davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26


cost he said $4,000 but this cost
was Insignificant when we take into
consideration the publicity that 1t
gave the fruit lands. The value Of
the fruit lands near Wenatchee. he
said, had increased fully $1,000. 900
BY reason Of the publicity given them
by this show, and the benefit to other
section had been increased proper
tionately. Advertising" he said,
lis the most important matter about
any mans business, and any concern,
whether public or private, which does
not advertise can not succeed" He
then urged tn business men to get
together and boost and conduct a Wig
orous publicity campaign.
Grimes Believes i'm Organization.
Robert Grimes spoke on the topic
OF organization, and maintained that
success In any business line could
not be attained without 1t. He traced
the growth Of the various industries
OF the United States-showed how
1t had grown from 13 small states to
the largest and strongest nation in
the world, and contended that It's
growth and its railroad, telephone
and telegraph lines, and all other in
ventions and industries were the pro-
duct Of organized effort. and that by
working together. by organizing. sue
cess in any organisation could be at
tanned.
Tells Of Legislatures Work.
Paul Clagstone, speaker OF the
house of representatives. talked on
the work of the Tenth legislature
He spoke of the marvellous progress
OF Old Kootenai county in the last
few years. and showed how by the
creation OF new counties in the north
this part of the state was given more
power in the legislature. The legis-
lators had all carried out the prom
Uses in their platforms, he stated, and
had done much good work for the
state, and in this connection he dwelt
upon what had been done for the Ida
no University. He advocated the es-
Enlistment OF experiment stations
in each county in order to assist own
ers to learn the best methods OF re-
claiming the logged lands, and
the foundation of drainage dis
tricts for the redemption of the
swamp lands. He spoke of the Al
aska-Yukon exposition. and suggest
ed that the North Idaho League Of
Commercial clubs select a represen-
tative man to act on the Idaho com
mission.
Purpose Of the League.
Joseph NJ. Heating, president Of
the North Idaho League OF CONNER
cial cubs then addressed those pres
ent on the purposes of the league. He
told Of 1t recent organization at Lew
iston, and stated that its main pur-
pose was to encourage immigration
and the promotion of manufacturing
industries. He then dwelt upon the
constitution and bylaws OF the
league and invited Occur d'Alene to
join and secure the benefits that will
come frome a united effort in a pub
licity campaign by the commercial
clubs of the north. A part of the lit
erature, he stated. would be devoted
to each district and each of the clubs
would be informed as to inquiries
made with relation to the state.
There would be nothing to prevent
each of the cubs working for their
own individual towns. he stated, and
also at the same time join in a gen.
eral movement for the whole Inland
Empire.
. Cooperation Needed. :.
B. s. Defkenbach, president of the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
LUMBER TARIFF
DISCUSSION
Almost Precipitates Personal En-
counter Between Members

WASHINGTON. March 2e.-one
OF the features OF the discussion OF
the tarin question today In the house
was lively tilt between Representa-
tive Fordney. OF Michigan. and Rep
resentative Byrd. OF Mississippi.
which would have--had the members
OF the house not nterfered--resulted
in a rough and tumble fight on the
floor OF the house. between the two.
The clash came between the two
when Fordney was making a speech
on the proposed changes in the lum-
Der tarin as related to the existence
of lumber trusts. Byrd had piled
him with one question after another
until Fordney became angry and
stated that he was tired OF the Ques-
lions and would answer no more Of
them. Byrd then charged that the
mill owned by Fordney. in Mississippi
was a part of the lumber trust and
this brought back from Fordney the
reply. you do not know a damned
thing about It." Byrd leaped from
his seat took on his coat and ran
toward FOrdney. and the two clashed.
but they were separated In the first
struggle by members Of the house.
Fordney then apologized to Byrd and
the latter returned to his seat. Ford
ney then continued the discussion and
said that some OF the schedules would
not reach the standard demanded by
the republican platform. and declared
himself to be in favor OF high wages
and high prices. which caused pros
perity.
Want Protection for Lumber.
WASHINGTON. March. 26.-Rep-
resentatiye Humphrey. OF Washing
ton. today made an appeal for the
protection OF the lumber industries
Of the west against the Canadian
mills. He declared 20 per cent Of the
labor employed in the lumber mills
Of British Columbia was from the
Orient and urged that the northwest
lumbermen be protected against this
cheap labor. Representative Cush.
man of the same state read statistics
on imports from Canada and declared
that shingles are produced 30 cheaply
in British Columbia that S2.S33. 200
worth of shingles were imported last
year to the United States. while only
$4,000 were exported from the Unit
ed States to Canada.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
BALL PLAYERS
UNDER ARREST
Violated Saloon Closing Law
While Enjoying Wine
Dinner.

SEATTLE. Wash, March 26.-
Charles Comisky. owner Of the Chica-
60 White Sox, John Agnew, ball
player; John Burns. prominent Chi
cago lawyer: President Dugal, OF the
Northwestern base ball league and
John T. ireland, manager OF Goldie's
saloon, were arrested here early this
morning while enjoying a wine din
ner. ireland was charged with vio-
lating the | o'clock closing law and
will be tried. The Comiskey party,
however. were not booked. and left
early this morning for Vancouver,
British Columbia.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
MISS EMERY FOL-
LOWS JAP LOVER
Is Accompanied by Her Mother
and They VIII be Married
In Tacoma.

PORTLAND. Ore, March 2s.-
Helen Emery. daughter of a Californ-
ian arch deacon. accompanied by her
mother. arrived in the city at Z
o'clock this morning. IL had been re-
ported that they would arrive on the
train and there was a large crowd OF
curiosity seekers at the Union depot
10 meet them. but they quietly avoid
ed 1t by leaving the train on the east
side. Gungiro Aoki. the Japanese
dishwasher whom the girl is deter
mined to marry. was not with them.
but is understood TO have preceded
the mother and daughter to Tacoma.
After driving about the city for .
while they proceeded to the Union de-
pot. where II Is thought they boarded
the sac train for Tacoma. where
they expect 10 be married.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
SUES FOR $3.50.
Second Action ON Account Of a
Loan

second Action ON Account Of a
Loan.
Robert H. Muncey commenced an
action in the district court this after
noon against Stella Hill and H. NJ.
Hudson. According to the complaint
filed Stella Hill during last summer
borrowed $3.50 from Muncey and
agreed to give her note and a mort
gage on a tract of land for the loan,
but after securing the money de-
clined to do So An action was then
Instituted to enforce her to comply
with the contract, and the court d.
rected that the note and mortgage be
executed in her behalf by commits
sioner In the meantime she had Civ
en- a note and mortgage on the land
to Hudson. but a writ Of lis pendinE
had been issued in the Muncey case
and the court declared that the Hud.
son security was a second mortgage
The suit today is for the purpose OF
foreclosing the mortgage on the
property. +. N. LaVeine appears fol
the plaintiff.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
MOVED TO LACROSSE.

The Stack-Gibbs Lumber company
moved the last of their ONCE fixtures
and equipment from its Spokane Of
fee to the eompany's new ONCE which
has Just been constructed on its site
at Lacrosse. The company has aban-
doned its office in Spokane, and will
maintain no ONCE other than the one
in this city. The company has also.
besides the construction of a hand
some office. made many other extern
sive improvements.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26

benefits were derived from II. but the
results were not as good as they
ought TO have been as the campaign
was confined to Lewiston alone. and
he urged those present not to COM
init the same error, but to devote
more time and space to advertising
the whole country. He suggested
that the clubs give dinners. The
Lewiston club had found this very
good plan, he stated, and TO these
dinners he stated they always made It
point to invite all strangers.
The meeting closed with few re-
marks by the POSTMASTER thanking
those present for their attendance
and interest shown in the league.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
BUSINESS MEMS
BOOSTER BANQUET
Notable Gathering Discusses Or
ganizatiOn and Publicity

by her business men and that
our resources would become known
through the work of the irrigation
congress, and that through its labors
1t had succeeded in interesting the
east in irrigation, convincing them
that all the advantages and benefits
claimed for irrigation by its promot-
ers were true, and not the dream of
an enthusiast. President Taft and
the members of his cabinet, he stat
ed, had been invited to attend and
participate in the congress, and adj
dresses would be made by men prom
lnent in the nation, and experts ON
the subject of irrigation. The con-
gress. he stated. would be OF great
benefit to Occur d'AIene as 1t would
result in hundreds of eastern people
settling in this vicinity. Every Sec
ton Of the Inland Empire, he stated.
would be represented at the congress,
and he urged all to get together and
boost and make 1t a grand success.
"Work in Harmony" Says Dunn.
r. N. Dunn followed Mr.. Hooker
and took for his subject the Proper
Spirit" He stated that all differ
ences existing between individuals
should be cast aside when 1t came to
boosting for the city in which they
lived, and urged that every citizen
and business man of the city give
the Commercial club their earnest
and hearty support. He dwelt at
length upon the benefits flowing from
the work and publicity of a live COM
mercial club, and stated that to make
an organization of that character
successful all differences and petty
grievances must be laid aside, and all
work in harmony.
Value Of Publicity.
THE Value of Publicity" was the
subject of H. L. Moody, of Spokane
He stated that there was always to
be found some one who would moi
give his aid to the publicity move
ment, and that for the most part they
we're unsuccessful as only those sue.
ceeded who helped themselves. and
that to succeed in any public enter
prise publicity was necessary. The
commercial value of advertising. hC
said, was great, and as an illustra
ton of its value he told of how hi
had endeavored a number of years
ago to sell land in the vicinity o.
Spokane at 50 and $3.50 per acre
and how years afterwards he tried t
sell the same land for $40 an acre
and showed that this land was selling
today for $3.50 an acre. and main
tanned that this increase was the re
suit of publicity-of making its valu,
known to the investing public. Land
he stated, now was generally ratet
according to its earning capacity, ant
whatever increase 1t had mad
was due to publicity, and 1t wa
causing hundreds of people to com
from the east each day to invest ii
western property AS another illus
tration of the value of publicity h
took for example the apple show he'll
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETS

The republican county central com
mittee Is in session this afternoon at
the city hall. The purpose OF the
meeting is to devise ways and means
for the nomination OF Judge for the
Eighth judicial district.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
TRY KIDNAPERS
IN PENNSYLVANIA
AbductoPs Of Willie WhItla
VIII be Given Hearing
Tomorrow

PITTSBURG. Penn, March U.s.
Sheriff CHEESE today stated that he
would take James H. Boyle and his
wife, who are accused Of kidnapping
Willie Whitla. to Mercern, the coun-
~ seat for Sharon. this afternoon,
where they will be given their pre-.
liminary hearing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
Cooperation Needed.

B. s. Deifenbach, president of the
Standpoint Commercial club. spoke on
Commercial Clubs for Smaller Cit
les" He commenced with the state
ment that towns do not grow. but
are built" and then proceeded to
show the necessity Of cooperation In
building up a city or country. "A
characteristic of the people Of Koot-
enai and Bonner counties" he said,
was that they wanted things. and
usually got them" and in this con-
nection he spoke Of the county dlvis-
ion. the removal OF the county seat,
and numerous other matters. He was
in favor Of a publicity movement. and
urged every one join in a vigorous
campaign. His talk was made In
teresting by the injection Of much
humor in illustrating his points.
Good Fellowship.
Good Fellowship" was the sub
iect OF Senator Heitheld's address,
He stated that he favored a publicity
movement. and that to make 1t sue.
eessful. organization and harmony,
and united effort was necessary. but
that another element also neces.
sary was good fellowship among the
business men. He spoke Of the ex-
perienee Of the commercial club a.
Lewiston in publicity. and stated that
at one time they raised $4,000 for
the purpose. He said that many
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-31
RICH HILL EXTENSION STRIKES ORE

Searchlight, New, July 30.-Develop
ments under the new management OF
the Rich Hill Extension at Mob Hill
have proven exactly similar to those
at the adjoining property, the Rich
Hill, when the Santa Barbara Co. ac-
quired the same.
The latter company, upon purchasing
the Rich Hill, started work in an old
tunnel and in five days broke into an
body of the richest ore ever
at Mob Hill. This week the
new owners of the Rich Hill Extension
placed a force of men at work on the
claim under the charge Of Philip
Strarb, who was formerly connected
with the Silver Legian and who 10 an
on Mob Hill ores and thoroughly
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-31
Al. CAMPS RESPONDING
WITH ORE FOR CONGRESS

and attend to the collecting, labelling
and shipping of the ores thus secured.
For such services the board allowed
Mr.. Jeannot the sum of $3.50, and that
he had accepted the position and the
sum stated as compensation.
On motion A. P. Mayberry was elect
ed as treasurer of the local organiza-
ton.
Chairman Breen stated that on his
recent return trip from Austin he talk
ed with a number of mining men and
others at Palisade regarding ,r~ -.
posed exhibit from this county, who
said they would do all in their power to
assist in making it a decidedly cred
liable one.
Mr.. Jeannot was appointed a commit
tee of one to solicit funds while going
around the county to be used for the
purpose of having a publicity pamphlet
published setting forth the resources Of
the county and giving a brief history
of the same. Mr.. Jeannot's work in
the way of receiving subscriptions was
limited to all the mining districts of
the county outside of Eureka district,
another committee being appointed to
do the soliciting for the last named sec
tion.
From the interest shown at the meet
ing and the business-like way all mat
coming before it were handled, it
would seem that Eureka county will be
properly exhibited at the Mining con
yress by men who know how to prepare
the exhibit SO it will be a credit to the
ounty and themselves.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-31

understands every intricacy of the for
nation in the different mines on the
hill. Under his direction a continuation
was made Of q tunnel started on the
ledge and now at a distance of fifteen
feet from the surface has broken into a
body of ore that literally fills the breast
of the tunnel. The presence of the ore
was anticipated by Mr.. Straub, but
never in his most exuberant expecta
tions did he imagine a body of the
size and richness disclosed by his short
period of work.
The ore is exactly similar to that
by the c%hloriders in the old
en- days, silver sulphurets and yellow
ehlorides. That the ledge is a direct
Of the Rich Hill is easily
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-31

Fly, New, July 2s.--c. Ia t'Tex
Rioksrd atnounced this afternoon 'HA'
the Ely Cplumea company viii 'hro"
open its srch D to ~lsasers and The paper
for several ARE icing prepared today
He will saks. the North Star e"im' on
the north sise CT the mouss@in; wan
put up a gocld plant Of machinery IN
eluding an asri compressor and 20 nit,'
the ore body oapened up there IN a ou''
nessIike way Nine showing is one oil
the best IN the 1lis,riet and is = larg'
ledge ~ dyke Containing strcaks o
bigt Grade ore and al immense bod.
Of low Grade mateArisl. 1t is deve'
oped BY a tunnel an%i shaft wherein Y
Indications of the ma kings Of a r*Y
emit nine have been eSposed KS.
A miner By the namF y of Johy
spoken for one Of the b locks y
: have also sigrifed theirH deL
work for themselves !.
good spots which have BE-
doing assessment work. :
The Grand Deposit, On -.
the VINO Jain has also a very -,
a. ing.A ! good pay ore shoe !, ,esi.
: probably be the scene OF mif
: ity in the next couple OF wee init.
, William 3. Parish, the b.
expert, made an e~sanination -,
property about two years age. I'D.
phesied that one Of the larses -
ing mines in this d%istriet Q 49,.
day be developed there ara tina
the opinion Of other mining 81,
s "s' - -, benefit
to Ely as all the miners can hive 81
city and viii not have as TAR 49,
. as in many camps where they az
to the practice,
The leasing system, while 1T hi
been tried extensively in this DIS
has made many a camp add, siac
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-31
PINE NUT DISTRICT TO
MAKE MINERAL EXHIBIT

Specimen ores from the Pine Nh
mining district as well as ores from
Masonic, Sweetwater, Alpine, Califor
MIA, and all adjacent territory tribu
tary to Gardnerville are to be exhibited
at the session of the American Min
ing Congress which will be held il
Goldfeld during the week commencing
September q, 1909, says the Gardner
vile Record Courier.
Chas. F. Kapp, of Goldfeld, repre-
senting the Board OF Mining Congress
Commissioners arrived in Gardnerville
last Saturday and a meeting of those
interested in the subject of gathering
this display of ores was held at Val
halla hall Sunday evening.
About twenty-five gentlemen were
present at this meeting and steps were
taken to assist Mr.. Kapp in procuring
the display required.
Never before has the opportunity
been offered for the mining interests
OF Pine Nut and the territory adjacent
to Gardneryille to show the world VIVA,
Is being done here in a mining way.
In fact the people who live here have
little conception of the wonderful
showing that can be made from here.
1t is obvious that the coming into this
state OF the many delegates to the
Mining Congress, their examination 9f
the exhibits, and perhaps Of the various
properties which will follow, is GER
tain to bring much capital for invest.
.ent. The whole state will have ex-
nlbits at Goldield and there is no rea
son why the showing made here should
not be a creditable one that will be of
immense benefit to the locality.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-31
RICKARM DECIDES
TO WORK LEASE AT ELY

uulse Leasing company comme,..,
On the Ontario of the Elv u,
seu Treasure group, more eonsiden.~
has besn given to tae plan here with A.
rssalt hat there are numbers Of n.
e,s anxious 20 get a chance on a o..
sboviur and there is hardly a oue,t;..
I'M, what several good chances exi..
he EiN Clumet ground where an.
getic nl,n can make better than v,,..
and per bps considerably more. n.
rrfae res on the property carry ,o.S
val<s lead and copper and Ara n.
SIS Of ere for which the smelter, a..
k1ways anxious to make CONTRACTS, !.
is understood that the steptoe plan, !.
arxioss 60 be assured of a regular u.
mage OF ores Of this character And
looks - though it was up to the La.
ing system to open the ore in MAJ.
places rather than to depend on h..
companies developing the demo-.
through big central shafts.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-31

AS showing that the visit Of Min
in Congress representative Kapp had
results at the old camp OF Eureka, the
articsS Published below from the Eureka
Se,t6el of July "a will be of interest.
Mr.. Kapp states hat Eureka is enthus-
ed over the opportunity the congress
will afford it 70 display its ores, and is
determined te outds all the other couu-
ties of the state IN the matter of an
exhibit. says The Sentinel:
Another meeting of a number of
Eureka,s minirg men and others was
held at the jpstice's courtroom Tuesday
evening. Jhe permanent chairman,
.Juds Pete Breen, being present, call
ed he melting to order.
The ppncipal business transacted was
ne he&ing of the report of the COM
mitteg of three appointed at a previous
meeting to confer with the county
commissioners with a view to obtain
mi financial assistance from the county
i'd exhibiting and advertising the re
yurces of Eureka county and also ask
hg the appointment of a suitable and
person to canvass the county
md explain. to the people the advan-
ages to be obtained by the proposed
at the coming meeting of the
Mining congress at Goldfeid
the 9th of next September.
The committee reported hat it had
onferred with the board regarding the
natter and that the commissioners had
ppointed W. 4. Jeannot to visit the
arious mining districts of the county
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-31

are being made, the cases themselves
being quite an item in the cost of prep
a~ration for the mineral exhibit, as each
costs a sum equivalent to building a
comfortable little cabin. -
School Of Mines Exhibit.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-31
X. X. LEASE SHOWS LARGE
BODY OF Low GRADE m,

Work is ling continued on the N,
Garry lease a the X. X, now a O,,,
Of the estat of the Pioneer Consul.
dated. Mf Strehlke reports that III,
tunnel has ached 242 feet, the fae.
Of the eross 1t still being in the orr
A width 81 l6 feet of ore has been
uncovered, utA unfortunately the ore i
just a little "a, low grade to handle At
\ profit under xisting conditions. tn,
vein Is strong md the management b..
.Meves that additional depth will briu,
the workings into pay values. The YER
sicsl depth nos attained is about l1s
Feet. Lateral york will be continued
for a time in he hope of finding BET
lfse ore, and & $ expected that a VIM,
VIII be sunk u On this promising ledge
--BAvoliie Hem1d.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-31

for but .vo has, heep in fal Palac
is LOW almost ready for the flood of ex
hil/ts Tat will pour into Goldfeld an,
iJo& H Tate, who is looking after tn
Work # the congress gain suggest
that taste be maze in shipping them t.
Goldfeld
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-31

One glass case nov IS IN the lobby.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-31

proven by the surface continuity. The
tunnel 10 being run on the ledge and
when in some distance will afford about
100 feet OF stopping ground.
The ore is of a smelling character
and facilities for transporting it to the
smelfer at Nelson are of the best. The
TOAD originally built to transport the
ores from the Rich Hill down January
Wash to the smelter runs within %
feett of the tunnel on the Extens;o,
and the grade is a gradual one all the
way to the smelter.