davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-04

CoEUR D'ALENE
estly believe that he Is the emanci-
pator OF the present race OF be-
nighted westerners and the savior Of
the generations to come. 4hen, TOO,
he realizes that he Is not at all likely
to get another job where he can ex-
ercise such autocratic powers as he
has, heretofore. welded in his pres
emit position.
Pend d'0reille Review: State
Treasurer Hastings paid Standpoint
visit friday and while here announc-
ed that he would be candidate TO
succeed himself as state treasurer.
my Office has earned 100000 dur-
ing my incumbency," said Treasurer
Hastings, and / nave divided the
state moneys among the banks OF tae
state. Bankers of the state have ask
ed me to make the campaign for
third time, feeling that 1 have acted
on the square with all of them, and
have not kept the state funds In four
or Ave banks othe exclusion of the
rest" Treasurer Hastings said that
he was surprised to find that Sand
point and Bonnie rcounty were so
prosperous, as he had been given to
understand by Assessor Won Canon
and County Attorney Johnson upon
the occasion of their appearance be
fore the state tax board that there
was nothing but cut-over lands In
Bonner"
Twin Falls Times: The Nampa
and Caldwell papers and likewise a
large percentage of the people OF
Canyon county are now bowling fol-
special session OF the Legislature
because Ada county went wet and the
people are afraid Of the way dt will
hit their pocketbooks. The cry OF
these two cities for state wide pro-
hibltion 10 like unto the sable OF the
fox that lost his tall. The Times does
not believe that either OF the above
cities need to fear results 10 the lone
rum for the citizens will get down to
boosting and keep things moving re-
gardless OF wet or dry condition
It viii not be the lack Of saloons
which will kill either Nampa OF
Caldwell, but the evident lack o.
faith in the future of their city,
Moscow Star Mirror: Having
put Idaho county In the dry col
umn the prohibition forces Of thu
north have started the campaign II
Neg Perez county. Petitions are nov
being circulated. At the last cleo
ton Neg Perez county polled 734-
votes for secretary OF state, 40 pc
cent OF which will mean that tn,
anti-saloon forces must get not les
than 293S names OF qualified voter
on their list Lewiston Is very mucl
exercised with fear, It being predict
cd that the county will go dry.
Boston Herald: The death c
Governor Johnson leaves Governo
Harmon OF Ohio in the center of tn
democratic stage. II he should be r.
elected as governor OF Ohio he wi
be the logical candidate for the ne,
democratic presidential nomination
If he should fail of reelection In ths
} republican state 1t would not d
: stroy his availability. He stands {
; he stood during the Cleveland admit
! lstratlon for the conservatism OF d
r mocracy.
London Chronicle: At the nor
i pole time Is nothing, and II one We
II residing at the north pole 1t wou
II be unnecessary to wind ones waite
e You are always at IL o'clock al
n can't walk out of the hotel wilt
out walking south. All times of d.
meet at the pole. as the meeting pla
OF all the meridlans.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-04

London Chronicles: At the north
pole time Is nothing, and II one were
residing at the north pole 1t would
be unnecessary to wind ones watch.
You are always at 10 o'clock and
can't walk out of the hotel with
out walking south. All times of day
meet at the pole. as the meeting place
OF all the meridlans.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-04
CHOICE
Fruit Lands

9OOO-Ten acres close to city; suit
able for chicken ranch or fruit.
81 ,SOO-Ten acres, deep, rich soil;
young orchard; aouse 24xSO; good
well OF water; chicken house, ana
only three miles from the city.
$2,1OO-21 acres, FIVE miles from
town; near electric line.
81, 5OO-Five acres Of choice land
within city limits, near good
school; has city water.
"a ,OOO-Fi fty-three acres, black soil,
four miles from city; seven acres
orchard, one-half of 1t In bearing;
hack, farm implements, barn and
other outbuildings.
VS., Thirteen acres, young apple
orchard, choice varieties; close to
this city; no buildings.
s., 6OO-Twelve acres, close to city;
has TOO fruit trees, part of them
In bearing; one acre strawberries;
live spring of water; no buildings.
$12, OOO-5S acres, close to city; 10
room modern brick house, hot air
| furnace; large barn; 2h acres
/ DcdIAuS V4CudAuS "a @SACS JVNAS
orchard; 10 acres rich bottom
meadow, balance of land suitable
for fruit; two large springs, water
piped to house.
81 ,6OO-Five acres of good land
close in; suitable for small fruits
and garden; city water; no build
ings.
So, OOO-Five acres, close to city
four-room house; barn and chicken
house; one acre strawberries; 10t
fruit trees, so shade trees; cit!
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-04
CITY PROPERTY

We have a large list of choice city
property, improved and unimproved,
at reasonable prices. Let US show
you. If you purchase before looking
at our properties you will make a
mistake.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-04
TO THE PUBLIC

JOS. T. SCOTT. ndltor and Publisher.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-04

estly believe that he is the emanci-
pator OF the present race OF be-
nighted westerners and the savior OF
the generations to come. 4hen, too,
he realizes that he Is not at all likely
to get another job where he can ex-
ercise such autocratie powers as he
has, heretofore. welded in his pres
ent position.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19

Quite the largest affair of the past
week was the reception, given in honor
of the Congressman and their wives
by the Prince and Princess Kalaniana-
ole at their beautiful residence, 'Pua-
leilani,' at Waikiki Royalty in all
its spIendor could not have outshone
the scene presented by the large and
spacious grounds with the hundreds of
varicolored lights twinkling among the
foliage.
The Royal Hawaiian band was sta
toned near the entrance, under a
spreading banyan tree, and the plain
tive strains of Hawaiian music foated
out to join the ripple of the waves.
At the head of the receiving line was
Prince Cupid, and on his right stood
the Princess. Next the Princess, seated
in a chair, was Her Majesty, Queen
Liliuokalani. Then followed the full
line of the Congressman and their wives
and daughters. Past this line, between
eight and eleven clock, filed no less
than fifteen hundred people, to pay
their respects.
After eleven o'clock, the Congress
men ard their wives and daughters,
and few personal friends, were the
guests of the Prince and Princess for
q farewell banquet.
~ - -
Captain and Mrs. Corwin P. Rees
gave a reception Thursday afternoon,
from four until six o clock, in honor
of Rear Admirals Sebree and Barry and
the Captains and other officers of the
Pacific feet.
The reception took the form of
garden party, and was held at the
Pleasanton, amidst the tropical palms
and trees, The decorations were mostly
carried out with flags and pennants,
and very effective were the colors
against the natural green background.
In the receiving line, with Captain
and Mrs. Rees, were Admiral and Mrs.
sebree, Admiral and Mrs. Barry and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19
HoNoLULU's CALLING DAYS.
8 W " W We W " " @ W g u 9 " sx


" q
j ~ Mondays-Punahou, College Hills, Y
i& Manoa Heights, Makiki. u
W Tuesdays - WAIKIKI, Kapiolani u
~ Park, Kaimuki and Palolo. v
W ednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui and u
i@ Pacific Heights. Above Nuuanu v
@ bridge, first and third Wednes- "
W days; below, second and fourth; "
@ Pacific Heights, fourth. u
Ne Thursdays-The Plains. u
W Fridays-Town and hotels; Fort "
W shafter, first and second Fri v
" days. y
" Saturdays-Kalihi; Kamehameha W
Ne Schools, third and fourth Satur- "
" days of month. "
W " W " w " W W w W " " " " V "
Mrs. Walter F. Frear. Walter Dilling-
ham and Flag Lieutenant Holmes in
troduced the guests.
~ ~ ~
The ball given by the members of the
Oahu Polo Club Wednesday evening in
honor of the visiting team from Maui
was one of the big social events Of the
season. The affair was held at the
Moana, and was the signal for the
appearance of score of the most
elaborate gowns that have been seen in
months.
D. Howard Hitchcock has returned
from his summer tour of sketching and
will resume his Friday afternoon cat
Honest this week.
Charles R. Frazier and family are
spending the month of September at
the Peninsula.
Will J. Cooper arrived home on the
Manehuria Tuesday. Mrs. Cooper will
remain in Seattle until the close of the
fair.
~ - ~
Colonel Walter Schuyler of the Fifth
Cavalry at Schofeld Barracks returned
on the transport Logan Tuesday from
a leave of absence, spent in California.
~ - -
First Lieutenant Austin M. Pardee, of
the Twentieth Infantry, stationed at
Fort Shafter, arrived on the Logan
Tuesday, accompanied by his mother.
~ - ~
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Case Deering
were departing passengers Thursday
evening, on the W. G. Hall for Kauai.
- - -
Cards are out for reception and
ball, to be given ON the afternoon and
evening of Tuesday, September the
twenty-eighth, on board the flagship
West Virginia by Admirals Sebree and
Barry.
Major and Mrs. Foster spent the
month of August with their daughter
in the Yellowstone Park. Major Foster
is on the mainland on a four months
leave Of absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Burns were last
heard from in Shanghai and Hongkong.
- ~ ~
. Gerrit Wilder is expected home this
week from the mainland
~ - -
David Dowsett leaves today on the
Mongolia for New York He expects
to see Bert Peterson in the metropolis.
Mrs. Mist and Miss Edith MistE<re-
turned from Canada on the Makura.
~ - -
Mrs. John Effinger and family return
ed from an extended visit in Portland,
on the Makura.
- - -
Mrs. Emma Buchanan leaves today
on the Mongolia for California, with
her three little charges, Kapiolani, Ka-
lakaua and biliuokalani, the children
of Princess Kawananakoa. They will
go to Los Angeles to join their mother.
y " -
On Wednesday evening at clock
in st. Augustine IS church at Waikiki,
Miss Mary Alderman of Kaalakekua,
Kona, Hawaii, and Thomas A O'Brien
of Honolulu will he MARI I'd hu Rev
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19

Camp Very, is here on board the eruis-
er West Virginia and is being heartily
welcomed by his friends.
- y -
Miss Juanita McLachlan and Miss
Helene Barehfeld, chaperoned by Mrs:
Barchfeld, were the guests at a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19

luncheon yesterday given on board the
cruiser California by number of the
junior officers.
~ - Y
Mrs. Harold Dillingham; will depart
on the Mongolia this morning for the
Coast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
LOVER SHOOTS SELF
HarriSOnburg Man Seeks
Death at Girls Home.
DENIED ADMISSION TO HOUSE
Jack Beard Turns Pistol on Him
self, hut l. Not Seriously wound
OF the Home of Miss Edna Roller.
Parties Are Prominent.


Special "a The Washington Herald.
Harrisonburg. Va. Oct "a senEa-
ton was created here last night when
Jack Beard attempted to kill himself
after being refused admittance 10 the
home OF James E. Roller. wealthy
stock dealer Two shots were fred. One
cid not take effect, while the other grazed
the top OF the left lung and lodged In
the left shoulder. A painful flesh wound
was the result
The affair occurred in South Main
street. IN the heart OF the most fashion
able residential part OF the town. Beard.
it IS said. was infatuated with Miss Edna
Roller. a beautiful young woman. and
daughter OF James T. Roller. After a
time she IS said to have refused TO re-
ceive his attentions Last night he called
at her home. asked 10 see her. and was
refused admittance. He then took out
OF his pocket a note. which he handed
over to Peter Roller. an uncle OF the
young woman.
Hardly had the uncle closed the front
door than two shots rang out in quick
succession, and the unconscious form Of
the man fell to the floor Of the porch.
He was taken to the National Hotel.
where his wounds were dressed. but was
later placed under arrest and taken to
the county tail. where he now Is. A
brother of the wounded man has been
summoned from Front Royal. and 1t is
believed that no attempt will be made
10 prosecute Beard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
PARENTS ARE GRAVELY CONCERNED
Cling to Hope That Sons May Be ICe-bOund, and That
News of Their Safety viii Be Received.
Prof Leith, GeOIOgiSt, University
of Wisconsin

Somewhere the frozen northeast Of Canada wedged
by and badly hurt lost Washington scientists from
whom their relatives and associates Washington nothing
they said they would 70 this city
The Prof Charles Kenneth Leh formerly connected with
the Geological Survey and his brother Arthur CITY At
the University OF Wisconsin, Madison where Prof
geologst nothing has been heard indicate his return
He expected back the university when opened on October
Mr. and Mrs Charles K Le OF 1851 Chaplin street. parents of the
scientists, undergoing nerverang period Of suspense
waiting for OF their sons
is Mr. Ls belief that they icebond and unable
They determined believe the delay by ap
until they receive confirming word from the north
At the Geological Survey prevailing impression that one
Of the the party injured sick Alfred Brooks
and Dr. c. w Hayes nned accept the theory that men
lost They say Prof Leh familiar territory he IS
aversng and could scarcely lose his bearings Other friends of the
scientists afraid the party, by attempting route has
into OF the wild and unfamiliar region which location
of places difficult than solid ice stretches farther
north
The party from which the scientists anously awaiting
word formed early last is employ of either the
Canadian government private individuals Its destination and en-
poyers kept 1t generally known men were going
somewhere in the northern part of Labrador examine iron
Besides the brothers other Young men, Mr. Roberts
from Cornell University and Mr. Adams University Of Mime
The four ment left Madison, Wis. June 2S
Arriving Moose Factory posts of the Hudson Bav
Company they made their way norhward toward Fort George
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

Detroit Mich. Oct ZS.-Some weeks
ago, with a large flourish Of trumpets.
Secretary OF War Dickinson was pre-
scented a medal Of honor for saving the
life OF James F. Joy. Of Detroit. fourteen
years ago.
That was when the American Bar As
ISOLATION was meeting here. Mr.. Joy has
died since He was eighty-five years old
then. He fell from the yacht Truant
into the Detroit River in walking across
the gangplank 70 the dock
But 1t happens Mr.. Dickinson was not
Moses Redmond. master Of the Truant
really pulled air. Joy out. Secretary
Dickinson did jump 20 Mr.. Joys aid.
but he. too. was pulled out by sailors
from the Truant. But the captain hasn't
got any medal.
Capt. Redmond himself failed TO get ex-
cited about the matter. Yes. he remem-
out Of the water. but he had one medal
for life saving already. and what was
more. a letter written by Mr. JOY short
ly after his ducking, thanking him for
his prompt action.
This letter he had treasured, and when
the original copy was accidentally de-
stroyed. ne went to Mr.. joys ONCE and
was given a copy from the letter file.
After much delving among the papers in
a chest in his winter quarters, at 672
Atwater street east. Capt Redmond
brought to view this letter:
September Is 1895.
Dear SIR: VIII you allow ne 20 make a present
Of the incloscd So II is. Of COURSE c1rupersa-
ton nor IS 1t intended such, for the very Ell
cieut and prompt aid yoa and the men on the
Truant gave ne the evening l took bath By
stepping from its gangplank-
Nothing I could do would b. a conversation 10
YOU for such aid. and you would not take a com
I make this little present. and write you this
letter and give you my cordial thanks all TO show
You l appreciate fully The prompt and careful
means adopted by You IN rescIng myself and my
friend Dickinson. who. not knowing that l Was an
expert swimmer. had Immediately followed me into
the water 90 hold me up II necessary until both
could be rescued from Il.
When next I take a bath Of this kind. II ever
do. ] hope it may be frum the Trant with your
self and the men with you in management. Yours
truly. J. +. JOY.
Capt. Moses Redmond steam yacht Truant
Capt Redmond, who has been for thirty
years In. command of yachts for the New
berry family, told the story Of the rescue
to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
SCIENTISTS SHUN LOBBYISTS.
Pure Food Experts Work Landed
by American Delegate.

Paris, Oct 23-Dr. Edward p. Shaft
ter. Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture. the American representative
who has been I'm attendance at the pure
food congress here. said to-day after the
closing session: I'm spite of the active
lobbying by private interests. the result
of this congress will be a great benefit
the world over.
81 received last night assurances that
the lobbying. although animated, would
have no influence as far as the purpose
of the congress goes. 1t shows. however,
that any international effort TO get pure
food will bring about the same kind or
fighting and lobbying as was experienced
by the congress at Washington during
the pure food agitation.
Between 200 and 100 persons at
tended the international congress here.
There were delegates from Brazil,
Uruguay. and Chile. and an official rep
resentative from China. who will prob
ably return to his country and demand
that pure rice shall not be coated with
parafin."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
WRECKS CARS TO SAVE CHILD.
Engineer DerniIs Train by Suddenly
stopping Locomotive.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. BIN saving the
life OF twelve-year-old Mary Mallin this
morning, Engineer John Knapp. OF the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey. caused
a wreck which blocked the road for sew
eral hours and will. it IS estimated. cost
the company about $4,000.
His train, a heavy coal train. was 90
ing down grade when he saw the little
girl crawl out from underneath a pas
senger car on a siding and start across
the track in front OF the coal train. When
she saw the engine rushing upon her
she was so scared that she fell in n
faint directly across the rails.
Engineer Knapp jammed on the emer-
gency brakes, stopping the locomotive as
the tip Of the pilot touched the girls
dress. Several cars were wrecked. one
Of them falling upon a passing freight
train under a bridge wrecking and de-
railing one of the freight cars. The child
was unhuTt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

Racconigi oct. 23-The car arrived
here at 2.27 o'clock this afternoon. King
Victor Emmanuel III welcomed him.
The station was occupied by troops, and
nobody except the King. Premier Giolotu
Foreign Minister TIttoni. and their suites
were admitted. The two sovereigns en-
braced and kissed in the most cordial
manner.
After the presentation Of their respect
i've suites and an inspection Of the guard
Of honor, the party drove to the palace
through streets lined with troops and
police.
The Queen and other members Of the
royal family welcomed the Gar at the
palace, where there was a private dinner
in the evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
ESCAPES THREE TIMES.
Privnte in Artillery Tires OF Con-
hnement I'm Guard House.

Private in Artillery Tires OF Con
hnement I'm Guard House.
Newport. r l.. Oct 23.-Fort Adams
here does not seem 10 be strong enough
to hold Private Walter Furtaw, l1Oth
Company. Coast Artillery. He Is missing
for the third time and a reward has
been offered for his arrest
The first escape was early In the sum
mer. when Furtaw a prisoner under
treatment at the post hospital. lowered
himself from a window.
More recently. saying that he was sick
and could not work. he simply left the
fort and went to his home IN this city.
where he has a wife and two children.
A court-martial recommended six months
confinement and dishonorable discharge
from the army.
While awaiting the approval OF the
sentence. he was placed in the guard
house. and it was learned to-day that a
few days ago he again got away
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
OUR COUNTRY'S COMMON HERITAGE.

Nc my friends united country. accept this recogni
hOn kindly offered by the Daughters of the COderGey
citation organised to fPeGie the memories of gio died and
suffered a tItich they sincerely bslieged.
W. haze heritage the heoi of both sides
conscious that each side could haze any other opponent
much less time than the lasted
Men Of the South thank you for your cordial Uecome. I
do 5chdt your politics I remember they told Mr.
RooccH 7H he dozen here that he had friends and
got fcfr Texas than any other State Well 5ye
pyeSeyF the friendship, 5cdit for the
We do require Them fyo0ided politics forgotten and
al united aid kno5r from such DEM
OHsratoHs this repeated all the StatcHted
meat for common country and q flag.
PRESIDENT TAFT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
GOV. HARMON DENIES PARDON
warden CoIInpses when Death Pen
atty Is Ordered.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 2S.-Gov. Harmon
to-day refused to heed the recommends
ton OF the state pardon board that the
death sentence imposed upon Harry +.
Crooks. the Dayton wife murderer. be
commuted to life imprisonment.
Warden T. II. B. Jones. who hoped to
conduct his regime without executions.
and was depending upon what he consid-
cred Gov. Harmon's strong aversion TO
the death penalty, collapsed when told
that Harmon had ordered the electrocu-
ton OF Crooks next Friday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
EX-REPRESENTATIVE HELD.
c. II. Van Duzer Arrested I'm Pitts
burg on serious Charge.

Pittsburg, Pa. oct. 23.-Former Repre-
sentative G.. p. Van Duzer. Of Nevada,
is a prisoner at the central police sta
ton. He was arrested last night at the
Colonial Hotel where he was registered
as P. II. Harris, or Chicago.
About three years ago Van Duzer was
ia Plttsburg selling mining stock. which.
IL IS alleged. turned out 70 be worthless
This morning several Of his alleged vic
Tins visited him. Among them were sew
eral cleTgymen. They refused 20 prose-
cute Van DIzer. and ne is being held as
a suspicious A aracte11
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
QUAKE IN MIDDLE WEST.
Slight shocks Felt in Illinois and
Nearby States.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Slight earthquake
shocks were felt in Illinois and several
nearby States early this morning. At
about the same time a severe electrical
storm swept over the same region. caus-
ing injury to sixteen persons and consid-
cradle loss OF property.
The storm was most violent in the
neighborhood of Decatur. The loss in
Macon County amounts TO $4,000.
Several counties Of Southern Indiana
suffered from the wind and lightning.
The earthquake shocks were felt about
! :05 a. m, at Alton, Ill; ST Peters, Mo. !;
Memphis. Tenn; Evansville. Ind; Padu-
cab and Hickman, Ky.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
Admiral Erhen Dead.

The Navy Department was advised yes
terday Of the death In New York Of Rear
Admiral Henry Erben. retired. a former
commandment Of the New York Navy
Yard and a veteran OF the civil war.
Admiral Erben was recognized in naval
circles as the originator of the phrase
THE man behind the gun"