davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Occur dAlene Citizen Can
Afford TO Ignore.


DANGER SIGNAL No. / comes
from the kidney seerotions. They
will warn you when the Kidneys are
slck. Well kidneys exerete a clear.
amber tiuid Sick Kidneys send out
thin. pale and foamy. or thick.
red. illsmelling urine, fun OF sedi-
ment and irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. . comes
from the back. Back pains. dali aud
heavy. or sharp aud acute, tell you
Of sick kidneys and warn you OF the
approach OF dropsy, diabetes and
Rights disease. Doans kidney
pills cure sick kidneys and cure them
permanently. Here's Occur d'Alene
proof:
Mrs. Harry Surdam, living at sAs
North eth street. Occur d'Alene, Ida
ho, says; II used nosns kidney
pills several years ago for an attack
q kidney trouble and they proved
very satisfactory. Prior to using them
! was greatly bothered vita a too
frequent action Of my kidney setre-
tions At times while at others they
we're too scanty. My back pains and
aehsa q great deal and many times I
waa 90 weak was scarcely able to.
attend 70 my household duties. l
procured Deans kidney pills at the
Occur a'Alene Drug Co. used them
according TO directions and soon re-
eslved prompt relief, l am glad to
reeoAmend Deans Kidney Pulls %
others as l know that they act as
represented.
For sale BY all dealers. Price soc.
FOsseF-Milbnrn Co. Buffalo. New
FORK. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01
ATTELL TO FIGHT WELSH,
esa'her"eisht Champion Goes Out 81
Class to Meet English Liqhtvyeioh,

Abe Attell. the featherweigbt cham
ploh OF the world, is going out of his
class again to fight lightweight M
Is 10 meet Freddie Welsh. the urbt.
weight champion of England In .
htteen round bout ut speciaI sbon.
% De pulled OF by the Jeffries An.
,es,c cub IN its arena in Los Angeles
Cal, on the afternoon of Nov d
They viii battle at 130 no,,,s
weigh in at . p. m. and Atten ia -
receive 5000 for his end while wo,sS
VIII get so per cent OF the gross - I,
eeipts. II ought to be one of the c,av
crest battles ever witnessed n can
tornta, as both lads are scien,i6, har
ees and fairly good punchers
Moving pictures viii be m.aa =, -.
oattie, The fight promoters and y. ils
VIII alone control the American a 'oa
British rights to the pictures ., a.'u
VA, Slli nave no interest In them no ha,.
ing waived this privilege in conS,a n,.s
o0n OF the 5000 guaranty. =
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01
CONSERVATION
COMMISSION
Meets and viii Later Hold Joint
Session With Governors
Of States.

WASHINGTON. Dec. with the
opening today Of the FIRST foil meet
Ing OF the National Conservation
Commission. the movement inaugu-
rated BY President Roosevelt for
conserving the nations resources, Is
nearing fruition. At today's session
the first steps will be taken toward
putting into tangible shape the re-
suits Of the six months hard work on
taking stock Of the oountry's waters,
forests, lands and minerals.
Next week, after the commission
has gone over the inventory, It will
hold a joint meeting in Washington
with the Governors of the States and
territories. or their representatives.
At the meeting the governors Will
diaeuss the work which the National
conservation Commission has been
carrying on during the summer and
fall. The outcome OF this work Is
the first thorough inventory OF the
nations natural resources the feder-
81 government has ever made. The
inventory Is now practically complete.
On this inventory, Will h the conser-
walton commission expects to lay be-
fore the governors, the report which
President Roosevelt has requested
the commission to make to him not
later than January /. will be based.
With less than six months in
which to make the inventory, the
four branches into which the commits
sion is divided, aided by the coop
Grafton OF the government depart
monts, have brought together what
IA probably the most useful collec-
ton Of facts about the material
things on which national industry
and progress are based that has ever
been assembled at one time. Reports
presented these facts and pointing
out the significance have been pre-
pared. These reports. summarized
and indexed. will be submitted to the
commission at It's present meeting.
The work Is now practically done.
The facts are these, In dollars and
cents, tons Of coal. board feet OF
timber acre feet and horsepower OF
water acres Of land, And the posi-
BILE reform measures have been
weighed. The final report to the
president will b0 the necessary sup
plemant to the addresses at the White
Hons conference, The note OF these
addresses was note OF warning. The
report h expected to show that the
warning must be needed II the ex-
hanstion of natural resources Is not,
ono day, to lmpoverish the nation,
and II will also undoubtedly bring
out how the country's resources can
be developed 50 as % last the long
est poaaible time aud serve the great
eat good TO the people
Next week will be a conservation
week in Washington. Besides the
meeting OF the governors the Coun-
try Life Commission win hold a
meeting. The Southern Commercial
Congress will be In session December
7 and s, and viii then merge with
the National Rivers and Harbors
congress. which win hold its annual
meeting December 0 toll
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01
NE PARURIa lllar.

In his annual report Postmaster
General Meyer again recommends 4
rural parcels pest ~ . maana. Of re-
ducing tbs deficits n thaa aenart.
meat. II the system were to ssop
there Il would work no DISADVANTAGES
70 the local merchants OF the small.
er inland towns and cities; but ii Il
70 be the entering wedge feP.a gener-
n parcels past system that woaIa
mean sending millions Of dollars An,
nually 70 Montgomery Ward 4 Co,
aud ether mail order houses IN the
big cities. Even under the present
system much money goes to these
concerns. and we know 90 . public
official In the city Of Coenr d,Alsne
drawing . fat salary from the people
and At the same time doing his trad
ms with the cheap mali order houses
% Chicago, klis case e. one OF many
who send their monsy east and WITH
a parcels post the practice mlght
reach proportions that would para
lyae business and lndualFy In sueh
elites a. Occur d,Alene. resulting In
no employment tor those engaged ID
The practice and finally forcing them
% seek the mail order cities Tor q
livelihood There IL such . thing as
killing the goose that lays tha golden
ess. and . parcels post In this Conn-
sry is one Of the best methods we
know OF.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01

DIES MONIES. Iaa na0 l--The
Doa Molnea Register ana Leader has
bought tho Daily Tribune. a. after
noon democratic daily. and beginning
today. Win Issue Il as an afternoon
editlon Of tho RegiaAae and. Leader.
but under the name Of tAa tribune.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01

NEW YORK. Dec. Miss Ethel
Cryder. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Cryder. and Cecil Higgins.
Of London, were married here today
The bridegroom was formerly secre
tary Of the English legation at Wash
ington, Mr., and Mrs. Higgins win
make their home in London.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01

NEW YORK. Dec. iA-At City HAIL
today the legislative committee for
the Investigation Of the finances Of
New York City convened for It's .aras
public hearing. Expert acconntanta
who have gone throngh Tia books
Of the city presented q report for
the use Of the committee
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01
Uniforln mn Of laden,

CHICAGO. Dec. Following sim.
liar action on the part OF eastern
roads. the western roads today adopt.
ed the uniform bin % lading. ship.
pers who refuse TO accept the limo.
walton are informed that 10 per cent
win be added to their freight charges.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01

b. Smith. Perhaps
no other American
composer Of comic
operas can point to
so many popular
hits as Mr.. De Ko-
ven. In the opin-
Ion Of critics the
years have not
touched with frost
the youth OF his
muse His onupe
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01

muse. dis songs Al
IN the new opera are better -
okier ones. and his mastery q
themes for voice and ofensa
shown to have become more
since the days Of robin Hoo
Mr.. De Koven was born . - -.
In 1859 and is a graduate Of 3
college. Oxford, England
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01

Leave information At the Press Of
nee or phone in your society news.
personal mention or any other item
Of interest 70 the public.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01
In either Casa

~Runph. Him. He'd run before
Ae'd fght me-
7 guess he'd have to-" = Houston
rnSt
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01
DE KovEN's NEW OPERA
Well Known Composers WoFs
proves With the Years

Reginald De Koven. who hAs
duced a new opera this season 60
The Golden Butterfly" has 60
rated again In this work with 49,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01

Ehelr n
SO 81
/ vel
sgiasnel
teanng|
NJ ILL
II
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01

"a
| l.
al
te n
4 ~
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
Dies of HydrOphObia
After SeVeB Months

NEW YORK. June u.-one OF the
most remarkable cases of rabies on rec
ord resulted yesterday in the death Of
Capt. Edwin c. Rabey, commander Of
the health departments quarantine
steamer. James W. Wadsworth Cap
tain Rabey was bitten by a dog seven
months ago. At that time ne washed
the blood from the wound, bound il up
and thought no more Of 10.
Last Sunday night while Captain Rab-
ey was on the steamer, symptoms of
rabies developed without warning He
felt q contraction Of the throat. and it
hurt him to swallow. A physician was
summoned, and he ordered that Rabev
be removed to the Smith Infirmary, at
StapletOn, Staten Island. Mrs. Rabey
almost collapsed when she learned the
fate that awaited her husband, but she
remained at his bedside until he died
yesterday.
The death Of Captain Rabey is regard
ed by the hospital officials as an argu-
ment ago1nst the custom of permitting
dogs 10 run about at large. Captain
Rabey's case, although remarkable. also
demonstrates that the dread disease
may lie WOrmant IN the system for
many months before developing fatal
tendencies.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
INSURANCE LAWS
WORTHLESS HERE!
Thomas E. Drake
Report of Superintendent
Condemns Statutes as
Impossible.

''The insurance laws of the District
Of Columbia are the weakest, most
ambiguous. and the hardest TO admin
lister of any in the United States. Be
cause Of the amount of wealth in the
District of Columbia and the Capital of
the Nation being located therein it's in
surance laws should be ideal"
Thomas Z. Drake superintendent Of
insurance in the District. in a report to
the Commissioners thus describes the
laws governing insurance here. As proof
of the correctness Of his claims he
quotes from a speech made by Repre-
sentative Mccall OF Massachusetts, in
which the Representative says that the
code in the District Of Columbia is
scarcely worthy of the name. he asks,
in view of the situation, that Congress
enact the amendatoTy bills which will
be recommended by the insurance de-
partment OF the District at the next
session.
Mr.. brakes report is exhaustive and
covers ali phases Of the insurance busi-
ness. It is in part as follows:
During the last calendar year 227
licenses We're issued to- insurance COM
panies, assessment associations and fra
LeEu1l BGnGuclGi dbsDElaOL1Du5s ana 5o3
licenses were issued TO principal agents,
solicitors, and brokers. OF these twenty
eight were assignments for the unex-
pired term, making a total Of 12I2 This
shows a decrease Of ten licenses issued
to companies and SO 10 agentsF
Another item Of interest contained in
the report is the announcement that the
department viii publish the directory
COntsining the name and address OF
every company that IS licensed to do
business in Washington ana the name,
address, and kind OF license issued 70
every agent operating ln the District
What Is regarded as a startling situ-
alton is the decrease in the number of
insurance agents licenses issued. Dur
ing the year there was decrease OF
400. The report states that much trIu-
BILE was experienced with local repre-
sentatIves OF insurance I'm getting them
10 procure licenses for their agents and
solicitors. Mr.. Drake says that this evil
is practically overcome and that heads
OF companies are now, IN almost every
instance, cooperating with the District
officials Ia this matter.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
HITCHCOCK FREE.
ACQUITTAL VERDICT
Actor Furnishes Bond in Re-
naming Cases of Al
legged Misconduct.

NEW YORK, June 11.-'.Not guilty
was the verdict brought in early to-
day by the jury in the case of Ray
mond Hitchcock, the actor, who was
tried before Justice Con on charges
made by two young girls. The jury
had deliberated eight hours. and twice
asked Instructions from the court.
Hitchcock was remanded back TO the
Tombs. pending the consideration of an
application for trial today in the case
of other indictments of a similar char
acter. The actors wife had remained
in the court all night, and clung to her
husband when the jury filed IN. When
the verdict was announced, she ex-
claimed:
Il am so happy-so happy"
Hitchcock held a short leVee in the
corridor Of thC criminal court building
and then went TO the sheriffs ROOM
where he had short interview before
leaving for the Tombs
When Hitchcock returned to the
Tombs after the verdict. he was the
center OF a remarkable demonstration
Hundreds Of the prisoners had remain
ed awake all rIght 10 hear the verdict
When the comedian declared his acouIt-
tai, a cheer started that ran from cell
10 cell, and soon the whole prison rang
with the Outburst.
As the actor passed through TO his
cell. from every barred door along the
corridors hands We're stretched in CON
graduation, and Hitchcock grasped
them all.
His bail Of $500 by Martin EngeI. of
Tammany Hall. having been accepted
by Justice Cor, Hitchcock left the
TOmbs today at noon.
Hitchcock said he did not believe the
charges made in four other indict-
ments pending against him would DC
pressed.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
RESIDENCES
SOLD w. S. WALKER
Activity Shown in Real Estate
Market by Number of
Smaller Sales.

Edwin L. Wilson and Malcolm Hufty
have sold TO W. Scott Walker eleven
two-story brick dwellings. 1901 TO 1921
Chester court northwest. for 81, 600. The
prc1"gt.. is situated in the block hound
ed by Thirteenth. Fourteenth. V. and "
streets.
The sale was made by Dwight An
ders0n in connection with the Lewis
Jones Company. Mr.. Walker takes the
property rs an investment
Another investment deal was made by
Stone & Fairfax J. Miller has sold to
David Goldman the store building. 1886
Seventh street northwest. 1t Is a two
story brick building under rental
MessTs- Raualdi have purchased for
investment from Boss & Phelps and
W. c. Borden the store and dwelling,
223g Seventh street northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
Dog RepayS BenefaCtOr
BY Biting Small Son

Henri Bauman, ten years old. living
at 3I06 NJ street, northwest, was bitten
on the right hand by a stray dog yes
terday afternoon, that afterward gave
signs of having the hydrophobia.
The District pound was notified, and
the dog was taken in charge and kill
ed. The body was sent TO the Bureau
OF Animal Industry yesterday after
noon for an examination to determine
whether il had the rabies.
The dog was a mOngrel, about seven
or eight months old. 1t stTayed into the
Bauman home on Tuesday, and the
boy commenced to play with il. Yes
terday afternoon it suddenly snapped
at the boy.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
NOT EMBARRASSED

The Heiress-But they tell me you are
embarrassed by your debts?
The Suitor-Don't You believe it. But
doubtless my creditors aTe.-EXChange
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin
- - = -
AN INTERNATIONAL HOLIDAY TRIP
In doubt about the vacation trip?


The very of Niagara Falls has magic in It. The test
of that matter you have been there once there is al
ways the desire go again. is the trump card in the deck
of outing spots The wtchsry of the Falls never ending and
varying The environment is attractive from every point
of view The temperature o the region Tecreaive The
facilities for seeing every notable foot and every scenic phase
of the wonderful river complete and most reasonable in
price The Ccum-Niagara trolley system boon to the
SightSeer
Then there delightful little trips into King Edwards
domain both by rail and boat which carry with them the spice
of foreign travel The idea of shifting from the shadow of
flag to that of another by passing imaginary line
fascinating Niagara the nearest spot where both flags can
be seen at once, each flying over its own soil
The Pennsylvania Railroads route TO Niagara very at
tactve and its provisions for special vacation excursions are
equally so.
Special excursions fixed for July D. August s. 19
September g. D. and October !. The excursion tickets are
sold at sltoO from Washington SlO65 from Baltimore and
permit a StaV Of fifteen DAYS.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
MASON DROPS DEAD
DRILLING COMMAND
Nathaniel B. Fugitt Stricken
in Lodge Rooms of
knights Templar.

Funeral services for Nathaniel 3.
Fugitt, Who died suddenly last night
while drilling his command at the open
ing exercises of washington Command
cry, Knights Templar. probably will be
held Sa tUrday, although no details have
been arrarged. The details viii not
be comT leted until the arrival in Wash
ngton OF MIR. Fugitt's son, Carroll 7,
Fugitt who is believed to be on his
way here from New Orleans.
Another son, DoI.aid c. Fugitt, who
lives in San Pedro, Cal, will not be
Fable to get here in time for the funeral.
Burial will be made in Rock Creek
Cemetery and the services probably
will be under the auspices of the Ma
sonic lodges of which Mr. Fugitt was
member.
Death Shock.
The death OF Mr. Fugitt in the midst
OF last nights ceremonies was a shock
tc his brother Masons. Mr. Fugitt has
not been wen for some weeks, but there
was no indication that he was seriously
III. and when he left home to go to
last nights ceremonies he apparently
was feeling as Wei as usual.
He had given several commands TO
the drill team and was about to give
another when he was stricken. He died
before he could be carried to a couch.
Mrs. Fugitt was Frustrated when she
was informed of her husbands death,
but the news was kept from his moth
er, who is more than T,nety years old.
An Old WashirgtOniau.
Mr.. Fugitt lad lived in Washington
since ne was young man. and, during
the official career OF Alexander Shep-
herd, was closely associated with the
District governor.
He was at one time In charge of one
OF the largest lumber plants IN this sec
ton Of the country. but retired from
business some years ago. For thirty
years he was in the Government ser
vice. being employed IN the Postofice
Department.
Mir Fugitt was a member of Federal
Lodge, r. a. A NJ, and past master
Of that lodge III 1904. He was past high
priest of Wa shiugton Chapter Royal
Arch Masons. in 1901, and at the time
Of his death was captain general Of
Washington COmmandeTy No. ]. and
grand king IN the Grand Chapter, r. A.
N. He also was prominently connected
with the knights Of Pythias.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
MAN KILLED BY CAR;
WALKED ON TRACKS
Charles Birch, Virginia Farmer,
Fatally Hurt by Great
Falls Line.

While walking on the car track near
his home. Charles Birch, a farmer, dfiy
years OF age. of LyOuhurst, AleNanj jTia
county, Va, was struck by a Great
Fails and Old Dominion electric car
shortly before noon today. He died on
the way to the Georgetown University
Hospital
Birch was walking in the direction Of
Washington when the accident oc-
Cured The mOtOTman sounded his
gong, but the aged man apparently did
not realize that the car was only a
short distance back of him, as he made
no effort 10 get out of the way.
The body was removed 20 Lyonhurs+
where an inquest Is being held this af-
teruoon. Birch was unmarried and
lived with his sister, Miss Jane Birch.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
MIXED DIALECT.

What's this2" demanded the puzzled
critic. reading the manuscript. Go
init der nose yet already What sort
Of language is that 70 put in the mouth
of your herO2'
That's the most novel feature OF NY
book" replied the young author; you
see the heru's father was irish auG his
mother German. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
BUT NOT HIS CONFIDANTE.

CaUer-Tm very anxious to see Mt.
Wrounds. When will he be at hOme2
The Lady-Im sure I can't tell you,
He never tells me that.
CaUer-O' / beg pa ardOn, I thought you
were Mrs. WrOunds.
The Lady-SO l am.-Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-19
ANNUAL NETTING.


Southern Stock Yards Corporation.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THIS
corporation for the election Of
Board OF Directors will be held at the
office Of the corporation on West
Broad Street, In Henrlco county. va,
at i r. NJ, JUNE 81, 1908.
T. "A. fSNIYTH,
Secretary Treasurer n
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the southern Manu-
featuring Company WILDE held at
the company's offices, Nos. llfand 10
South Twelfth Street, Richmond, Va,
on WEDNESDAY,, JULY IL, 1905, at
12 o'clock noon. BY order OF the
President.
A, EDWARD ROEBER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
THF; NEXT. MEETING OF THE YIR-
ginia state Board Of Dental Exam
liners VIII be held at the University
+ College or Medicines, Richmond. Vlr-
GINA, on uESDAY, JULY IL, 1905,
beginning at a. M.
(Slgned) r, II, WALk Efs
"a y NJ s i secretaIx.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-19
MUCH BUILDING ACTIVITY
permits for Repair. and New Structures Is

Permits for Repairs and New Structures Is
sued by Inspector,
Building Inspector Henry C. Beck issued
the following permits yesterday:
II. r.. Dyson, to repair frame dwelling at
No 221i vcnable Street; cost, SIS.
First Presbyterian Church. to repair
brick church on the north side of Grace be-
tween Jefferson and Madison, by erecting ono
room on the second -story in the rear; COST
$1,000.
atessrs. straus & Guns. to repair brick
store at No. s24 East Broad Street; cost,
$3.50
william n. Scott. to repair a. frame store
at No. 1904 East Franklin Street. cost. ST5.
william II. stokes. to repair frame
dwelling at No, 101i st. John, Street. ny
building two-story bay window, frame
perch and raising the roof; cost, $500.
II. n. Nolte. to repair brick dwelling at
No ia East Canal Street. by erecting
brick addition In the rear. cost. $500.
j. NJ. .Iohnson. to erect a frame dwelling
on the east side OF Thirty-fourth Street bc-
tween Broad and Marshall; cost. 5000.
q. W. Taylor to erect frame shed In
rear OF No. 1901 East Broad: cost. $3.50.
j. j. Miller, to erect frame dwelling on
the north side of Catherine Street between
Hancock and Harrison Streets; cost, Sf650.
J. NJ. Charley, to erect double franc
tenement. two dwellings,, the east side
OF Pine Street between China and Spring
Street: cost. $1,000.
j. j. schmlnk, to erect one-story frame
shop in rear of No. 6l5 Albemarle Street;
cost, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-19

WANTED, no BUY, IIOuSNHOLD3
1851 ss aE