davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-12
GRAND JURY
NOTES DON'T Go
Spokane Judge Holds Proceed
ing Illegal and Case VIII
be Appealed

SPOKANE. Wash. March Ia.
Pursuant to his announcement OF yes
terday Judge Hunke today rendered
a decision with reference 10 the mat
ter of the prosecuting attorneys Of
fee taking notes on the proceedings
and testimony brought before the
grand jury in the Root Gordon scan
dal case. The question Of the legal.
ity Of taking notes in the grand Jury
proceedings was raised by the attor-
neys OF Gordon, they maintaining
that II Il was not permissible by law
and Judge Huenke's decision % III
favor Of their contention.
As soon as this decision was rend-
cred Prosecuting Attorney Pugh
served notice that he would take an
appeal from the decision TO the SUI
preme court OF the state. He main
tains that IL is but an attempt upon
the part Of Gordon's attorney 10
prevent the evidence addnced before
the grand jury from being placed on
record, and that II IS without founda-
ton In law. He contends that the
court has absolutely no right to die
tate as to what his duties are az
prosecuting attorney. or how he shall
conduct himself before the sessions
Of the grand jury. and win seek an
immediate ruling on the question
from the sonrano court
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-12
APPRoPRIArEs TEN MILLIONS
All Records Are Broken by Legisla-
tnre At Olympia.

All Records Are Broken by Legisla-
ture at Olympia.
OLYMPIA. March 11.-Late this
afternoon the house passed the gem
eral appropriation bill. known as sem
ate bill No, ass. appropriating money
for state institutions and depart
ments. Only few changes were
made In 1t as 1t came from the SEN
ate, one being to provide salary for
the woman deputy commissioner OF
labor authorized by the Campbell bill
and to increase a few other minor
salaries. The total increases In the
house amount to $7335. and bring
the total budget to s5.96l. 63S. as
compared with 1861. 900 carried by
the corresponding bill OF two years
ago.
The most notable work OF the SEES
sion included the passage OF lib
eral" local option bill. an act sub
hitting the equal suffrage amend
ment to the vote OF the people. adop-
ton Of complete criminal code and
abolishing of race track gambling.
1t exceeded all previous sessions
in amount of money appropriated,
provisions being made for the Elk
penditure Of approximately 10000
900. Part OF this total will. however
be made up by the disposal of land
resources and the issuance Of state
bonds.
That he would use the ak literally
on appropriations In order to keep
them within the estimated revenue
Of the state was the statement made
this morning by Governor Hay. WHO
Is determined to use his veto power
against any raid on the state treas
ury.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-12
ACCIDENT CAUSES BLINDNESS

Thrown From Machine In Collision
And Seriously Injured.
OAKLAND. Cal March lit de-
veloped today that Mrs. ]. s. Meow.
In Is totally blind as result OF an
automobile accident in which her
husband. and herself and two friends
were thrown from their automobile
when II collided with another ma
chine yesterday McGowin was rem
dered unconscious. and it was known
that his wife was seriously injured.
but II was not then believed that she
would lose her sight.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-12
DAMAGE CASES
AGAINST RAILWAY
Spokane international Faces
Three Suits in Dis
tPict Court

Three damage cases were institute
ed today in the district court against
the Spokane international Railway
company. The plaintiffs in the three
cases are VIM. stanheld. who asks
for damages TO the amount OF 81
O3O: c. A. Barry. who asks for dam
ages amounting to $4,000. aud r. L.
Hilbert, who asks for SI.075 dam
ages.
The plaintiffs in their complaints
all allege that they are the owners
Of lands in section 10. township SO
north of range W. B. NJ. which
lands. It is alleged. lie along the track
Of the defendant railroad. II Is al
legged by each Of them that in the
month OF August in 1908 the railroad
company had neglected to provide
their locomotives with suficIent fire
arresters and that by reason OF this
neglect sparks OF IRE escaped from
the locomotives as they passed along
the track By the plaintiffs land
which set IRE to their hay fields; thar
the FIRE spread TO the timber standing
on the land aud completely destroyed
1t. damaging them to the above
amounts
Judge Edwin MeBee and c. L.
Hoffman appear for the plaintiffs.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-12
BOY KILLED.

NORTH POWDER. March "a
rner Lubbes. aged seven. years
killed yesterday by being run
= By a wagon. The boy at the
'e was standing in front of a team
eh had been left standing al one
n they became frightened ~ the
3 younger brother. His body was
pletely crushed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-12
BUILDING AND BUSINESS SOLD

Harrison Man Purchases Bakery ON
Second Street.
B. s. Lafferty. of Harrison, yester-
day purchased from w. Fleishman
his bakery located on Second street.
and also the ground and building
from Geo. and J. Cooper. The con-
sideration for the deal was $4,000
and was negotiated through the real
estate firm of Boothe & Peterson.
Mr.. Lafferty will remodel the
building. He will install a plate
glass front, and will make many i'm
pTovements in the interior He will
conduct in the building bakery, and
a delicatessen store. and carry a COM
plete and up-to-date stock.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-12
SALEM ELKs PROTEST.

nc Special Session of Legislature
to Correct Errors.
ALLEN, Ore. March 1.-THE Sa-
lodge Of Elks last night adopted
buttons urging special session
The legislature to correct the err
made in the game laws regard
the protection of elk. The reso-
on also petitions congress TO en-
measure which will protect and
serve the few remaining elk by
establishment of a national re-
We.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-12
Los ANGELES MAYOR RESIGNS

City Council WIN Proceed TO Elect
Successor.
Los ANGELES. Cal. March H.
The city council today decided to
elect mayor at It's meeting Monday
to succeed Mayor Harper. who re-
signed last night. Harper's resigna-
ton was brought about through n
recall campaign waged by the ctti-
gems and business men Of the city.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-12
BY LOAD OF LUMBER

gOn Ran on Road and TOppArd
Over.
BERDEEN, Wash, March H.
~. Rhein was killed today by be
crushed under a load of lumber
PIN was an employee of the Gray
fbor Commercial company and at
time was hauling a load OF Ium-
on q grade, when one of the
eels ran on the incline and tipped
wagon over, Rhein fell with the
son and went full under the load
his body was completely crushed.
was 20 years of age.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-12
RALLrNGER TO VISIT ALASKA

VIII Look Into Requirement OF Coal
Lands.
WASHINGTON. March 12.-Secre-
tary OF the Interior Ballinger today
made the announcement that he will
visit Alaska next summer and make
a study of the conditions attendant
upon the requirement OF coal lands
In the territory. Considerable fraud
has been alleged on the part Of spec
ulators in connection with the ac-
quirement OF these lands in the dis
triet, and It is this phase Of the sit
uation that the secretary will Inves-
tigate.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-12
WILL VISIT COAST.

Secretary Of the Navy to Make In
spection Trip.
WASHINGTON. March 12.-secre-
tary Of the Navy Won Meyer today an
nounced that he was planning an in
spection tour of the navy yards OF the
Pacific coast.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-12
COAST MILLS NAY CLOSE

Retail Trade Falls ON and Output
Must be CRrtaIled.
SEATTLE. Wash. March Ia
Owing to the fact that the volume OF
the retail yards orders are far be-
low expectations II is probable that
the sawmills OF lumber dealers in
Washington will within a few weeks
close indefinitely or greatly curtail
operations until the market becomes
better.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-12
SHOT AND KILLED sToCKMAN

QuhFFeIed Win HIS Wife Who At
tackled Him.
BUTTE, Montana, March l2.-Ae-
cording to a dispatch received here
Thomas Metzel, a prominent stock
man. was shot and killed by his wife
at the ranch today, The shooting
followed a quarrel between them. but
the particulars could not be learned.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-12
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
Riverside. California. Feels Slight
Tnembler.

RIVERSIDE. Cal. March IA
Two distinct earthquake shocks were
felt at $50 O'Clock this morning. but
no damages of any kind were done.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15
A Few Facts

and many reasons why our horses
sell so readily and give such
good satisfaction: In the first
place, we buy the very best in
dividuals with the best strains Of
blood from the best breeders in
France, Belgium, England and
Germany, and ship them directly
to our barns in Portland, Ore
gon. When you buy one of our
horses you need not be afraid
that he is one that has been sold
and returned several times be-
fore being shipped to the Coast.
We give a 60 per cent breeding
guarantee; we carry the risk for
four years, if kept insured in
some reliable insurance COM
pany. We give our customers
everything we agree to. We
sell them just as cheap as any
other reliable firm can in any
place in the United States. We
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15

dened with taxes which the increased
cost of living makes it hardship to
meet. Austria is shown to be expert
mentiug with new trade treaties with
the Balkan states, avowedly designed
to secure larger supply of food pro-
ducts in the hope of cutting the
prices exacted by the large land
owners. Even Switzerland, held up
to the world as a model of thrift and
prosperity, is we'll to the fore among
nations whose people fiud it difficult
to live a comfortable. satisfactory ex
istence within their means.
1t would seem that in European
countries, as in America, the long
periods of prosperity have SO raised
the standard Of living that the family
with a moderate income is confronted
with the alternative of either going
without some things to which it has
been accustomed, or adopting more
economical ways. There is no deny
ing the fact that the spirit of the age
has been prodigal, but the new condi-
tions are world wide and not local nor
exceptional.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15
Live Stock
tuberculosis in Cattle.
By DR.. David Roberts
Wisconsin State Veterinarian.


tuberculosis or Consumption in
cattle is an Infectious and communic-
able disease known by the formation
in the glands and other parts of the
body of small punches called tuber
cles. 1t is from these tubercles that
the disease receives it's name, Tuber
culosis. The germs of tuberculosis
enter the body by way of the nostrils
ia the air breathed, or by way of the
mouth or digestive tract in feed. AS
soon as the germs enter the body they
begin to multiply, slowly but surely,
until the entire body of the animal
becomes affected such animals spread
the disease to other animals stabbed
with them and calves or pigs consum-
ing milk from a tuberculous COW are
liable to become affected as are human
beings.
All germ diseases. and especially
tubercu losis, are more liable to affect
animals that are in a run down cond1-
ton, such as COWS a1nlcCed Win III
lection abortion or retained afterblrth,
than those that are in stI ong healthy
condition, for the reason that the ami
NAL that lacks vitality acts as hot
bed for the germs of diseases to prop
agate and multiply, while the healthy,
strong, vigorous animal may ward oft
the disease to some extent.
tuberculosis being largely a house
or stable disease due to artificial life
as being housed or stabbed, every pos
sible precaution should be taken to
prevent disease. One tuberculosis
COW in close, foul, hot, badly venti-
lated stable is liable to infect all other
cattle in the barn. To prevent and
guard against disease, it is necessary
to maintain absolute cleanliness.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15
Farm Statistics.

According to Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture Willet M. Hays, 16O mil
lion acres, or e-eighth of the farm
lands of the United States, have been
mapped and their soils analysed. 1t
has been discovered that there are
some 100 different kinds of soils and
the prediction is that many more
varieties will eventually be added to
the list. Mr.. Hays does not say so,
but 1t is long odds that of these 700
varieties 80 ger cent would be bene-
fitted by the application of lime. Mr..
Hays also says that there are six mil
lion farms, and 80 million farm folks
in the United States. Also that the
department of agriculture is spending
eight million dollars annually in the
effort to ameliorate animal and vege-
table products and cheaper cost of
production Stock World.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15

253 pounds of milk in year. When
a person takes a good look at these
figures and realizes that 1t means
nearly nine tons of milk from which
over one-half ton of butter was made,
he should look upon the dairy COW
with the greatest respect and admir-
alton. AS producer of food shs
tops the pinnacle of success above
them all. A steer at two years old
will weight about 1, 100 pounds. Six
teen of them with two years growth
will about equal in weight the pro-
duction of this one COW. OEe-fifth of
their weight is edible, dry matter.
while Is per cent. of the milk is prac-
tically all digestible. Elk.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15
A Worldwide Condition.

Lest the American who marvels at
the high prices of his household
necessities become possessed of the
idea that he is alone in his trouble,
says the Live Stock World, let him
turn to the records as just compiled
by the department of commerce and
labor, where he will find the consular
repol is of other countries indicating
that the complaint is an international
one. England, France and Germany
are having their own troubles with
prodigious budgets which are bring
ing protests from people already bur-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15
Give You a Guarantee

that is good at home, which is
surely more satisfactory than one
given by some transient sales
man or firm two or three thous-
and miles away.
If you need a horse, or one is
needed in your vicinity; write,
or, better still, come and see US
and the best lot of draft stall
lions and colts that ever came to
this country. This was conceded
by many other importers and
stOckmen.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15
THE
A. C. RUBY co.
Breeders, importers
and Exporters
OF
Belgian, PerCheron,
English Shire and
German Coach
Stations and Mares.

If in the market for a high
class horse of any of the above
breeds, do not forget our string
of prize winners have just been
brought home from the fairs.
We are headquarters for the
Northwest and the largest estab-
lishment west of the Missouri
River. We have more of the big
heavy boned ton horses than all
other Northwestern barnes com
bined.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15

wyncote Pa Sept 90 1902 enclose s. for another bottle
of Saye-theHorse My horse Ted had bone SPAWN, and
"save-the Horse completely cured it. had two frst-class
this each him hopeless
case is perfectly sound. cannot recommend your
medicine too highly. Respectfully, PATRICK DURAN.
1902 February boughta bottle Of Save
the Horse" MY Belle had barb wire cut right
her foot to the ground Proud
the ankle and the hoof which became very
the failed then
which took all the amne away The going
honestly recommendit Very truly, j. L. FENhLoN
CT m bottle written guarantee contract Send
Y UU copy booklet and letters from business men and
kind of Permanently cures SPAWN,
Except low Curb, Spin Capped
Hook wndpu Shoe Boil Injured Tendons and all No
scar usual Dealers or ~ Pa'0
TROY CHEMICAL CO., IL Ave.. Bnghamton, MY
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15
There is a Difference in Cows.

The Jersey COW, Jacob Irene, pro-
duced l, l26 pounds of butter from IT,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-09

About 1700 feet west of the shaft and 800 feet lower vertically is cross cut tunnel which was started to cut the fault. It is now in 4s0 feet, but win have to be driven from l50 to zoo feet further to strike the fault. A lit tie west of this tunnel, the ground is erosscut by deep gorge, and where it For over 1900 feet north of where the fault crosses this canyon the schist is more or less broken, and is mineralized with pyrite and chalcocitc, and the walls of the canyon are liberally stain ed with copper teachings. Leasers at work in this canyon on claim 1900 feet north of where the main fault crosses. struck small body of petzlte and sylvanite, some of which carried over 5000 in gold and $500 in silver per ton. This ore occurred with the copper ores.
 There .s a 22-horsepower gasoline hoist, good heavy head frame, with skip and cable at the shaft. This shaft is large enough to be carried down to depth of 1000 feet.
 The foregoing is fair description of the Cole property, principally in ref erence to the ore found or to be expected in the faults or veins, but broader view from a geological standpoint war rants the expectation of a re-enriched zone outside of the veins or faults.
 Where this ground is crosscut by the deep canyon, the schist is more or less crushed and altered for q width of over 1900 feet All of the sehist there is mineralized with pyrite. In the short tunnels in this canyon, re-enrichment has taken place, the pyrite being re placed by chalcocite, and copper salts are constantly teaching from the seams and soft places.
 From these facts and indications, and from what has been developed in this formation by the Miami Copper com pany and the Inspiration Mining com pany, it is reasonable to expect large body of re-enriched ore on the Cole property, at a depth of from 900 to 300 feet.
 The object of the Cole Development company just organized is to obtain sufficient capital to sink the shaft from thirty to forty feet deeper and to make other improvements on the property to put it in such shape that it may be seen to advantage by any prospective purchaser. The development company is capitalized at s300,OOO, divided into 3OO,O00 shares at par value of sl each. Of this amount, 100000 shares
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

BOSTON, September S.--Coppers were weak. Centennial, North Butte and Alouez all broke sharply, catch ing many stop orders. Isle Royal broke three points, This was caused by the closing down of a part of the work ings, The prevailing opinion is, how ever, that the condition of the mine IS as good as ever and that the shut down will be only temporary. The market will probably remain weak pending mcre definite news of Hartman $ con dition. The Yukon directors declared quarterly dividend of two per cent, or ten cents share; which now places the stock on an s per cent basis. It is reported that the Goldfeld Consolidat ed s net profit for August is s447 O00.
 New York market was weak and ner- vous throughout the day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-09
FINANCIAL WORLD |S AWAITING NEWS
 FROM ARDEN
CONDITION OF HARTMAN HOLDS REGULATORS BREATHLEss
 IN SUSPENSE
MARKET NERVOusLY ERRATIC
HEAVY OPERATORS HOLD ALooF UNTIL STOCK QUOTATIONS
 FIND SETTLED LEVEL

NEW YORK, September s.--The speculative temper still showed to be highly sensitive to news from the bed side of Hartman. The various price fluctuations of the day were faithful reflections of advices that filtered from Arden.
 News was exceedingly meager and some contradictory. The price move ment, therefore, was confused.
 The limited volume suggested that large operators are keeping out of tue market until it finds level
 That the condition of the iinaneier IS regarded as grave is obvious from the close attention paid all news on the subject.
 Growing money requirements Tn the interior are reflected in the demands on the New York banks. The New York sub-treasury is again drawing large sums from the banks.
 Bonds easy and unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-09

If you are sick, get well; If you are well, get pleasure and rest at Indian Hot Springs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-09

will be retained in the treasury. At present, small allotment of the treas ury stock is being offered to the pub lie at 30 cents share and in the past week some 5000 shares has been sub scribed for locally. No better evidence could be desired of the value at which this stock is held in local mining cir. cles than the readiness with which the people who are thoroughly familiar with the Cole property have subscribed for it. The small allotment now of. fered for sale is all of the treasury stock that will be sold at present, as the managers of the Cole mine are con fident that as soon as work is fairly started, more stock can be sold, if necessary, at double the present price. It is believed, however, mat the prop erty will be sold before the money re ceived from the first allotment is all expended.
 The ineorporators of the Cole De velopment company are P. J. Cole, A. C. Cole, George R. Hill, P. J. Cole, IT,, and A. C. Oliver The officers are P. j. Cole, president, and P. J. Cole, Jr. see. retary and treasurer.