davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-16


ufely eliminated IL a reason for stop
ping the present very effective cam
palgn against the white plague.
A liquor dealer once said: The
success OF our business Is dependent
largely upon the creation OF appetite
for drink. Men who drink liquor,
like others. will die; and II there Is
no new appetite created. our coun-
ters will be empty, ~ well as our
Golfers. Our children will 90 hun
CRY. or we must change our business
to that OF some other more remu-
neratIve."
The open field for the creation OF
appetite Is among the boys After
men have grown and their habits are
formed. they seldom change in this
regard, and I make the suggestion
that niekels expended In treats to the
boys nov will return dollars to your
tills after the appetite has been
formed.
Boys Wanted.
Wanted, some bright boys full OF
cheer,
To stand at my counter as drinkers
OF beer;
To I'll up the ranks, without further
delay
OF the army OF drunkards passing
away.
A hundred thousand a year viii just
supply
The loss 20 our trade from the
drunkards who die.
Send those who can toll. o. have
wealth to bestOw.
For profits are small on old drinkers.
yon know;
Let them come from the shops. the
the school. or the home,
Wen welcome them all. whoever
may come.
Iet mothers surrender their sons TO
our cause.
And fathers keep voting for good II.
censs laws;
For II YOU will vote TO keep running
the mill.
You must furnish srist, or the wheels
will stand still.
Blind indeed are those who see 10
alcohol only "A source Of revenue.
/ believe that a large majority OF
men who talk and vote for license
do It not for the sake Of business and
prosperity as they pretend. but do
Il for the purpose OF providing .
source OF supply for their occasional
drains for the purpose Of fesdtng
that appetite that they formed IN
their unguarded youth.
do not believe THAI money spent
through the medium OF the saloon
will contribute more to prosperity
than II spent for groceries. hardware.
clothing. furniture. lumber or any
Of the other things that contribute
70 the comfort and happiness Of man.
! believe in state and national con-
sthutiOnal prOhibttiOa believe 10
cal option Is the means BY which ws
can achieve constitutional prohibit.
tAon. believe that msn who Op-
pose lOcai option are opposing pro-
gFess
believe tina, the liquor tramc is
the wOrss enemy OF progress: there
fare. shall do all ] can to bring
aboat the abolition OF the ilquoT
tFanie. y g. STEWART
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-16
JOHNSON KNOCKS
KETCHELL OUT
Big Fight Won by Complete Knock
out in Twelfth Round

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. le.-
Johnson wins In the twelfth round.
II was q complete Knockout. Both
mer entered the ring in che pink OF
condition, Ketchell weighing $50
pounds and Johnson lss. Stanley
Ketchell was the champion middle
weight and Jack Johnson CALIFORNIA;
lightweight. The tight took place in
Mission arena and was witnessed by
an immense crowd.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-16
HOLDUPS ATTACK
JACK O'BRIEN
Knock Their Victim on the
Head and Then FLED With
out RObblng Him

Last evening while en- ourte to his
omhe on Fourth street between & ana
7 o'clock Jack O'Brien was aandbaR-
ged by two unknown parties, who
came uD behind him and with a good
blow on the head forced Mr.. o'Brien
20 the ground.
AT first the victim of the blow went
down on his knees. but second tap
did the work and aid him low on the
earth. though not unconscious. As
soon as the fellows saw who they had
attacked they isd without any further
attack or searching their victim. Mr..
o'Brten believes that they thought
they had some other person and did
not want him az all. because an soon
a. they saw his face they ran. They
did no particular damage other than
bruise their victim. Mr.. o'Brien be-
lieveg that he would know the men II
be saw them again. but both were
strangers to him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-16

Editor Press: VIII you kindly
give space In your valuable paper for
The following article. which viil ex-
plain itself:
In April. 1905. our city Of Rock
ford. which has $4,000 inhabitants.
ranking third in the state a. man.
nfacsnring center. went dry The
same arguments which are used hers
were vigorously set forth there bus
mess would decrease. schools suffer
all Dew projects would be killed, in
short the city would b rulnsd.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-16

First Baptist church. corner Fifth
and Laheside.---Esible school al s:as
a M. morning worship and sermon
II a. m; Mission Sunday schools as
follows; Kid Island m: HnetteF
? p. M: preaching ~ the pastor ;
p m. BestiAhd 2s20pm.. .BY.P.
In the union room ot ESQ p. N.
preaching service eft 7.s0 D. m: sub
Jet. Why che Bible SAYS 40 Drunk
ard Shall Enter Into the Kingdom OF
Heaven" Special music ~ both
morning. and evening services Pro-
feasOr Robert A. AFmitzer OF Llep-
ale Royal Conservatory Of Music win
sing in the morning and Mrs. W. =.
Jones in the evening. ". Z. Powell.
pastor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-16
AITING FOR
TAFT'S RETURN
b Business is Being Held
ntil President Gets Back
to White House

of1lNG YIN u. u, OCJs o.
lent Taft, who, in the language
plain Archie Butt, his aid, is
slowly eating bis way toward
ngton, wiz have a strenuous
istrative year TO look forward
ca he arrives at the White
in November. Apparently, the
erl of his eabinet Rave spent
spare time getting a good
on the problems of their de-
ents in order that they may
hem on to the president when
lrns.
etary Meyer has been giving
II his leisure hours to prepar-
Ian for the reorganization of
aVy Department. problem
hash cen a thorn in the side
rly every administration since
rites. The board under Rear
II Swift whioE has been sit
Boston all summer has about
led its task Of digesting bush
reports and hearings ON the
n, and Is ready to formulate
pc designed to obviate the con-
les which have been disturb
peace of the department as
k as memory runnethI From
secretary Never has already
bis plan is to present many
Ant changes, and while it is
consideration is likely I'd keep
lire department. and the navy
a ferment. Whether 1t will
aval criticism and bring about
between the line and STAN and
Y other beneficial things time
Il tell. So far the board and
ry Meyer have been very Sc
about the plan and it will not
ICED until President Taft shall
ted upon it.
Settle Difficult Question.
ent Taft must also settle the
which caused such a rum
ing the Roosevelt administra-
neither or not a surgeon
command a hospital ship or
this function should be ex-
by a line officer. Sides have
rmed on this controversy just
did when Surgeon Stokees
ced in command of the Re-
Admiral Brownson resigned
he disagreed with the presi-
The Solace is almost ready.
rotary Meyer win not place
el in commission until Presi-
y IT has determined which
e will pursue. Besides there
y minor matters of admins
in the navy which will re-
! justment. one question in
pr being the congestion of Of
the lower ranks.
Signs of Conflict.
state department there are
momentous questions to be
4 Secretary Knox has already
in general terms the for
Icy OF the administration
hat It is to be commercial
ting It in practice. however,
\ many questions as yet un-
Although President Taft
erated hTs friendliness for
here are signs of eonfliet on
churian agreement between
ntry and China. And while
attitude is an easy one to
y n after dinner speeches, Ii
e I TO play the part against
Nssiveness OF Japan.
= point New Ambassadors.
y neement win probably be
q Orly after Presiden ! Taft
d y the appointment de new
Ors-tO London. Par is and
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-16
CHURCHES

Christian church. Indiana and
Ninth streets Sunday school At 10
q. m: morning sermon II q. m: sub
jet, "conysaienee and Duty" Even
Ing service Tao . m: sermon sub
5ect. tue Gift OF Power" o. j.
Glst. minister
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-16

First Presbyterian ehnrrh-Bibls
school s:aS =. m: morning service II
O'clock: subject. Personal Front and
Moral Reform Young Peoples So
eiety sac D. m. Esealng service 1880
oielOek; snhtect. Judge Llndsey's
Story o. The Beast ana the Jungle 80
Everybody welcome. Edward }. stan
ton, minister.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-16
WORLDS BASE
BALL CHAMPIONS
cord Breaking Crowd Witnesses
Great National Game

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 16.-The
day dawned bright and clear and
with the usual spirit of enthusi-
asm. The Tigers and the Pirates
were both jubilant over the out
look for the honors and the odds
were again about evenly divided In
this city.
Big Bill" Abstein, the Pirates
first baseman, has played his last
game with the Pittsburg club. and
was dismissed from duty today. The
startling announcement was made
from member of the club today.
Neither will Abstine Jake part in the
deciding game this afternoon. Ham
ilton Hyatt, the outfield for the Pr
ates, will cover first. The reason
attributed to the dismissal Is that
Abstine disobeyed Clark's order to
stay on third in the recent game in
which Abstine tried TO score and was
put out. He tried to gain home on
short line fly which caused him
to fail to reach home, losing the
game and causing the tie, and but
for this error and disobedience the
Pirates claim that they would have
won the last game and been the
champions of the world, which by
right they claim the honors at the
contest of Thursday.
Great Rush for Seats.
Never in the history of base ball
has there been such rush for seats
as the contest this afternoon closes
the greatest series in the history OF
the United States. The outcome was
eagerly watched as to which one
would raise the skull and cross bones
and triumph. This city is simply base
ball crazy. Detroit has been three
times the pennant winners.
Game Started at $3.50.
The game started sharply at 1850
o'clock and Jennings sent In wild
Bill" Donovan, while for Pittsburg
Adams again went in. Gibson is
catching for the Pirates and Schmidt
for the Tigers. Hyatt replaced Alb
slime on first. Jones was at first
thought to be suffering from a hem
orrhage as the result of a collision,
but refused TO quit playing.
In the first inning Moriarity col
lided with Bryne. and the latter was
taken to the club house, and Leach
replaced him at third The game
started out with great excitement
and the first inning was the hard
est fought inning and the best play
ing was done of any game witness
ed during the season. The score by
innings is as follows:
2 3 5 6 $
P..O 2 o 2 o 3 0 IS
Do o 0 o 0 0 0 0 80
Bryne's injury forced the manage
ment 90 send Abstine back to first
despite the announcement OF the
permanent suspension. oleane sub
stituted for Detroit
The final score showed that De-
troit went to pieces from the veTy
first. Pitts got runs. s hits and no
errors; Detroits no runs. hits and
two errors. This gives Pfttsburg the
championship of the world.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-16
THEPEoPLE's PULPIT

Under this heading the Press will pub
] iish contributions from its readers Oh
social, political, religious and civic sub
/ tects. when the signature OF the writer i
attached or made known % the paper as
\ 3 guarantees u good faith We trust that
personalities vii not be sent a. We re-
serve tbs right 20 reject them and assume
no responsibility Tor the statements ~
! those who contribute 10 this e0lnmn.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-16

e IN I
his. Fl
I've red
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-16

LLY |
|eedle /
rful sa
at;; tai
I Schq
gsa
4nO a
ON ma
free: /
atisfae
refunl
BROAD !
ASS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
FORAKER MAY TAKE UP RESIDENCE
 IN ARIZONA RUMORED IN NATIONAL CAPITAL THAT OHIO SENATOR MAY
 COME OUT WEST

WASHINGTON, D. C.. February G. Members of the senate are seriously discussing rumor that Senator Fora ker in the event of statehood will seek a residence in Arizona for the purpose of representing that state in the senate. It is said. that overtures have been made to him by prominent citizens of the territory, both republican and democratic, and he has been assured of the esteem in which he is held by all classes and all parties.
 Senators who have talked of this probability express hope that it may result in the return of MT. Foraker to the senate notwithstanding the tenn porary interruption of his career in Ohio. There is no other member of the senate so admired by his colleagues for his ability as Mir. Foraker. All of them unite in the verdict that his etirement would be loss to that body and the nation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07

This is just the time of year yhen you are most likely to have kidney or bladder trouble, with rheumatism and rheumatic pains caused by weak kid neys. Delays are dangerous. Get De. Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills, and be sure you get what you ask for They are the best pills made for backache, weak back, urinary disorders, infam- nation of the bladder, etc. They are antiseptic and act promptly. We sell and recommend them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
OLD MAID DRAWN AS JUROR

OMAHA, Neb.-An "old maid, :, over fifty years of age, has been drawn as juror in the district court. She strenuously objects to being juror or jurcss.
 Miss Ella c. Lander of Benson is the woman juror summoned. Her selection was an error of Ex-Coun- ty Commissioner Harte. He hur- riedly chose jurors names from the tax lists. Miss Lander inadvert- entity got in the list.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
TRIED FAITH CURE FOR
 HORSE: JAILED

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-A warrant has been sworn out in Justice Mur phys court for Thomas w. Hill, contractor, on charge of neglect ing horse when it was sick by substituting faith cure for the med ical treatment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
NO COACHING IN THIS COURT

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-No coach ing from the side lines goes in the divorce court over which Judge Kinkead presides. In deciding the domestic contest in which Lovina Shafer and Harvey W. Shafer of Nelsonville were the principals, Judge Kinkead gave the husband the decision because Mrs. Shafer tried to coach her witnesses by
 signs while they were on the stand.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
ONLY PARALLEL 0F CALAMITY Q CALAMITY IN SEARCH 0F
 SCRIPTURE MOST STUPENDoUs CATAoLYsM WORLD HAS KNOWN SINCE
 THE DEUCE 949 SHOCKS IN SINGLE YEAR SIXTY THOUSAND PEOPLE LOST LIVES IN SAME CITY IN
 YEAR 1783

To find parallel for the recent ca tastrophe in Sicily and southern Italy it is necessary to search the Scriptures. For not since the story of the deluge has nature been accused of such whole sale plotting out of human life. Fig ures which are given as conservative show that more than l50,000 lives have been lost A score of towns which suf. fered from the earthquake have not yet counted their dead.
 In the face of this cataciysm the in- habitants of the affected region are praying to be borne from their native land to countries where people live'free of the dread that the earth will open [ under their feet For centuries Sicily has been menaced by the dynamic forces which writhe in the bowels of the earth In the past 2,000 years Stromboli, the volcano which rises from the Mediter ranean off her northern coast, has been
 in a state of almost continual eruption Mount Etna has time and again belched forth flame and lava, imperiling the lives of the people, and often giving premonitory warnings of coming earthquake.
 Aware of their constant danger the people grew accustomed to discounting
 it. The genial climate and fertile sol persuaded them to stick to the hoEes of l their fathers, and tempted tourists to the island.
 Geologists who studied the formation of the surface of the earth in Sicily and along the Italian coast found that here the thick shell which covers trc interior of the earth appears 10 be cracked: Through cracks such as this lava is forced out from time to time, persuading scientists that the interior of the earth is seething, molten mass.
 When the severe shocks which began in southern Italy on September s, 1905, discontinued after several days, the peo. pie believed the worst was over for some time to come. In that quake several towns were demolished and 5000 lives were lost
 Thirty Towns Were Damaged Again, in October, 1907, series of shocks seriously damaged thirty towns in the province of Calabria, the popula- tion of which in 1901 numbered 1,370,- POS, mostly peasants. Calabria faces Sicily and usually shares the throes of the seismic disturbances with that is. land. Comparatively few lives were lost in this disaster, and no one was re- ported killed in the succeeding one of November IS, though several ancinet ca thedrals, which had successfully with stood much more violent assaults, tot tered over.
 949 Shocks in One Year In the year l7S3 there were regis. tered 949 quakes in Calabria.. Modern seismic records, scientifically kept, show that the entire world is subject to an average of only 575 shocks annually. During the following three years the shocks continued, but none of them ap-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
ODD ITEMS OF NEWS
UNIQUE MARRIAGE BILL

OLYMPIA, Wash.-Rep. Edge has bill to prevent the intermar- riage of drunkards, epileptics, fee ble-minded and insane of all kinds and degrees. He would amend the marriage law so that seekers for li- cense to wed must produce witnes- ses who have known both for two years and who are prepared to swear that they are mentally all right.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07

Majestic popular price matinee today 3 p. m. Last chance to see HCharlie 's Aunt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
949 Shocks in One Year

In the year l7S3 there were regis. tered 949 quakes in Calabria.. Modern seismic records, scientifically kept, show that the entire world is subject to an average of only 575 shocks annually. During the following three years the shocks continued, but none of them ap-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-30

troduced a resolution calling on the
certain restrictions. In its wording
the resolution suggested al attack
upon the treasury department.
& From talk among the delegates
about the hotels it seems evident
that no opposition to Clifford Pinchot
chief forester, will develop upon the
floor of the congress.
President j. H. Richards of Boise,
Idaho, delivered his address tonight.
After extending a greeting to the
delegates and expressing his apprecia-
ton of the confidence shown him by
his election, to the congress seven
successive years, the president went
into the history and purposes of the
organization. 1.-THE congress is a ma
tional orginization," he said, -"yet
the questions with which it should
deal are both national and local. 1t
will take years properly to organize
because of the. extent of the move
ment."
Herman .Zadig of San Francisco
spoke this afternoon,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-30
MINING MEN IN TONOPAH.
CONTINUED from page one.)

SO sH . .rHHa ET
thousand other staple articles at
prices that will defy the competition
of all generous nations.
"Forty years ago there was much
said about the impossibility of COM
peting against oriental labor. By
legislation, II government has more
than doubled the difficulties of that
competition.
There is nothing to do except to
demonetize gold or to give recogni-
ton to silver. The longer this is de-
layed the more baneful will be the
effects that have followed the de-
mo%netization. Japan has driven
English and German ships from trade
of eastern Asia, because her seamen
work for half what they did 25 years
ago, while white labor has doubled.
The situation has become a menace
to all enlightened gold standard ma
tions.
"a few years ago the government
decided to have a secretary of agri-
culture. The live man in that Office
in the last IL years have exalted agri-
culture until it has become a royal
science, and already the vision is be-
fore us of doubling the product of the
soil and nightly extending the area
to be cultivated.
Mining should be represented in
the same way. Had there been a
live and enlightened secretary of min
ing in Washington 80 years ago, he
would have e what was intended
and would have sounded the alarm
to the country, and the infamous
legislation which passed then would
have been defeated, and all the woes
that followed that legislation would
have been avoided.
"Such an officer Is needed to gather
data of mining from the world, to
be a guide for men engaged in that
business, to be a guide for financiers
and financial officers. of the govern
] ment; to keep up with the production
and reduction of ores; to make need
ed experiments; to do for mining
what Secretary Wilson has done for
agriculture and horticulture"
Because of the ~lateness of the SEES
sion, the report of the committee on
verticle side lines was referred to the
committee on resolutions with read
ing. This action aroused a protest
from some delegates and the chair
man promised that the matter would
be presented later.
Russell Dunn of San Francisco in
department of the interior to remove
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-30
ErstadGui|tyof
Contempt Of
Court

For failing to appear in the police
court at the hour designated by
Judge Bragg to receive a sentence
on a charge of wife beating, Sam
Erstad, a carpenter residing in Cen
trail Ely, was arrested by Police
Officer Henderson on a bench war
rant issued out of the police court.
Erstad was notified to appear in
the police court at Z o'clock last
night for the purpose of having
judgment propounded on an assault
and battery charge preferred by his
wife. After waiting half an hour
for him to put in an appearance his
bail bond was declared forfeited ON
motion of City Attorney Zurich. R.
H. Hoffman and w. P. Taylor we're
the sureties on Erstad's bond.
Upon furnishing a $40 cash bond
last night Erstad was released from
the custody of the officers, and was
instructed to appear in the police
court this morning at 9:15 o'clock
to face a charge of contempt of
court in addition to the crime of
wife beating.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-30
Popular East
Ely Couple
Married

A beautiful home wedding took
place at $3.50 last night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Rumbaugh at
East Ely when their daughter, Miss
Ella Belle, and MI. Frank P. Miller
were united in holy matrimony. The
ring services of the Methodist Episco-
pal church was performed by the Rev.
j. r. Barr. My the relatives and a
few intimate friends of the bride
were present. Miss Esther Rumbaugh
played softly a beautiful wedding
march. Immediately following the
ceremony the wedding party sat down
to an appropriate supper. The bride
is an accomplished and popular
young lady. Mr.. Miller is engaged
in the transfer business and has a
host of friends in this community.
Their many friends join in con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-30
WANT WILL PROBATED.
DIR. II. HI. Richardson Named As
Executor of PeOcOcke
Estate.

A petition for the probate of the
last will and testament of the late
Mrs. r. j. Peococke was filed in
the clerks Office yesterday by DR..
r. H. Richardson, who is named in
the will as executor of the estate.
According to the terms of the will,
George M. Peococke, a sol of the
deceased is named as sole legatee
The assets of the estate consist of
a lot in block 5 on the east side of
Murry street, together with improve
ments, valued at $500. Walker &
Haight are attorneys for the petit
toner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-30
ASSESSMENT WORK DONE.

An affidavit that the annual assess
ment work has beer done on the Fa-
nous claim in the Robinson district
for the year 1908 was filed in the
recorders Office yesterday by John
Weber, who with Richard A. Riepe
are the owners