davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-15

WITHIN
~ was terrible snf-
ierer from Iemaie weakness ana Hao
.IJ nhI. 1easssns se ~ -, so, sOnnua, vas not
hsnd .nd a,yseH m,nsa ~ 2 .o,, 80 ass
described INV co1djtio, ,s ~ ,,ecr - :. ooS-
sibIe. You Recommended Perv1s' .
took four bottles and was completely
cured. I think Penuna a wonderful
medicine and have recommended IL
70 my friends WIN best results. Mrs.
C ~. Hhiineh.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-15
The Final Agreement.


chow they settled IT. We commend
the following from The Courier jour
nl. 1, isa clear. succinei sum
ming up Of the whole matter. tell
ing what the Russo-Japanese Treaty
provides. aud You don't have 70
wade through several columns 70
find ii
The terms Of the treaty between
Russia and Japan. as signed by the
commissioners at Portsmouth, consti-
tuie a plain and simple document,
giving little evidence OF all the con
,entIon and excitement Of which II
has been the subject during the four
weeks Il hRs taken 10 perfect II. II
comprises fifteen principal and twJ
supplemental article. the latter pro
yiding sqr the mutual evacuation Of
M.nchnria within eighteen months
and fixing the line OF partition on
| the island Of sakhalin.
The specific provisions q th'
treaty are. the recognition Of tht
prponderant Influence Of Japan II
\ IKprea. and equal rights Of Russian
subjects with those OF otheF countries
the simultaneous evacuation Of Man
chur,a by both Russian and Japan
Sc troops. the accession OF Japal
t6 all the rights heretofore possess
q cd by Russians at Port Arthur. Daln
2 ana adjacent land and waters; vii
the personal rights aud properue
I 81 Russian subjects safeguard d
> guarantee of security to China !
Z her nnre of Manchuria; def'nitio
Of the respective rights OF eac
!. lpowcr to certain railroad lines assigi
"a Ia ,ach in Mauchuria; the subd
I Vision q sakh1lin with the ris'
= or nee navigation in adjacent wa
rs. and respective rights in sakh
him: fishery rights of Japan In Ru
oi dan waters. renewal Of e1mnerel
rsaty as existing between the y
! Powers before the war. with mS
an favored nation clause. restituti
le 4 prisoners upon payment q G
he d maintenance. the ratification
IL the treaty by the respective sov
M clgns within nfty DAYS after the 5
Ate nature
in such is brief abstract Of I
in simple and matter-of.fact docun'
which has engaged the attention
a. The world with such interest w
rd 1--we reflect upon the bloody eve
,u. Of the war which has been waged
his morc than eighteen months, and r
ace lse the simple terms upon whlcl
tho ms been adjusted. il seems stra
irIthat In this enliEhted age the
om- suit reached by this trsaS c
arm. no, have been effected peae'
,he and without the loss OF 80 many
re ard such groat expense. The re
aces lion. however, only tends to eneh
cod. The appreciation Of the gain TO
NO world in The final adjustment OF
k~s lcm,ac,. and the means by Whit
lust has been brought about The
4 is perienoe will be we'll bought II
INIT ,ame spirit OF mutual concession
the the par, Of the principals ana u
. be ly interest," upon that Of other
riar tions shall lead 10 peaceful ar'
/ is ton for the settlement Of 1n'ur
Ken. ternational difference without
scr, to arms.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-15

menis for building the line were com
plete.
The length of this line will be 125
miles. 1t is more Of a crucial need
TO ,he Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ION than it is to the coal operators.
This road controls the Pere Mar
quette and Detroit Southern rail-
roads which reach the Ohio river at
Ironton. This makes system Of |
5, 900 miles, a system almost entirely |
without coal When the Cinein-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton got
a big interest in the Northern
Coal and Coke Company it had
= been looking the ground over away
:, up in the northern part Of West
with view of extending its line
then in order to get coal for its
own use and for the vast country
;, : it reaches all the way to the Great
- Lakes. 1t found in Kentucky exact
" what it wanted and much easier
IA to get
- An understanding between the big
;, interests cannot hurt Kentucky. y
i disagreement between them would
-, not retard construction. Eitnev way
- the country is certain To be oDsneC
~. soon. Interests Of different cal an'
- railroad syndieates do not necessar
~ ny clash. The syndica,es compose
Of Thomas F. Ryan and Marshal
"a Field. which is back of the Souu
~ and West railroad. owns 10000
',m acres Of coal in Dickinson county, Va
lust over the Pine Mountain frol
Ike county, Ky. 1t has complete
its line in spots. having one sectiS
Of sixty miles in operation. II
'u building now through Dickinson eou
- " to the Breaks,
& Not all the big interests that a
- considering railroad building IA
" : been mentioned Kountze Bros, \
e York bankers, have had investmcl
me- in Pike and Martin counties, h
y" 1t is commonly said that they int
YAM 10 build at once branch up VIC
""' creek. connecting their property
Martin county with the Norfolk
@ Western. KountIe Bros, have upw
'o"u $4,000 acres in block in Martin co
'S IL and as much or more in the sou
maui ern section of Pike county.
n 'Re An that remains to be ment
'''oau ed about railruads in this end OF
Ne'i"' State is the route of the Norl
Nua' and Western extension. Formeri,
p'o- used to 80 up Pigeon creek Il
nav. Tug fork at Nauganck, and d
es VI Twelve Pele creek to the ono
ueeu er al Kenoya. II did not el
iheS Kentucky. hut it skiried Pike
anu'ss Martin counties. That route to b
oou"u ova 100 miles, has been ahando
ur'.V Tor any purpose except local INA
ue"'s The new route is from Nauga'
As' following Tug Fork and Rig Sa
7 ne through I.ouisa,Ky., and thence a
not the east bank OF the river 10 }
'no1e' a oya. saving a haul Of thirty
Nh''n miles. 1t is said that this new
has doubled the carrying eapacit
No"'' the Norfolk and Western from
. lMs Virginia and Kentucky coal Al
!" ,nd II is the first line 20 open
Ioep big eoals veins OF Kentucky in
'ou" county, To meet the Norfolk
NosSuN S',' Western private parties are b
Na'' ing branch road up rieeon G
pr'p'N in Pike county, where large ny
nave ,pera,ions are TO be immedI
started. The Chesapeake aud
: nay has built It's tlrs, branch ap Mai
- hone creek 10 head This Is ihr
o"'" large field of thy thickes,
s'n and operators are At work,
WoWu Howard flan
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-15
SEND youRR Rors AND GIRLS TO
SCHOOL

Yomg students glycn pcrscnal az,
,en,lon. Send cor ca,alnT and lour.
IAl Mention course wanted Address
Ia, N. Cherry, President, ilovlme
0Meu, Kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Resume Of Important Happenlngs.

I,sa rbkf ~ owing banks
''ylhuE Eo.oCN. has settled
o,,o, rs. aud viii return
the thirteenth mem
maa Of Abraham crIpe, |
aol' Ind. to meet with
So was killed while
old is was acquitted on
val kpf his case In cadlz
tlse murder Of his uncle
ty RepablIcan tieke,
- Taulbee for County
mated at Jackson by
80 I windfali. Ind, was
o. |,auee In hts sui {
n'f.egg in a horse deal,
a4 costs 10 Legg win
otler Allen. slstsr-ln-law
,dIlen. Commonwealth
hNyetle county. eommitt-
cIooting herself through
owder Mills at Fair
sere destroyed by an
cb Killed nineteen Of
men at work In the
h was fined 5000 in
for contempt Of court
eniicing o. witnesses
ate In the damage suit
M Marcam sor the muir
hhnd. A similar chArg,
H. Hargis was filed
Hargls and Ed Gala
IRE se, for september
on eaainty grand lurl
hndictment against WIN
for the murder of hi
r. York. and return
ldictment against Win
land James Has, alleg
4 special term .
Jailed in October U II.
h.. Sept. . John siilei
died at his hoin
this morrans- A =
in congestion vi,
That Just this time la
brother was s,ricke
s.z, lived ton days m
was stricken with pa
ago aud died to-'ia.
xile and two chlldr'
Issln county farm
b.. Ky. s.pi s.--It
Hal the Lexington Al
-oaa is prcpling
tension from IaeiSsa
] snty. i,s present terml
yhcyn uaking-eoal iisi'
tity. near the Virgin
cnslon b 10 be slx'
length and Il e und'
cts have hcen let |
of ss miles The To-
Perry county. Such
H plrnnei nnecn ye.
ntlds 20 be pene'F
Nv lire arc amons
.e sourh. Already
nd Ohio system
~ mile extension Il
Ky, into pike co1
la line 10 the u9Tss
Nive canmi,tee Of
ness Of Keniucky s.
,ted they had no %
appropriation for a
ldomes,ic science. VI
athc girls must learn
~ tbeis and butter ~ he
Roosevelt has ord
fgh Lee. son Of the
:. and granddaughter
f. Ioe. ~ duty at
te for The soc1al se'
- says a Washington
h Phnadelphla Press.
5 Grant Is Also aia'
Executive Mansion.
|nt now has On duty a
sidsnce the descend
'rant aud Gen. Lee.
figures in the
II, var Is indeed over.
NiS. Sept, 5.-Former J
,Arkrr will suceced
uhlef counsel for
apid Transit cosnpai
'salary Il siOo.cOc. aS
nnouacement today
retired. aud the III
Shehan. which has
n in an advisory 81
mpany. viii be know
Parker walIam +.
onc II Parker's sir'
in the recent pres
gn.
~ Sept. THE y
the maximum n
ON January u
bans i,oOi.is6 ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-15

enis Tor building the line were com
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

The family OF John Moore. in north
ern Comancho county, went TO a place
Of refuge from a tornado the other
night only to and that they had gotten
into a cave bnrtfooted with q rattle
snake The interior Of the cave was
In complete darkness when the In.
mates were startled by hearing the UNI
mistakable sound made by a RATHER.
Mr.. Moore hastily struck a match and
by its faint giimmer saw the snake In
the attitude OF striking. The match
went out and the family began to
scream. Another match was lighted
and the snake was eth visible, ana
rattlIng furiously. Then Mr.. Moore
made a flying leap for the steps, jump
ing over the snake. opened the door
and secured a pitchfork. Then while
his wife held a match he killed the
RATHER. which measured over three
feet lonH.--Kansas City Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
ISLAND or sAk.sAL.lM.
AWasaa'a PenaA coioay which Has Rs@m
Taken by che Innmnnmn.

@@sN ~ NNs~ &M&ANM&Ns
The island or sakhalin, Ruaslass
penal co.ony In the Ear East which
Japan has captured. IL 500 miles long
and from III to 100 broad ana has 4
population OF $1,000.
For the most part the land is GOV.
cred with pripeyal forest, 90 dense
that the rivers are the chief native
highways. nayigated by dugOuts in
summer and crossed IN dog or reindeer
sledges In winter. With the opening
Of winter the narrow Straits OF Tar
tGFy, dividing sakhalin from the 81.
6erian coast, are frozen over, and 20
far 40 water communication "a con
eerhed the island is cut of from the
world, and the mails are brought
across from NlcoiaieYsk on the main
land BY naFtas or sledges hafnessed
with long teams Of arctic dogs.
In addition to the Russians ave diff
feFent peoples are to be found on the
island these including the oroehons,
Ainn& Gilyaks fungus and Yakuts.
There are altogether about 5000 ma
tives. o. whom the largest number are
Gilyaks.
The Russian occupation IL practical
iy confined 10 a radius OF thirty miles
around Aiexandrovsk on the west
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

coast and another smaller area
around korsakovsk In the south OF
the island Alexandrovsk Ia the big
g@Nt prison center.
The st0ckade prison Is the center Of
Aiexandrovak. which place seems to
exist for the prison. The few mer-
chants stores and tie iron foundry
are for the prisoners: the wooden
houses are the residences OF the ON
ciala. Besides the prison. the church
10 the main street and the market
place there is not much TO cali for at
tentlon.
According 20 Mr. De windt. who
visited the southern portion % SAX
balm. there are 5000 criminal con-
sicts located az KorAakoysk. only
about loo Of whom are actually
under lock and key. The town con-
siats Of one long. struggling thorough
fare. beginning az the landing stage
and abruptly terminating AZ the huge
prison.
The conditions existing In the island
are almost beyond description. Al
most everyone IL a criminal and the
worst type Of Russian criminals al
that. Besides eoavicss. ex-convlctA
their wives aud children. and the on
-iais and troops Of the garrison. Tiers
probably are not q dozen free-born
individuals on the island II has been
estimated that az least 5000 murder
srs are held there.
The whole Of sakhalln IL under mar.
tai law. In one OF the prisons. out Of
total OF 600 prisoners. 500. mostly
chained. are kep, In enforced idleness.
% thar many so mad The eonvict's
term Of confinement In sakhailn IL fol.
lowed by ak years enforced residence
In the island as exile settlers.s aud a
further ak years In siberia as "peas-
anita" after which they are free 10 re-
turn to Russia. bnt as q matter OF fact
nine.tentha OF the convfcta never leave
the Island. Insanity II very common.
Crime IL rampant. even under the very
eyes OF tho ofiicIsla
The island u heavily wooded. vast
forests sweeping away for hundreds
Of miles These forests ara the home
Of great bands Of bears. wolves and
escaped convicts. OF which the latter
are not least dangerous.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
VACANT LAND IN NORTHWEST.
Great Areas Waiting Settlement and
Reclamation.

Great Areas Waiting Settlement and
Reclamation.
A table recently compiled by Com,
missioner Richards Of the general Land
Office shows that there are I26, i6i ,g57
acres OF vacant lands In the northwest
namely. Washington, Oregon. Idaho
and Montana-and SCI, s72 ,377 acres Of
Incorporated and uAreseryed lands
In the country al large.
There are more public lands In Mon.
tana than In any other state or terri.
tory In the union. with the exception
Of Alaska and Nevada. there being
56.f55,ss5 acres OF such unappropriat.
ed lands. or this total lis, 400 ,02s
acres have been surveyed.
Idaho has the next largest area OF
anappropriated and unreserved lands.
This state Is recorded with So, s6s, $50
acres. OF which l0.S4s,s49 acres have
been surveyed.
Oregon ranks third among the north.
western states in this respect. with
20,i7A.254 acres Of vacant land. OF
this. 1887 ,2Ss acres have been sur.
veyed Il will be seen from the fore,
going figures that Oregon has the
greatest per cent OF surveyed lands.
Washington, a close second, is cred.
tied with S.S62.s acres OF unappro.
priated lands. Of which total zoos .95s
acres. or about & half. have been sub,
jected 70 survey.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

Sir William G. Macdonald, the mil
lionalre tobacco manufacturer 81 Mon
treal, has offered the Protestant com
mittce Of the council Of public insgruc-
ton o. that city Q proposition 70 en-
dow an agricultural training college
and college for the training Of school
teachers IN the sum OF from 5000. 900
to $4,000, 600.
Admiral Togo and Vice Admiral Urin
and Generals Kuroki and Oku are all
Presbyterians and Field Marshal Oya-
ma is said to be a Congregationallst.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
ILL ~ aABY EAcH YEAa.
DovIe prOeIaIrs overtims Work TO-
sfoFk.

~~-~e~-~-~
DoSie ProeIaIms overtims Work for
StoFk.
Chicago New baby every year for
every family IN zien's husky cohorts
overtime work for the stork- away
with race suicide.
Such - the last ukase by Apostle
John Alexander Dowie. The former
ruler Of the north shore colony wants
To see birth rate figures 20 soaring
skyward In q way that win make sta
tisticians sit mp and sharpen their
pencils. In the same breath the mas
ter Of Zion commands that there shall
be no kissing am huggtng Ia court
ship
Apostle Dowie always has express
led q great admiration Tor President
Roosevelt and also has opposed race
suicide. Now he has taken q pract.
cal step toward putting his ideas into
effect, and today he issued q formal
order that henceforth every couple In
bis flock shall lead a little lamb ID
the baptismal font every 10 months.
II Ii DoEie's hope that from now on
when one wants to know the size az q
Zionist's family all that Is necessary
will be TO know how many years the
Dowieite has been married.
Members of the Christian Catholic
church community at Zion City, fol.
lowing the command OF the first apos-
tie in an things. say they viii obey
the order.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

The government printing once has
Just issued to the senators and repre-
sentatiyes the Legislative Register OF
the United States compiled by Rob,
ert Brent. formerly chief of the bu.
reau OF appointments. department Of
state. This volume comprises his.
tory of all the presidents and their
cabinets. including many curious Incl.
dents connected with their accession
to office. There is also the record OF
service of heads OF the executive de.
partments.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

Oyster Bay.-Presiden Roosevelt i
exercising every particle of his great
influence TO prevent q rupture Of the
peace conference at Portsmouth. He
is engaged in a supreme effort TO in.
duee the ENJOYS Of the belligerents to
compromise their differences and to
reach an agreement that win result
IN "a just and lasting peace"
In this effort he has the active and
cordial support OF Great Britain.
France and Germany. Tremendous
and world wide pressure is being
brought to bear upon the governments
al ST. Petersburg and Toxic to not
permit the Washington conference to
fail Of substantial result.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
Moroo Parade Before ran.

Manila Adyiees from Zamboanga
iay that three wonderful demonstra.
ions were held there In honor OF
Secretary OF War Taft and party. All
he tribes in the Moro provinces and
The leading dattos were represented.
There was procession. drill by NO
ros. a parade and native dancea Al
Hlght there was dance al the Army
and Navy club. and q reception by the
Mindanao club.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
TEA
Was ever a wicked man
or woman especially fond Of
tea. do you thinkl

The manufacturers of gloves say
they make q No. womAna glove
larger than they did ave years ago.
Women have become more athletic
and thin hands have grown larger. but
they insist on wearing the same mum
her Of gloves.
The late Sir D. A Petit. q parsee
Of Bombay. who founded numerous
cotton mills In India save -. 5O0, 600
20 benevolent projects and was Great,
ed baron. an honor conferred on on
~ one other native.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
GERMAN EAST AFRICA RevoLrs
More Troops and Cruisers Are Rushed
to the Frona-

to the Front.
Berlin Aug 23.-The governor Of
German East Africa telegraphs thai
the situation in the colony has chang
ed for the worst. the emperor has
ordered two cruisers to proceed Imme
diately to East Africa. Relnforcements
also viii be sent to aid the protect
i've troops Of the country.
Almost all the colonies are now in
revolt The trouble is due to German
colonial methods Already about Is.
GOO troops have been sent to Africa.
Tho campaign In southwest Africa has
already cost about SCI, 800, 600, with
practically nothing to show for it, 1t
has also cost over a thousand German
lives, among the killed being many
women and children, massacred by
uibesmen. The casualties are increas.
ing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
damned IN Narro3 spaes.

Hemned In On q narrow platform
between two trains at the station II
the Panhandle railroad 1t Mcdonald.
Pa, three Of crowd of 80 jammed
IN the narrow space. were seriously
injured and a number of others are
suffering from the shock Of the panic
and crush caused by the accident.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

Germany. with . forest area Of
about 70 per cent, realizes annually
nearly SCI, 900 900 worth OF timber
therefrom- Systematic forestry has
not succeeded In keeping up the coun-
try's forest area.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

KING Leopold Of belgium employs
as chauffeur one Marcel. who Is q pro.
nOnnced anarchist. He has been yarn.
ed against the man BY the police OF
France. Germany and Belgium. but
pays no heed 70 their counsel. He
likes the way Marcel pilots his auto.
mobile through parks and along high.
ways and IL not alarmed for bis own
safety.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

On transatlantic liners the general
tendency has been 20 make travel
more expensive Tor the rich and less
expensive for the poor, One of the
Bremen steamers has a suite Of rooms
which cost $4,000 . passage.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
crstan Uprising Failed.

LOndon.-A prominent official who
has for a long time resided in Greece.
who has just arrived from that coun-
try. speaking to the Associated Press
today, said there would be no serious
trouble In Crete, as the rising Of the
insurgents failed In it's Inciplency.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
Killed In Auto Accident.

Newport, r. Unison walsh, son
of Thomas Walsh of Washington, was
killed and four other prominent young
members of the Newport summer col.
ony were injured in an automobile &C.
eident here Saturday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

How little il isl Hoy lit
de il adds TO the weight 81
the cupI II has covered thu
sea with ships for ; hundred
years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

Ireland has prodigy. Three and
. half years old. a Kinnegad boy reads
the newspapers, sings about so comic
songs. and dances sailors hOrnplpe
in regulation Jack Tar suit.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

HOWARD 4. BURTON, Aruavpr ana ca.
- 81 eeAaaen prseas-Gold, silver ard T,SsaN
" s9ld &nd silver, 7be; Zfnk ar C0ppmr nd
NJ hl1e Test mailing envelopes ana full price.
work collected. LeadyIlle. Col0rndo. Rafav.
snees Carbonate National HANK.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

The motorcycle business seems 10
be doomed in England. The collapse
= said 70 be due to the liability 0f
the delicate mechanism to get out Of
order. and the noise attending its use
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
Boycott Meaknnlnn.

The boycott against American goods
is evidently weakening. and the in.
tended mission Of former Minister
Conger Is considered to be entirely
supernuous.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

Nanaimo, y, G.--JOaeph Bobeau. pro
prIetoF Of the Mount aickeF hotel Al
Duncana. b. O., was shot and Instantly
killed by a miner named Fred Beach
The murdeFer. q "a alleged. rs some.
what demented. and had taken II into
bis head to FIRE upon a private resi-,
aience.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

On the state railways in Germany
the cnlora % the carriages are the
same as the tickets Of their respect
I've classes. thus frst class carriages
ARE yellow. second class green and
third class white.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

Leonid Andreyev Is q new Russian
author whose work is taking its place
alongside that 0f GoFky In popularity.
lie was born in 1871, and his literary
career did not begin until seven years
ago, after his failure as a lawyer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
Cab Horse Wins Races.

Found In the ranks of London night
cab horses and purchased for S2S. 4
fine old animal, Lottery. has won eight
races for It's new owner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
Kaiser Wants = New Yacht.

Emperor William is considering the
plans for a new steam yacht. The
HohenRollern, which was originally
the Cruiser Avize. never had the con.
yeniences Of a modern yacht
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

Win the mast satisfactory revenue
for 10 years. this New South wales
government Wtil be- enabled 10 reduce
thr pabllc dehs by 500 900 pounds and
the austing debt BY 100000 pounds,
Whlls retaining a substantial sam.