davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16


HEDE e the greatest opportunity
44A4\4A ever offered - an oppor-
tunity for our readers to secure at less than
half price these fifteen beautiful volumes.
publishers. The Union Book Co.. Of Chicago
Hundreds Of sets Of this work have been sold At
10000 each and they are worth every cent OF IT,
but we now name you . roCE-bottom bankrupt
price Of only 500 after examination and e2OO per
month for Ia months. II is impossible to name
alower price for cash in full rs this Ii less than
half the publishers price and IL made only 70
close out the few remaining sets quickly.
WITH THIS HISTORY yoa may sla bosias the
madnan. Mere. on his awful throne; touch his
mantle and hear him speak. Wan with Caesar
and gain inspiration from this genius OF the
Romans. Enter the ancient ColliSaam and be-
hold once more the mArtyrdom Of the Christians.
whose bravery and sacrifice oflife among hordes
Of red awed jungle beasts. paved the way for the
Christian religion In Rome. Ride beside Alsx.
andeR the Great, whose steol-hoOfed charger
dAshes over tho bloodstalned battle fields Of his
career. Stand beside the mighty Nalson at
Trafalgar, and hear his hOarse commands Aa the
English aeet sweeps the power of France from
the ocean.
Look oae0 more az the eosy battle field of
WataFlo0S see English and French In mortal
combat; zee the mighty Nap0lsSa sitting like
she Aeld and reallsing his iron reign was over;
then talk with hin 81 81 Helena, where STAND
Ing alone, 10 EaIes over the srAohiess ocean,
his power and greatness Travel hAek Ger aixeV
senluries when man was but being OF the
forest e unlike the man OF today IS we are I'M
like the lowest In the grade OF hnmaniey. Attend
the BseehanAkAn banquet OF the ancient kinRa Of
Asayria aud Perslas watch their mighty armies
and see and hear Is you would In the daya Of
BalthaRer
Sired a@oAs he pyramiAs e Esyps And ny
into the wonderful secrets which thosa majestic
relies Of antiquity possess % their enormous
cities. tho Rreas white palansd oieiea Which
nourlshed . thousand years before the dawn %
ne Christian erai yea before rise and tan o.
Ps9eR. overcome b. che hordes Ot Romes WaisA
Scala - she rises 70 dominating power, only 20
IAll and eFgmol9 ana DECAYS then 80 throngh the
. WaaeA he saaFVina He e paa,asaa bassllna
against the wealth and bullets o. the mother
country araap The kana e WaaAlaaeoa IS Valley
hsas ss eheersn0 woFs 3 IA Seserin ~ ras "a
army; sic With him On bic vide Veranda ard
talk With him q IA. ysEnon; follSw ~ tAEillas
dark days when. bRoaher Wns argayod Hgalnss
e he WA Sean1 kesi4e csana Is Vseks6aFg. or
aaing, and IS tae dSs6ina lines eas 70 pieess.
See eAa vefaR an6 sha es@Eaoa e eka Rav,
sarOssa q, .e xsrS sSss q ses losoT,'.sle Lss
Eere paaslng once more oafore your eva eyess
10 oun MS history means yoa uoso never
apend lonely oEoaiaE. u Il ennooltnr 70 con
mnns VITA She children % Destiny 10 Oa
s o1s ~ S mn "a 3 So17 Is : % y
knowledge. which is power. ana % The richness
81 your life
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
Rev. DIR. F. w. Gunsaulus,

PFesidens Armour Institute
and Pastor Central Church
(AedieoEiam) Chicago. sayes
Without the slightest touch of re-
ligicus or political bigotry, the editors
OF the Library Of UnivoraAl Hiseory'
have dealt sooerly and deeply with
the forces Of church and state which
have ruled mankind. With great
scholarship they have not become
dnlli with o trained and genuine
power Of imagination they have never
become vague. L d q work q real
eoaius; It's thought Is clear and Wig
orous, Its English pure and eloouept.
i am certain these volumes must he
OF Immense popular service. in stimu.
laelng N storieal study In our
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
Publisher Fails!
This Library Of Universal History
Sent to Your Home FREE

The American Underwriters Corporation receivers Bankruptcy
Invites this Library of Universal
absolutely
hanc ndoub
hh
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
WASTE HEAT UTILIZED.
Simple Method Of Generating Steam BY
Means OF Forge Fire.

WUuWa " FVFBW FIFUa
In large forge works boilers are To-
Gated over the furnaces, and. the
waste heat passing through the fues
generates steam to drive the steam
hammers. A correspondent Of the
American Blacksmith has made use OF
this idea to utilize the waste heat from
his forge. An is by 80 inch tubular
boiler was hung in the brickwork 30
that there could not be much loss OF
heat and located just back OF the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16

Sen. William b. Allison,
The Grand Old Man Of Iowa, Says.
I have recently bought the Ii
brary Of Universal History and
find the topical arrangement of
the matter especially advanta-
geous for ready reference and
take pleasure in recommending
this valuable work as well as the
plan for its distribution
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16

Today's news today II you read
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16

starkW
son. kI
and tn
Carroll
Arthl
hthers
case OF
vas to
eldOw
search.
session
weather.
At once
behalf 4
Innun
up to c.
A net
appOinte
A NOR
commit
their abb
flaw ID
tees att
Of this
eOHpron
b a me
ananino
DR.. Ca
meeting,
was som
weather.
Npable
we're SUI
42ed an
man who
lhac reese
fhlndP v
8kr. The
eat reply
.nember
lvited b!
ertain b
/ Upon al
dlnlly |
DE cente
est tube
comnt
~ the tT |
keletOn,
"Trip of
oFered W
pair, was
sested a b
The tube
ccupied d
ey seven
glass. A
p through
eFeral as.
inferred tn
|are was
'arned on.
Pc tube W
ne cartna
Iame the a
nan being
emOved 1t
I'm a cush
The agurt
anediately
g them a
'mmittee.
lhny in I
Ody that
liable to 81
At this p
luent how
p to spea
Inc was
King doll.
q more Of
Z Carroll
rs inclOsI
: u they i
aather. s
Itted that
see any
: doctor I'd
9perly DIR
lrkweathe
lrkweathe
ned by IL
'och is tn
younger
.aFkweathe
NE withdl
J Starkwe
a9 TO n
! for the
lnent Of
o a doubt
! about
MS dead
Or Card
walking
tor still
{ and Is
4 Of cthe
: to PER-
rests Of
Be injure
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
BIDS SUBMITTED FOR
ERECTING WINGS
TO CAPITOL
SIX HUNDRED DAYS SHORTEST
TIME STIPULATED FOR CON-
PLETiNG WORK.
to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena. Nov. 1o.-The state board
of examiners today opened bids for
the erection of wings to the state
present building. There were six bids
and all save one were under 100000
1t developed that If the state uses
native stone the cost will exceed by
from $4,000 to $4,000 what it will be
If stone from the Bedford Ind. quar-
ries is used. Not only that. but the
use of imported stone will mean that
the building can be built in about 20I
days less time than if the Montana
stone were used. The bids follow:
George b. Long, erection of wings.
s4s4,000: altering present building,
$3.50: deduction for Bedford stone
$4,000
Cannon & Co. Erection of wings,
s446.7SS: altering present building,
s9,541; deduction for Bedford stone,
S41.997.
Q. II. Olson-Erection of wings.
sfs6,626: altering present building.
$4,000; deduction for Bedford stone.
100000.
Ed. Wagner-ErectiOn of wings.
Sa26.2i0: altering present building
Ss.3ao: deduction for Bedford stone.
Si5. 900
Olson & characterization of wings.
aisi5o. altering present building.
$4,000: deduction for Bedford stone.
S64.i5i.
J. n. Wise-ErcCtion of wings. S476.-
3l0; altering present building. So 400;
deduction for Bedford stone. s6i.i5i
After the bids We're read they were
referred To the architects. who will
make their computations and report
to the board 1t is probable the award
will be made tomorrow
The additions will not be ready for
the next Legislature. because the
quickest time any bidders stipulated
to complete was 600 days If Bedford
stone were used and 500 days If Mon
tana stone We're used.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
LOCOMOTIVE F|REMEN
DEMAND BETTER
WAGES
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND COAL.
HEAvERs SUBMIT NEW SCALE
-ENGINEERS INVOLVED.

Chicago. Nov. l0.-Iocomotive fire
men of AZ railroads west of Chicago
today filed demantis for a wage in
crease of from 20 to - per cent. APP
proximately $4,000 men are involved
in the demands and their territory
covers all the west. southwest and
northwest portions of the United
States. Coupled with the demands for
higher wages is another for rccogni
tion of the claim of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen to legislate for
engineers who are members of the fire.
mems organization.
No time limit Is set for an answer
to the demands. but the firemen urge
that they be given a hearing before
"A committee of managers representing
the railroads in the west, so as tn ex-
pedite negotiations and make uniform
schedules. In substance, the demands
to the general snanagers are:
Firemen in passenger service, % per
cent increase over existing rates: fire
men on through and irregular freight.
local freight and mixed train service.
helpers and work train service, - per
cent increase; yard service men. -
per cent increase: right Ia establish
seniority date for engineers promoted
from the ranks of firemen.
The last demand the railroad man
ayers fear. for the reason that it may
involve them with the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. who claim juris-
diction over all engineers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
SEPARATED NEWLWtOS
ARE FINALLY REUNITED

Salt Lake City. Nov. 10..A. ].
Johnson. a Denver shoe salesman. and
his missing bride We're reunited at
ogden today through the mediation
of the newspapers and the police
force. Incidentally The fear Of Mr..
Johnson that his wife. who is near
sighted. had mistaken another man
for him. has been set at rest.
1t seems that Mr.. Johnson was in
the smoking compartment of the
westbound sleeper in which he had
begun his wedding tour when the
train stopped at ogden Fellow pas
sengers told Mrs. Johnson that they
had seen her husband leave the train
and helped her off the car.
ON reaching Salt Lake the husband
looked in vain for his bride and fin
ally called the police to assist in the
search, The story got into the News
papers. where Mrs. Johnson. also in
great distress. read il. 4 long dis
! tance telephone to police headquart-
ers Strengthened matters out.
Mr.. Johnson has quit smoking.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
MORSE CASE UP To
j. S. SUPREME
TRIBUNAL
lITTLEToN DESCRIBES INDlcT.
MENTS AS PERFECT DE-
BAUcHERY OF PLEADING.

Washington, Nov. 1o.-A petition fol
a writ of certiorari to have the su-
prcme court of the United States re,
view the judgment of the circuit
court of appeals in the case of Charles
w. Morse. the ice king. convicted oi
misappropriation of funds Of the Ma.
tional Bank of North America, was
filed today by Martin w. Littleton
counsel for Mr.. Morse. Formal pres
cntation Of the motion will he made
by AIR. Littleton next Monday. MIR
Morse is under sentence of IL years In
the federal prison at Atlanta.
The supreme court will search the
records of criminal cases in vain t.
discover parallel tn this case" de-
clared Mr.. Littleton in his petition
He charged that the naked facts Were
over dressed" in the Indictment oi
Morse. that when properly under
stood and clearly stated they show
that the petitioner did no more than
procure others to make the loans a,
the bank. supported by ample col
lateral. which loan he informed the
bank were his in fact. and pledged
his then sufficient fortune To their
payment: that these loans were from
time to time paid off, and the bank
allowed to take the profit in the rise
of the collateral. which took place
from time to time.
The freedom allowed to insert in
the indictment several counts. he
urged, had been perverted into "a
perfect dehauchery Of pleading" The
practice of setting up as many fea-
lures of alleged criminal conduct as
would insure the government against
an unfortunate technical lapse had
been employed. he said. TO smother
the issue. obscure the questions To
be decided and confound the jury in
a bewilderins plethora of turgid
phraseolngy."
Mr.. Littleton claimed that the trial
court erred in submitting on the mis-
application counts the intent to de-
ceive which Was not alleged in the
indictment: and that the sentence was
void. because Morse had been sen
fenced to Imprisonment of Il years
on the count. when under the statute
he could only be sentenced not to cx-
cccd 10 years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
ALEXANDER AND SMITH
NOMINEES FOR MAYOR

Los Angeles. Nov, lO--StcAdtIy in
creasing leads given by an unusually
SLOW count Of votes indicated tonight
that George Alexander. who became
mayor when the Harper administration
was recalled. and George \. Smith Will
be the maycraity nominees chosen at
the non partisan primary. which was
tried for the first time here today.
Smith Mas indorsed at Il republican
convention.
The SLOW count is due L. the fact
that there We're 1877 candidates voted
on for nominations To the 20 offices
which are To be filled at the final elee-
tion December :. Only 20 ous Of @os
precinct returns were in at . o'clock.
There are six other candidates ftr
the mayoralty nomination and :. for
the nine seats i'm the council.
The candidates for Cauncilmen and
other offices who were favored by tile
Coed Government and Municipal
leagues have all secured places on tina
ballots. OUT uf about I9,eaa registered
voters, not mere than 35.oeo Vote,i to-
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
FOURTEEN KILLED WHEN
STREET CARS COLLIDE

Vancouver. Il. c, Nov. l0.-Four-
teen men We're killed and nine seri-
ously injured. of whom three may die.
in a head-on collision on the interur-
ban line of the British Columbia Elec-
trio Railway company at Lakeview
station early today. The dead and in
jured were passengers and crew on a
ear which left Vancouver station for
New Westminster. Not a man of the
aS on the car escaped death or injury.
The accident was caused by the
breaking of a drawbar on an. east
bound flatcar, heavily loaded with big
timber and lumber. This ear. suddenly
released. was soon plunging headlong
down the grade toward the outward
bound passenger car. Within two
minutes the cars met. The heavy
lumber on the flatear. some of them
a foot thick. were hurled through the
passenger coach. sweeping awar al
most every restige. of the car body
between the roof and floor. Propelled
by the terrific momentum. the lumber
shot clear through the car. 2lnwing
down every one in its path and finally
plunged To the ground AT the rear end
of the coach.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
PRESIDENT A., T. & S. r. r. r.
MAKES NOTABLE SPEECH AT
NEW YORK BANQUET.
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITY
voieins Sentirnen. of Traffic Mana
gers Of Country. Speaker Says Who
soever Lacks Publie's Appreciation Is
Doomed to FaiIure-Discrinni n atoms
Long Since Passed Away.

New York. Nov. IO.-The Railway
Business association held banquet
at the Waldorf Astoria hotel tonight
At which speeches were made by sev
eral well-kuown men connected with
the operating departments of the
large systems of the country.
With The Railroads and the Pub
lie Approval as his subject Edward
+. Ripley, president OF the Atchison.
Topeka a. Santa Fe railroad. said
that, after ali. IL was the public that
indirectly ruled the great carriers.
After reviewing the history Of rate
legislation. touching on the imperfec-
tions of the interstate commerce law
as first passed. he said:
Whatever sins may be laid at our
door; however much we may have
once believed that ours was a private
business to be controlled exclusively
by its owners; however much wo
have resented or still resent the in
reference of the public as manifested
in the various governing bodies. it
is, after all. the public that is master,
and we must all recognize this
To meet this situation Mr. Ripley
suggested sincere endeavor by the
public opinion and to install improve
ments wherever consistent and pos
sible, even if without hope OF ap-
proval
Il am sure" he continued. that I
voice the sentiment Of all managing
railroad officials when | say our
great desire is to please the public
and give 1t the best possible service
NJ H.. t..- al s84a .fFstN
consistent with reason. Discrimira-
tions have long since passed away.
and nobody is better satisfied than
the railroad that 1t is so. There lstno
desire to escape either responsibility
or regulation.
In this country the people rule
and I'm the long run that system, that
method. or that personality that does
not meet the appreciation of the pub
lie cannot succeed"
Former Representative Hepburn Of
Iowa, author of the Hepburn act. sug-
gestcd that there We're yet railroad
matters over which the government
should have control For instance. he
asked. what serious hurt could como
10 railroads if their capital could not
be increased until upheld by goyern-
ment authority"
William c. Brown, president of the
New York Central lines. declared
that in times of depression our un-
employed will be numbered by mil
lions and he suggested the Increased
agriculture as a means II forestali
such conditions. He said he Intended
to recommend to the New York Gen.
trail lines that the road operate at
its own expense under the auspices
of the state agriculture college,
series Of experimental farms.
This would return To the rural dis
tricts the preponderance of political
power" he said. where IL can be
more safely lodged than i'll cohgestetl
centers of population. already om-
inously powerful in many Of our
states.''
George \. Post, president OF the as
sociation. acted as toastmaster. This
was the first banquet the association
has held.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11

New York. Nov. l0.-In addition to
the petition filed today before the
supreme court of the United States
at Washington. Martin W. Littleton.
Morse's counsel. has served notice on
the United States district attorney
here that he will move for a new trial
before the United States circuit court
Of appeals on the ground that the
members of the jury which convicted
Morse induiged habitually in intoxi-
eating liquor before they were empan-
eled. and that they drank without re-
straint throughout the trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
WESTERN SLOPE men
SUFFER CAR SHORTAGE

Grand Junction, Colo. Nov. 10
Shortage of refrigerator cars for ship
ment of this years Grand valley fruit
crop and means of preventing a sim
liar shortage in the future We're the
chief topics at tOday's joint sessions
of the Western Slope Development
congress and the Western Slope Stock
growers association.
Relief will be sought by a demand
upon the railroads for better Service.
and. if not forthcoming. the case will
be brought To the attention of the in
terstate commerce commission. Con-
servation OF natural resources and
freight rates will he the chief topic
discussed mt the concluding session
tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
UNUSUAL DEEP-sEA HAPPENING

New York. Nov l0-Samc violent
under-sea disturbance. possibly an
earthquake, is believed to have been
responsible for the interruption of
cable communication With the West
Indies during the last few days. Al
though message from, Kingston. Ja-
maica. reporting II disastrous wind
storm and flood on the island. got
through by a circuitous route today.
officials of the Commercial Cable COM
pany say that such a storm world not
affect the cable. For this reason il
is believed that something unusual has
happened to the oceans bottom.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
WOOD-PLATT SUIT Up
IN NEW YORK COURT

New York, Nov. 10.-The case of
Mae Wood, who has been under in
dictment since June. 1908, for perjury
and forgery in connection with her
sensational suit for divorce against
former United states senator Platt.
was brought up suddenly today In the
court Of general sessions. The de-
fendant did not appear and the prose
cution asked that her bond of 5000
he forfeited.
Counsel explained that Miss Wood
WAS i'll on ranch in Colorado. Dis
trict Attorney jerome announced that
il MAS a mistake that the case was
called today and adjourhement was
taken until Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
AUTO VICTIMS STILL
REMAIN IN THE RIVER

Chicago, Nov. 1n.-Search for bodies
Of passengers who accompanied Ern-
est Camp. chauffeur. in the automo-
bile ride last Sunday night which led
them To death by drowning in the
Chicago river, was unrewarded today.
An inquest was begun today over
Camps body. recovered yesterday. and
was continued until November "A.
Relatives OF Max Cohen. cigar
dealer. and his sweetheart. Beatrice
Shapiro. who have heen missing since
Sunday. now are confident that they
must have been Camps passengers,
No irac" of their bodies could be found
today and the search viii be resumed
tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
6MOOT OPPOSES DEEP
WATERWAYS PROJECT

Salt Lake City. Nov. 1o.-Reed
|Smoot. senior United States senator
|from Utah. will be quoted by the Her
|ald- Republican tomorrow as favoring
a central reserve bank and opposing
ban appropriation for a deep waterway
'from the lake to the gulf. Senator
|Smoot returned To his home in Provo
koday. after voyaging down the Mis-
sissippi with the presidential flotilla.
In an interview with the Herald
correspondent he said that.
In his opinion. il would cost great
deal more to make the Mississippi nav
tgable in accordance with the plan
proposed. than the benefits To COM
|merce would justify. II would be
cheaper. he declared. To build rail-
road on each bank of the river than
ko make u channel for sea going craft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
At Richmond.

Richmond. Va. Nov. i0.-Presideni
Taft was heartily welcomed to the
former capital Of the confederacy to-
dey. He was greeted by the Richmond
reception committee. headed by Coy
ernor Swanson and Mayor Richardson.
The days ceremonies began with an
address by the president to the MEM
bers of the Virginia Press association.
Later he spoke briefly To a delegation
of negroes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
MISSION BOARD REPORT.

Boston, Nov. 1o.-The womans board
of missions of the Congregational
church, which began its forty second
annual meeting here today. received
during the past year s277.177 and ex-
pended Slsl.s .s65. according to the re-
port of the treasurer, Miss Sarah
Louise Day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
TO PENSION EMPLOYEES.

New York. Nov. ln,-A pension sys-
TEN for the employees OF the New York
Central. Michigan Central ana Lake
Shore companies has been arranged
according to an announcement
made today by President Brown of
the New York Central lines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
MRS. FROHMAN GETS
DIVORCE IN SHORT
ORDER

Reno. New. Nov. Margaret
Ellington F'rohman. wife of Daniel
Frohnlan. the New York theatrical
man, Was granted an absolute de-
cree OF divorce from her husband
by Judge Pike this afternoon. The
hearing occupied the district court
for only - minutes. but one other
witness besides the plaintiff testi-
flying. The ground Mas non support.
A document accepting service and
waiving all right Ia answer. sworn
To by Daniel Frohman, VAS read
during the hearing.