davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-11
CITY IN BRIEF.
cabs ma Messeneers. PhOne Is


Cabs and Messengers, Phone 1853.
VIM. Toms o. Wallace, o n the
city.
Smoke K B. cigars. they are
good.
John F. Schmidt of St. Joe, is in
the city.
H. sharkey of Pierce City. is in
the city.
L. L. Connolly of Harrison. is in
the city.
]. r. Hood is visitor in the city
from Fernwood.
C. c. Edwards Of St. Maries, is
i in the city on business.
A. w. Holmes of st. Joe, is a
business visitor in the city.
G. H. Stone of Mica Bay, is a
business visitor in the city.
r. s. Pierce of Nez Perez, is a
business visitor nthe city.
Metropole U. s. inspected meats.
DR.. H. H. Judd and wife. of Wal
lace, were in the city yesterday.
Miss Bessie Acton left yesterday
for a visit with friends at Harrison
Judge R. T. Morgan has been APP
pointed a notary public by Governor
Gooding.
Double seated rigs at half price
4 All other rigs reduced in price at
Zimmer's.
o. NJ. Butcher and family, returned
\ last evening from a weeks outing
on the St. Joe.
Elmer Doty, one or Harrison's
prominent citizens, is business
visitor in the city.
M. Lindsay, an attorney from
Priest River, was in the city last
evening on business.
Your tin work done promptly and
at reasonable prices at the tin shop
opposite postOfice. c. Perrault.
Archie Acton and George Whiting
are away on an outing trip up the
st. Joe. They will be gone a week
Miss Agnes Burns, who has been
suffering for some time with a seige
of typhoid fever, is slowly recover
ing.
Sewing machines, bicycles, guns
and all kinds of light repairing done
at Perrault's tin shop opposite post
office.
Easton Carr and Arthur Tremper
of Seattle, who has been visiting
with VIM. Sander, returned yester-
day.
| VIII be pleased to quote you prices
on hot air furnaces, cornice work and
sky lights. C. Perrault, the timer.
| 115 Fourth st.
Thomas DEM and wife of Sum-
ner, Iowa, are expected to arrive In
the city today. While here they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Duhrkopf.
4 Metropole U. s. inspected meats.
James McKone, who had his leg
broken while at work on a skid
way at st. Maries, was brought to
the Occur dAlene hospital for treat
i, ment last evening.
Leave information at the Press Of
, fee or phone in your society news.
personal mention or any other item
of interest to the public.
A certificate granting C. j. Kin
solving the right to practice medi-
cine in this state has been filed by
the board of medical examiners with
the county auditor.
Metropole U. S. inspected meats.
l. NJ. Busby, C, H. Potts and C..
A. Bailor, left last evening for Boise
4 AeSs WhSAC bhSy 81 " ESpECSCnt
4 Kootenai county before the state
b board of equalization.
A number of persons submitted
proof on agricultural lands in the
I Priest River forest reserve before the
land Office this morning. The lands
were taken up under the act OF June,
1905
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-11

Great souls are not those who have
fewer passions and more virtues than
the common. but those only who have
KraafsR daaigns.--LA RochefOaeaui6
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-11

..And when" said Mrs. Nuvoreesh.
those Fronch pheasants came by sing
ing the Mayonnaise 1t was too deeply
touching for wOrds."-Success Maya
zine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
HUGHES ODDS SO4RING.
s15 900 on Governor al 70 to s
TAFT MOney Idle at E to /.

1t was reported at the Hoffman House last
Street had placed coo on Hughes at odds Of
10 to 6. The betting at the Hoffman House was
light The best known betting commissioners re-
ported that 81 600 had not been placed by him
since morning. The odds there were to on
Taft during the day. with no takers They
went TO l at night, hut still the Taft money
was unpIaced. The prevailing odds. Hughes
were 10 to :. but there was little Chanler money
coming out at this price.
Even money was being offered that Taft
would get 900 plurality in this state, and
few small wagers were made at that price.
Wall Streets opinion that the attempt nf the
Standard oil interests to jeopardtze the success
Of the Republican national ticket had proved
futile was shown yesterday in the lensthcning
of the odds in favor Of TAFT from to /. the
prevailing figures Friday. to l. Few
wagers We're placed. and those for small
amounts, although abundant Taft money was
offered.
The Odds on Hughes also heightened. 10 to
and 10 to G being asked by the Chanler in
the carly trading. the prevailing odds of the
previous day. and later . to being demanded.
the most favorable odds Yet recorded in :av"r
of the Republican nominee one bet
ported on the curb cf $500 to $3.50 on Hughes,
and a number Of 500 to SEQ bets mad.
On the stock Exchange two bets were reported
one of 5000 to S120 on Hughes and a later
of 500 to so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

Kingston. y Y. Oct. 31.-After hreakneck
dash Of thirty five miles across Orange county
in an automobile this afternoon, campaigning
from Middetown. to Newburg. Governor Hughes
wound up his upstate campaign here tonight
with rousing meeting. Though he spoke to
day in several places which. for various reasons,
have been rated as against him, the Governors
reception was notably favorable. Orange
County turned out splendid meetings and ex-
Governor OdelI predicted that it would give the
Governor a handsome plurality This place,
representing Ulster County. followed suit A.
the end Of his meetings the Governor made a
statement expressing confidence Of notable
victory.
The Governor ended his campaign along the
same lines which ne mapped out at the begin
ming His speeches to-day, which everywhere
aroused enthusiasm. were simply descriptions of
the daily work of the Executive and the achieve
u1ents of the Republican administration in the
last two years simE,ly told but wondrously ef
fective They took hold OF every audience md
some Republican voters who were not Hughes
men before the Governor visited this section
perfenced 4 change Of heart after they heard him
speak
TWO BIG KINGSTON MEETINGS.
Here at Kingston there were two big meetings,
one at the theatre, the otfser at the Young Mems
Christian Association. The Governor at both
told of the regeneration or the state departments
in his two wears Of office and the vast service to
the people represented by the new banking laws.
the gocl roads legislation and the public service
commission laws
1T had been the highest privilege of my life
to serve as Governor of the state he said al
one Dojnt in his speech, "and have had but
desjre TO the best OF my ability to perform my
nIedge to the people and to give honorable
and efficient administration. I don't expect
e,ervbody to agree with / stand on my
,,orxictiors and expect every other to do
the like ] want to simply the best thing
done for the people OF the state
.r am in a position charged with RESPONSE
bflitv and 1 must act according to my best judg
r,ent / cannot please e. cry one. We are con-
S4antiv having people coming into the executive
chamber in matters requiring decisions in re-
card % which. no matter what you do you
going o get into trouble. and you can see
great deal Of disappointment and perhaps re-
Sen+nen that will be occasoned. no matter
,vhsf YOU do so that ycu very soon conclude
what you no doubt concluded before, that you
are goi :; TO do what you think Is right ana let
the consequences take care of themselves
II hope that on next Tuesday we shall have an
overwhelming victory for the Republican ticket.
and that we shall have in the nation an indorse-
,er, If the principles and policies for which the
Republican candidate for President stands, and
that In the state the principles of the admin
istratton of the state will be supported. And
earnestly hope and believe that there will be an
important decision in favor of the conservation
of honest business and the intelligent correction
of wrongs and / earnestly hope and expect that
med oB third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
JOHN B. JACKSON KILLED.
Pittsburg Millionaire and Financier
ThrOzCn from Horse
Icy rel@srspa to The Tribune,

Pittsburg, oct. 31.-John B. Jackson. one OF
the best known men of Pittsburg, was almost
instantly killed this afternoon by being thrown
from his horse while riding in Grant Boule-
ward He was picked up unconscious and was
taken to the Pttshurg Hospital, where II was
found that his skull was fractured He did
not regain consciousness, and died half an hour
after the accident
Mr. Jackson was president of the Fidelity
Title and Trust Company was former president
of the state Bankers Associat tion former pres
ident of the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce.
a ruarantor of the Pittsburg Orchestra and
many times a millionaire, He was widoWer.
aged sixty-four and made his home with his
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
STANDARD OUTWITTED.
Te.ras attorney General Gets E71-
dence IN ts75 900 900 Suits.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Galveston. Oct. 31.-By ruse Of Attorney
General Davidson OF Texas service has beep
finally obtained the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana, the Standard oil Company OF New
Jersey and the Union Tank Line Company IN
suits to oust them from Texas fled nearly "A
year ago.
While in the East Attorney General Davidson
through his representatives claiming 10 10
agents for foreign company, negotiated with
the Standard officers for expectation OF OIL ana
obtained letters of introduction TO the Standard
renresentatives in TexaS with whom to do ousl-
ness Upon these the court papers were served.
Suits for penalties aggregating sto."oWo
are being prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
TAFT SEES GREAT
TRIUMPH In NEW YORK
ALMOST EQU4L TO FOUR
YEARS AGO.
Clear Republican Majority of at
Least 100 900 in State Predicted
Ends Trip at Rochester.
MR.. TAFT's PREDICTION.

The State Of New York is the most Re
publican P5rt OF the United States. Even
more Republican than the State of Penn
syivania.
There is every indication. through that
part Of the state sbove The Bronx. that there
viii be majority for the Republican ticket
nearly equal to that of Mr.. Roosevelt four
years ago
The Democratic majority of the city Of
New York will probably not exceed seventy
thousand votes This will be overcome by
the Republican vote above The Bronx with
such overwhelming force as to give the Re-
publican ticket in the Empire State clear
majority Of from one hundred thousand up
vaTd.-Stateraent of William IL TAFT at
Rochester last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

DEWET'S ESPECIAL SEC" CHAMPAGNE.
Fermented IN the bottle, French method
H. 7. Dewey Sons Co, 1ss Fulton St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
THE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
Forecast of the Result of the Election
by States.

The Tribune presents today its forecast of
the result of the voting next Tuesday for
Presdens aud Vfce.Presi1ent. In its opin-
ion BOG electoral votes are assured to Taft
and Sherman. 143 are reasonably assured to
BRYAN and Kern and "a are in doubt.
Two hundred and -forty-two votes arc
necessary to-a choice, Put in tabular form,
the forecast shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
$4,000 EVEN wAeERED ON HUGHES,

IBy rSl pa Tae 7rihlne
Baltimore, Oct. 31.-R- S. Turner and Jack
Sturgis both known in New York and Baltimore
sporting circles have made a bet here of $1,000
a side on the New York governorship. The men
FIRST started to wager $1,000 even. then they
raised thousand by thousand until the stake
reached $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
DgAr4 BREAKS UP FOOTBALL GAME.

Lexington Va oct 3l.-G. Cook Ferebee, a
cadet AZ Virginia Military Institute, died from
concussion OF the brain reeeived in game Of foot
hall between Virginia Military and Roanoke Col
leae here this afternoon, The injury resulted from
being tackled while running with the ball as left
halfbaek The game was not finished Fereeee was
a son OF G. B. Ferebee, of Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

Continued on nnh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
Pledges Loyal -Support.

GOVERNOR HUGHES CONFIDENT.
I am very much gradhed by the in
dications at the close of the campaign.
There is no doubt of the deep interest
which the people have taken in the CAM
paign. and I hope it will be further evil
denced by full vote on Election Day. All
those who have shown their interest will
make sure to cast their ballots. l conf
IDENTIFY believe we shall have very notable
victory-Staten1ent OF Governor Hughes at
Kingston last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

continued on third psEe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
ROYAL CHILD EXPECTED IN SPAIN.

Madrid oct. 3l-"La Correspondence announces
that Queen Victoria is enclente The Queen last
child was born on June % of this year. :.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10
MANY CANDIDATES FOR
THREE JUOGESH|PS

The terms of three circuit judges ex-
pire in December. These are Judge
Hardy of Kauai, Judge Matthewman of
West Hawaii, and Judge Parsons of
Hilo.
Governor Frear said yesterday that
he had made no recommendations to
President Roosevelt as to the filling of
the vacancies created by these expira-
tions Of term.
He also said that considerable num-
Der of applications for appointment had
been made, and that there would be no
difficulty in finding men willing to ac-
cept these appointments.
1t is probable that Governor Frear
will discuss these appointments with
President Roosevelt when he goes to
Washington the middle of this month.
Governor Frear, Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
and Delegate Kuhio will all leave here
for Washington either by the transport
Crook or by the Mongolia, the latter OF
which is due here November IA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10

moonlight, and while the officers on tn
! quarterback were chatting, there was
slight commotion and one of the sailor
on watch came running to the officer o
| the deck with the information that h
and another man ON watch had distinct
ly heard some one hail from the sea
"Ship ahoyi" The voice appeared t,
have come from the quarter. The mel
were so sure of the voice and its direc
tion that the matter was reported tt
the executive officer and the vessel wa.
at once headed about, the searchlight!
were opened up and the surface of the
sea swept back and forth. For three
quarters of an hour the search was
maintained but not trace did the
ships company find OF, a boat or person
and the matter is yet something of Q
mystery. AS the crow is green, it il
thought that perhaps the voice may
have floated back from forward and the
words jumbled into something that
sounded like "Ship ahoy."
The Charleston will remain here for
about week. She is due to arrive at
Manila on November 20. On arrival
the flag of the admiral commanding the
Asiatic squadron will be transferred
from the Rainbow to the Charleston.
The Rainbow is to proceed to Mare
Island for an oyerhauling. The Charles
ton carries about a thousand men.
Following is the roster of the Charles
ton: Commander G. H. Knapp;' Lieu
tenant Commanders o. II. Rooster and
J. H. Dayton; Lieutenants v. s. Hous-
ton, w. R. Sayles, w. T. Winston; En-
signs J. II. Collins, W. C. 1. Stiles, E. B.
Woodwork, II. M. Cooley; Midshipmen
G. A. Dunn, c. w. Kenyon, F. J. Willie,
W. X. Fitzpatrick, W. f. Gresham, w.
M. Steckel, P. L. Peyton; Medical In
spector o. Diehl; Passed Assistant Sur
geon G.. F. Ely; Paymaster H. A. Wise,
Jr,; Captain P. F. Rittenhouse, U. s..
NJ; Boatswain P. o. Halliwill; Chief
Gunner c. z. Jaffe; Carpenter E. W..
Smith; Warrant Machinists J. l.. Nc
Alonan, w. H. Lenz, E. T. Flenneken.
The Charleston is protected cruiser
of 5000 tons, carrying IA guns. She is
similar in construction to the Milwau-
kee and st. Louis. She has no turret
batteries. The former Charleston was
wrecked on the Luzon coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10
NUMBER AND CAUSE
OF OCTOBER DEATHS

There were "a deaths in Honolulu
during the month of October. This
was nine more than during the month
of October last year. During the month
there were 81 births reported and 72
marriages. Tuberculosis as usual,
led, having 10 deaths to its credit.
Pneumonia claimed only five victims
and typhoid three. BY sex the victims
of death were divided as follows: Males
As, females 26. By nationalities: Amer
lean, A; British, l; Chinese, 8; German,
l; Hawaiian, "a; Japanese, 19; Part
Hawaiian, 2; Portuguese, z; other ma
tionalities, 3.
Ages: under one year, 2l; one TO
five, 8; five to ten, A; ten to twenty,
3; twenty to thirty, 8; thirty to forty,
IL; forty to fifty, 12; fifty to sixty, Z;
sixty to seventy, O.; over seventy, 2.
Summary of causes: Febrile, 8; Sep
tic, 8; diarrheal, 4; dietetic, 8; con
stitutional, 10; developmentaI, A; ner-
vous, 0; eireulatory, 4; respiratory, o;
digestive, i2; urinary, 4; accident and
violence, /; suicide, /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10
SATO COT BULLET,
IN RIGHT ARM

Sato, young Japanese employed re-
Gently by Shigata, proprietor of bill
iiard parior, was under investigation
at the police station yesterday by Chief
of Detectives Kalakiela to ascertain why
he forcibly entered the apartments or
Shigata at O'Clock yesterday morning.
and why he threatened to kill the own
er of the room, and created CROUCH
house. - That Sato was the man in the
room is evidenced by a bullet wound
in his right armNinfiicted with a reyoI-
yer fired by Shigata.
Some friends of Shigata's IS told him
that his employe Sato had recently been
selling some kimonos that did not be-
long to him and possibly were owned by
Shigata himself. Shigata began to make
inquiries and then when he went to
lay the matter before Sato, learned the
latter had disappeared. He sent friends
around town to locate him.
Sato, meanwhile, had left the billiard
parlors, and had gone to see some
friends. He drank sake and became
quite drunk. During the night accord
ing to his story, he heard that Shigata
wanted to see him. After finishing his
drinking bout he says he went to find
his employer and found the door to the
room locked. He knocked, but no one
answering, he quietly forced it open
and entering encountered Shigata, who
fired on him without warning.
shigata, however, tells quite differ.
ent story. He states he was aroused
from deep slumber by some one break
ing in the door. An infuriated man
came into the room Shigata Jumped up
and the intruder, who was Sato.
grappled with him. They fought and
Shigata broke away. Sato had some.
thing in his hand and when he said
he intended to kill Shigata, the latter
reached into drawer, drew out re-
volver and fired as Sato advanced to.
ward him.
Both men were held at the station
yesterday. 1t is likely, if Shigata 3
story bears out, that no charge will be
brought against him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10
TO
. Be DISPOSED OF

Governor Frear yesterday approved
! the arrangements for the sale of O
considerable number of small home
stcads at Waimea, Hawaii. A piece
of government land that comes right
up to the village of Waimea, almost
70 the bridge near Akona Is, on the
Kohala side, is to be cut up into home
steads Of about two and a half acres
each. These are about as large as
the Hawaiians want, as they will af.
ford opportunity for growing vege-
tables, corn and other products, and
flowers, for flowers grow in profusion
there and the Hawaiians are very
fond of them. The road from Wal
mea to Kohala runs right through the
tract.
The lots will be disposed Of either
under the 999-year lease plan or under
the new special agreement modified to
suit the conditions there.
On the Kawaibae lands, mauka, near
the road that runs from Waimea 10
Kohala, there are considerable num-
ber of natives living on land that be-
longs to the government but is leased
to the Parker Ranch. They have lived
there for many years. They are now
to be given a more settled tenure of
these holdings. They are to be sur
veyed and tnen each man is to be
given the opportunity TO secure as his
own the land on which he lives. This
will probably be under the 999-year
lease plan. The Parker Ranch will re-
lease from the operation of its lease
the lands thus surveyed off.
In addition, some homesteads are to
he opened up on the land of Kamaoa,
in Kau. This is toward the south
point of the Island. not far from the
road going from Waiohinu to Kailua.
The Pupukea lots, on this Island,
will shortly be advertised by Land
Commissioner Pratt. This will be
done as soon as the contract for the
new road to them has been let. The
total area of these lots is about 465
acres, with an arabic area of about
40 acres.
Some government land on the beach
at Kaneohe, with fine fish pond APP
purtenant, is also to be sold shortly
by the government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: elf, on trial, you write
that this medicine has done you
10 good we will refund your
money" Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the curative properties of
pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod liyers,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites and
the Extracts of Malt and Wild
Cherry. This remedy is praised
by all who have employed it
In any of the diseases it is rec
commended to relieve and cure,
and is effective from the first
dose. In Anemia, General De-
bility, Influenza, and all Throat
and Lung Troubles, it is a spe-
cific. DR.. Thos. Hunt Stucky
says: "The continued use of it
in my practice, convinces me
that it is the most palatable,
least nauseating, and best prep
aration now on the market"
You can take it with the assur-
ance of getting well, One bottle
proves its value. I" It cannot dis
appoint you" Sold by chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10

IN WYNNE CASE
fTrom saturdays Advertiser,

'NAoH SdturuayS 8 AdvertiSer.l
The entire day was spent in Judge
Dole's court yesterday by court and
counsel in settling the instructions to
the jury in the Wynne case, and the
matter will be taken up again this
morning. Only the instructions offered
by the prosecution were considered YES
terday. On some of the instructions
quite vigorous fight was made by the
defense. A great deal of the difference
and the argument centered around the
instructions in regard to insanity.
brought about by intoxication, as a de-
fense. A great many cases were cited
on both sides. Judge Dole was dis
posed to follow the decisions of the
United States Supreme Court where
that tribunal had decided a point rather
than to attempt to reconcile the decis-
ions of the Supreme Courts of the va
rious States.
The instructions offered by the de-
tense will be taken up this morning.
The question of jurisdiction was not
raised in the court and probably will
not be unless there should be an ad-
verse verdict when it may be raised
on motion in arrest of Judgment.