davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09

Predictions that the Panama canal
VIM not pay are even more unwarrant.
ID than the attempt TO OK 40 exact
date for the opening.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09
TO THE PUBLIC

Press will deem it a special
II patrons who fail to receive
paper regularly will report the
to the office, as 1t is our only
of knowing how the carriers
oing their work.
Will pay a reward of S26 for
bee that will convict any one OF
|ng papers after they are delivered
sidences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING CO.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09
DIVORCE FOR BuRLNGAArE
Separated From wife by Decree
Granted Today.

A decree of divorce was granted
to day in the district court to C..
Burlingame from Carrie Burlingame.
The ground upon which the matri-
monial bonds were dissolved was
desertion. Both parties are we'll
known in the city. Mrs. Burlingame
is at the present with her folks In
California. Mr.. BuTlingame will
leave for Washington, d. c., in the
near future, where he will spend
the winter with his folks.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09

Butter wrappers printed At this
once on the right kind Of paper
with the right grade OF ink. to CON-
ply with the pure food Law Of Idaho.
at $3.50 for 1000. The Press Pub
fishing Co, the Print shop By the
laka
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09

Being 9 record Traveller. the Duke Of
the AbruEEl knows where TO look for a
choice variety Of giri
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09
CITY IN BRIEF.

&c dinner at the Normoyle.
pice wen mince meat at Haley's.
bs and messengers, phone 15S.
linery sale at the Elite tomor-
s. Hill Of Wardner is in the
pnberries is cents per quart at
rs.
" novelties in neckwear at
lists.
erybody smokes the Pee-wee
e. Waltham is Harrison visi-
IN the city.
st received new mince meat at
VS. grocery.
ir treatment always at the big
Drug store.
mmission house, 2O2 Fourth
II, Occur d'Alene.
The dining room at Hotel Nor
q is open for business.
A. Gamble and wife of North
ma, are visitors in the city.
We dollars will purchase a beau
hat tomorrow at the Elite.
punty Auditor Quarles was in the
transacting business this fore
al at the Press ONCE and see
silver set offered with the Even
Press.
pecial sale on millinery at the
tomorrow; see the hats on sale
500.
alsomining, paper hanging and
ting. Call up Norlin. Interstate
ne 1863.
Evangelist Huntley will speak at
Gospel tent each night this week
40 O'Clock.
ISIS Emma McComb. head nurse
the Occur d'Alene hospital, is
ting friends at Spokane.
ureka Washing Fluid, Is cents
quart at the City Drug Store.
r money returned If you want
Hand tailored suits and over
IS; finest finish and workmanship
to s42; guaranteed to please
hn-Barr-Chainey Co.. Ltd.
Charles E. Merwin and wife Of
scow, are in the city. Mr.. Mer-
is an. insurance man at that
rhe Women of woodcraft viii give
progressive whist party at Sanders
b. Friday. October 9. Refresh
hts.
FOR sale cheap-my shop and lOt
b or without tools and stock; vii
at a bargain. L. d. Tracy. SIS
birth street.
Come in and try on one OF oul
les suits. Wen make you 1
cial price on one. The Idaho
rcantile Co., Ltd.
FOR first-elass wiring and fixtures
The lowest price for best grade o
rk and material. call on the HOm'
sctric Supply Co.
We prove by comparison that yoV
save from SIS to SIS on q sui
overe0at purchased through as
NIX OF &c. You have choice o
eriai. style. etc. and guarantees
~. Winn-Barr-chainey Co.. Ltd
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09

The Press Publishimg Co. the
Print shop By the Lake. prints for
particular people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09
Ladles' Dreas Sklrt
Ladies' Dress skirt
Ladies all Wool skirt

In various styles and shapes. Prices
ranging from $500 ek M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-09
HE WILL FLY In.
Another Man Expected at Fort Myer
With an Aeroplanc.

Washington. Sept. 9.-Whether A.
NJ. Herring, who is under contract TO
furnish an aeroplane to the sigma
corps, will deliver his machine on
Monday, the day upon when under
the contract it must be at Fort Myer,
is the question that is being generally
asked at the fort.
On February 1 bids for a heavier
tnan-air flying machine were opened
in the office Of the boar dof ordnance
and fortifications and week later a
contract was awarded to A NJ. Her
ring for $20,060 Herring was re-
-quired to deposit $1,000 as an evidence
Of good faith, and IL he does not bring
his machine to Fort Myer this sum
will be forfeited. ACCORDING to his
contract Mr.. Herring was to have de-
livered his machine on August IL, Dut
at that time he secured an extension
of one month. He said then that he
intended to bring his machine 10 Fort
Myer under. its own power, flying from
some point within hundred miles OF
Washington.
The fact that Herring has accom-
plished much as an aeronaut adds to
the interest with which his arrival at
Fort Myer is awaited.
Herring claims to have made a
flight of So miles in his new type of
aeroplane, of which it is said he has
two. Its main features are it's small
size as compared to other machines,
its light construction, a gyroscope at
tachment and two motors which
weigh less than a pound to the horse
power. Its equilibrium is 10 be main
tanned automatically and if the aero
plane is a success it will revoIur1onize
all present ideas regarding heavier
than-air machines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-09

Pullman section of the train man un-
der medium height stepped off of the
front end of the smoking car and
would soon have been lost in the crowd
had not Colonel Wilder S. Metcalf
caught sight of him.
Instantly from half hundred
throats went up the cry, There he
goes and a wild rush was made in the
direction indicated by the rush of Col
Onel Metcalf. General Funston was
shaking hands with Colonel Metcalf
when the crowd began to close in about
the two men and for ten minutes an
informal reception was held on the
platform in front of the Union Pacific
depot.
General Funston was dressed in
civilian clothes and there was moth
ing about the man to indicate that he
is the idol of the fighting Twentieth
Kansas and the most highly honored
man who participated in the Spanish
American war save the military bear
ing which fits him as does his pepper
and salt suit of clothes. The Captain
BOltwood cannon captured in the
Philippines was also on the platform
After period of handshaking with
the Commercial club committee and
others who gathered about him Cen
eral Funston edged his way through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-09
M'CARREN WINS.
Carries 1S of the 90 Assembly Dis
tricts i'm Brooklyn.

New York, Sept. 9.-By carrying
eighteen of the twenty three assembly
districts of Brooklyn. Senator Patrick
H. McCarren today maintained his
political control of Kings county. only
four of the seven revolted districts re-
turning anti-McCarren leaders. VIM.
Emelody in the Fourth assembly dis
trict. William r. MCGUIRE in the
Sixth and William A. Doyle of the
Ninth failed in their efforts to de-
throne the pro- McCarren leaders. In
the Twenty-third. Tenth, Eleventh and
Twenty-second districts the insurgents
were successful. This, however, will
not affect the situation and leaves
McCarren in control of the Democrat
county committee. Despite charges of
fraud. made in advance of the polling
by both sides, very little disorder was
observed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-09
BLACK CATS MEET.
Seventeenth Annual Convention of the
Order of Hoo Hoos.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The Concatenated
Order of Hoo Hoos, fraternal and
social lodge of the National Lumber
mems association began its seven
teenth annual convention today with
impressive ceremonies. The date and
the hour for the beginning of the
three days conclave were chosen with
an eve to mysticism, being the ninth
dav of the ninth month, at 9:09 a. m.
When the gavel fell $1,000 members
of the order were recorded as peing
present, though the number actually
in attendance was in the neighborhood
of 1900. The others were regarded as
present under the rules of the order
which require every member who can
not attend personally to send letter
or telegram stating his whereabouts
and his reasons for being absent. To-
days business session was short and of
a perfunctory nature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-09
classes and crowds thronged about the

classes and crowds thronged about the
stock pens all day long.
The bee show given. by Frank D.
Odell of Lincoln, Neb-, is something
away out of the ordinaIlrv and is at
tracing a lot of attention on every
hand. This man Odell is master of
the craft of beeology. He performs
wonders that would make a Hindu
necromancer or snake charmer stand
way back Mr.. Odell enters a screen
wire cage half full of honey bees ana
handles them as though they were
grains of sand. He pours them down
his shirt collar next to the skin and
sits them through his fingers py the
thousand He was only stung once
Yesterday. Besides this practical
demonstration with the bees Mr.. Odell
delivers a most interestin~ lecture on
the care of bees and the immense
amount of money that is paid for
honey every year. Bee men of Kansas
are deeply interested in this exhibit ana
plan to form a state beekeepers' So
ciety. Concerning Mr.. Odell's lecture,
the president of the Kansas AgricuI-
tural society says: 1T Is worth going
across the state to hear
The Kansas branch of the Red
Cross society has station on the
grounds fully equipped with every
thing for first aid to the injured. The
practical workings of this world wide
society are new in Kansas, but will be
v
Hoch is president of the Kansas
branch which has been newly organ
lied. Judge Taft is president OF the
national association. Kilmaurs King
has charge of the state fair station and
Christ hospital has furnished nurse
and all the equipment needed. Such
a station is a necessity at every great
gathering The work it does is for nu-
manity and not for money.
The display of trophies for Kansas
state fair winners at S. Freidberg's
jewelry store at 5O7 Kansas avenue is
very fine, consisting of prize cup
valued at SIS for the best pair of draft
horses. A prize cup valued at SIS for
the best pair of mules A $50 cup
for the best pair of driving horses. a
$50 cup for the best single driver. =
$50 cup for the grand champion horse.
A $50 cup for the grand champion IN
the cattle exhibit.
o. w Perley of Omaha, Neb. has
steer on exhibition at the fair that Is
claimed to be the finest large steer IN
the world. The animal is a wonder.
weighing $3.50 pounds, measuring 10
feet inches around the body and
standing feet 1 inch high.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-09
TOWN HAD MOVED.
When Federal Officers Arrived to
Serve an Injunction on It.

Granfield, Okla, Sept. "a deputy
marshal from the federal Offices at
Guthrie has arrived here in quest OF
the one-time town of Eschiti. He had
come with writs of injunction against
eighty buildings at that place to re-
starin any attempt to remove them to
Granfield, the new town established
as a compromise of a long fight be-
tween Kell and Eschiti. but when he
arrived the bird had flown and only
two small business houses renamed.
Since Eschiti was a government
town in the recently opened big pas
ture and most of its citizens still owed
part payment for lots, they were
somewhat under the jurisdiction of the
federal court. Accordingly Federal
Judge J. II. Cootteral issued a re-
straining order to prevent their re-
moval Property owners, however,
had been given value for value by the
railroad company upon condition of a
compromise and upon receipt of the
proposed injunction worked overtime
to forestall the court action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-09
LII Is Warm Today.

More fine weather for the State
Wide fair is the program which the
weather bureau promises Topeka for
two days more at least. Throughout
the entire northwest from whence we
receive our weather, the conditions are
favorable to a continuation of the
present climate with possibly a few
slight variations. The conditions are
more firmly settled than at any pre-
vious time this summer. Today there
is a slight wind of ten miles an hour
from the southwest. The temperature
has been five degrees above the normal
for this season of the year. The fol-
lowing are the hourly readings of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-09
CLUB HOUSES BURNED.
PHILADELPHIA Cricketers Sustain a Loss
of $5O,OOO.

Philadelphia. Sept. 9.-One man was
burned to death, two women were seri-
ously injured and several others more
or less badly burned early today In a
fire which destroyed the mems and wo-
mems buildings of the Philadelphia
Cricket club at Chestnut Hill, a su-
burb. '.''-.-'
building when the fire started
Dead.
THOMAS M'HENRY. 65 years old
waiter; burned in his bed.
Injured.
Mrs. Hollis, As years old. caretaker;
seriously burned and bruised in jump
ing from second story window. 49,
Mrs. Driscoll, Mrs. Hollis guest; leg
broken in jumping from window.
John Webb, foreman engine com
pany; badly burned.
Harry Gasner. horseman; burned
about body.
rooms on the second floor of what Is
known as the mems building. When
the women were awakened by the nre
all chance of escape was past. They
started for the room occupied by Nc
Henry to arouse him, but flames had
also cut off that portion of the house
for themselves.
Their bedroom windows were fully
35 feet above the ground. After
frantically calling for help they made
a search for windows. Mrs. Drlscoll
was the first to drop and was followed
quickly after by Mrs. Hollis. After the
two women had recovered from their
fright they told those who had been
alarmed by the fire that McHenry was
in the burning building.
Bands of rescuers were Immediately
formed from the wealthy neighbors
whose residences surrounded the
grounds. Repeatedly these men start
ed up the burning stairways, out each
time were beaten back. 1t was not un-
til an hour later that the charred body
of the man was found in the ruins
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 The
Philadelphia Cricket club is one of the
most famous organizations OF It's klnd
in America. Its representatives have
repeatedly met the champions OF can
ada and England, both on their
grounds at Chestnut Hill, and abroad
The buildings contained many trophies
won in this and foreign lands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-09

Mrs. Rice, except that he denied that
he was to kill Rustin in return for the
poison. He acknowledged receiving
the poison from Rustin and said that
Rustin had placed him on car gong
out toward his home.
81 have been under the doctors care
more than a year, he testified. 1.-The
day before the death of Rustin was
in his office in the afternoon and came
back at night. l wanted medicine TO
make me sleep. He gave it to me-
Two kinds. One was morphine tab
lets; the other chloride of gold. he
told me that enough of the tablets
would put me to sleep forever. l did
not see revolver.
"Then I began taking the morphine
and took eight or nine tablets twice.
He put me on a car and sent me out
toward his house. I walked around,
in a dazed condition, and don't know
just where 1 went, but 1 know it was
two blocks beyond Rustin's home
when 1 woke up. was angry because
I wanted to die; so took the chloride.
That acted as an emetic on the NOR
phine. Then 1 walked all the way
back to town to my room. L have
tried to suicide four or five times be-
fore. but always failed"
Did DR.. Rustin ever talk suicide
to you?" the prosecutor asked.
He never did"
"'In coming back from where I lay
down to die, I had to pass right by
DIR. Rustin's house, but there was no
light there. I don't know where he
was
Mr.. Davis, did you have anything to
do with the killing of Rustin?"
Perspiration stood out upon the face
of the witness which grew livid as he
answered:
mo, did not
You heard the testimony of Mrs
Rice. she says that your agreement
was that he gave you poison on condl-
ton that you, were to kill him first,
and then take the poison. 1t that
true2'
There is nothing in that 1 deny
having any agreement with him. He
did not show me any revolver.s
Frederick A Davis was then called.
He said his brother had lost his family
and became addicted to the morphine
habit He said he had much trouble,
and said it had been a source of much
distress to the Davis family. At this
point Mr.. Davis broke into sobs and
the county attorney asked that the in
quest be adjourned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-09

he has been crowned
AS he passed from man to man he
called them by their names and with
a warm glad to see you'' proceeded
with the reception. He was hurried
INTO a waiting automobile and taken to
the Copeland hotel where a hundred or
more members of the Twentieth Kan
sas were awaiting his arrival. AS he
ahghted from the automobile the mem
bers of his old command gathered
about him and welcomed him most
heartily.
AS some soldier of the fighting
twentieth edged his way through the
crowd, General Funston noting his eff
forts, would extend his hand with a
warm word Of welcome as he called
him by his first name. 1t was not a
mister or titled reception. just about as
an informal affair as could have been
well arranged with eNH,ry member of
the fighting Kansas beaming with
pride, as he shookk the hand of his
commander who has since the war,
been accorded great distinction by the
country for which all of them fought
Among the unassuming who gather
ed in the crowded lobby of the Cope
land to welcome General Funston
was Corporal William B. Trembley of
Kansas City. 1t was Trembley who
Continued on Page Eighty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-09
CHURCH WAR ON CANNON
Methodists Decide TO Carry the Fight
Into the Speakers District.

Baltimore, Sept. 9.-The recent ac-
ton of the legislative committee OF the
temperance society of the NJ z.
church in advising all Methodist voters
who favor the interstate liquor ship
ment" bill, to vote for congressional
candidates who are opposed to the re-
election of Representative Cannon as
speaker, has been followed by the de-
cision of the committee, it is an
nounced at the committee headquar-
ters, to carry the fight into the speak
er's district and recommend that ne pe
opposed for reelection to congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-09
Jerome Is Through With Thaw.

New York. Sept. 9.-District Attorney
Jerome says he is not interested enough
in the Thaw matter to care whether
they take Harry KsfThaw to Pittsburg
or not and added that he knows of no
law by which his removal to another
state might be accomplished. Il have
no authority to oppose his being taken
to PEttsburg He was removed from
my jurisdiction when he was committed
to the asylum said Mr.. Jerome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-09
CARGO OF SALMON LOST
The Ship Lucille Is Wrecked on the
Alaska Coast.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 9-The
steamer Lehua which arrived here to-
day with a cargo of salmon from Bris-
tol bay, Alaska, reports the wreck on
August 10, of the American ship Lu-
cile, commanded by Captain McInnis
During a storm which prevailed on
that day, the Lucille having on board
1890 cases of salmon and 1000 barrels
of salt salmon. parted her moorings at
Nushagak on Bristol bay, lost both of
her anchors with their chains and
went ashore on a sand spit at the
mouth of the Nushagak river. Within
IL hours her masts went overheard and
the ship and cargo became total
loss She had on board 16S men, all Of
whom reached the shore in safety.
The Lucille was a wooden ship of
1,402 tons register, and was owned by
S. B. Peterson of San Francisco. Dur
ing the summer she had been plying
between San Francisco and the
Alaskan salmon canneries and in the
winter months has usually carried
lumber to Australia, returning with
coal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-09
Kansas Prize Fighting Man
Arrives in Topeka.
Met at Train by a Reception
Committee.
OLD CANNON THERE.
Captured + IipinO Relic Dragged
to Depot.
Informal Reception Held at the
Copeland.
CAPT. WATERS SPEECH
Veteran Receives Young Soldiers
With Stirring Words.
The General Makes a Brief Re-
sponSe to Address.
The General Makes a Brief Re-
sponSe to Address.

General Frederick Funston arrived in
Topeka at noon today over the Union
Pacific to attend the tenth annual re-
union of the Fighting Twentieth Kan
sas regiment. A reception committee
from the Commercial club met the train
in automobiles and while the members
of the committee clustered about the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-09

the crowd until he faced a detail from
his old regiment who stood at atten-
ton. He passed down the line and
grasped the hands of the boys who in
the far away Philippine islands stood
behind him and made it possible for
him to achieve the laurels with which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-09
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Sept 9.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Thursday. No
decided change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-09

Continued on Page Eighty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-09

Charles z. Davis eorroborated, to a
large extent, the testimony given by
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-11
ADDRESS 10 TEACHERS

Professor Z G.. Bishop. Of Lincoln.
nebraska, assistant superintendent OF
eluc8tiOn OF his State. delivered a lecture
20 the summer normal teachers at the
college Thursday at IL O'Clock. His
subject was "Ag iculture aud Iss Allied
lpterests Prof. Bishop gave an &C
count of the work that l. being done in
III ~ the schools OF Nebraska, from the
primary schools through the university.
along practical lines He claimed that
agriculture uld be- taught so g. To give
the best natur study. science and farm
Tx. and showed the close relation that
would thereby exist between the school
a M the no &C. Corn was taken AS the
typical study. with which might be
ehted syrup. breadmaki1g. stock
rai-i"g aud practical huusekeep-
ns. he suggested that girls confine
themselves Tor a year TO com bread max
lux. general se wing or handwork. such
a. sofa pillow covers
The address WAS inspiring a. giving an
insight into the possibilities and mat, rial
adv9nta Z Inherent I'm the development
OF this new line Of educational thought
aud Effort.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-11
ENTERTAINED IN BOWLING GREEN
Bowling Green. Y.

Bowling Green, Va, July 9th, 1908.
Miss Louise Hsinc- gave IA most enjoy
able lawn party on "Wednesday evening
Ia honor Oi her guests. Misses Elsie
Wright, Amelia and Parthenia 4. Buck.
OF Richmond Theevening was PLEASANTLY
spent in gam =; ,ach one Of the guests
represented some character "a Mother
Goose. The prize for the b,s, original
rhyme was won 10y Miss Margaret Webb
aud Mr.. X. l.. Beale and the prize for
observation was awarded Miss Julia
Collins and Mr.. Everett. Butler.
Reirs shments We're served, after which
the guests repaired to the parlor. where
they were highly entertained by piano
music by Misses BESSIE Butler and Helen
Rroacdus and singing 10y Miss Florence
Broaddus. Those present were Misses
Miriam Coghill, Bessie Butler, Florence
and Helen broAddus. Estelle and Julia
Collins, Margaret Webb, Edythe Chand
Ter, Elsie Wright, Amelia Buck and Par
thenia b. Buck. and Mossrs Everett
Butler, Hugh Collins. r /. Beale Aubrey
Valentine. Lsiper and Russell Robinson.
Athol Collins. Taylor Chewning, Aubrey
Garrett, and Mrs. W. q. CoghIl. Mrs.
William Magruder Cobb. Miss Blanch
Coghill, Miss Caroline e. BrOaddus, Mr..
aud Mrs. r. A. Coghill and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. &. Valentine