davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-09
Charles B. La Dean made bust

Charles B. La Dean made a bust
ness visit to Spirit Lake today.
Professor Walter Allen made a
business trip to Spokane yesterday.
Judge r. T. Morgan made a bust
ness visit to Rathdrum this morning.
Jean Murray departed this morn
ing for her homestead on the Little
North Fork.
Joseph Fallon departed for Wal
lace this morning. He expects to be
away for couple of days.
James H. Hart, who is suffering
from a severe attack of la grippe and
neuralgia. is said to be no better to-
day.
Workmen commenced work in the
construction of the Nixon block, next
to the Idaho Mercantile on Sherman,
this morning.
w. p. Callow is filling the place of
Harry McCabe as drug clerk during
the latter's absence from the Occur
d'Alene Drug store.
A party composed of Fred Burgan,
E. A. McCarty and w. H. Lafayette
made visit to Wolf Lodge today for
the purpose of looking over some hay
lands.
G. A. Brown has rented the
Princess rink for another year, and
as in the past will use it for the pur-
pose of entertainments, skating and
dancing.
The remains of Joe Steinman, who
recently died at the hospital, were
shipped this afternoon by the Occur
d'Alene undertaking parlars to st.
Maries, MINI.
w. H. Thomas and Burk Everett
arrived from Michigan today. They
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Nc
Carly, and are making a tour of the
western country in search of real es-
tate investments.
H. L. Olson of Moscow will install
a photograph gallery in the upper
story of the Wiggett block. Mr..
Olson has had years of experience in
the photograph business and will
make his gallery modern and up to
date.
The Horace K Turner art exhibit,
which was to have been given here
between April and IL, has been
postponed because of the county
teachers institute until April 22 to
%. 1t will be held in the high school
building.
The northwest one-quarter of the
southwest One-quarter of section 3.
township so, range west. contain
ing 40 acres. was sold today by
Michael ]. Gilman to William o'Neil.
The land is an orchard tract and is
commonly known as the Frances
Ayotte ranch.
At the fire drill held this afternoon
at the Roosevelt and Central schools
the buildings were cleared, the
former in so seconds, and the lat
ter in So. This is a good and fast
record, but it is believed by those in
charge that by constant drill this can
be reduced at least Is seconds.
Lately 80 many people drink Cold
en- Grain Granules, the pure cereal
coffee. AS long as people want to
drink something with their meals.
there is nothing healthier than this
system building drink. Children
will do well by using IL and nervous
people Will ind 1t very strengthen
ing.
The launch recently constructed by
the Home Electric Supply company
was christened and launched at San
der's beach at IL o'clock yesterday
morning. Jean Murray christened
the launch Lark" After IT was
launched a run across the lake was
taken with the boat. The Lark is a
yraIl-eonsfructed boat and fs to he
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
MEDICAL

medical and surgical treatment at
Creighton Medical college, 18th and Dav-
export SITS; special attention paid to con-
finement cases; all treatment supervised
by college professors. Phone Douglas
1857. Calls answered day or night.
Q3)-123
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

~Births-Frank Holub, 1917 South Twelfth
street. boy; Christ ~Jorgensen. 19 Martha
street, boy; John Kyhl, 25D South Ninth
street, girl; Fred Lane, 2S0f Dodge street,
girl; r., j. ~Stackhouse, 32Os Marcy street,
boy; James Tolstrup. 1902 Jackson street,
girl: Ulysses Cheney, 1913 North Thirty
sixth street. girl; John p. Bailey, 1743
South Ninth street, boy; Charles Crawford,
1873 CASTELAR, street, boy; John Trummer,
1I25 South Nineteenth street, boy; N. Wine,
1876 Cunning street, boy.
Deaths-Theodore Richley, 1850 South Fiji
teentn street, 4 months; Anna Mae Fo-
garty, Fourteenth street and Capitol ave-
nue., 2 days; Arthur c.. Kurtz Slt9 South
Thirteenth street, / day; Anna Mahoney,
l0l5 North Twenty-flrst street, oil; Baby
Elkins, ia South Twenty-eighth street. l
10, Frances M. Strapliv, 11s2 Douglas street,
u; Nancy Stanley, 2920 Poppleton avenue.
tieth straet a.. Helen ElIgenia Giin,ore t9ik
Capitol avenue, S; Frank Dickson, Sixth
and Pierce streets, 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Want . ads


Advertisefnents Tor the want ad
viii he taken until ~ m. for
che edition and until o p. M
for the morning and Sunday editions
Cash must accompany all orders Tor
want ads and no advertisement VIII
be accepted for less than 10 cents Tor
first insertion.
Rates apply 20 either The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Always count six words 60 a line
Combinations of initials or nurnberS
count as one word.
CASH RATES FOE WANT
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
insertion, per line, 10 cents. TIVE or
more consecutive insertions, per line,
q cents. Each Insertion made on ode
days, 10 cents per line. $3.50 per
line per months excepting that
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,
when accompanied by cash, the rate
will bet One Insertion, a cents per
Iiney three or six consecutive tnser-
lions, 3 cents per line each tnsertton1
seven or more consecutive insertions,
2 cents per line each insertiOnj %
cent@ per line per mOnth.
Want ads for The Zee maj ne heht
at any of the following drug stores
one IL your "eOrneF druEgist"-they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your Rd will be Inserted just "a"
promptly and on the same rates as at
the main office in The Bee building y,
seventeenth and Farnann streetst
Albach, w. c., 10th and Fsrnam.
Beranek, s. A., 1908 s. 18th 81.
Becht Pharmacy. 79O s, 18th 81;
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Net.
Bemis-Park Pharmacy, SSd and Cunning
Blake's Pharmacy, 2S2S Sherman Ave
Coughiin, c.. r., 9Th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Hin Pharmacy, 22lS Military Ave
Conte j.. B., 31st Ave. and farnam 81
Crissey Pharmacy, oath and Lake SIS
Cermak. Emil. l2et-s s. 18th ST G,
Ehiers, b. H., 2S02 LeaVenwortn SI
Foster g. Arnold, 21S N. 18th St
Freytag, John j., 1914 N. Path 81.
Florence Drug Co., Florence. Neb.
Goldman Pharmacy, 10Th AID a sts'
GGTssnO1sR' 8. 4. 1879 1879 9 i lSts 81 81.
Hayden. William c., 900 FaTnam -. g..
Ifanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 S. 18th st.
Hoist, John, 624 N. 18th st.
Huff, A. l.. 29A L~eaveDworth St
King, II. g., 2338 Farnam st.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 1904 y. 24th st'
Patrick Drug Co., 1902 N. oath St
Lathrop, Charles E., 1924 n. Path st.
Peyton, l.. e.. oath and Sts.
Saratoga Drug Co.. Gath st. and Ames
Ave.
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Co.. 18th and
schaefer, August, 9Os1 N. 18th st.
Schmidt. j. H.. oath and Cunning SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy, Goth and Grace SITS.
Worth. o. H.. Goth and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Ostrich Plumes.

BEAUTIFUL heavy French droop plumes,
II inches, S2.45, worth s.. Other grades
half retail store prices. Address l2l4 Har-
ney. Tel. Red s5l6; our agent will call
Q6)-729
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
NEBRASKA IMPROVED FARMS.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT-35-acre fruit farm, on paved
road, II mile from car. Call Webster
S02l between 6 and Z p. m. (2D-M2O 1Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

DRUGS at cut prices; freight paid on all
$40 orders; catalogue free. SHERMAN q
Mcconnell Drug Co, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
OFFERED FOR SALE

Typewriters and Sewing Machines.
CContinued)
INTERPRETATION you buy or rent
ono examine the L. c.. Smith a Bros
writing in sight machine; write for cata-
logue. Call or phone b. +. Swanson Co.,
Inc, dealers. 1914 Farnam, Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
INK BARRELS

have on hand a number of these bar
rels which we will sell at SOC each. They
are fine for rain water or ashes. Call at
press room, Bee Publishing Co. Q0-2U
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
CAsH RATEs FOR WANr ADs.

CASH RATES For WANT AUS'
REGULAR CLAssIFICATIoN One
insertion, per line, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive insertions, per line,
o cents. Each Insertion made ON ODE
days, 10 cents per line. $3.50 peF
line per months excepting that
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

1902 No. 2Sth Ave, Z rooms, SIS.
S517 Seward, 8 rooms, SIC.
Both phones. Bemis, PaXton block.
ub)-M7S0
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Wire Gable for Sale

We have three pieces of y inch cable. $50
to $50 feet each, for sale at a reasonable
price. Call on engineer, Bee Bldg, Omaha.
I6)-276
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

Would you like to speak a few
words to 100000 people every
daN2 Then use "sBEE want ads"
OFFERED FOR RENT

Houses and COttages.-COntinued.
HOUSE for rent. 3115 Burt st. Q5-us
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

ANY poor girl in need of a friend call OF
write to the matron of, the Salvation
Army Home for Women at SS24 N. oath
St.. Omaha. Neb. uO-m5S9
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS

LOANS of 500 10 5000 ON Omaha resi-.
dence property.
O'kEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
lo01 N. Y. Life Bldg.
(2D-76a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

Typewriters and sewing Machines.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

PAYNE, BosTwICK & CO., ". Y. Life.
Private money; %U to 5000: low rate.
(22)-75a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

WANTED-City loans and warrants. w.
Farnam Smith s. Co.. 1920 Farnam 81.
(32)-76s
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Iurse containing s. check and
money; reasonable reward on return. Mrs.
blessing, I'll So. 18th st. Phone Douglas
179. Q9-M2A Is
FOUND-Dark bay horse; owner can have
same by paying for ad and feed. Ad-
dress 24ll N. 18th 81. Q2)-247 Is
UOST-Black Boston bulldog. red collar,
with brass buttons; name TON Lee on
collar; reward II returned to J. e DaV-
idson, liza s. Slst. Tel. Harvey 5456
Q2l-24 10
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

WANTED-Traveling statesmen by local
firm. Experience not necessary. Good
income. Address o GAL, Bee office.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-17
ROOSEVELT IS CONFUSED
MAY SEND SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE TO sGWY ON POSTMASTER QUESTION
United Press reIegraph.cabIe sevloe.)

Washington Feb 174President Roosevelt has indica- ted intention of sending special representative to Skagway and Valdez to investigate and report upon the merits of the respective candidates for the postmastershp at those places.
 Governor Hoggatt and Delegate Gale making the mat ter of these appointments fight for the establishment of principle precedent Hoggat has gone into it with all the strength at his command Gale working though thing than his life depended upon it. Gale says it is
 question whether the representative of the people is to be allowed to represent them whether the right of repre- sentaton was accorded to Alaska merely matter of form Hcggatt still insists that the appointments of Gale not fit for the paces So persistent both and many conflicting eegrams arrive daily from the friends of both that the president confesses himself unable to decide the question at such long range and ntimates intention of sending special representative Retrospective places to get the sentiment of the people most concerned as was done in the case of Governor Brady Judge Wickershan and cases at Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-17
(By United Press.)

Pittsburg, Feb. 1.-The flood that has been feared for SO long swept down the city Sa urday night and yesterday, and has caused damage up to this time that will total into the millions. The water reached height of thirty feet, rising above the record for many years, The Ice has gone out of the river and the water is now receding, though it still invades all the business streets in the lower part of the city. Penn av- enue, one of the principal retail streets of the city, is completely under water
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-17
GIVES
 BIG BONDS
(By United PreOs.)

New York, Feb. l7.-CharleS Morse, until lately a millionaire and organizer of the New York Ice Trust, against whom five indictments have been found by the grand jury recently for embez- clement and grand larceny, arrived here from England today. He was arrested as be stepped ashore. He was taken before a committing magistrate and gave bonds for his release in the sum of twenty thousand dollars. The crimes charged to him involve total of hun dred thousand dollars. He insists on his innocence,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-17
SEE THE
 PASSION PLAY

The third of the steroptican lectures given by the Presbyterian Sunday school will be given at the Presbyteri. an church tonight at s o'clock. The
 lecture will be on the "Passion Play
 This play is given every ten years at ober Amergau. This little town of about 1900 people is situated in the val- ley of the Ammer, in the southern part of Bavaria. It was first given because of VOW msde by the people at that place. At the close of the 30 years war pestileuce swept over the country. These people made q VOW that if the plague should be stayed they would act out iu dramatic form she passion of our Lord. According to history and trad l. tion the plague was stayed and, in keep ing with their VOW, the play has beeu acted every ten years since that time.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-17
THE FLOOD AT P|TTSBURG

ard approach is made to the stores by means of beats. All the streets inter- seeing two blocks back from Duquesne Way, the front along the Allegheny river, are flooded two miles out from the Point, at the meeting of the two rivers. The high water in the Alle- gheny is caused by back water from the Monongahela. The loss is chiefly caused by the flooding of business houses and basements, although thou sands of dollars have been lost to ship ping by the crush of ice along the levee. The worst, however, is over.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-17
N0 STOCK
 IN WAR TALK
(By United Pross.)

New York, Feb. 17-Baron Taka- hari arrived here today on his way to Washington. He was beset by news paper interviewers immediately on his landing and talked quite freely. He ridiculed the idea of there being any possibility of war between the United States and Japan, saying there is no provocation to warrant such and that there is DO feeling in his own country against the United States, and inst he does not believe there is any in the United States for w,r.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-17
BIG BUSINESS
 SAYS BERDOE.
500 Men Wanted SkagwayOro Bunkes to be Built
 at Once and Railroad Extension Pushed in April.

"We will want 500 men by April l5tt on our works st SkagWay and in tho vicinity of Whi; i;ehors, la connection with thsbuilding of ore bunkers at the former place and the extension of tho White Pass & Yukon route through the whitehorse copper camp. It would bo useless to attempt to arrange for the labor supply st this early date; but given all the labor we require. the White Pass will be ready to haul ore from Whitshorse camp to tidewster by July 3lSt,"
 This important announcement was made to Vancouver newspaper by A, L. Berdoe, general manager of the White Pass road, upon his return from 8 six weeks business triF which took him to O.tawl, New York and Chicago.
 Continuing, he said: "While in the East learned that the prospects are good for rise in copper within a few months; some authorities even stating that ls-csnt copper will prevail before fall. All agree that it will rise from l4 to 8, least I6 or r cents, and even at l; cents the Whitehorse properties will pay good profits to owners and oDer.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-17

ators.
 It is the intention of the company to erect ore bunkers at Skegway of a capacity of 5000 tons, and work on these will be started on April 10th; in three months the bunkers will be fn- ished, By that date construction on the spur to the mines will be started. An earlier start would be impossible because of the presence of frost iu the ground,
 "While East I closed a contract for the supplying of 600 tons of 45-pOund steel rails for the extension. These rails will reach the coast this month for shipment north. Another rail order will follow later. The company hss bought two 1lO-ton locomotives to be used in pushing the orc train over the summit, and we will require some fifty cars. which will either be built in the north or ou the outside. We have just placed an order for ties and lumber with local sawmills, and shipment of this material will soon be undertaken"
 Mir. Berdoe will remain in Vancouver of and on for month or so, and It is unlikely that he will come north to spend the summer before May 10th.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-17

Jchn Jack, the young chief of the Chllcoot tribe, is seriously i'll at DYea. It is said that he will not recover.
 Susie shaidge, of Flames, and her brother came up from Haines Saturday to see John Jack, vho is their near rel- ative. They went to Dyea yesterday morning in canoe.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-17
AMONG
 THE NATIVES
his innocence,

Three deaths occurred among the na- tives at Haines Friday within an hour. At 4 o'clock in the morning Kean Shaver, an aged native, 70 years of age, died, and only half hour later his wife followed him These died only halt anShour after that of the young mau whose death was noted Saturday
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-17
AUTOS HAVE CROSSED NEW YORK
United Press Telesraph-cable service)

Buffalo, N. Y. Feb. 1.-The automobiles attempting the tour of the world New York to Paris via Berlng Straits arrived here this morning and departed after snort stay They expect be in Chicago Thursday folio wing the route of the Lake Shore railroad All the party are Ill good spirits and apparently enjoying their experience
 They report some very hard travelling across central N6w York The machines carefully overhauled here anu found 10 be in good shape
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-17
DROPS OUT F0R
 PATROL DUTY
CRy United Press.)

Washington, Feb, 17-One of Admi- ral Evans ships, which are in the At lantic squadron, will stop at Tortois island in search of William Jafree, who was stranded there two years ago, and who has never been heard of since.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-17
ID REPAIR
 BROKEN GABLE
tBy United Press.)

Seattle, Feb 1.-The cable ship Burnside is here taking on provisions and supplies for the work O. repair Of the cable broken by tae earthquake west of Sitka. She will sail tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
DOUGLAS Is AFTER
SPECIMEN ORE

H c. Stillman, Woo was sent to the
q Tigre district by the mining com
1ittee Of the Chamber of Commerce
0 collect specimens of minerals for
re Albuquerque exhibit, returned to-
lay bringing with him large num-
ser of very fine specimens of miner
lis from that district These speci-
zens are rare and a great advertise
cent for this country. Mr. Stillman
sports having heard Of the good work
icing done at Naeozari and Mocte-
luna by Charley .Romadka- He states
bat present indications show that
Douglas viii take the finest cOllec-
ions OF minerals TO Albuquerque ever
aiken from the territory. One differ-
nee in this exhibit from exhibits taken
away In former years is that this one
will have exhibits from a large num-
Der OF properties and will be thorough
ly representative Of this great dis
trict.
Mr. Stillman viii 50 over to Sananea
in day or so and will bring back
a fine collection Of minerals The com
mittee are also progressing in fine
shape with the financial end of 1t. All
those interested in the mining business
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
WCRAYW|h GRUUP
HAS CHANGED HANDS
THE King" Reopened, Is Ship
ping Copper 0re-WiIl
Be improved.
fey chas. A. pInsmorel

DOUGLAS, Sept. Especial. y
H. L. Harmon, a mining man from
Hachita, has just returned from Sill
yer City, where he transferred the
Vicraywin group to company, styled
the Vicraywin Mining company. Mr..
Marmion is well known, having been
in the Hachita section for some. time
in charge of the King mine, an inter
mittent producer. The Vicraywin is
a group Of number of very promis-
ing locations made by Mr.. Marmion
personally, and on which it is pro
posed to immediately do much devel-
opment work. The group lies way
up the hill back of the King, and
wherever any work has been done pay
ore has been uncovered. Mr.. Mar
mion believes this group to be first
class in every way and that mine
can and will be made of it.
The King, it will be remembered
was operated for time by different
parties, finally coming into the hands
of San Antonio capitalists who did
some little work and then shut II
down. This was done on reaching
water level, about 400 feet, and tbs
mine was allowed to fill This spring
however. Mr. Marmion partially un
vatered the mine and shipped out Z
| couple of cars Of excellent copper ore
but another shutdown was ordered. Il
\ is understood that a change is beins
effected in the King that will permit
| of its consistent and continuous wcTa
/ ing. and in this case il is the gerera
belief that 1t viii make good pro
/ Queer.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
Whining, SrnelterS and StOCR Quotations

10 emerge from the old conditions OF
individual operations. The invest
ment in dredges and hydraulic equip
ment have reached many millions OF
dollars and, this line of enterprise
seems scarcely more than begun. In
connection with the dredges extern
siye outlay has been necessary for
steam and water power plants for
generating electricity with which the
lines are often necessary, necessitat-
ing many instances OF hydraulic
giants and the other parts. aside from
lumber for fumes penstocks and
such The new style of electrically
driven elevators or lift handling tail
ings from ground being worked by
hydraulic on the creek bottoms also
calls for considerable mechanical
equipment.
The framework of the lifts are en-
tirely of steel and carry steel buck
ct line similar to a dredge. and are
equipped with two large centrifugal
pumps to each lift for handling of wa
ter from the stump 20 the failing
boxes. The hydraulic giant used for
, washing the gravel cSwn TO the lifts
a. ami W TIC ~ PAeAANo o-7SN
in the operation on hills.
The electrical equipment for con-
yeying power is one of the largest
items of expense. Lines from quar-
ter of mile to so miles long are in.
stalled already conveying power, and
heavy wire and Transforming stations
add to the quantity of equipment ma
teria1ly.
In connection WITH each line is the
generating equipment in the form Of
dynamos driven by turbines or steam
plants. Some of the dredges are sup
piled with power from steam boilers
aboard the craft, but the larger con-
Germs have their steam power plants
ashore and electrical lines with which
to convey the electricity to the
dredges. The several big companies
branching out are planning the In
stallment of extensive power plants Of
the most modern character. The
power viii be generated from the vast
natural water courses and conducted
over hills and valleys with copper
wire The many new hill groups or.
ganized for working hydraulic plants
will demand much more new equip
ment before long.