davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-10
ENFORCE THE Law
School Authorities Looking After
Health OF Pupils.

Health OF Pupils.
Superintendent II. Il. barton was
interviewed today concerning the
diphtheria cases which recently
broke out in our midst lie gave some
very valuable Information which
il would b well for parents and pat
rons OF the school to follow, lie said:
In spite OF the strenuous sxer-
lions put forth b. the school author
titles and physicians Of the city TO
efficiently quarantine cases Of diph-
iberia. some parents are nulifying
the good results thus far obtained b.
wilfully violating the law. Ycster-
day a family on seventh street DELHI
Ferately violated the quarantine law
81 Occur d'AIenc BY sending their
children TO school after being placed
ia temporary quarantine last Sasur-
day. Punishment for violation Of
this law il not TO exceed $500 Or
ninety days In the county Jail or both
at the discretion OF the court. The
/ temper OF the school authorities at
present is that the law shall be OBJ
served IA both the spirit aud the let
4 ter
Parents are urgently requested TO
cooperate with the teachers In blot
ting out diphtheria. This can be
done most efficiently by carefully OBJ
serving the rules Of quarantine and
complying with the precautions es-
tabilshed by the school authorities.
The past two years diphtheria has
been localized By publicity and the
plan Of daily inspection OF ailing
children By the physicians"
The report. which has gained con-
siderable publicity. that the pupils In
the public schools when examined by
the authorities have used on them the
same spoon or pencil for several
threats. without disinfecting IL. Ii
stroutIy denied by the superIntend-
ent. When seen. Prof barton said
when a pencil was used. which was
seldom, the same one was never used
the second time. lie claimed every
precantlon Was taken TO prevent the
spread OF disease
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-10
FLEET
HAS ASSEMBLED
All Preparation for Sailing Mon
day Completed

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Dec
To- The doubIe-starred flag Of blue,
emblem Of the commander in chief
OF the Battle-Ground battleship fleet.
was flung To the breeze from the
main truck OF the battIeship Con-
necticut yesterday, and Rear Admiral
Robley ID. Evans formally assumed
his position OF the greatest naval
movement in the history Of the Amer
lean people.
The fleet Is To set sail next Mon
day, and OF the l6 great lghting
machines ordered TO skirt the south
ern end of all America and inaugu-
rate a new naval era ia the Pacific
ocean, there were but two laggards.
These were the 10000 ton Minnesota
which is Rear Admiral G. NJ. Thomas
flagship, commander of the second
squadron OF the fleet, and the Ken
lucky, In position AT the end Of the
armored column. The Kentucky ~
the Oldest vessel among the 10. haV
ing been laid down with her sister
ship, the KeaTsarge. In 1898, at the
beginning OF the war with Spain.
Nine years ago is an ancient period
in modern battleship building, 50
great have been the strides in Amer
lean naval architecture
Complete the Fleet today.
The Minnesota and the Kentucky
are both expected to drop anchor In
Hampton roads tomorrow. and then
tDe historic fleet will be complete
The new Maine, which two short
years ago was the flagship OF tn,
commander in chief. but is nov
thrown back to- eleventh place In tn,
list. came In today, making Il battle
ships at anchor on here.
The ships are disposed In two Ions
lines leading In a crescent which be
gins just OF the Old Point pier an,
points toward Norfolk The Connect
lieut.. which lies scarcely more than
stones throw from the pier. head
the column next shore. Next to he
is the sister ship. the louisiana, IN,
champion hard-hitting, fast-hrinl
vessel OF her class. and then in turf
come the Kansas and the Vermont
all registering 5000 tons. and belt
ed with steel that Is rated well-nigl
impregnable. These four vessel
compose the first division OF the iira
squadron Of the fleet. aud are the per
snail charges OF Rear Admiral Evans
THE second division In the first squad
ron Is made up OF the Georgia. Eir
ginia. New Jersey and Rhode Island
The flag OF Rear Admiral william
II. Emery. in command OF the diyis
ion, floats from the Georgia truck
IL also bears two stars. bat IN distino
ton from that OF the commander &
chief. the flag has a red field, tn
same being true OF the three rear ad
mlrals who have command OF the dI
visions under Admiral Evans
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-10
READ TESTIMONY TO JURY
Not to Touch Bradley Affair in Pet
tibone Case.

tlDOuC OhSCs
BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 10.-At the
conclusion of a conference between
attorneys for the state and defense
in the Pettibone case, IL was an
nounced that stipulation had been
signed providing that the testimony
given at the Haywood trial on the ex-
in San Francisco should be read 10
the jury and no witnesses introduced
on that feature of the case. The slip
ulation does not cover testimony on
crimes confessed by Harry Orchard
in Colorado.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-10

The diphtheria quarantine on the
home OF +. A. MeCarty. WAS raised
last evening Every precaution has
been taken 10 prevent the spread ~
the dreaded disease In this and other
cases
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-10

Prominent among Oklahoma's dele
CATION 10 congress i Charles Carter OF
Animore. He Is eae-foHrth Chickasaw
and also has Cherokee bioesl TN his
veins. lie Is ranchman and has been
closely identified with the development
Of the new state.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-10
Local Union Barred.

Resolved. That no member OF this
association employ in or around his
mine or around his mill any member
of the local union No 220 OF the
Western Federation OF Miners. or Of
any union connected with or affiliated
with said Western Federation Of Min
ers. and that all men hereafter en-
ployed BY any member OF this assoc
iation in or around his mill or mine
be required. as q condition OF his en-
ployment. TO sign a written contract
which contains an agreement that the
miner Is not nov and will not be dur
ing the time he IS working, q mem
Der OF the Goldfeld miners union
No. 220 Of the Western Federation
OF Miners. or Of a union in Goldfield
or elsewhere that is directly or In
directly affiliated with or has am
connection OF any kind, nature or
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-10
May Open Stores.

Resolved. That it Is the sense
OF this association that the cost Of lly-
ing in the Goldhcld mining district
be reduced at least 20 per cent from
what It now is, and unless this be
done within a reasonable time this as
ISOLATION will consolidate and operate
a general merchandise store or stores
and boarding houses that will guar
antee to the men employed Ia and
around the mills and mines a reduc-
tiOn Of this or a greater amount"
The Goldheld Mine Operators asso-
citation also announced that IL there
is not a sufficient number Of men vii
ling to so to work upon the terms Of
the resolutions before December l..
1t will employ men from such sources
as 1t may be able 10 secure them. The
executive committee OF the Goldheld
Miners union has been In session
nearly all day but no statement has
been issued In answer TO the one sent
out By the mineowners' association
Use Card System.
Governor Sparks will come to Gold
Geld on Thursday. The troops now
here will be scattered through the
camp and will practically guard the
mines, The card system as used at
Cripple Greek will be introduced
Frank A. Keith. general manager Of
the Tonopah Mining company. and
other prominent mining men from
other camps are here in consultation
with the Goldheld owners.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-10

American prtma donna who il quot
ed In an Interview IN Germany as say
Ing that her fellow countrymen are
utterly lacking in appreciation OF mu-
sic and that art Is impossible in Amer.
lea because Of political corruption.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-10

GOLDFIELD, New, Dec. l0.-The
GoldheId Mineowners' association is
sued its ultimatum to the miners in
Goldfeld in the shape of set of res
olutions. These resolutions embody
the new scale of wages to be in vogue
from this time on, showing lower
ing OF the scale of about 20 per cent.
The resolutions adopted are as fol
lows:
Resolved. That the mines Of this
district reopen upon a wage scale TO
be agreed upon at this meeting
Resolved, That the following
rate of wages be adopted as the scale
to be paid in the GoIdfeld mining
district. by all operators, members OF
this association:
Miners 81, machine men. s..
chuck tenders 1915, muckers s3.75.
car men $3.75, top car men $3.75.
pumpmen 81, timber men $3.50; all
formerly So: carpenters s.. machin-
lists So. from Sc; electricians s.
from s.; engineers licensed) s..
from Sc; blacksmiths $3.50. from Sc,
tool sharpeners 50, from Sc; black
smiths helpers 81. from S.: sur
face laborers $3.50. from $3.50; am
aIgamators $4.5e. from s.; yanner
men 81, from s.; laborers $3.50.
frnm g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-30
Il tabaCO en- luelta AbajO

I'D
Dice LA Fraternidad" de Pinar
del Rio.
"En estos dias 50 han efectuado
importantessventas de tabaco en- las
Lomas, de vegas muy conocidas y
que gozan de verdadera fama.
Todas las de Cantarote y muchas
del Mulo, Sc efectuaun esta semana
Ultima, ]. en- esta mt1chas de Caliente
y SumideIo particularmente Ell pri-
nero que Queda POGO por vender.
Los compradores son Ell Mocho, Mu.
rias Villar para sus fabricas, y Sosa
para ell Trust.
Los precios ajustados son impor :
tantes, tai vez de los mejores que Sc
han convenido, siendo distintos Sc
gun Ia importancia de la vega y rama
recolectada.
Estas compras en- su msyoria, son
en- escogida algunas convenidas
en- mutules les seran conducidas y
escogidas en- las vegas collndantes.
Como Ell tabaco esta bueno y en-
condolences sobranceras la rama, su-
ponemos que no obtendran alteracio-
mes los contratoS.
Tambien por la parte de TERRA lla-
ma, Sc han necho varias ventas, par
ticu]armente conuncos que han sido
vendidos de hecho mejor dicho ba
rridos con todos, precios de 80 4
40 pesos quintal. Ell comprador es
Angel Gonzalez, para los seflores
Triana y Compafila de la Habana.
Dicho sea en- honor de la verdad,
los conucos este aflo resultan de flor
hna, 10 cual hace que sean solicitados.
Sc nos dice que el Trust tiene pre-
parados doscientos carros america
nos y mulos su6cientes, para Ia con
duccion de los tabacos que tienen
comprados en- matules a las casas
para escogida esta blecidas en- dis
tintos puntos; 81 es asi, anticipara
tempo y Sc ahorrara gastos''. 49,:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-30

POR CUANTo. habiendo c1 Lcdo. don
Frank Antonsanti presentado uoa mo-
cion a nombre de la promovente. So
licitando Ia conversion en- IN c-i ircion
de dominic de la possession que tiene
i su favor de las siguientes fincas:
(A)-"Solar compuesso de SEA IS
metros cuadrados, en- el barrio de
Santurce, termino de San Juan, co.
lindante por el Norte con Jose M:
Rosario hoy Mrs. Della Norris Hord;
por el Sud con Juan Margarida hoy
Pedro Bolivar; por II Este, que d,'
frente, con la Gale ~rece por el
Oeste con Rain undo Tanco. hoy Ia
pron1ovente, Rosalina B. Antonsanti;
inscrita por prin1era vez en- 10 de
Abril de 1900, al folio 15S del Tomo
43 de San Juan. =
(B-Solar compuesto de 7I2 me-
tros cua drados, radicado en- el barrio
de Santurce. terr11ino de esta Capital
colindante por Ell Norte con Francisco
Clemente;. por el Sud con Manuel
Ginorio hoy Pedro Bolivar; por el
Este con @oaturnlnO Gonzalez hoy La
promovente dofla Rosalina B. Anton
santi, y por el Oeste con Juan Asen
sio hoy don Frank Antonsanti; inscri
ia por primera vN el d1a 20 de Sep
tienbre de 1900. al folio I54 del To
mo 4 8 de la Capital
PoR TANTO, ha biendose ordenadc
por Ell Honora bic F. del Vale Tr
juez de esta Corte, que la solicitud sc
publique por tres veces consecutivas
en- TN periodico de la localidad, pera
que los que sc cream peijudicados
puedan oponerse, presentando |.
oportuna demanda en- Ell plazo de
ounce dlas naturales, libro la pre-
sente. que firmo en- San Juan de P. r
hoy 2S de Mayo de Ioo7.-Pedro Con
zalez. Secretario. q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-30
AviSO al PubliCO
MADERAS DE PICHIPEN

~ Aprovechad la oportunidad de
la llegada de IN cargamento de
PICHIPEN, quesxendemos a precios
modicos.
Informes,
Islots de .ufEgel POrteH
H. KAPLAN, QRUz5 y STOP ~.
SAN 1uAN, fQERTo RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-30
Inventor que lluele b hiBhzs

AJC6uC IlllSOuIk duuuCldu Ia
Inuerte de John Brislin. el sa-
MO inventor. que produjo, no
haGe aun mucho tempo, una
verdadera revolucion en- Ia in
slustria con su maquina de la
anlnar metales por un proceed
aniento nuevo y asombroso.
lompanero de la ninez de
andrew Carnegie Henry Phipps,
Dlivers v otros que pasan hoy
por ser los reyes de la indus
lria americana, hn H. Bris-
n fue, EN- su juventud apren-
ulz de ~crraJero. Anos despues,
cuando Andrew Carnegie lego
user Ell jefe de la gran Com
ania de- acero' que lleva
su nombre, Brislin esiaba en-
nleado como capataz en- los ta-
Heres de la fabrica de rails Y
viyas de hierro de HOMESTEAD.
ALI conoclo q un frances llama
do V1nnac, hom bre de gran ta-
lento y al cual expuso Brislin
a .dea que Sc le habia ocurrido
de transformer el procedimien-
to para la laminacion de los me-
tales. Perfeccionados algunos
detalles de su invento, Brislin
sollclto y obtuvo la patente de
su nuevO aparato, pero pasarOn
snuchOS amos antes de que sus
medios pecuniarios le permitie
ran poner Ell praCtica su pro-
yeCto.
Cuando al fin logro reunir la
cantidad de dinero neCesaria
para construir un modelo de su
1naquina su patente fue falsi-
flCada y el aparatO inventado
por el comenzo a intrQducirse
en- las grandes fabricas de acero
en- America, la primera en-
adQptarlo fue Ia &c Carnegie su
antigua condiscipulo, Y contra
astc dirlgl0 olj,lln sus recla-
anaCloncs: pero viendose deSa-
'=ndldo por G! acaudalado 'rey
Gel accro, entaOio la oportuna
querrella ante los tribunales de
]usticia. FL pleito lleva 10 amos
duracion; durante ese perlo-
% Vinnac, el compailero de
Brislin, fallecio dejandole solo
EN- Ia lucha. La desgracia pa
Iecla perguir implacablemente
al desventurado Brislin. Un
antique padecimiento a Ia vista,
contraidos en- los penosos ira
bajos de su juventud Sc agrav0
de tel modo que two que sufrir
una operaci6n quirlrglca de
cuyas resulta Sc quedo ciego.
Entire tanto Ell pleitO continual
ba. Y continuaba tambien la ini-
cua exploitation de su invento
que, con exito loco, llevaban a
cabO los falsifcadores. La re-
clamacion de Brislin fue deses-
timada en- dos instancias Y el
inventor, aunque comprendia
que Ell poder de sus enemigos
ERA demasiado formidable para
= que lie permitiera esperar ell re-
sultado apetecido, continuaba
luchando y gastando en- la lu-
cha sus ultimOs reCursOs Y sus
postreras energlas.
Segun reheren los parientes
del infOrtunado inventor, este
reClbl0 hace pOCos dias una mis-
terlOsa carta q. no permitio que
ie fuese leida por nadie de la
familia, encargando de ese cui-
dado a un amigo, a cuyo tlr
paso en- compa1lla de este a una
habitacion Immediate. Al salil
de ella Ell anciano Brislin sc ka-
llaba en- I'm estado de abati-
mlento que alarm6 a los que
ALI sc enCOntraban.
En- vano tratarOn de inQuiri1
Cual fuera Ell contenido de a.
quella carta, a la que sin duds
Sc debia la ahiccion de Brislin
este Sc nogo obstinadamente
dar acerca de esto detalle algu
M Dac do an,-o1 irctorto cio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-30
EDICTO

En- la Corte Nun icipal
del Distrito Judicial Municipal
de San Juan, P. z.
Estados UnidOs de America
III Presidep,e IS.
20 los EStados Unidos.
EN-pARTE,
Rosalina Brau Zuzua-regui.
Conversion de possession en- dominic.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

After all is said, the bank vaults are safer places of deposits than old stock ings and discarded stoves.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
.1HE LOVE LETTERS
 GIVEN 10 THE WORLD
The Addressee Felt That the Publica- ton of Them Was Necessary to His Vindication.

Rome, Nov. 3.-The love letters of a famous living author published m book form. are the literar- sensation of Italy just now. Eduardo Scarfoglto is the writer of the letters. which are writ ,r choice Italian" and breathe the fiery passion of a southern heart. The title of this piquant work is Let ters to I.-dia."
 What makes the book more inter esting. is the fact that it has been published by Lydia" herself, other wise Lydia Gauthier. a beautiful ac- tress. passiorately adored by Scarfog- lio. who is the ex-husband of Matilde Sreao. the well known Italian author ess "L.'dia'' explains that her friends have approached her for her love affair with Scarfoglio, and that she published the letters as justifi- cation. to prove that after such WOO ing she could not help herself.
 The only precedent for the publi- cation of the love letters, of which both the writer and recipient are liv- ing, is Flames by Gabriel d'Annun- zio. in which the author reveals his love passages with Elenora Duse, the great Italian actress.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
IA ROYAL FAMILY
 BUT CONSUMPlIVE ONE
A Crown Princess of Denmark Vic
 tim or the White Plague.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-The official admis- sion by the Danish court that Crown Princess Alexandrine of Denmark is suffering with consumption and will have to spend many months al St Moritz has caused consternatiOn here. The Danish princess is a sister of the German Crown Princess Cecilie, whose health has repeatedly given cause for alarm.
 Immediately after her marriage Crown Princess Cecilie. who before had spent most of her time in south ern France. began to grow thin and pale but this was ascribed 10 the un- sanitary condition of the palace at Potsdam. which was her first home. She is now expecting an interesting family event. and appears but very little outside the imperial castle, but those who have seen her of late de- clare that she is anything but well. and that there is little doubt but that she also, like her sister in Denmark has a touch of the dread disease which then in turn may be inherited by her children.
 Of course these rumors are vigor- ously denied by the imperial house. hold, but the fact remains that there has been consumption in both the young princess fathers and mothers families.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
WITH APOLOGIES TO THE STAR
 SPANGLED BANNER"

70 say! have you seen by the dawn's
 early light, By the broad light of day. or the
 twilight's last gleaming. Some letters of gold on a background
 of white, As it dashes along like a meteor
 streaming? And the lanterns dull glare and the
 noise in the air Gave proof in the night that the milk
 man was there. Twas Valley Pride wagon, oh, long
 may it run Through the city of light in the land
 of the sun. Through the streets on the run while
 you are asleep. And Nature on pillows of darkness
 reposes. What is that which. distributing milk
 as it goes, Its flying white form for a moment
 discloses2 Now it catches the gleam of the morn
 ing's first beam, And To, in bright letters the words. milk and cream 'Tis a Valley Pride wagon. oh. long
 may it run Through the city of light. in the land of the sun. oh. thus be it ever, for wise folks de-
 mand
 milk purified by PasteuriZation. Blest with plenty of trade may the
 Valley Pride stand And ever have cause for a righteous
 elation. Then sell milk we must or our wagons
 will rust. And this be our motto. wen get Strade or bust And the Valley Pride Wagon in
 triumph shall run, Through the city of light, in the land
 of the sun.
 By the Valley Pride Poet.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

Wall Streets swollen head has sub sided now and it has begun to recover from the effects Of its spree.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
FEDERATION OF EUROPE
CContinued from page 1)

they are not burdened. like Europe with the expense of heavy armaments
 Last, but not least, they enjoy ab- solute free trade between the different parts of their enormous territory which produces everything, and this must be considered as the main source of their accumulated wealth.
 What is going on in Europe at the same time?"
 The different countries are all arm ing against each other. Europe is expending annually upwards of s12.- 500.Oe0 on its armies and navies. This does not include the cost of fortifica- tions in the different countries, nor the appalling loss which European coun- tries suffer by permanently withdraw ing four million men at their best age from productive work.
 The crushing taxation which is re- quired to keep up these armaments has created widespread discontent and has produced socialism and other sub versive doctrines.
 Each country has its own tariff which creates a barrier against its
  produced most. serious and very costly tariff wars.
 Where is this leading us to?
 As far as human judgment goes. it can only have one result, and that is European war, a catastrophe which nobody can contemplate without hor- TOT. considering the present perfection of the means of destruction.
 "I maintain that there is only one remedy which meets all the require ments of the complicate8 situation and which offers a lasting guarantee and that is the Federation of Europe After all. the difficulties appear greater than they really are. and many of them will disappear If certain clear principles are adhered to. Above all the independence of the several states should be maintained to the fullest possible extent, and only absolutely necessary sacrifices asked for. All that is really required can be reduced tC two points:
 That the foreign office always. and the military and naval command in 1 time of war. should be in one hand most likely in the hands of a perma = nent conference of the great powers. That there should be one tariff foI ! the whole of Europe. and that there should be free trade throughout Eur ope
 Amy other demands would only in- crease the difficulties of agreement and might wreck the whole scheme Europe ought to save annually about s10000,000 armaments. Add to this tho productive power of. say, three tC | three and a half million men. whicl would more than double the above amount"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

Last Thursda-' was Nevada's birth day As we have been informed, the day was generally observed by the hapl.s
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

PhOenixs spirit Of fair play was displayed at Eastlake Park yesterday afternoon. At the close of the we'll played game of ball, the most loyal supporters of the Phoenix Browns expressed a regret that the Tucson team did not win. There was no glo- -ification over the visitors fatal and really unavoidable error, in the ninth inning. IL was hard luck. and Phoe- nicians sympathized with Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

F. F.. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con- veyancing a speciality. Acknowledg-
 ments taken. 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
pHcFEs aIoKsL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

DIR. w. s. LOWE. Veterinarian. Office IT N. 1st Ave. Office Phone' Red 122s Res. Phone. County A.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

Mir. Bryan says that nine-tenths of the republicans of the country are democrats if they only knew it. Here is another case where ignorance is bliss. and the ignorant will very like ly keep right on refusing to let NIT. Bran enlishten them.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

One of the Nebraska packing houses has announced q cut of ten percentum in the prices of all kinds of meat. Wonder how long 1t will take that cut to reach the retail market
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

If t ever becomes necessary again. all the count:-- will have to do will be to ca" or the t-ust-' farmer and he will g. down in his jeans and bring forth financial relief. He does not cet scared.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

Somebody has discovered that 1t costs twenty-five thousand dollars to rear a boy in New York" Many use ful men, just the same, have been reared on ore dollar a week.