davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
MEXICAN ORANGES
SHORT THIS SEASON.
No Expectations WIN He Made From
That Region This hear.


No Expectations WIN He Made From
That Region This hear.
CITY OF MEXICO, Mexico. Oct.
22.-The coming movement Of
Mexican oranges to the United States
this season viii not be a. large a.
in former years. according to the
statements of growers in the various
districts. The home demand for the
fruit is constantly Increasing. and.
as good prices are obtained in Mex
leo, some Of the growers who have
been In the habit OF exporting their
output have already consracted for
the sale Of this years crop In Mex
leo. The crop in the orange grow
ing districts Of the state Of Sonora
Is said to be unusually good. In the
La Barca and other districts of the
state OF Jaliseo large shipments OF
oranges will be made to the United
States. The floods and hurricanes
did vast amount Of damage to the
orange crop in the Montemorelos dis
tFict and throughout the whole gulf
coast territory. 1t il stated that no
expectations of the fruit win be
made from any portion OF that re-
gion this season.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
EARTH OPENS
SWALLOWS TOWN
Shakes in Italy and India Destroy
Lives and Property

QUETTA. India, Oct. 22.-Ex-
hausted tribesmen who arrived here
today report the Wholesale destruc-
ton OF villages in the Punjab eoun-
try by terrific earthquakes. Hun
dreds are dead in the villages OF
Miu, Tanio, Kanda and Kurani
destroyed and the loss OF life is
heavy according to the statements
OF the refugees who have reached
here. The entire face OF the country
around Khelata has been changed
by the eruption. The quake lifted
the plain into hills and leveled the
mountains. A creviee opened In the
village of Kurani and swallowed most
of the buildings and the inhabitants
numbering 10000. Most OF these
people were literally swallowed up
by the earth without a moments
warning. There is no news direct
from the places mentioned and all
communication Is cut OF.
Every Home Wrecked.
NAPLES, Italy, Oct. 22.-vesu-
vius Is erupting violently and the
inhabitants of southern Italy are
alarmed and are fleeing to the
open country. The volcano Is throw
Ing quantities OF stone and lava,
which are falling in the crater. Loud
explosions accompany the eruptions
and terror Is making the people wild,
Aetna is In Eruption.
ROME, Oct. 22.-The people here
fear that another Messini disaster ID
awaiting the world In the southern
end Of the Sicilian island and south.
ern Italy and the anxiety il growing
hourly. The Italian government Ii
preparing 10 rush relief to Catanis
II disaster has occurred as Is feared
Earthquakes OF long duration are re
ported in the vicinity OF Noun
Aetna and the worst Is feared a. al
communication Is cut on and there Il
no means Of ascertaining the dam
age.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
RECT ROUTE BETWEEN
WINNIPEG AND LIVERPOOL,

lis Is the Object Of Nelson River
Railway, New Company.
WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 22.-To
|Fnish an almost direct route be-
cen Winnipeg and Liverpool is the
ject of the Nelson River railroad,
newly formed company, represent
by R. A. Bonner, X. c., which will
Iply for incorporation at the next
ssion of the Dominion parliament
With the construction of this line
'innipeg will be separated from the
lropean markets by a rail haul of
IS than 800 miles, making it pos
Bile to ship grain from Manitoba
even a cheaper rate than from
ntral Saskatchewan over the gov
Fnment's proposed line to Hudson
~.
The route map of this new COM
} ny shows a proposed line from the
|outh of the Nelson river, at the
brthern end of Lake Winnipeg, to
junction with the governments line
Hudson bay, over which running
ghts will be secured to port on
e bay.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
lISS HELEN GOULD
WANTS THE CHILDREN.
and Mrs. Frank Gould Would
Surrender Children.

r. and Mrs. Frank Gould Would
Surrender Children.
NEW YORK, N, Y, Oct. 22.-It
said by an intimate friend of the
Ould family that negotiations are
progress with a view to the sur
fnder of the children of Mr.. and
rs Frank Gay Gould to their aunt,
ISIS Helen Gould, to be reared I'M
er her care. Under the terms of the
'eeree of divorce granted to Mrs.
rank Gould a few months ago,
rank Gould was to have the custody
the children, Helen, Margaret and
|orothy, from May to November,
Ihile the mother, Mrs. Helen Kelley
sould, was to have them under her
are from December until April OF
aeh year.
Practically since the beginning OF
be matrimonial differences between
II. and Mrs. Frank Gould. their two
|hildren have been in the care OF
|neir aunt, Miss Helen Gould, who
as become deeply attached to heI
Vo little nieces and is 10th to par
rom them.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
REFTsE To RECOGNIZE
RIGHT or COMMISSION.
Protests Are Iising Made Against
Latest Reanlrements.

NEW YORK. y. n, Oct. q with
the further regulation OF railroad
accounts by the interstate commerce
commission which has come with the
laying down Of rules by the commits
sion governing the form Of balance
sheets and the classification OF ex-
pendhures for additions and better
menss. more active protest IL being
made BY some OF the railroads
against the requirements OF the com
mission Some OF the most import
ant systems IN the country have re
fused TO recognize the right OF the
commission TO restrict the discretion
OF the directors Ia the matter OF
charges for depreciation Of equip
ment and other similar matters. and
now formal protest "a being made 10
the commission against the latest re-
Quiremeuts n respect 70 balance
sheets and expenditures for improve
ments and betterments The Lehigh
valley has gone TO the extent Of
registering It's refusal 10 recognize
the authority OF the commission In
this matter. aud a formal protest
made 10 the commission. the text OF
which has Just been made public.
the management Of that road sug-
gests that n may resort TO action
in the courts. II need be. to escape
compliance With the requirements
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
AID SHOOTS THREE
PLAYING ROBBER
Ills Father, Mother and Son
Boy Said He Was
Just Pooling.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct, 22.-Taking
pop shot at the Northern Pacific
ain Just for fun" Terry Wads-
|prth, IA years old, at Big Timber,
lont., confessed today of doing the
t and put bullets through the
Ead of Josiah. IA years old, and in
Anly killing his father and mother.
H. Leek, who were passengers.
De bodies Of the three arrived here
day. Immediately when the accI-
mt happened the train was stopped
d the boy was arrested. He said
at he was just foollng with the
her boys and that he was playing
at he was a train robber when he
ed the shots.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
DEFFRIES LANDS
IN NEW YORK
Weighs 232 Pounds And Is Ready
To Fight johnson

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The great
est prize fighter the worl has ever
seen is la New York today. He is
looking for a fight If johnson will
use some Of the gasoline he is vast
ing in San Francisco in making q
record breaking run to New York
1t would be better to the liking Of
San Francisco and incidentally to
Jeffries. who says that he is anxious
to fight johnson. Fans are looking
forward to the fight with much en-
thusiasm. Jeifries arrived in New
York this morning on the Atlantic
liner Lusitannia and when seen by
the newspaper men announced his
readiness to meet the colored cham
pion. To the reporters he said: Il
am ready to enter the ring at any
time and also ready to sign articles
for the fight Immediately with the
Big Dinge. tip the scales at 232
pounds and am in fine physical con-
dition. feel better than / have
ever felt before in all my life. You
fellows just leave all this talk about
upholding the white race in the ring
with me and when | get the alleged
Galveston cyclone in the ring some
one is going to get his head knocked
on, and it won't be Jeffries. either. :"
Jeffries is looking in the pink OF con-
dition and is very confident that he
will easily whip Johnson.
Speaking of the fight Jeffries said:
There is going to be a fight unless
Johnson does the crawfish act and ]
want to emphasize the fact that We
can't get together too soon to suit
me. could enter the ring tomor-
row and clean up this alleged cham
pion, but will be at my best after
two months hard training"
Thousands of people were at the
landing and gave the great cham
pion rousing ovation as he came
down the plank from the big steamer
There was a crush of people anxious
to grasp Jeff by the hand as he reach
ed the wharf and the police were
compelled to clear the way for tn,
champion to make his way through
the crowd OF enthusiastic fans.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
IRISH SIIPBuILDERs
WILL ESTABLISH IN CANADA.
Oreatest Builders In the World Plan
10 Construct Big Vessels.

OTTAWA. Oct. 22.-Hariau 4
woin OF Belfast. ireland. known A.
one OF the greatest Individual ship
builders In the world. have decided
to establish themselves In Canada.
This Is a recognition By the successful
shipbuIlding Arm that the dominion
has reached that stage In her career
which places beyond dispute her
claim to be recognized as a mari
time power Of future greatness. The
coming Of Harlan 4 Wolf and the
decision Of the people OF Canada TO
build 4 feet OF their own introduces
new and Important industry Into
Canada. II Is said the dominion
government will ask parliament for
a vote OF S20.0O0.000 for naval
maintenance which would be IN the
neigh borhOOd Of s3.O0o. e00 a year
However. the proposals which the
Canadian government viii lay BE-
fore parliament are far from com.
plste.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
WILL HAVE A PRIZE
ESSAY CONTEST.
Two Prizes WIN BE offered By the
w. @. i. U.

Two Prizes WIN Re offered by the
w. @. I. o.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union win conduct a prize es-
say contest in this city. Last year
in the United States there were s00.-
600 essays written by the youth OF
the land.
There viii be two prizes offered.
The first viii be q prize Of IS to
the High school pupil writing the
best essay on the subject, The Value
of Total Abstinence to q Life" The
maximum number of words shall be
1000. The minimum 500. The sec
ond prize OF IS will be given TO q
pupil In the sixth, seventh or eighth
grades who writes the best essay
on The Harm In . Glass OF Beer. f"
The essays will be graded one-hali
on subject matter, one-fourth on
style, one-fourth on appearance OF
paper. which WIN include penman-
ship and spelling. All prize essays
must be sent to room 10 Wigget
block, care OF W. &. T. u. Occur
d'Alene, not later than November Is,
1903. Disinterested judges will
award the prizes. A list OF references
books on these subjects may be seen
at the campaign headquarters.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
WANT CATS KEPT
IN THE POSTOFFICEs.
Postmaster General Says That Rats
Are Doing Damage.

Postmaster General Says That Rats
Are Doing Damage.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. "a
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
decided that eats should be regularly
employed in postofiees throughout
the country. The reason for this Is
that rats are doing considerable dam
age to letters and the departments
property and that something must
be done Immediately to exterminate
the rodents.
During the present fiscal year
S1s5e for '.cat meat viii be ex-
pended by the postofiee department.
Cats who would like jobs with
Mr.. Hitchcock will have TO pass a
civil service examination. which viii
consist OF showing whether they are
good rat killers. or not.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
MRS. DORCHESTER
PASSES AWAY.
Funeral Held I'm This City This AZ
teFnOon.

Funeral Held In This City This AZ
teFnOon.
Mrs. Lottie E. Keller arrived from
Genesee, Idaho, yesterday, where she
was called 10 days ago on account
of the serious illness of her mother.
Mrs. Dorchester, who had gone to
that place to visit her son. Wesly
Dorchester.
She left Occur d'Alene about two
weeks ago and shortly after her ar
rival there was taken sick with ty-
phoid pneumonia, which resulted In
her death. The remains arrived in
this city on the 1880 train last
evening and the funeral was held at
2:30 this afternoon from Cassidy &
Nelson's undertaking parloEe. The
members of the Rebekah lodge and
the Pythian Sisters attended In a
body. Rev. Station. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. oflciated.
Mrs. Dorchester was 20 years OF
age. She was born in Fuilerville. n.
Y, and leaves three daughters and
one eson TO mourn her loss. They are
Mrs. Hattie E. Keller OF this city
Wesley Dorchester of Genesee. Mrs
B. X. Maxfield Of Worthwhile. s. d.
and Mrs. Frank Pain Of De Smet
s. d. Her only sister. Mrs. McCabe
arrived from Spokane and attended
the funeral.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
AMERICAN RAILROADS
HAVE BIG YEAR.
Forty Per Cent Of Receipts HaS,
Gone Directly 20 WOrkingmea-

CHICAGO. H.. Oct. 1.-THE big
gest year Of earnings OF American
railroads. which e. Is predicted Sill
be eellpsed this year. produced So
40 .000 .000 OF gross earnings. Ae-
eording TO authoritative statistics
OF this amount 40 per cent went d.
reetly TO workingmen in wages. Thir-
~ per cent more was expended for
materials. a considerable part OF
which was labor cost. The govern
men required , per cent for taxes.
Interest and dividends. the portion
Of capital. amounted 70 70 per cent,
and a surplus Of per cent was left
for accumulation. a considerable part
of Which vas destined to be used
for future construction.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
WAS
HANGED TO-DAY
Immence Crowd Witnesses
Execution Of
TancigaZ.

SALEM, Ore, Oct. 22.-Mathew
Janeigaz was hanged here at noon
today for the murder OF Mary
Smoker OF Oregon City. on Novem-
Der 20, 1908. An immense crowd
was present when the execution was
going on.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
KOOTENAICOUNTY
WELL HONORED
Receives Medals On Various Exhib-
its of Fruits And Industry

In the east window Of the winn-
BARRE hainey company store today
Is a novel aud very pretty display
and q study OF the window reveals
what Kootenai county has been doing
at the A.-Y.-P. exposition in Seat
tie. There arranged in a very tasty
and artistic manner are several ban
ners each one representing a reward
on certainr exhibit that was taken
TO Seattle from this county. The
banners are very pretty and rich in
design. They are made Of silk and
hung on silver poles. Each has gold
fringe and the fac sinlile OF the totum
pole and seal Of the A.-Y.-P. expo
sltion. They were sent to o. Il. Barr.
he being the president OF the Com
mercial club OF this city. Tue ban
ners will remain In the window until
the general exhibit arrives. which ii
now on the road tand by the way
which weighs = little over toni,
and will then be taken to the Com
mercial club rooms and a grand and
permanent display will be arranged,
which viii be a pride 70 this city
and to Kootenai county. from whence
II first came. The banners represent
the various medals that were re-
ceIved and are as follows:
Blackwell Lumber company, silver
medal, for the best white pine. west.
ern pine, lareh and red fir.
Panhandle Lumber company, siIveE
medal. white pine and western fir.
Kootenai county. gold medal, best
fruits.
Kootenai county, gold medal. high.
est award, on tobacco.
This article was raised largely IN
the st. Joe district. and besides tbs
medal Il was highly praised an be,
ing q quality OF the very best kind
KootenaI county, COLE medal. gen.
erai exhibit Of timber.
Kootenai county. gold medal, high
est award. general grasses and for
age plants.
KootenaI county. gold medal. high
est award, photography and pictures
OF various scenes of Idaho
Kootenai county, gold medal. veg
etables.
Much credit Is due VIM. Buckley
for the artistic manner and arrange
ment of the entire Kootenai count,
display. and but for tho tasty ar
rangement the products OF the coun
~ would not have made such a last
ing impression as It did with tn
thousands who passed through til,
Idaho building.
The display will all be placed II
the Commercial club -9oms immedi
ately upon its arrival. and will prob
ably reach Occur d'Alene the latte
part OF next week Mr. Buckley VII
have charge OF the placing OF the ex
hIbits when they get here. and i
comes without saying that Il vii
look fine when finished and be
great credit TO the city.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
IOVETT NEW PRESIDENT
or UNION PACIFIC RY
All Other Oalcials We're Reelected TO
OHaee.

NEW YORK. y. r.. Oct. "a
Judge Robert 8. LOyett was today
elected president Of the Union Pacific
railway. the vacancy being caused
by the death OF Hartman. All Of
the other ofaeers were reelected.
LOvetG has also been elected pres
ident OF the Oregon Short Line. Three
new vice presidents have also been
added 10 the Union Pacific star.
namely: J. c. stabbs. Julius Krutt-
sehnitt and william Mail.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
LIMOS CENTRAL WILL
OPEN NEW ROAD.
through Route BETWEEN Chicago
and Jacksonville, Fla.

and Jacksonville. Fla.
CHICAGO. m, Oct. 22.-The I'LL
ois Central announces that on No
ember 10 the road viii open q new
trough route between Chicago and
jacksonville, Fla. the line TO be over
ne Illinois Central to Birmingham,
va from there to Albany. Ala,
yer the Illinois Central's new road
ne central OF Georgia, and from Al
any to Jacksonville over the At
.Ahtie Coast line. A fast passenger
AN win be operated daily between
-alcAgo and Jacksonville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
MORO FOUND GUILTY.
Especial to The Heraid1

Provo, July 9.-The case Of the state VS..
A. J. Moro was concluded IN the district
court this afternoon. The defendant was
found guilty Sentence will be passed
Monday Moro, who is Salt
Lake paperhanger, was found in
room of the Lamar House on the evening
of June 23. with him was Mrs. c. II.
Moore also of salt Lake. Mrs. Moore
husband followed the couple from Salt
Lake and gave information to the officers
which caused the arrest to be made. At
the Lamar House the couple registered
as A J. Lesser and wife. On direct ex-
animation OF Mrs. Moore she denied that
any criminal act had taken place between
herself and the defendant. She testified
that she had become acquainted with
MORO about three weeks before they
came 10 Provo She was then a cham
bermaid at the Manitou hotel She testi-
fled that she did not remember a CONVEX
sation with County Attorney Evans and
Sheriff Judd. in which she had told them
that improper relations had been sus-
tanned between herself and the defendant
at sks Lamar House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
Ouden Briefs.

C. W. Barnes, formerly foreman in the
journal office in this city, will go 10
Provo today on newspaper business.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. Browning Of this
city announce the engagement Of their
daughter Telitha 90 Frank J. Ellis, the
wedding TO take place IN August.
Oregon Short Line shopmen from Salt
Lake City In large numbers viii hold
ller regular annual outing today, and
Ogden canyon is the place selected. They
VIII make the trip to Ogden on a special
train OF twelve coaches.
The old dilapidated asphalt pavement
n mont OF the city jail, that has echoed
10 The tread or thousands of WrOngdO-
efs ln recent years, is being torn out
70 make way for a modern cement pave
MehJ The stairs to the basement are
also being repaired with cement
Apostle David o. Mckay viii be the
speaker at the tabernacle service Sun
cay afternoon There will be a program
gl music under the dire of Joseph
baAantyne, with Sam r. Whitaker at
me organ.
Ars, Ida NJ Goldman of Idiewild has
.isl received word from her brother, JUS
,A Miller recently appointed a cadet at
EiAaplls, that he had successfully passed
me required examination for entrance TO
--s sgAQG4 Miller was a Salt Lake high
school boy
Among those who left yesterday over
.l5 salt Lake Route for Los Angeles
20 attend the grand lodge Of the Elks
lt may city We're Judge and Mrs. J. A.
novel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Clay
NJ, AIT ana Mrs W. q. Emley, ". J.
paAamore and daughters ana A. T. Hest
mark
.A.aTE q. Driver filed a petition in the
-.sL.tt court yesterday to be appointed
1I,--....AisJraJriE of the estate Of Jesse J.
~ The estate is made up of a stock
~ oIlss said 20 be worth 5000; s., 500
a.. ID bank, and several pieces Of real
estate IN Ogden City. The heirs to the
B -e aye May L. HeadIey of Menlo
~. ,e.A cal. and one daughter, Il years of
's'' and Bessie Driver, of ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
WORK IN PROGRESS ON
NINTH AVE. CAR LINE

Residents Of the north bench, particu-
larry those owning homes on Ninth and
Tenth avenues, are rejoicing that work
has actually commenced on the Ninth
avenue car line. Gangs of men were
set to work July 1, and already the
poles are ready to be placed. 1t is es-
timated that the work will be COM
pleted before September. The Ninth
avenue line will be a continuation of
the Sixth avenue line north on b street
to Ninth, and thence east to K street,
later to be extended to the City ceme-
terry, when the intervening blocks have
been built up. This viii prove a great
convenience, as the north bench is be
ing built up rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
THIEVES ROB POOL ROOM
Receipts of $505, Taken After Bank
ing Hours, Stolen From Behind
por

Sharpers turned a neat trick at the Best
saloon on Twenty-fifth street last night
by which the Ogden Turf exchange was
beaten out of 500. T. J. Carrigan, who
has charge of the exchange has been put
ting the receipts after banking hours in
a tin box and placing ii in the safe Of L.
B. Best, the proprietor Of the saloon. The
Turf exchange is in the rear of the sa-
loon. Last night when Mr.. Carrigan closed
his place of business he had s505 in cash.
This he placed in his tin box and as Mr..
Best was absent at the time left 1t in
charge OF Ross Adams, the bartender,
with instructions TO give it to Mr.. Best
when he came In. Some time after this
Adams was engaged in earnest converse
ton by young fellow who gave the
name OF Charles May. A minute or two
later Adams was informed that some fell
low had gone behind the bar and taken
bottle of beer. 1t came upon him Ike
flash that the Turf Exchange box had
been stolen and this proved to be the
case. The saloon was wide open at the
time and men were coming and going, but
no one seems to have seen the man with
the tin box. Detectives are working on
the case, which has several mysterious
features.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

,slua OF 500 each. The company will
axe over the property IN the city former
IN used bv Albert Z. Weatherby for meat
market purposes anc will conduct gem
eraI meat business in this city Albert
e Westherby is president Of the com
pany: Adolph NJ. Miller, vice president,
and Cash Z Faulkner, secretary and
treasurer These, with Bert c. Black
man and Robert B. Lewis, constitute the
directorate.
The Western Grain & Brokerage com
uany filed articles Of Incorporation with
County Clerk Dye yesterday for the pur-
pose Of conducting a general grain brok-
craze business In ogden. The capital stock
Of The company IS $4,000, divided into
9E9 shares of the par value Of 81 each.
G. r. Smith is president; G. A. Barry,
vice president, and W. d. Brown, secTe-
tary-treasurer. The board Of directors
Is composed of the above named OFFICERS
together with d. A. Smith, J. A Howell
and r. H. Carr