebrand. High Life. Indian star.
EcesnG1sal. Rose Mary Kane Iyanhoe. Roy
Axth race one mile and one-s,xteenth-Grey
JKuni,. to s. second: Jane N Holly. s s. Cal
lahanl 8 70 l. third; Time. as 2-s. Hycran-
gee SostaEs Maid. Waswift. Pentaur. Lockct
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Footlight's Fayorite Seems Capa-
BILE of Taking First Money
at Delmar.
OARGIN TO LAND FIFTH.
Schneider Entry Should Get Hon
ors in His Contest-BrOOdler
Stands Out as a Pos
sibility.

Although Barkleyite Is presumably the
hot thing in the fourth race at Delmar
to-day, stories that he is in the greatest
Of shape being rife around the county
course yesterday. II seems as II first
honors in this event have a stronger
chance Of being accorded to the Texas
delegation
Footlight's Favorite stands out prom!-
nently here and It appears al If she should
be able to turn the trick With going
to her liking. with a fair sort Of record
for the last season and with her cond!-
ton satisfactory. It surely looks as though
she should turn the trick
She Is in with a fast lot CT mudders. at
that. II old Kindred has improved on his
last ont at the Fair Grounds. It seems
that he can trouble any horse now racing
here in heavy going. He surely looks
capable of getting second money. at least.
Barkleyite may be the heavily touted
warm thing Of the day. But it seems best
TO go to Pretension for show money.
The Civil 3-year-old has shown fair
form Of late and has returned from a
Northern trip in good condition. He looks
capable OF taking the measure OF Com
modore in this kind OF going. Commo-
dore is easily the class Of the race to-
day, but It hardly appears as II he can
be considered as a dangerous contender
In the kind OF going which will prevail.
In the fifth event Dargin stands out
rather nicely. He has shown some form
in this kind OF o track and, while his
performances have not been spectacular in
sticky mud, he has at least displayed
equal form with any other contender.
ST Agnes deserves mention. however
ana the place money should be conceded
as likely to go to her. Atlas, on the
Strength OF her race yesterday, cannot
be overlooked. This trio appears to have
money IN the present race
Broodler should win the last The Marks
geldtng u consistent performer on q
heavy course, and runs nicely in sticky
clay. He has shown some good form on
such track. his only objection being to
q surface beneath which may hurt his
feet 1t looks as II he should beat Sister
Lillian. who. in turn, may get the place
from Regina d.
Rather . fair lot Of maiden a-year-olds
assemble in the second event, and Piller
stands out hera He should win without
trouble This race will 60 to him, bar
accidents Judge Brady may get second
.pnpZ %0nsg 6or ,tir shs Milan entry and Bavarian
In the third event, Athena Is the best
in appearance, but Second Nate can give
trouble to her. Athena ran a hard race in
heavy going her last out and the strain
may have taken some OF the steam out
Of her. With better boy, up to-day than
on her last out. she should win from Sec
Second Mate has been as badly mis-
handled as any horse At the track He
has lost at least three races where he
would have won hands down with proper
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
YANGER READY
TO MEET SULLIVAN
Chicago Fighter Reaches City
and Is Anxious TO Appear
in the Ring.
PICKS oKEEFE TO WIN.
thinks Jack Will Put Green
Away Thursday-Santora
Has Argument With
Alec Schenck.

Looking Veil and strong but distinctly
heavier than on his last appearance here
Benny fanger reached the city yesterday
morning and expressed himself ready for
Try at the local fighting game with anv
ooAer who might be selected
benny admits that he has acquired A III,
Tie extra avoirdrpois through his enforced
abstinence from exercise last year while
MS injured shoulder was in process of
heahns. but stated that he is now in arst-
class shape and is ready to fight on
short notice
he Is serving as sparring Partner for
Jack O'keefe while the latter works n,
ms training quarters for his bout with
DICK Green next Thursday. and will Sec
ond Okeefe in his battle OF that occasion
NOT only Is Yanger willing to take on
the winner Of the Attell-SulIivan bout se,
Tor October Il. but he is also ready TO
tackle anybody at that weight the club
may select
I am willing to fight Johnny Rez,,-
said Benny yesterday. ''bu, / can hardly
do less than Is pounds now and wou,d
prefer to fight around I3s am ready ~
spend several weeks working down TO &c.
10 weight however. I'm willing TO TACKLE
Sullivan in a couple Of weeks IL he cam.
GET his match with Attell settled. I'll 20
on with anybody in short order who wants
fight at 1S pounds.
Manager Killian wants to know II I'll
nSnt Hanlon or Britt Sure. All he needs
TO do Is to bring them here and hi take a
ssaSk fsaS !, at them I'm here to fight and in
IN ,,0kssfe S.si @ I. in good shape Jus, no. and
prs,,x iapaS h,m out but y, this fellow Green
II viii be hard fight
sIDE BET MADE
Quite an alteration developed between
Nick Santora and the Dummy Schenck
party yesterday when the time came for
making hnal arrangements for the semi
w1ndup at the West End Club Thursday.
Schenck had promised to bet scOS on him
agreed to fight him. and placed tsoo Of his
own money In the hands of q xell-know,
sporting man to bind the match.
the schenck delegation did not show up
Finally. upon receipt Of persistent mes
sases and the notification that the match
pear. q weight forfeit was placed in the
hands Of the club manager and the side
bet was made with Santora-
The boys are to 60 eight rounds at i1s
to furnish the curtain-raiser, with a six
round bout at 1Is pounds
WALSH AND SCHRECK MATCH.
Andy Walsh and Mike Schreck have
been matched for a ten-round bout to a
decision at the Jai AlaI court next Mon
day evening. the occasion being the bene-
At to John l. Sullivan. Articles for the
fight have already been signed. Sullivan
will serve a. referee
Short bouts have been arranged be-
tween Johnny Regan. Kid Hermann.
John Doyle. Bob Douglass and other good
men and Joe Stewart will probably serve
as referee.
Articles have also been signed for the
fight between Syracuse Tommy Ryan and
Bob Douglass to be fought October 3