davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05

Advertising is absolutely the best light you can install in your place of business. With this character of illum- inator 1t is not impossible for the blind to see.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05
Probate Judge,

The undersigned begs leave to an nounce that he will be candidate for the office of probate judge of Gila county, subject to the action of the democratic county convention.
 J. c. EVANS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05

John A. Johnson's name was cheered for sixty-ive minutes in that recent Minnesota democratic convention. That was going some-for a governor, tool
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05

Don't be bothered with bill col lectors,'' admonishes an Fl Paso mer- chant. How lonely we would be with out callers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05

It seems that there is another person at large in this world anxious to bask in the limelight ninety days or so as Lillian Russell's husband.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05
For Probate Judge.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Probate Judge subjecto the action of the Democratic County convention.
 P. c. ROBERTSON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05

Tucson boasts of being "the prettiest town in the territory" which is just another evidence that beauty is only skin deep.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05

The Atlanta Georgian calls attention to the fact that ohoopee. Ga, is located in Toombs county. From this We infer it is dead town.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05

We imagine Mrs. Frederick Pinney Earle is about ready to admit that the "afinity'' business isn't what it was cracked up to be.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05
For Sheriff,

The undersigned begs leave to an. nounee that he will be candidate for the office of sheriff of Gila county, sub. ject to the action of the republican county convention.
 W. P. KELSEY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05

A Chicago man deciding he was too highly educated to live, took poison and died. We see. where he possessed at least a grain of sense.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05
For Sheriff.

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Sheriff of Gila county, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention.
 A. II. STERNS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05
For Justice of the Peace

l hereby announce myself as can didate for justice of the peace, Globe precinct, subject to the action of tb' democratic convention.
 J. HARVEY HARRIS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05
For Sheriff

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of sheriff of Gila county, subject to the action of the democratic county convention.
 J. H. THOMPSON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05
ror County Recorder

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of County Record CT, subject to the action of the Demo cratic County convention.
 E. T.. STEWART.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05

"Why is a tea store7" asks Tue son advertiser. Forced to confess that's a little too steep for us.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05

"Let's see; isn't it almost time for Prince de Sagan's silver wedding?" in- quires the New York Mail. Or his di- vorce.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05
For President WILLIAM J. BRYAN For Vice-President JOHN w. KERN
 For Delegate MARCUS A. SMITH

Who has the best show, Thompson or sterns? Oh, let's see, Ringing brothers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-05

Canvas awn,ngs-Globe Paint Co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-14

Chicago, their starting point being
Tacoma. MIR Raupp left Tacoma IL.
days ago together with Rem Coleman
and Oscar Holland, but upon their
arrival at Spokane Oscar gave up
the walk and returned home because
OF an attack of blood poison In both
feet and Coleman also abandoned the
walk at Spokane, lacking clothes to
continues, although he was possessed
of as many clothes as Raupp is to-
day
The pedestrians travelled today to
this place from Spokane. While In
the latter city they made their APP
pearance before the Athletic club and
expected that they would show them
the courtesy Of permitting them to
give little exhibition In the gym
nasium so as to pay their way
through but they were turned down.
Raupp is determined 10 reach Chi
cago on foot and to break the Weston
record and so far has done so. though
Weston travelled In summer and
Raupp is travelling in the winter.
In speaking OF the lack OF encourage
ment given them In Spokane by the
Athletic cub and the many reverBes
they had met with In general, RAupp
said. You can say from me that
am going through 10 Chicago and
am going to walk; ! am going 70
break Weston's record and to do IL
I will not need the assistance OF the
Spokane Athletic association"
Raupp has so far travelled i35
miles, and much OF this has been
through rain and snow and over bad
roads, a part OF the walk being over
the Cascade range. He has been on
the road l2 days. making HIS daily
average In miles a little less than 81
a day. He and Wright expect TO reach
Chicago that is to make the entire
trip OF 1900 miles In II weeks.
Raupp will give an exhibition In
feature strength aud will also give n
lecture ON physical culture AZ the
Palm this evening. This Ii the means
adopted by the boys to pay their way
through and keep themselves in
clothes during their journey. They
will leave here tomorrow enroute for
Butte.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-14
UNIVERSITY is PROSPEROUS
New Equipment and Many Changes
Add to Efficiency.

New Equipment and Many Changes
Add to Efficiency.
THE attendanceat the state univer-
sity this year has been the largest in
the history of the institution said
Francis Jenkins, bursar of the uni
versity to a representative of the
Press yesterday afternoon. Continu
ing, Mr.. Jenkins said: Il have order
ed since school began In September
twenty dozen tablet chairs for class
room purposes and ten dozen of the
same kind OF chairs for the library
and l find that we are short and
shall have to place another order for
more chairs in the near future. The
attendance this year is about 430.
This compared with that of a year
ago represents an increase of 80 per
cent. The Morrill, hall was complet-
ed last fall and this has been of great
assistance to us. In 1t is located be-
side the agricultural department,
the library which was removed from
the gymnasium building and many of
the classes that formerly met In the
gymnasium now meet in Morrill, hall.
This as / have said has been a great
help In that 1t has relieved the con-
gested condition of the gymnasium so
that We can use the lower floor for
gymnastic work.
Speaking of added improvements
and Of the installation of new ma
chinery. Mr.. Jenkins said: a
new testing machine has just been In
stalled in the civil engineer depart
ment and this, together with the diff,
ferent appliances that go with IL
makes this department second to none
in the northwest. DR.. Little Is in
charge of this department and owing
to the increase OF work will be given
an assistant on the first OF next month
"A forge building has recently
cen erected and supplied with FORCES
blowers and tools Of all descriptions
Beside this lays and electrical motors
have been installed in the electrical
and mechanical department, making
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-14
LANE. TRAGEDY INQUEST

A coroner's inquest was held
last evening at Lane over the re-
mains of Rhoda Norton, who was
murdered yesterday afternoon by
Henry Beythan, and over those of
Beythan, who after numbering Miss
Norton and attempting to murder his
wife, took his own life by shooting
himself The coroner's jury was pre-
sided over by Mike Wall. justice of
the peace, but had not up till late this
afternoon returned a verdict, but is
expected to do so this evening.
At first no cause seemed assigna-
BILE for Beythans terrible deed save
that of temporary insanity. 1t was
learned, however, this afternoon that
for some time Beythan had sought
to control the actions of Miss Norton,
who is his sister-in-law, with refer
ence to her companionship with GER
tain gentleman at Lane, and partic-
ularly had he objected to her keep
ing the company of Claude Quarles,
son of J. p. Quarles, the Lane mer-
chant. Claude Quarles, 1t is learned,
was in the company of Miss Norton
Sunday, the day before she was shot
by Beythan. AS near as can be learn
ed this seems to have aroused Bey-
than's jealousy and while In a At of
anger that probably bordered on in
sanity, he killed Miss Norton. He
then sought to kill his wife. who was
in the room with Miss Norton when
Beythan made his entrance. The wife
witnessed the shooting and tainted.
Beythan fired at her but missed. See
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-14

these two departments up-to-date In
every respect. A new instructor, Pro-
lessor Hutton, was placed in charge
of these departments late last fall
He is a man OF ability and under his
supervision these two departments
Will be made equal, II not superior. to
any other like departments existing
in any of the Northwest colleges.
THE mill building is at present be-
ing equipped with a stamp mill, con-
centrators, a grinding mill and roll
crushers. and this coupled with the
fine assay building rounds the mining
department out to full completion
A student now taking a course in this
department will be prepared practic-
ally as well a. theoretically when he
completes 1t to go out and take up his
work.
The contractor has a large force
OF men at work building the super
tructure on the foundation OF the ad-
ministration building. The work on
this building, owing to the congested
condition of the university. will be
rushed forward as rapidly as possible
The contract calls for the completion
of this building by the first OF next
January. This building will be a
great deal larger than the old admin,
istration building and when com.
pIeted will be one Of the handsomest
buildings OF its kind in the west
The first of the month c. E. Dyor.
ak was made instructor In the physic.
al department and track coaching al
the university. Mr.. Dyorak is a grad
uate of the University of Michigan
and was AT one time captain OF the
Michigan foot ball team. He was tbs
holder Of the pole vault record at1i-s
for several years and during his last
year in college vaulted 12-1. He VOL
the Olympic championships at the St
Lewis exposition In 1904 and holds
the record at lis. He Is at the pres
ent devoting his time to instructinl
in gymnastie training. but as soon al
the weather permits the teams to 60
on the track, all OF his time will b.
devoted to track training"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-14
BRACELET cIuE 10 MURDER
Albring Mystery May he solved BY
Saloon Keepers Evidence.

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. lf.-That
Keeyil Albring. formerly of Spokane.
and whose mother was prominent In
club circles here. was Ia his place on
the morning OF December IS. two
days after he mysterlously disappear
ed from Hillyard. is a Arm eonYic-
ton of John Jahde. who conducts
saloon at Front avenue and Division
street
On that day q youth. whom Jahde
has positively Identified az Albring.
was in the saloon displaying a brace
let OF gold nuggets. which IN an un-
guarded ommeut he iniimated was
the property OF a woman and which
he appeared willing TO sell.
Young Albrings body was found
lying IN a clump OF stumps about so
feet from the Lidgerwood road. about
two miles west OF Mead. Wash. Sun
day afternoon By posse of search
ers, He Is believed to have ben muir
dered on the day he disappeared By =
young man known as Cook. whom
Albring's father hired on December
! 6 and with whom young AlbrinE
drove to HiIlysrd on the same day
This was the day Aibrlng dropped
on, OF sight
On the night OF December rs, the
DAY Albrings disappearance vas re-
ported TO the police. the night squad
OF patrolmen as notIfed OF the fact.
and while making inquiries at
Jahdes saloon. Patrolman Walter
Hogan was told b. the proprietor
that a young man answering Al
brings description had been in his
place that morning A week later
Jhade was shown q photograph Of
the missing youth and positively i'd
entitled Il as a likeness OF the young
man who had been in the saloon on
the morning of December Is.
This young fellow came in about
10 O'Clock on the morning Of the
| TConfinuRd IN PAGE IL
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-14
DISC ONTNUE SPOKANE TRAIN
Report That N. p. Passenger Service
Is to be CurtaiIed.


Is to be CurtaiIed.
LEV VISION, Idaho, Jan. IA
rumor il persistent that the Northern
Pacific will still further curtail the
passen ger service on the Palouse
branch by stopping one of the pas
senger trains at Moscow, thus making
the time card show one train each
way between Spokane and Lewiston
and two a day each way between
Spokane and Moscow.
Several weeks ago the Moscow ac-
commo dalton train was discontinued
and the scheduled on the Palouse
branch rearranged, but the road still
offered double daily service between
Spokane and Lewiston. 1t Is said
that travel has been so light that one
of the trains will be discontinued and
the Moscow local put in service be-
tween Spokane and Moscow
The officials around Northern
Pacific headquarters disclaim any
knowledge of the matter, but there
is no doubt but that the question has
been discussed. The travelling pub
lie is sure to object.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-14

ing her fall, he probably believed he
had killed her and then suicided by
shooting himself.
Beythan was % years of age and
he and his wife had resided in Lane
about six months. Prior to their com
ing to Lane their home had been in
Muskegon, Mich. They had been
married about six years. but no child
rem had resulted from the union.
Rhoda Norton was 20 years of age
and resided with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Norton. Beythan
and his wife had also made the Nor
ton residence their home since their
arrival in Lane.
Judge Hedal, who this morning
in pursuance to request by the cor
oner of the county, left for the scene
to hold an inquest, returned on the
Idaho this evening. Judge Hedal
states that when he arrived at Lane
he found that the inquest had already
been held by Mike Wall. who claim
ed he had been authorized by the
county coroner to hold 1t. Upon as
pertaining these facts Judge Hedal
Immediately returned. He stated that
when he left Lane the jury had not
then returned a verdict in the case.
He also stated that the funeral of
Beythan was held this afternoon and
that the funeral of Rhoda Norton
would be held tomorrow. Judge He'd
al was asked as to what was eonsid-
cred the cause of Beythan' IS
atrocious deed. but failed TO throw
any light on the subject.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-14
CALIFORNIA JOE" is DEAD
Aged Indian succumbs at Spalding-
Friend to Whites.

sPALDING. Idaho. Jan. l4.-Joe
Amero, better known as California
Joe" a California Indian, died here
Friday and was buried Sunday. Am
ero was a man that was well liked
by the whites, for during the Neg
Perez war he was a great friend and
saved many a life by giving warning
that Indians were approaching. He
was the owner of the Horseshoe bend
on Salmon river and owned large
bands of cattle on that range, but
when the whites began running stock
in that part of the country Joe's time
was Of short duration. He could use
the rope with any of them, he said.
but he could not use the branding
iron fast enough and consequently
went out OF business. He was adopt
ed by the Nez Perces and was given
an allotment on the reservation. the
rent from which supplied his wants,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Following Is a list of real estate
transfers for KoOtenai county as fur
nished By the Panhandle Abstract
company:
Anton Carlson to Arnold Kruger,
part of lot %. section IA, township
so north. range 4 west, $500.
W. o. Wheeler to State Bank Of
Commerce, part of lot l, block 9. no
town given. $500.
A c. Ellis to S. K. Meyers. lot IL.
block A. o'Brien's addition to Occur
d'AIene, $S75.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-14
PEOPLE PERISH
IN THEATRE FIRE
Panic Follows and Many Lives Are
Crushed Out

such proportions that IL was almost
for. the police force, which
had been augmented by a score of
men from Pottstown and Reading, to
keep the people back. One woman,
who said she had lost her entire fam
lily in the thearter, was with Difficult
ty restrained from throwing herself
into the flames.
List of Victims.
BOYERT0WN, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
list of dead so far as known is:
Mrs. Frank Cullen.
Lulu Fogler.
Mrs. Daniel Gabel.
Daniel Kramer.
Lottie Kramer.
Fred Godschall.
Mrs. Fred Godschall.
Elisha Reinert.
Harry Toms.
Mrs. Harry Reinhardt.
Mrs. George Romig.
Herbert Godschall.
MRS. Herbert Godschall.
Blanche Boehl.
Ellen GodschaTl.
Mabel Graft.
Mrs j. ]. Becker.
Three children of Mrs. Becker.
Mabel Hochl.
Lottie RAIDER.
John RAIDER.
Charles Lehye.
Daniel Krause.
Morris Anderson.
James Anderson.
Mrs. James Anderson.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs
James Anderson.
Mrs. Carrie Weand.
Franklin G. Leidy.
A. Foreman.
Mrs. Foreman.
Charles Lowry.
Jennie Kennie Kunz.
Miss Mary Tabor
Harry Foreman.
Mrs. Harry Foreman.
Two children of Mrs. Harry Fore
man.
A daughter of Amos Engle.
Clara HaltZman.
May Bauman; all of Boyertown
Mrs. Ephriam Johnston.
Miss Johnston, a daughter.
Mrs. Amos Hartman.
| Wife of DIR. Francis.
Frank Boyer.
William Boyer.
| E. H. Boyer.
Anna Dorr.
Mrs. Anna Bauman.
Herbert Johnston.
Mrs. Herbert Johnston.
Daughter of William Boyer; all o
New Berinville,
Mrs. heuben Hoffman.
Oscar Mench.
Miss Lizzie Seigler.
Mary Renich; all Of Gilbertsville
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-14
SAYS ALDRICH BILL Is BAD
J. Il. Forgan Believes Would Affect
Bond Values.

CHICAGO, Jan. thames B.
Forgan. chairman of the Chicago
Clearing House association. in a let
ter to Senator Hopkins, made public
yesterday, declares that in his opinion
the effect of the proposed Aldrich
currency measure, If enacted. would
be to enhance the value of municipal
and railroad bonds.
He also said that no bank could az
ford to avail itself of privileges of in
creasing its circulation at an
interest rate of at least seven
per cent and that the taking out OF
currency would nullify the object for
which it was provided by giving no
tice that an emergency exists and
starting a panic.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-14
Agony Of Mothers.

The night was one of waiting and
anguish. The shrieks of mothers.
who had rushed to the scene as soon
as they learned of the fire, were pitt
full. As the night wore on the crowds
surrounding the building grew to
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-14
BEAT wEsToN's RECORD
Athletes ON Long Tramp Stop In City
Today.

Carl Raupp. better known TO the
athletic world as young sandow. pro-
fessional wrestler and holder OF the
worlds record for strength at 40
pounds. is in the city. Accompanying
Mr.. Raupp is Ward Wright and the
two are making their way on foot to
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-14

CONTINUED on Page -
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
Gbe Nrm2Dork gribmt1e.
sTNDAY. AUGUST %, 1908.

M Andrew Lang is an artist among uahS-
kto- b,,t hc does not consider it an easy tnihg
90 ,,1t into one language the quality OF sen
<o,,, ,,-ri+tan in another Though it is so easy
N road he says, French is most dllncult
,,nguaoa to translatc-that is, IN style WHICH,
aoes any iustfce to the original 1t is really
moro diaicult than Greek poetry; and that Is
h,rd c,oucb" He adds these characteristic re-
marks:
l,ay, often wished that one could reWfLse
~. Tffad and odyssey afresh. without iooklns
AT the originals. The result Woulo De ~, moue
,nutnpf more readable, though apSoiute IIou aI
r,,,. ,-ould disappear in the process Alex
& - T,,,r1as who had no Greek, wanted "
t-ansIata Homer in that way, from pre-eAisl Nis
Ing Frenc! Latin translation one one te-a taS go
nose \ translator of dumas IS ny .l5ro Iter -
i,,y ,,f-atirs of style; the great AleXahuIe -
rs,5,Il, for the story's sake, IN the usmai a
r,,,eb-3 3nd-ready language OF trahsidlol9c
French of NJ. Anatole France, IKE tiSt @ vi -
ophe Ciautier is 4 very dlllefeil. II @ al' ~ 1T6So
49,, Il = NTorte Amoureuse,' and failed, from
ihc y.yy title onward The AInor0us DTa0
woman" clearly viii not do. The Dead he-
wan. VAS not more satisfactory. How can you
7ur,, The title into English? The vampire
Love" Is coarse and does not lnolcate TIC SeA
1 giye il up.
Mr. Lang makes, out of his own experience,
. suggestion as to the study of French Tor pur-
noses of reading. Having failed to acquire the
tongue at school, he says, Il learned 1t by the
simple process of reading Balzac without dlc-
1jonar-y He is not good TO begin with, as ne s
4-uU If technical words but gradually they are
,.vni,fne.l nv the context The reader who de-
>,.r,. to familiariZe himself with older French
:, tf,a same way will find no more delightful
discipline than in the pages of Rabeials anu
M"u5aigne.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

tbor, m having rendered a solid service TO
o-.bitocts and all lovers of architecture They
t,,,.o NOT made an academic study of their SUD-
iect They have gone for practically and not
ONLY, do honor to the past, but assemble MA
teriaI full Of suggestion for the present
Tudor architecture illustrates one OF the Liios'
intimately human phases of the art III rehec'7
social conditions in which the spirltual arooi
and mysticism of the Middle Ages so essen
tiaI to the erection of the great catheui''i7'
gave place to just the daily needs ana pu'e''
mundane ambitions of a people closely AKIN 10
ourselves As the influence of the ItaIah ne
naissance advanced it powerfully surfeu 'N'
lamentations of men; but your TUDOR pIlio7'
nobleman or yeoman had in his piood i'o' -
much \ love of aesthetics a 1Ove- OF strength
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

on large scale. enables the historian to en-
force his argument with really adequate Illus
trations. The present publication is, indeed
chiefly an affair of superb plates, reproductions
of good photographs. and, what we appreciate
even more measured drawings. While Messrs
Garner and Stratton provide an interesting In
troductory essay and ample descriptive text
the latter in it's turn being freely illustrated
they rightly rest their principal claim TO atten-
ton upon their documentary evidence This,
in the first of the three portfolios in which
their work is to be completed, is of such a high
order of excellence that one need not wait for
the last instalment In order to congratulate
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
SONNET.

so one who has been long IN CITY peht
-ris very sweet TO look into the falr
And open face of heaven-to breathe prayer
t.rU in the smile of the blue armament 49,.
who is more happy. when with heart coh'e''
Iratic;lei he sinks into some pleasaht idi'
0e yyavy- grass and reads debonalr
And gentle tale of love and langulsnment'
Ceturning home at evening WIN ah Cd ear
Itching the notes of Philomel-an eye
tE,fching the sailing cloudlet's bright career
a. rslourns that day so soon has eIS glaea tear PS
even like the passage of an angel ,ti es
That falls through the clear ether sheii'iS'
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
TUDOR 1RCHITECTL ne.
Il Fascinating Page an the Soc'at
History of England.

THE DOMESTIC ARCHITECTTRE3 3r.,,1Gn 0F fNfI- ~,
land DURING THE TUDOR PEfi9go- +bree zee
irhomas Garner and Arthur Stratton IN ~ w ~
naTts Folio Part I. TX, PIP 81 importer pS
Charles Scribncr's sons
This is a splendid contribution to the H'eid
ture of English architecture; one OF those p''AS
which are Indispensable alike to the practitloiie
and the student. The most luminous OF 'eA.
books must yield as a source of pleasure anu
instruction to the work which, being proouceN