davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-17

Wallace Daily Times: Harry
white. OF the White & bender com
pany. returned to Wallace yesterday
after an absence OF several weeks on
business. Mr.. White was Dassen-
ger on the Inflated steamer Ohio,
which was wrecked recently. He
was bound for Alaska. where he Is
largely interested In coal lands. "The
herolsm OF the crew and the GOODNESS
Of the passengers prevented there be-
ing n large list OF lives lost" said
Mr.. White. There was little ex-
element on the steamsr and every
thing was performed systematically,
which accounts for all OF the pas
aengers being saved and with the
comparatively light list OF victims
among the crew."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-17
MEDICAL PALACES.

Seine Faneifal Motions About Soils
and FsvSrs.
'sThe Eanciful notion that breaking
out OF bolls. pimpIes or other erup-
tons rids the system OF poison Is firm
" rooted In the minds Of nlnety.nine
Of every hundred persons" said a ply
sicIan the other day. when any one
has Q large boil or carbunele his
friends tell him II is good for him be-
cause It let's out all the bad blood
There 10 as little reason In this as
there II 10 the remarks attributed to
tenement house mother to her instruct
or In the hygiene OF children. Miss
Brown, she said. well, seem that I've
buried ten. ! don't see as no one has
any call TO tell inc how to rare M ba-
bIes. 'speshly some one as never rared
up any Of her own
rAs n matter OF fact. boils. carbun-
eles aud slInIlar erliptlons are eollec-
lions Of germs and pns and not blood
diseases. whose origin Is usually at the
location found A sweat gland be-
comes clogged with germs and dirt. a
hair turns In with It's numerous bacte-
ria, or, as Is the case OF the so called
bone felon, the germs are scratched
In with the point OF file or by chip
ping the Inatrix of the finger nall.
wherever there are swelling. redness,
heat and pus you may be sure there
germs will be found.
sBoils do not mean impoverished
blood and are not blood disease, al
though popular opinion. fostered by
some medical men, would 80 indicate.
Infections on the skin such as those
mentioned, eczema. the Itch, BARRIERS
infection. ringworm aud many others
have absolutely no connection with the
blood or internal conditions They are
skin infections. pure and simple. and
as rule do not Influence ones general
health fuvoFably or otherwise. Here
once more the popular supposItion Of
better out than In Is Illogical and un-
supported by the facts.
Mothers who give children with
measles aud other eruptive diseases
home remedies to bring out the rash
DO harm In many unseen ways. The
worst and most fatal cases of measles,
scarlatlna and smallpox are those with
the dark red eruptions-the well named
black measles. scarlatina and small
pox.
'There are very few today who stlll
cling to the old method Of Withholding
water from the burning, dry, parched
lips Of the fever stricken. Yet who of
us still living fails to recall the tor
lures inflicted upon the thirsty suffer
er with pneumonia, typhoid or other
burning malady?
1T has been finally demonstrated as
L perpetual truth that water internally
and externally Is the best antlpyretic
known Cold water administered In
ternally Ia unlimited amounts Is the
Ideal fever reducing agent. 1t Is harm
less. desired by the sufferer, reduces
the temperature, dilutes the toxins, re-
places the destroyed fluids and washes
out the bacteria and accumulated
waste products. The antipyretlc drugs,
however. are all depressant to the
heart, destructive to the blood cells
and injurious to the other organs."--
Baltimore sun.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-17
EnaIand,. FIrs. aank Nets Feraer.

Enaland's First Bank Note Forser.
Whether the trick of forging notes
was INDUCED in within the limits OF
China, Venice. Spain and other coun-
tries where banks first had their exist
ence history does not record. But the
man who first forged note Of the
Bank OF England was thereby, to quote
a phrase too often mlsapplled. damn
ed TO everlasting fame" II was In
1868. sixty-four years after the Bank
of England was founded. that Richard
William Waugh. linen draper. OF STAFF
ford was most unhappily led by min.
gled vanity and affection into this
crime. He was then passionately In
love with young lady Of his city.
who, however, would not listen TO his
pleadlnEs because, as she frankly told
him, bis worldly wealth fell short OF
her desires He. therefore. forged a
number Of bank notes. which be show
ed to her TO prove that no was very
much richer than she had supposed.
Had he not allowed the avaricious
young lady TO handle the notes all
might have been well. but she alb
stracted one OF them aud passed II,
with speedy calamitous results. Waugh
was arrested, his plea Of his lack Of
dishonest intent In making the notes
was not allowed. and he was con.
demned to death aud hanged.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-17

Wallace Times; There 10 incllna-
tion toward the BELIEF that Lieuten-
ant Peary might better have looked
long and leaped slowly a. the con
clusion that DIR. Cook has never been
at the pole.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-17

Weary Walker told this 10 Bathless
BrOderick. whom he met on top OF a
haystncks
Say, lady says ter me; Go inter de
back yard an yer win see a wood pIle.
Saw a couple Nv cords an den come
an Sit yer breakfast After awhile I
comes up 10 De house an asts fer me
breakfast. am she says. Did yer see de
woody An says. Yea An che
says. Did yer saw de woodr An |
says Yes An she says. 4 didn't see
yer saw IT, An / says. Wen. yer saw
ne zee Il, didn't yerr An she says,
Tea Well says. n you'd a seed
wot sawed you'd a. kn0Wed' Lon
don Scraps.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-17

When Mr. Ransom won his bride, he
felt properly humble at securing such
prise. aud In the after years Mrs.
Ransom never allowed him TO lanse
into forgetfulness OF her condescenslon.
You really cared for me. I'm sure"
said MIR. Ransom. THAT Is a great
eomfort-to think I didn't urge you
against your Wishes"
James" said Mrs. Ransom. In a tone
suited to her imposing aud somewh hat
massive appearance. how could you
ever doubt my afeetlon2 Have | not
told you that had proposals>srom men
who were brilliant. handsome and tai
ented and passing them an by, Jamea
| chose your' = Youths Companion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-17
CURRENT COMMENT.

Wood River News-Miner: 1t might
be well for people to hold In abey-
ancs their opinion aa to who tlrst dis
covered the north pole until Roose-
welt ID heard from
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-17
Foolsa nls poe,or.

The late Rev. a. n. Hawela. who
was equally notable ~ preacher. Jour.
nalist. lecturer and musician. suffered
from a dangerous hlp disease when a
boy % nine. The celebrated Sir Ben.
iamin Rrodie. who was asked II q
change OF scene would benefit the af-
aicted youth. answered. Take him
anywhere-it does nos matter"
Hnwols lived 10 laugh 81 bis doeter,
and half century later. after q life Of
exceptional Industry, be was In vigOr'
onn health.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-17

II looks as though our foreign let.
teFa must bear the full tag "Uuited
states o. America" 20 prevent their
wandering into the mall bags Of that
other 20. 5. A." the "Union OF South
Africa"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-17

The new census appointsss are
warned not to engage In politics.
Doubtless the most o. them already
know better than 10 DO themselves
what they can hire others to do.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-17
CHOICE
Fruit Lands

@0OO-Ten acres close to city; suit.
able for chicken ranch or fruit.
81 ,SOO-Ten acres, deep. rich soil;
young orchard; house 24x30; good
well of water; chicken house, and
only three niles from the city.
81, 1901 acres, i've miles from
town; near electric line.
~, 5OO-FiVe acres OF choice land
within city limits, near good
school; has city water.
-, OOO-Fifty-three acres, black soil,
four miles from city; seven acres
orchard, one-half OF 1t in bearing;
spring water; cows, team, wagon,
hack, farm implements, barn and
other outbuildings.
80, Thirteen acres, young apple
orchard, cnoice varieties; close to
this city; no buildings.
S2,OOO-Twelve acres, close to city;
has 700 fruit trees, part Of them
in bearing: one acre Strawberries;
live spring Of water no buildings.
S12,OOO---58 acres, close to city; 10.
room modern brick house, hot air
furnace large barn; 2h acres
bearing orchard; Az acres young
orchard; 10 acres rich bottom
meadow. balance Of land suitable
for fruit; two large springs, water
piped to house.
81 ,0OO-Five acres OF ,;ood land,
close In; suitable for small fruits
and garden; city water; no build
ings.
j3,OOO--Five acres, close to city;
four-room house; barn and chicken
house; one acre Strawberries; 100
fruit trees, so shade trees; city
water.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-17

Chesp fuel from aenatured aleoAOl
surps out to 10 q pipe dream, like
Edison's poured concrete houses. The
stun ID cheap after one pats a fortune
inio a plant to prodnee Il
Washington canning factories are
swamped BY big haul Of salmon
Curiosity about the new tariR on Sab
probably iured them into the very
Jaws Of the seine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-17

Boise Statesman; Perhaps Rev.
Charles b. Dalton is more to be
pltled than blamed. ANY man is who
Jumps ut conclusions and who Is In
flammable and Incorporate of speech.
One great trouble seems to be that
he. like some others. sets his yocabu-
larry going and goes away mentally
and forgots TO turn II on. For ex-
ample. he may have felt justified in
a political or personal emergency Ia
stating that the Statesman garbled
the announcement Of his service,
when, as a matter Of fact. Il was pub
llshed in the regular place just as he
wrote II. AZ prelate. and treating
the subject In an entirely impersonal
manner. he should have been more
guarded Of the correctness Of his
facts as stated.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-17
CITY PROPERTY

We have large list Of choice city
property, improved and unimproved,
at reasonable prices. Let US show
you. II you purchase before looking
at our properties you will make a
mistake.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Z. 5. DeDt. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. n. C.. June . 1855 D. m.
The general pressure distribution over the United
states Monday night vas such 90 indicate
that a general reaction 90 lower temperature VII
set in over the Eastern States the Lake region.
and the Ohio Valley during Tuesday night ard
"Wednesday. The conditions are such as % indicate
that the hot wave IN the East VIII he dissipated
wednesday. preceded by showers and not quite 50
warm weather IN the Eastern States Tuesday.
There were local rains and moderate high tem-
ptratllres Monday in the Eastern and southern
States. the Ohio Valley. and scattered points
the Middle West aud the Northwest.
High temperatures have prevailed generally IN
the West and Northwest and IN the South: Il Is
cooler over the Great Lakes
There VIII BE- a continuation of local rains in
the Middle Atlantic and southern states Tues
day. and IN the latter district Wednesday In the
Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic states the
weather Wednesday VIII be generally fair with lower
temperature. Generally fair weather is indicated
for the Lake region and the West and Northwest
during Tuesday and Wednesday with a gradual
change * lower temperature.
The winds along the New England coast viii b
iigh. 70 moderate northWesterly: on the Middle
Atlantic coast Light variable becoming northeriy
IucadaT uight the South Atlantic c0as light
70 moderate variable possibly brisk on the Florida
and Georgia coasts; on the East Gulf coast light
variable. mostly northeriy; the West Gulf crast
Light variable; the Lower Lakes light 20 moderate
ncrtherly; the Upper Lakes light 20 moderate
northeasterly. excerpt sOutherly over Superior.
Steamers departing Tuesday fer European ports
viii have light tc moderate west 20 northwest wind,
with unsettled weather followed BY fair 20 the
Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
No Bondsman Present, So Magis-
trate Has Pity on Him.
Policeman Says Machine Was Going
UD Madison Avenue at -
Miles an Hour.

New York. June B.-Cornelius Wander
bilt was q prisoner In the Yorkville
Court this afternoon on the charge OF
speeding his automobile in Madison ave-
nue. at a rate OF twenty-four miles an
hour. After an examination, Magistrate
Finn paroled Vanderbilt 10 furnish bond
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was arrested IN Mad
ison avenue by Policeman Father. The
policeman alleged that the machine went
twe0ty-four miles an hour
In court. 10 the magistrate. Mr.. Van
erbilt said: I don't question the officer.
but had no idea was going so fast.
I followed behind a car for some dis
tance, but as the car was going too
slow. / tried TO get ahead OF it"
We must believe the evidence of the
police. and III hold you In Sl0O bail for
trial"
i have no b0ndsman in court" re-
marked Mr. Vanderbilt
Magistrate Finn then looked az the
papers again and said.
oh, you are Cornelius Vanderbilt. I
guess that you are good enough. and il
parole you. you VIII produce bonds
here tomorrow mOrning?"
Most assuredly I Will" replied Mr..
vanderbilt Thank you. judge. you are.
indeed. kind"
We Try 70 be as kind as We possibly
can. VIII you be here tomorrow -
again asked the magistrate.
I certainly shall This IS nv first
experience in court" replied Mr.. Wander
0lt' and after again thanking the magis-
trate, ne hurried from the court room.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
MUNYON SUED AGAIN.
Third Wife. Bride of a Year, Wants
DivOree-Younger Than Husband.

Third Wife. Bride of a Year, Wants
DivOree-YOunGer Than Husband.
Philadelphia, June 2S.-Prof James NJ.
Munyon's third matrimonial venture es-
sayed through his marriage Of April 8.
1903. at Jersey City. to the beautiful Miss
Nen. daughter OF Col D. J. Nef. dean
Of the Blair County bar, has not proved
a success. His bride has sued him for
a divorce In the Court Of Common Pleas,
charging. among other things. that she
was ordered from their home at Fifty
fourth street and Columbia avenue on
June l3
P. F. ROthermel. jr.. counsel for Mrs.
Munyon. will only acknowledge that the
suit has been brought. and refuses to
discuss its details. Mrs. Munyon is so
journing at Atlantic City to-day DR..
Munyon is also out OF town.
Mrs Munyon. who is twenty-five years
Old first met her sixty-one- -year-old ad-
mirer in Florids a year before their mar
riage- He has one OF the finest homes in
the State there. Mrs Munyon was secret
" married seven years ago 10 a Mr.. Metz
gar, in Santa Fe. New Mexico. She Sc
cured a divorce from him in 1905 and later
went on the vaudeville stage for few
years, quitting II a short while before
her marriage 10 DR.. Munyon.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
PROTESTS AGAINST HENEY
Attorney for Calhoun Wants Special
Prosecutor Barred.
II Is Charged that He Is Prejudiced
and in the Employ OF the
Federal Government.

san Francisco, June 2S-Attorney Stan
ley Moore. for Patrick Calhoun. to-day
presented in court long afadayits 70 sup
port his motion that Special Prosecutor
Francis G. Heney is incompetent 10 try
graft cases because Of his prejudice
cgalnst Calhoun and other defendants.
and also because he has violated the
State statute by accepting pay for serv-
ices from Rudolph Spreckels while he was
receiving money from the government for
his advice IN land fraud cases in oregon
Moore showed from the government
records that Heney was paid S5s.J25 Dy
the government, Of which Sl5000 was in
excess Of OrCers by the Attorney Cen
eraL This sum seems 70 have been or
dered paid by former President Roose-
velt
The motion recited all the facts brought
out in the recent trial. OF the employment
Of Heney by Rudolph Spreckels. and OF
the partisan spirit in which prosecution
has been conducted.
The judge took the motion under ad-
visemert
II was intimated by the prosecution
that on Thursday il would ask for fur
ther delay in beginning the second trial
OF Calhoun. Heney is away on an auto
mobile tour OF the Coast
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
hrs. CLEVELAND TESfIPIES
Defense in Brandenburg Case Rests
After She Is Heard.
Attorney for Defendant Intimates
that Political Forces Are work
ing Against His Client.

New York. June 2S-0Irs. Frances Fol-
som Cleveland. widow Of Grover Cleve-
land. came down from the ex-President-s 3
former summer home al Tamworth. y.
H. to-day 10 appear as a witness against
Broushton Brandenburg. who is on trial
N the supreme Court on a charge OF OBJ
tanning 500 by false pretenses through
the sale 10 the New York Times OF an
article purporting 10 have been written
by Mr.. Cleveland. This time she was
called in rebuttaL She was escorted 10
the criminal courts building by President
Finley. Of the City College. and DR.
Bryant, Grover Cleveland's physician.
Mrs Cleveland's actual testimony took
only about ten minutes. but she was
forced 70 sit through long legal wrangles
before being allowed 10 say Yes or
No Assistant District Attorney Mott
wishes 10 show by her that though she
had Ueen with her husband at the time
when. according 10 Brandenburg. Mr..
Cleveland wrote the article IN question
she never heard him mention the matter.
Justice Fitzgerald ruled out this testi-
mony. After tesufying. Mrs Cleveland
took seat IN the court room and ap-
peared 10 take great interest in the pro
ceedings.
The defense rested IN the forenoon.
Oswald Jacoby. summing Up for Bran
denburg, intimated that very powerful
political forces had been working against
the client because OF the attack upon
Organism included In the article.
The case VIII go 70 the jury tomorrow
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
KILLS HUSBANDS SLAYER.
Widow Takes Law in Her own
Hands in Black Hand Case.

New York. June 2S. 90 While several
Thousand girls and women were en- their
way to-day from their West Side homes
70 work in the West Side loft buildings
there was a shooting IN the thick of he
hurrying crowd at Spring and Sullivan
streets
With five bullets, all Of which entered
his body, Airs. Louisa Ia Bartia. a widow
twenty-five years old, OF rs West Hons
ton street. shot Dominica Versagia. nine
teen years old, Of Il Sullivan street.
No one in the crowd was hurt. but the
girls and women, screaming. fed into
dOOTways while Morris Becker. Of 1es
Spring street, sprang upon the woman
and disarmed her
Nersagia was taken 70 St Vincent's
Hospital, where he died this afternoon.
Mrs. La Bartia declared that her vic
tim was Black Handler. and that he
had shot and killed her husband in the
hallway Of their home last June.
She said she had tried for a year 10
get Versagia punished. but all her efforts
had been IN vain. so she decided 10 take
vengeance on the italian with her own
hands.
She was locked up in the AIandougaI
street station.
The police records showed that on June
q, 1905, Bruno La Bartia was found w.
Ing at Farick and Downing streets with
long knife In his heart. The man was
identified, but no clew was obtained as
TO his~taking OF.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
BOMB MYSTERY UESOLVED.
Mayor BuSse Demands Vigorous 40
tiOn on Part of Police.

Chicago, June 2S.-Mayor Busse to-day
demanded vigorous action on the part Of
the police and all other city departments
toward solving last nights bomb explo-
sion IN the down town district.
The explosion has aroused the greatest
concern and indignation among business
men.
Resulting. as It did. in probable fatal In
juries 10 one man. more or less injuries
70 a score OF other persons. putting / 600
telephones out OF commission, and caus-
Ing damage exceeding $4,000 to surround
ing property the infection OF excitement
spread through the Loop district and tie
streets in the vicinity were crowded all
day with persons viewing the shattered
windows and discussing the affair.
Police officials. after twelve hours OF
investigation, are still Of the opinion that
labor troubles OF the Chicago Telephone
Company are responsible for the outrage
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
PEACE MEASURE IS UP.

Resolution Introduced by Repre-
sentative BarthOId, OF Missouri.
Another measure looking toward inter
national peace and amity was introduced
N the House yesterday by Representative
Barthold. OF Missouri. chairman OF the
American Group OF the International Par
liamentary Union. II came in the form
of a resolution directing the President 70
appoint two commissions. one of which
shall be known as the Committee on Per
manent international Court Arbitration
Justice. and the other as the Commission
on the Limitation Of Armaments.
Each commission Is 10 be composed Of
three persons. who shall receive a salary
Of $3.50 a year. The resolution requests
the President 10 ask all the powers sig
natory 10 the Hague Conference 10 make
a report on the subjects With which they
are 10 deal at least two years prior TO the
date Of the next Hague Conference.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
MAPS OUT TAFTs ITINERARY.
Gen. Henry Completes the Railroad
Schedule for Celebration.

Albany. June @.-Adjt. Gen. Nelson H.
Henry to-day completed the railroad
schedule for the trip Of President Taft
and Ambassadors Bryce and Jusserand
TO the Lake Champlain tercentenary eel
ebratiOn next week. President Taft win
start from Norwich. Conn. Ambassador
Bryce from Bar Harbor, and Ambassador
Jussersnd from Washington They will
meet in Albany to make the journey 20
Fort Ticonderoga, where they are 10 par
ticipate IN the exercises.
Adjt- Gen. Henry, representing New
York and Col w d. Nutti, for Vermont,
viii meet President Taft in Albany and
act as his escort during the trip. Am
bassadOr Bryce's escort is 10 consist of
Maj. Oliver B. Bridgman, OF Squadron
A. OF New York. and Gen. 3. r. Noble.
OF Vermont. Commander p. p. Forshaw.
OF New York. and c D. Nelson, of Yer
monr, viii act as escort 10 Ambassador
JuSserand
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

continued from Page One
matte OF which was probably when sew
eral hundred Phladelphians. worked IN
10 high pitch over the street car fran
chise situation. called al MS house one
right ard made a threatening dernonsr-a-
ton Durham was cool throughout and
was not frightened into changing his
course. although al that time the hot
heads were shouting 10 hang the alder
man and the bosses. Durham proved his
staying qualities IN the long run bv re-
firing Weaver and electing an organiza-
ton man mayor.
Controlled the Patronage.
As Republican leader OF Philadelphia.
Durham held the city entirely within his
grasp. II he suggested the removal OF
a place holder, the latter was Immediate
ly discharged by telegraph. Millions OF
dollars were distributed in the wav OF
franchises. and other millions through
impossible contracts during his reign. No
person connected with the organization
or the city government was uermir+ed
20 SPEAK except those duly designated
for the purpose, and for six years no man
sitting In city councils dared urrpr a
word OF protest
Ihis six-year period took IN the entire
administration OF Mayor AshbridEe and
two years Of Weavers administration
Durham kept both OF these men in line.
and through them held fast 10 a grand
army OF 1000 oficeholders and 600 d{-
vision workers. who combined, cast all
the votes representing the fabulous ma
Joriiles returned by Philadelphia County
II was charged that these men. 70
facilitate matters. often cast as many as
2oo ballots at a time.
He was the undisputed head OF the
Republican organization in PHILADELPHIA
from 1886 10 1916. but ne gradually re-
linquished the reins OF leadership 10 his
friend and business associate. James P.
McNichol.
Durham was liked by al classes. He
rose 10 almost national political promi-
nence from the ranks. He was a follower
OF the late Senator Quay, and a friend
OF Senator Penrose.