davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27
oVVTCIAL wnATnRR nnPORr.

PORTLAND. Ore. April 27-Fore-
cast for northern Idaho and eastern
Warrington for - hours ending NJ
I've p. m. tomorrow.
Showers tonight. followed BY fair
Wednesday.
TIE local weather report for the
~ hours ending Ut o'clock .. m.
today shows q maximum temperature
Of 81 degrees, minimum 81. Precip-
ltaticn .42.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

Senior Walter Ito rather green a.
slatant at recent banquet In a ceie.
brated Landon hoten -- Now, then,
young man, do bit o somethink. and
don't stand a-gaplng and staring there
a. II you was the bloomln' guest o.
the hevenin' London Mail.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

Loose leaf ledger or hin printing
Is speciality n the Press once. We
have a complete stock Of paper for
this work. II you use the loose lsaf
system let rs ngure with you.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27
TOOTH or MAsTODON
UNEARTHED IN ROAD

SPOKANE. Wash, April 27.-
What 10 declared to be the tooth OF
q maStodon was unearthed near PEN
ewawa, Whitman county. Washing
ton. south OF Spokane, by Leon Gotta,
o laborer. while working on the pub
lie highway. The tooth 10 III inches
in length and six inches In diameter
II IN In q good state OF preservation.
the only flaw being a slight crack in
the enamel near the top OF the tooth
Professors connected with the Wash
lngton State College are OF the oDin-
ion that the tooth has been buried in
the sand and stone several thousand
years, and they have encouraged Gotta
and his neighbors 10 make further
search, In the hope that other parts
OF the mammoth win DO found. Mas
todon bones have been found In var.
ious parts Of Whitman county. as
well as IN other parts OF eastern
Washington, but this IL the ilrat dis
covery Of admitted Importance In the
vicinity Of Penewawa.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

The Wears Daughter-Papa's sub
ieet tonight Is to be Love One An.
other" SHAH we 90. Henry7 Henry
No. dear. think we had better stay
at home and practice what your father
Is preaching. - London Tit-B Bits.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27
DAYS or DIZZINESS.

Come to Hundreds Of Occur d'AlenC
People.
There are days OF dizziness: spells
of headache. sldeache, backaehe:
sometimes rheumatic pains: often nr-
mary disorders. All tell you plainly
the kidneys are sick. Doans Kid
ney Pills cure all kidney ais. Here Is
proof In Occur dAlene.
Mrs, F. Y. Wonnacott. 2os Harri-
son Ave, Occur d'Alene. Idaho. says:
II am pleased to recommend Deans
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

Pay 10 cents q week for the Evsa-
Ing Press and get tOdAy's news %
day. It makes . special feature .
local news and you are interested y
this feature.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

The pEeaa wfM deem u q special
eav@F 81 patrons who fail 10 E@eeaws
ea@tg paper E@mpAaFfw will Fsp0RA fbe
same 10 the osscas 80 fe % eur enfy
means oe knowing how the carriers
aFm dotnR their work.
We VIII pay q reward of 93K feE
mwtaamee that will convict any 0ma cg
stealing papers after they are asiiweEea
THE PRESS PUBI.1sHTN0 CO.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

We are prepared to furnish up-ae
date calling cards: ali styles -
sixss. Let ~ show you samRl@
Press Publishing ca.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

CITY IN nREEU.



Early Rose seed potatoes for sale
BY the Table Supply Co.
Money to loan. Bee Robt. w. Col
ltns, Waggett block.
A. u. aperry. OF Muilan. ID a bust
meas visitor In the city.
VIM. !. Costello. Of Standpoint. is in
the city.
III. KhuIe. OF Athol, Is a business
visitor In the city.
Early Rose seed potatoes for sale
BY the Table Supply Co.
PHI. wall. Of Harrison. u a busi-
ness visitor In the city.
X. q. West. Deputy State Game
Warden, h IN the city.
Early Rose seed potatoes for sale
w tho Table supply Co.
Mrs. Kate Hughes left yesterday
Tor her homestead IN the Marble
Greek country,
w. NJ. Temple. OF Temple. MichI-
ran. d IN the city. Mr.. Temple IL In
search Of location.
The ladies' 81 the Catholic club will
give card party at the Parish hall
this evening.
The Panhandle Abstract Co., -
equipped for quick and reliable SCR
vica; has all records IN its once.
Ex.aherifg Charles Mcdonald, of
Rathdrum. was . visitor 10 the city
today.
Call 20a and The Merchants Trans
fer Co. wagon will DO at your door
Immediately.
!. D. noaghmon. inc newly elected
principal o. the a. Mariea schoola.
was N the city today on business
CoEee cake and noaton Brown
Bread 1t the Homo Bakery Mondays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays
the NJ. w. A. Foreatera will give
q henefit dance at Blackwell pavilion
April 30. Everybody invited.
Booster Reservation copies Of the
tsvvning Press wrapped and stamped
for llve cents each 1T the once. Tn.
wrapped eopiea free.
Ladlea' Catholic club win hold
card party at their hall Tuesday.
April ~. All are invited. Refresh
msnts will b. served.
Place your orders now for your
1e-lneh ar and tamaFaek wood. The
Occur a'Aisne Lumber Co. No. 40.
both pAones.
Thoroughly ary 10 inch ar and
tamaraek nlAb wood delivered. For
aals cheap. Blackwell Lumber COM
pany. nell phone -, Interstate4.
booster Reservation copies OF the
Evening Press wrapped and stamped
tor ave centa each At the once. I'm.
wrapped copies free.
sixteen inch tamaraek and or
weed. Prompt deliveries. Occur a..
Aleae Lumber Co. No. 20. both
phones.
John Knox commenced an action
Tor divorce IN The district court today
against Grace v. Knox. DISCRETION II
The charge alleged for the dissolution
a. the marriage bond existing be.
tween the two.
Al the committees appointed 10
make arrangements for various
events IN celebration Of tie closing
Of TIE memheruhtp eoatsat OF the
Commercial cluh Friday wiil meet At
The elah rooma. and report this even.
ing.
Ffea l. BaFaan has accepted the
position Of agent for the Canadian
Paasae railroad company. and win
hanale their irrigated lAads located
In Alberta. fiis aela covers this
eoahty. alao BOaneF. lie wili make
this city hls headquarters. and has
Esatea room IS In the Sander blosk.
Arrangements were made today by
the committee appointed Cor that par-
pose ~ the Commercial club for the
Catholic ladies % size the Booster
banquet AZ their hall Friday evening.
The banquet Win be the largest ever
sF4was. Al aha eae.r anA maaAn..Ra -
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27
NOTICE.

This Is to certify that have pur-
chased the entire interest OF Il. r. At
kins In the Mission Candy Co.
M. @. ATKINS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

Ths Pres PueliaAlns Co.. ne
Print sAop ~ the Lake. pEinta for
particular people
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FoR sALE-cream separator. phone Bell Ss
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
BL00D|EST DAY IN THE ANNALS IF
 KELVIN
TWO WHITE MEN ATTACKED AND SERIOUSLY STABBED BY
 SIX MEXICANs
SEVERAL OTHER SUNDAY ROWS
oLD-TIMERS REMINDED OF DAYS OF INDIAN WARFARE ON
 ARIZONA FRONTIER

KELVIN, Ariz., July 30.-Sunday was the bloodiest day in the history of Kelvin. No one kept tab on all the fights that occurred, but there were several cutting affrays in which drunk en Mexicans, for the most part, were participants. The most serious fight of all ended in two white men, innocent bystanders, being badly cut. Complete details of this affair are hard to obtain. It seems, however, that six MeNicans walked into saloon with the deliberate intention of start ing quarrel with the white bosses on the Kelvin Ray railroad, who were already inside. The Cholos demanded drinks and were accommodated. They demanded more and more and were finally elected through the back door. Two white men who had been standing by followed them out.
 The white men had no sooner reach cd the open air than one was hit .n jumped upon him and stabbed him twice in the leg. Before medical as. sistanee was obtained, the man almost bled to death.
 The other white fellow, who was a mere boy, started to help his friend and received, fourinc gash in the side, from which he also bled great deal and almost expired. The man who did the cutting got away, while the injured men were hurried to Dr. Browns s house.
 Everyone who could secure horse was deputized by Judge Hartman and started in pursuit of the bad men. Dur ing the afternoon ten Mexieans were arrested and lodged in jail. Last night it was given out that the six guilty ones were in the calaboose. They will have hearing before Judge Hartman this afternoon.
 All Sunday afternoon there was great excitement in Kelvin and the different posses coming and going reminded the old timers of the days when the In dians were on the warpath.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
RISKS LIFE ID SAVE HIS HORSE FROM
 DROWNING
SON OF JUDGE THOMAS sWIMs TO SHORE, LEADING SPEED
 FROM SWIFT CURRENT
IGNORANT HORSE COULD SWIM
FORTUNATE ENDING OF DANGER OUs AFFAIR IN WATERS
 OF SALT RIVER

In an effort to save his horse, which he believed to be drowning in the swift waters of Salt river, Charley Thomas, son of Judge Hinson Thomas, risNcd his own life few days ago, accord ing to letter received from him yes. terday.
 The young man and companion were on their way to Griffin s ranch, in Pleasant valley, and, wishing to give the animal drink, Thomas rode him into the swift waters of Salt river.
 The horses feet became entanged in the sunken underbrush and he fell, throwing Thomas into the water, He swan out without difficulty, but when he saw the horse houndering in the water, he imagined, not knowing it's aquatic abilities, that it was drowning
 Dashing back into the river, he swan out to the horse, which was by that time in mid stream, and getting hold of the reins, led it to the shore.
 Young Thomas had been some dis tance ahead of his companion, and when the latter arrived, he proceeded to deliver lecture to Charley on his foolhardiness in swimming ont into the stream on such a trivial mission as rescuing horse, which is usually bet ter able to take care of itself in the water than is human being. The water at the point where the episode occurred is very swift and the affair had very fortunate ending.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
HISTORICAL PAGEANT

DUXBURY, Mass, July 31.-Dux- bury held high carnival today in "cele- bration of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth and the coming of Miles Standish, John Alden and other Pil- grims to Duxbury, and in honor of their courage, heroism and valor.' The program included the dedication of the Miles Standish monument, an address by Honorable John D. Long, ttnd a series of historical pageants depicting events in the history of the Pilgrims in England. Holland and America.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
TIM JOHNSON'S FUTURE AT STAKE
 IN TUESDAYS ELECTION

certain position. Whatever the out come of the election may be, the city controls three-fourths of the street rail way lines of the city and this would give to the council powerful weapon against the company. Of course, ev- erything depends upon the result of the vote. If the mayor wins, it is believed he will be able to finance new com pany to take over the lines controlled by the municipality, should the Cleve- land Railway company still refuse to settle upon his plan.
 It is more difficult to foresee what will happen, should Mayor Johnson loose his fight next Tuesday. Only one thing is considered certain in that event. He will certainly be defeated for reelection next November. His council probably win be voted out and a council elected that will immediately settle, regardless of Johnson s plans for which he has fought So long. In that ease the settlement will probably be effected upon the plan suggested by Judge Tayler, which provides for the sale of seven tickets for quarter with penny charge for transfers. Mayor Johnson insisted that the company must guarantee a maximum fare of not more than quarter for seven tickets with out a charge for transfers Judge Fay Ter also suggested that the purchase of the lines be permitted after ten years, while Johnson wants it to be possible in two years The campaign has been bitter and determined on both sides, but it seems that the citizens have become wearied by the long fight and are anxious to have the traction matter definitely settled upon the best terms obtainable under the circumstances.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01

VI pvEIAND, Ohio, July 3l.-May-
 Tobnson s most desperate of all ,.,ctiop campaigns is practically end .s and the city is greatly stirred over .ho referendum election to be held next T,a,8sv II is of tremendous import .n.o for upon its outcome hinges not
 nl, inc fate of the indefatigable may or,s latest three-centfare traction or l;,orce but the success of the fight which he has kept up ever since he hecame mayor of this city eight years am It is fully realized by both sides that if the ordinance is sustained May ., Johnson will be master of the sit rstion and in a position to accom- nlisb the object for which he has fought so many years and for the sake of which he has sacrificed a considerable rart of his large fortune; but it is scnally well understood that the loss of the battle means not merely temper ary defeat, but would put an ignomini- ms end to the brilliant political and civic career of the fighting mayor v
 The coming election marks the crisis in the mayors eight years effort to materialize his traction ideas. If the grant is voted down, many believe. it will mean the complete elimination of the mayor as a figure in the traction question in Cleveland and, in fact, his elimination as a political factor in the city or state Should the vote be favor able to the mayors plan, it is predict ed that the Cleveland Railway com pany, which he has almost driven out of existence and which he has harried for many years with the votes of Cleve- land behind him, will be forced to ac- eept any proposal for settlement John son may make.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
INTEREST SHOWN IN NEW
 DISTRICT TO NORTHWEST
Extensive Developments Near Copper Hill Show Flattering PrOspeCts-Centennal Shipping
 High Grade Ore to Shelter

drift began, only narrow Assure was widening. At present ore is being shipped in quantities to the Old Do minion smelter. The low grade ore runs about 70 ounces to the ton in silver and 2la per cent in copper. The high grade material shows returns aver aging about 450 ounces of silver to the ton and from to per cent in cop per.
 new blower has just been ipStalled at the Centennial and it is probable that a second shift of men will be put on August l. A force of about ten men is working there now
 Superior & Globe
 Al the Superior & Globe mine, sink ing is now being done under the direc- ton of Foreman Pete Wagener. The shaft is now down to a depth of about 4cS feet. When 800 feet is reached, station will be established and cross cntting will be done in the hope of striking the Yuma vein, which is be- lieved to run near the shaft.
 Lately the mine force has been sink ing in diorites and during the past week some very hard ground has been encountered, making progress slow. Within the last few days some material has been struck that has the appear anee of vein matter, but no assays have yet been made.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
ASSESSMENTS ARE SUBJECT IF
 REPORT
CoCHIsE COUNTY SHOWS LARGE DECREASE OVER PRICED
 ING YEAR
SOME INCREASES ARE SHOWN
HOW YAVAPAI COUNTY MAN IS LEFT OUT IN RAIN BY
 THE REPORT

PHOENIX, July 3l.-The territorial auditors office is in receipt of the statements of the assessed valuation of the property of most of the counties in Arizona. Apache, Mohave, Santa Cruz and MarcOpa are not yet in, but are expected in few days. The list thus Tar shows that no county in the terri tory has made the wonderful gain of about one million and three quarters that Marlcopa county reports to the board of supervisors. Chief Clerk Tracy stated this morning that some of the counties show decerases from last year r's total. It is probably that when the returns are all in that the total Tor the territory will be more than one year ago, despite the lesser sums rom part of the counties.
 The assessable property valuation in Cochise this year is $1s,057, ,7s7.9I, q uecrease of about million and three quarters from the total of $l9,720,- lZo'S7 in 1908. Coconino shows an in. crease from s4,309, ,29l.43 in 1908 to A,o2S,l74.S9 this year.
 Glla county increases. The total for IsOs is $5,75l,s73,5O, against $5,57l,. vilol in 1908, Navajo decreases about AVo'OOO. The total this year is sl.. fO.,s's's7 as against $l,S44,s72.63.
 Iinal increases from s2.479.4l5.37 to e1,oZo'479.93. In Yavapai there is a uo'oi decrease, Last year the total was SlO,244,9s7.S0, while this year il I" only $9,639, 9,OsS.9l.
 mere IS funny little incident in 'n's connection. During the memorable anu iate lamented twenty fifth legisla- '''' session there was a law passed to amend Chapter LXIX of the twenty. ;Ou''h session, viz, so that treasurers :, counties having an assessed valua UOn ot over sl0,OOO,OOO may employ i' ueputy at Sl25 per month and oth. .'S "' SlOO per, the total amount for A u,fe not to exceed $2j00 per an. , "u'e' Now this little amendment, 'tis 1'u' was passed to give as political ;T "a'u to young man at Prescott the rs. yoD .u the treasurer s office at $l25 per "uen the bill was drawn it included ra..es na. as low as eight millions. But S...a'n go''a'n Prescott citizen who had a yova3 '" queer the proposition for the Ls, man, went around to the mem. L;r. ,'Om Cochise in the house and had sin ocn S@end en the bill raising the limit to
 ''''VV' Nothing was suspected in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01

The required six months notice was given to the railway company that the city would revoke the old three.cent grants at the expiration of six months. Should the vote be in favor of the new ordinance, Johnson system would, af- ter the expiration of the six months time include so per cent of the en. tire street railway system. Herman J, Schmidt, who has been granted mum. Der of three-eent franchises, plans n new company to take over all the three-cent lines in the city, if the may or should win his fight.
 Unpreiudieed observers are of the opinion that the chances at the com ing election are decidedly against May or Johnson. His present term in of flee will expire in January of next year, Four times already has he sc cured the approval of the people and has he been elected with ever inereas ing majorities. But the approval of the people, once the mayors greatest ''e ''' "'''e' iS "V" oAtiohioiy doubtful. He lost the former refer endum election last fall by 500 votes in total of 75,000. The election knocked out the grant upon which Mayor Johnson was given control of the entire traction system under a lease from the company.
 At the same time, it is generally ad mitted that the position of the street railway company is not much strong CT now than it has been at any time since the beginning of the fight. The company has been greatly weakened by the long contest, and, even in ease it should win the battle on next Tues day, it would be in an extremely un-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
ID REST IN SHADOW OF MOUNTAIN HE
 DISCOVERED

DENVER, July 30.-The body of Zebulon Montgomery Pike, early ex- plorer of the Rocky mountain region, and discoverer of the famous peak that bears his name, will be brought to Colo rado for final burial, according to plans arranged today by Curator Ferrill of the State Historical society.
 It is planned to bury Pike a. the foot of Pike's peak, near Colorado Springs.
 Pike was killed at the battle of York, April 27, 1913. He was buried on the battlefield, but later his body was transferred to Madison Barracks cemetery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01

the council for the assessment of 1908 had exceeded ten millions, so it was thought that Yavapai was still under cover The prominent citizen who had the joke inserted, however, had pri- vate tip that the assessment in Yava- pal would decrease to about 5000, ,000. and he was laughing in his sleeve. While the law was generally beneficial to all treasurers offices in counties above that figure as if went through it turns out not to benefit the one whp had it promoted through the legislature. The report from Yavapai shows how far they fell short of getting next to to the $l25 per.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
eALvEsToN's FESTIVAL

GALVESTON, Texas, July 3l.-Gal- weston 8 first annual cotton carnival is now under way and there is a large attendance of visitors from all sections of Texas and from neighboring states. Many open air attractions have been provided and the native element, as well as the visitors, are prepared for a week of merriment and pleasure. The festivities will continue for ten days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01

On the results of the development work now being done in that part of Globe district lying to the northeast. ward of Copper Hill, the opening up of possible. new and rich mining re zion depends and many people who own properties near those where ex. tensive prospecting work is now going on are awaiting with interest the out come of these operations.
 In this section is located the Super for X Globe, the Arizona Michigan, the Centennial and tle Chrisman & Globe mines. The probability of all these properties developing soon into paying mines is strong The Centennial, one of the older workings in this part of the district, is already shipping high grade ore in quantities. Work ai the Superior X Globe shaft is being wai ch- ed with interest pending the possible finding of the Yuma vein which is thought by many to cut this region. If such is the case, it will greatly en- nance the value of other properties ly- ing along its probable course.
 Centennial
 At the Centennial mine, now be- ing worked under lease. drifting on rich vein is going forward on the 2so foot level, and at this depth ledge four and one-half feet wide has been recently developed When work on the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
FRENCH COURT DISSOLvES
 POSTAL LABOR UNIONS

PARIS, July 31.-The French court has ordered the dissolution of the trades union which the postal, tele- graph and telephone employees formed duing the strike in Paris last May, holding, with the law of 1884 as au- thority, that workmen s unions do not apply to state employees.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
TwENTY-FoUR-HoUR CLOCK

ST. PETERSBURG, July 3l.--Begin. ming tomorrow the Russian telegraph system will make use of the twenty four hour clock, the numerals after twelve to twentythree being used to designate afternoon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01

Take Kodol at the times when you feel what you have eaten is not digest ing Kodol digests what you eat so you can eat sufficiently of any good, whole some food, if you will just let Kodol digest it. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
DISTRICTS BLIND CHILDREN.
Order. of Board of Charities Neces-
sary at MARYLAND School.

That hereafter no children in the Mary
land School for the Blind he accepted
a public charges on the District unless
they have been admitted or retained on
the written order of the board OF chart
ties, Is the recommendation OF the board
submitted to the District Commissioners
and approved by Commissioners Macfar-
land
An investigation of the indiSency OF
children from the District in the Mary
land School for the Blind was under
taken by the board of charities because
il has recently taken over from the Sec
rotary of the Interior the authority to
contract for the care of children from the
District placed in the school.
Out of the twenty-five children whose
cases We're investigated the board re-
ported that four nave families or friends
who are amply able 10 pay for their edu-
cation and care. Ii is recommended that
The District cease 10 pay for their care
after March 81. the end OF the present
quarter.