davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11
Man ON the wing.

Captain Ferber, the aerostatic expert
Of the French military establishment
says that human mastery over the air
is virtually achieved" Life will be
revolutionized by this achievement, he
says, more radically and with greater
audiences than by steam or electrici-
ty. The expert generally sees In imagi-
nation what he Is looking for, and the
world can be skeptical on this PROPOSE
ton without danger of lapsIng Into old
fogyism. Mankind lives on terra
firma, and steam and electricity serve
him admirably In that situation. The
airship at least win facilitate travel
and perhaps In time help solve prob
lens OF freight transportation.
There will be some new sensations
for mankind when the mastery Of the
air IL a fact. Daring men viii do
unheard Of things and may even reach
the poles. But the race as a whole 10
not continually ION the CO." The mass
~ 1860 eAN AgANASA0Ayg 0AWAyb 0AkOGt
to be and always want to be. A farm
ers chief criticism Of existence in
great cities IL that a man must travel
20 far from his home to his work and
again from his work to his home. His
work 10 never beyond the sound Of his
own dinner horn, and he can lay out
his next job while taking a rest ON his
porch. 1t IL noticeable that current
speculation and discussion over aerial
navigation relate to itH amazing fea-
lures. The airship Is to do stunts not
serve humanlty's everyday needs. Air
pumps water from the earth. When
It comes to be harnessed to the pillow
and moving machine, the thrasher and
the hay wagon, life on the globe may be
revolutionized If the application Of this
agent to turning wheels and things 10
simplicity itself.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11
Russia as : War Power IA 1907.

Russia Is . War Power In 1907.
The centenary Of the battle of EIlau
fought In mldwlnter, 1s06-07, serves to
recall the status OF Russia with respect
70 the other European powers when
Gear Alexander |. was ON the throne.
Napoleon defeated the Prusslan forces
at Jena In October, 1900, and followed
up his victory by selling Berlin. Alex.
ander !. marched TO the rescue OF his
ally, King Frederick. and Napoleon
took the Geld against him, advancing
eastward through Poland as far as
Warsaw, This was a critical hour for
Europe and momentous for Its effect
upon fortunes bound up with Napo-
Icons In Warsaw that winter the
French emperor met the Polish Count.
ess Walewski. and what was called the
real love romance In his life was be-
gun. II has been said that the attach.
ment for the beautiful Pole first put
the idea OF divorcing the Empress Jose.
phlne ID his head.
I.oyemaklng. however. was not Ma
poleon'a chief occupation while llnger-
Ing IN Warsaw. West OF him lay the
Kingdom OF Prussia. ovOrrun by French
troops, the throne once occupied by
Frederick the Great. at his disposal
Eastward the Russians, under Alexan.
der l., with fragments OF the Prusslan
kings routed army. were seeking battle
In order to drive the invader back to
France. Napoleon with his usual conf
dence proceeded to draft new map OF
Europe. He afterward declared that
he would have dethroned Frederick.
whom he called 'blockhead." and
set the crown OF Prussia on the brow
Of another Hohenzollern, but there was
no scion OF this ancient house avalla.
bic excepting an Insignificant stan otI.
Ger Ia his own army. To such low %
tate had the "parvenu emperor" as Ma.
poleon was called brought the king
dom which today Is the pillar Of the
German empire. Then the savior OF
Europe was supposed 10 be Russia.
Napoleon advanced to meet the allies,
and the battle OF Ellau was fought
Feb. !, 1907. amid Dllndlng snow
storm. Both sides claimed the vic
tory. Nearly one third of the combat.
ants were killed aud wounded. Ac-
cording 70 Napoleon. his hrother-in-law.
Murat. made the decisive charge az the
head Of his cavalry. Court gossip.
however, has given another version to
history. Two of Napoleon's infantry
marshals, Augereau and Lannes. pro
tested In the very teeth OF the emperor
that the honor belonged to their corps
and not 20 his favorite. Murat
Whether worsted or not Napoleon
did not change his plans. Three months
later he defeated Alexander at the bat.
lie OF Friedland and concluded the
peace Of Tilsit. after which event Alex.
ander and Napoleon were on much the |
same terms as the car aud the kaiser
today. Napoleon left King Frederick
his throne. but sliced up his realm. Civ
ing Prussia blow from which 1t never
recovered until the days of wilhelm I.
and Bismarck. Napoleon always pro
fessed that he wished an alliance with
Prussia as a foil to the power OF Rus
aia. but his plans were upset by the
intrigues OF Queen Louisa. Frederlck's
consOrt a woman noted for her beauty.
her character and her bitter hatred Of
lgapoissa ROnspaEtA I
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11

The Press does not believe that in
appointing the officers for Bonner
county Governor Gooding will be so
narrowly partisan as to exclude j p.
Dunn from his appointes as commits
sioners. Mr.. Dunn was elected by
the people and the governor will un !.
doubtedly take cognizance of this
fact In making his appointments.
All old officers whether republican or
democrat, should be appointed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11

The slate Of officers for the new
county of Bonner has been forwarded
70 Boise. 1t omits the name Of J.
p. Dunn, the democratic commission
er from the north and places Ignatz
We'll at the head Of the list for audi.
tor. The Standpoint Barker for the
crowd was turned down for probate
judge, which must have been solar
plexus blow to bis aspirations. The
slate has the indorsment of the ma
chine, but there is many slip aud 1t
is possible some Of the cogs may be
broken.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11

The coal and oil lands Of the gov
erment are to be paternalized and
will not be subject to entry II the ad
ministration can prevent It. The So
cialists ought TO be pleased over the
adoption OF one Of their chief doc.
trines.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11

The republican Mormon combine
tion In the legislature made short
work Of the local option saloon bill
when the time came to vote on 1t.
The Mormons own tho republican
members, aside from the few insur-
gets who have thrown off the yoke
and Joined with the democrats.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11

Call at Office, as Sherman St. or write US for beaut
and scenery.
There never was but crop of land There will
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27
FIRE IN RETAIL STORE;
 CLERKS JUMP FROM
 WINDOWS; ONE DEAD

!. CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 26.- One person was killed, two injured, five rescued and heavy property loss sus- tained by fire in the sixstory retail dry goods house at Twelfth and Main streets of the William Windhorst com pany. The store is located in the crowd ed retail section and the fire caused much excitement when the knowledge that more than one hundred employees and an indefinite number of customers were in the building, and the news spread throughout the city in remark ably quick time. An electrician had been working in window and the flames are believed to have started dur ing the noon hour from crossed wires. Fifteen clerks were usually on the third floor and several leaped from the win dows at once. One saleswoman, Alberta Dussler, was so badly injured that he died within short time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27
ADVERTISING IS THE
 KING OF SALESMgN

Mrs. Fort.-Advertising in the Silver Belt certainly is profitable invest ment. Not day passes but what l trace numerous sales directly to my advertising. l am perfectly satisfied.
 J. P. McNeil.-Does advertising pay Well, should say so. It makes this store one of the busiest marts in Ari- zona. I find that truthful statements, the quoting of prices in plain, unmis- takable figures and reliable goods back of all, is maintaining activity and add ing new patrons daily.
 Theodore Collins.-Advertising in the Silver Belt certainly was revelation to me. The ink on the first advertise men was scarcely dry when my store was literally jammed with people, and several of the lines advertised were ex- hausted before noon. I am free to admit that l have had a noticeable in- crease of business since placing an ad- vertisement in the Silver Belt.
 J. A. Mcintyre, manager Independ- ent Market.-Since placing our Thanks giving ad. in the Silver Belt we have booked orders for hundreds of turkeys and chickens and note an increased bus mess in every line of our trade. An ad- vertisement is wonderful salesman.
 Naquin.-You bet advertising pays. It is the one thing now that is placing in circulation money that has been held out. The people will let go if the pro per inducement is held out and publicity of wares and prices is the only real way to communicate with the people. We have been doing handsome business all week as result of our Sunday ad. yertisinp.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Stores Close Tomorrow.--All stores in Globe will close tomorrow, as it is legal holiday. They will remain open tonight until clock
 Printing New Scrip.--The Old Domin- ion Commercial company has placed an order with the Silver Belt Publishing company for an additional supply of scrip of tlfe $1 denomination. The poor quality of the paper on which the first supply was printed resulted in the rapid mutiation of that which went into general circulation. The new lot of ''money" will be printed on the best quality bond paper.
 Brother Coming.--F. l.. Jones & Son received telegram yesterday from a brother of the late Dr. J. F. Reardon, residing in Lawrence, Mass, stating that he would leave for Globe at once, and requesting that the remains of his brother be held pending his arrival.
 Returns with Wife.--Mrs Helen Boyle, who has been in the city for a number of days looking for her erring husband, succeeded in locating him yes terday, and this morning Mir. and Mrs. Boyle will leave for their home in Red lands, Cal. In an interview last evening Mrs. Boyle stated that she had effected a reconciliation with her husband, who had promised to abandon the telephone girl. She states that the woman whose charms infatuated her husband is at present employed as a domestic in one of the best residences on the hill.
 Juvenile Court.-Willie Norwood and Douglas Rogers, the two boys who were arrested for stealing in a North Broad street store, appeared before Judge Nave in a special session of the juvenile court. The boys were given a long talk by the court and they made all kinds of promises to be good boys in the future. They will be required to report to Judge Nave every Saturday until further orders.
 Heavy Sentences.-In Judge Thomas court yesterday James Kelly was soaked sixty days for packing a .45-caliber dou be action Colts revolver, which was confscated by the court. Luke Kohn and J. M. Wilson, who have been do ing strong sketch with John Barley corn for the last few weeks, were also sent to the city jail for sixty days and Jacob Reinhart, a cook, drew thirty days for vagraney. The men were gathered in by Officers Blevins and Pearson Monday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27
This Is Change Day Entire change of program at the Iris.
UNION SERVICES
Churches of Globe to Unite on Thanks
 giving Day

Union Thanksgiving day services will be held at St. Paul s Methodist chur',h Thanksgiving night at 7;30. All the churches will unite.
 Program Hymn-CongregatiOn. Anthem-praise the Bounteous Lord, Prayer-Ensign West. Solo-Roeked in the Cradle of the Deep, by William Benbow. Lesson-The Rev. MT. Latter. Male Quartette-Whilet the Years Are Rolling By, by Messrs. James, Richards, Johns and BenbOw.
 Offering for the poor. Duet by Members of Salvation Army. Sermon--The Rev. George Selby. Solo-Mrs. Patton.
 Prayer-The Rev. E. c. Decker. Anthem-I Will Praise Him. Benediction.
 Everybody is cordially invited
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27

You can't be well if you have weak, unhealthy, tired out stomach. Neither can you feel good if by some little ir- regularity in eating you have caused the stomach to get out of order These lit tie stomach troubles are signs of indi- gestion, which may and very often does turn into very bad case of dyspepsia. Don t allow them to go on single day without doing something to overcome it. Take some good, reliable and safe di. gestant like KODOL for dyspepsia. KO- DOL is the best remedy known today for heartburn, belching and all troubles arising from disordered digestion. Ii is pleasant to take and affords prompt relief, Sold by Hanna's Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27
Always Was Sick

When man says he always was sick troubled with cough that lasted all winter-what would you think if he should say he never was sick since using Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Such a man exists.
 MT. J. c. Clark, Denver, Colo, writes: "For years was troubled with severe cough that would last all winter. This cough left me iH a miserable condition. I tried Ballard $ Horehound Syrup and have not had sick day since. That's what it did for me-" Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27

Storage room phone 6Ol.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27
SADDLE MOUNTAIN MORTGAGES MINE
 MILLION DOLLARS
CHA COUNTY COMPANY SORROWS HEAVILY ON MINE AND
 SHELTER
The Saddle Mountain Mining com

The Saddle Mountain Mining com pany, whose property is located at
 Christmas, in Gila county, has filed a mortgage on their properties, including the mines and smelling plant, for the sum of $1,000,000. This mortgage was made for the purpose of discharging the company Indebtedness and to ere ate an operating fund to be used when the copper market sail have returned to normal conditions. When that will occur depends upon resumption of normal conditions in the money market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27
Heavy sentences.-In Judge Thomas
TURKEY FOR TEDDY

WESTERLY, R. l., November Be- The Thanksgiving turkey which Horace VOse annually sends to the president of the United States was shipped by him to Roosevelt today. This years bird, however, was raised by J. H. Brown and weighs twenty-eight pounds.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27

Stores Close Tomorrow.--All stores in Globe will close tomorrow, as it is a legal holiday. They will remain open tonight until s O clock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27

Obstinate cases of constipation and nasty, mean headaches promptly dis appear when you take DeWitt's Little Early Riser Pills. Sold by Hanna s Drug Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18

By its liberality congress has great ly encouraged the construction of ranges and rife practice galleries throughout the country. One fourth of the appropriation made by the government for the militia is now re- quired to be set aside for the promo tion of rife practice and this money is available for acquiring ranges. Any state so inclined, however, can use more than this proportion of the ap- propriation, and of course assistance can be received from the state treas ury. As result, ranges are being secured in all parts of the country. There is good prospect that a national
 rife range will be established near Washington. General Grant. com manding the department of the east. has ordered T board of officers tn meet in Washington to examine sites in Maryland and Virginia convenient to Washington. and suitable for q
 rife range for cavalry. infantry and field artillery. Among other sites to be considered is one of about i 800 acres not far from Fort Meyer. Vir- ginia. which was used during the Spanish war and called Camp Alger.
 It is expected that if a range is se- cured sufficiently near the city it
 may he used by the district of Colum- bia militia as well as bv the army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
MONDAY, MARCH 1S, 1907.

Inquiries ordered by congress at it's recent session and investigations in augurated prior to that time, but as vet uncompleted, are going forward in the bureau of corporations. Her bert Knox Smith. who was named by the president to succeed James k. Garfield as commissioner of corpora tionS, has the inquiries well in hand. During Mir Garfeld's administration of the bureau, Commissioner Smith was deputy commissioner and is. therefore familiar with the york. Mir Smith is lawyer. who. prior to his acceptance of a position in the gov ernment service. made special study of the law relating to corporations. By reason of his particular equipment for the work. he was selected by Sec retary Cortelyou, who organized the department of commerce and labor, as deputy commissioner of corpora tions. His demonstrated efficiency Fl that position induced the president to appoint him commissioner when MT Garfield was appointed as secretary of the interior.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18

Speaking of the work of the lob byists at the national capitol maga- zine writer says that Theodore Roose- welt is something of lobbyist him. self. William II. Taft has been seen often in the senate corridors, and even on the floor. personally solicit ing members of that body to vote for army or Philippine legislation. There are lobbyists who do not buy wine, and lobbyists who do not solicit mem- bers, or ever interview them in person. There are lobbyists who work in the open, and have no secrets as to their methods or objects. And there are lobbyists who skulk and sneak and deny their owners. There are lobby ists who spend themselves with a generous zeal for the object of their desire, and there are others who spend other peoples money in pre- tending to promote affairs as much beyond their reach as the movements of the planets. There are lobbyists for the farmer, lobbyists for the sail or, and lobbyists for the church There are lobbyists for labor, and lob byists for capital. There are lobby ists for railroads. for publishers. for employers-and finally there is a lobby for the people. It has come late-an afterthought, as it were.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
HEARD IN PASSING.

It is g little tough on the Thsw jury to rate them as the defendant s peers
 The revolution business must he
 pretty had when two South American
 states talk about going to war with each other.
 It is remarkable how little sym pathy Ohio seems to have for the CO.,
 ored man and brother when it comes
 to having him appointed to an ohio
 office
 Hartford is having 3 discussion
 over a nev city hall. which is needed.
 and there as elsewhere the wide dif- ference between fixing over the old accommodations with temporary sd- ditious and annexes and the building of a grand new hall. commensurate
 with the present and future wants of the city and something to be proud
 of is the difference between say sISz aaa and from s70a. .000 to full
 million. Soner or later the solution of the problem will be necessitated. but in the mean time. and it may be time that will be mean in sceomnio- dations for the various departments of the city work. the cheaper rule will have to do-it would seem Bridgeport Standard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
WAR FOR ONE MULE
Nicaragua and Honduras Fell
 Out Over It's Theft.
TO STEAL FROM REBEL NOT 4 CRIME
Dispute Over Jerusalem Pony Ended In Defiance and Declarati0n of War Between Two Little
 Latin Republics.

WASHINGTON, March IS. - One mule--a mule belonging to Senor Ire neo Salgado-was the chief object of dispute between Nicaragua and Hon. duras when they began the quarrel which finally ended in the war that is threatening the peace of all Central America, according to the oflcial con- munications exchanged by the minis ters of the foreign affairs for the two republics. copies of which communica- tions have been received in Washing. ton. The controversy began when Senor Augusta c. Coello. the Honduran mln' ister for foreign affairs. wrote note to Senor Jose D. Gamez. the Nicara- guan minister for foreign affairs, on Jan. 26 protesting against the theft of mule from Ireneo Salgado by thirty five Nicaraguan cavaIrymen. who were charged with entering Honduran ter ritory.
 In reply senor Gamex said the Mica, | raguans did not quite enter Honduras, although they passed near to the little town of los Manos. in that republic, The taking of the mule was not de nied, but Senor Gamer insisted in his letter that Salgado was not a Houdu ran citizen. but Nicaraguan. who bad to leave that country because of tho part he played in revolution two years before. Consequently Nicaragua maintained that Honduras had nc right 10 fly to the defense of Salgado's mule.
 This brought spirited reply from Honduras, the minister for foreign af fairs announcing that 1reneo Salgado the Nicaraguan refugee. was living ir Tegucigalpa. engaged in trade there while a man by the same name. { most reputable and respected farmer a Honduran of unquestioned citizen ship. lived at Los Manos and owned | the much mooted mule.
 { Nicaragua replied that it was tru' that Colonel Juan I. Rocha. who com manded a party of cavalrymen. took , mule near Las Manoe. hut reiterated I that the animal was not taken in Hon | duran territory. Dispatches grew long CT as the controversy waxed warmer
 other questions arose. Then the arbi
 tratioa tribunal was opened. and final
 Iy the break came when Presiden
 Zelsya of Nicaragua withdrew hi ' member of the board of arbitration z .nxr vrs- I.osroen uar,duras and Nisa rarua actually began
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
Certain Relief
Do Not Suffer Needlessly From Dyspepsia When You Can Be Cured By Dr Richards
 Dyspepsia Tablets.

It is probable that you would like to live in peace without dieting. ft would be a most pleasant novelty to say can eat anything that Is eatable and no distress follows. We'll. here Is the opportunity you have sought. Mrs A. J. Rauter. PSI North William street. Waterbury. Conn. says:-
 "Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets have done a great thing for me. was in bad shape when ! began talk ing them in August last but now am entirely relieved Of all those dis dressed dyspeptic symptoms which made my life miserable for 90 many years am certainly praising these wonderful tablets for the good effect they had upon my whole system am in excellent health today and ascribe my recovery to Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets and nothing else "
 For sale by all druesssts Accept no other Price 50 cents per bottle. Made by Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab let association. s3-ss Worth street New York City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Cincinnati Startled by Concusssion
 That Did Enormous Damage.

CINCINNATI. O.. March 1s.--By the explosion of $50 pounds of dynamite in a shack on the site of the new city hospital in Avondale. a residence guar. ter, yesterday enormous damage was done to nearby residences and build ings.
 People all over the city and suburbs were awakened by the concussion. All glass within half mile was brok. on, neighboring store fronts were blown out. sewers disconnected and chimneys shaken down. The German old Mems home and the Jewish hospi tal. the largest buildings near the eX' plosion. both suffered severely.
 The cause of the explosion is un known, but number of men recently discharged by the hospital contractors arc said to have made threats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
Dtdr1 kuow ii wn..fo,ded.

BRUNSWICK. Me. March ls.-Mrs. Lucy F.. Frost. seventy years old and formerly of Bath, was killed here. it is said. accidentally by the discharge of shotgun which was beIeg cleaned by Horace F.. Dunning. sixty-fve years old. the owner of the house and for whom Mrs. Frost acted as housekeep- CT. Mir. Cunning. who is n widower. told the coroner's jury that he did not know the gun was loaded. Cunning was not arrested.