davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30

FOR RENT tive room housokeeIane suite
and i three fuasn housekeeping stsila Cali
iezl froQt 81 care Racket store
ron RENT tIedern hoase. Clase in. call
3t7 Fourth 81 II
FOR nENT-Partly furnished housekeeping
rooms. 29 Garden g.
F0R RENT-seyen-roO house, corner an
and Foster, Inquire i0e5 9Th street.
FOR Rents roo1a cottage, furnished eaIn-
plete Tor housekeeping. So Goyefnmeni Way.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30

rOday's news today If you read
Evening Preas.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30

pep you.
1t is better to make few mistakes
an do nothing at all.
The sun shone bright today after
e April shower OF yesterday.
The streets are a trifie muddy, but
ey win be all right within a few
hys again.
Better have patches on your pants
an lot OF unpaid bills and
reatening creditors.
beginning to think about your
bod pIle?2 That's right. Cool
khts make us creep up about the
pye.
question: when a man says
at he can manage his wife, what
les he mean? Answer: "He
eans he can make her do anything
wants to-
Yesterday a man stepped up to Po-
eman Evans and asked: Say,
icer, is it going to rain all day to-
W." to which the official replied,
don't know; go and ask the may
We just can't bring ourselves to-
lieve that the Mormon prophets
We been authorized to speak to
hnkind as the ''mouthpieces" of
Almighty. We ask~no more OF
EN- than they would require Of us
ZEN we edmand that they show the
pers for 1t.
A little child was heard to say
night as she entered the neigh
rs yard: Father sent me over
borrow your Evening Press; he
ly wants to read it." This morn
! the child's papa signed for the
per to be brought to his home reg
Arly.
A belated voyager in search Of hi
ity stumbled home after l o'clock
found his wife waiting for him.
curtain lecture that followed was
unusual virulence, and in the
DIST of it he fell asleep. Awaken
few hours later he found his
re still pouring forth a regular
Bcade of denunciation. Eyeing her
eepily he said curiously. Say, are
talking yet or AGAIN."
Do not spend all of these fine
vs. in picking. preserving, house
gaming or sewing, but occasionally
ther mp the children and go for a
TX or a drive through the woods,
4 thus lay up a supply of health
d pleasant memories for the win
months to come. Take some of
neighbors' children along to
p have a good time. Remember
ht so glorious pageant win not be
read before your eyes for another
hr, SO enjoy it while you may.
This story Is being told now by
nsas prohibitionists: A paid
eaker against local option was
king a roaring. speech. What
uld become of the brewery men,
asked, the drivers, the saloon
prietors and their families if the
IN went dry?" A woman arose
the audience and said very' quiet
MY dear sir, ] have washed
20 years to support family and
lcate three children, all on ac-
mt of a drunken husband. If our
vn goes dry. some of these people
have my job.
Dr.. Frank Doran, of Winona, Mimi,
% is very prominent in the Min
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30

II is better to make few mistakes
an do nothing at all.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30

The sun shone bright today after
e April shower Of yesterday.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30
POT POURRI |
Things Of More Or Less Local
interest.

Keep your word aud you word will
pep you.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30

Ia little child was heard to say
night as she entered the neigh
RS yard: Father sent me over
borrow your Evening Press; he
ly wants to read It," This morn
the child's papa signed for the
per to be brought to his home reg
Arly.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30

\ We just can't bring ourselves to
|lieve that the Mormon prophets
We been authorized to speak to
hnkind as the 'mouthpieces" of
3 Almighty. We ask~no more Of
EN- than they would require Of US
len we edmand that they show the
pers for 1t.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30

The streets are trifie muddy. but
ley win be all right within a few
lys again.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30
Rev.DrF.W. Gunsaulus,

PFeaidonf AFln0aY Institute
esd Pastor Central Ckureh
tAuditosium1 Chicago. says
without the slightest touch Of 70
ligiOus or political bigotTy. the editors
OF the IlhRaEy Of Unigsrsal HisaosY'
have dealt soberly and deeply with
the forces Of church and state which
have ruled mankind. With great
scholarship they have not become
power OF Imagination they have never
become vague. ID 3 q NeoFk q real
gsnius; IT'S thought IL clear and Wig.
orous, les English pure and eloquent
an certain these volumes must be
% immense popular servieasin Htimu.
lstlng historical study IN our
country"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30

The editor Of this paper adobes eUery reader to
DnHe for these splendidly uOntEen, authoritative
0ndbedutNully AlusirGiedbOOks for free exonina-
don IN pour OOn home for Deek uORhOm anu
expense or obligation on VOur part 10 purchase
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30

Better have patches on your pants
an a lot OF unpaid bills and
reatenlng creditors.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30

Yesterday a man stepped up to Pc
eman Evans and asked: Say
beer, is it going to rain all day to.
W" to which the Official replied
don't know; go and ask the may
|"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30

Sen. William B. Allison,
Tho cEanA Old Man Il Iowa. S1yn
Il have recently bought the L.
braEy Of UniysFsaI HissoFy.' 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 It's distribution.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30

beginning to think about your
bod plle?? That's right. Cool
shts make us creep up about the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30

Question. When a man says
at he can manage his wife, what
les he mean? Answer: "He
BANS he can make her do anything
. wants to.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
BALFOUR FORCES FIGHT
UNTONTST LEADER FIRM
FOR PROTECTION.
Mr.. Chambcrlaim's Tie7cs Acccpted-
Message Urges Lords to
Reject Budget.
IBy French cable TO The Tribune. ]

London. Sept ga. J. Balfour's speech at
| Birmingham night contained nothing so ag-
gressive and defiant as Joseph Chamberlain
| message. Approval was roared from eight thou
sand throats when il was known that the vet
eTan statesman in enforced retirement at High
bury. eager TO have the Lords throw out
the budget and force a general election. The
enthusiasm Of the vast assemblage was un-
restrained when Mr.. Chamberlain's name was
mentioned. and the message was read that he
hoped the Lords would see their way to obtain
referendum from the people on the rival finan-
cial policies
Mr. Balfours own success in commanding the
Warnest welcome which he has ever received
at Birmingham was due to his unequivocal ac-
ceptance Of Mr. Chamberlain's cause. He advo-
Gated it as 4 progressive hopeful and construc-
tive policy for the kingdom and the empire,
which would produce an adequate revenue for
the navy and for social reforms. and contrasted
ii with the sociaIistic legislation which was
creating widespread depression and bottomless
confusion While he did not undertake to work
ont in detail tariff reform budget he made it
plain that the Unionist party. if returned to
power, would broaden the basis OF indirect tax
alton and would raise the requisite millions by
a higher revenue tariff
His speech has satisfied the tariff reformers
that he be depended upon to take up Mr.
Chamberlain's work and carry it out At the
same time, he has not needlessly irritated the
m1convinced free traders Of his own side. His
speech a better debating effort than either
that of Lord Rosebery or Of Premier Asquith.
There were many passages of sustained elo-
quence, while the criticism of the government
for "budgeting' for large surplus and playing
fast and loose with the socialist demag gogues
was most destructive. l. N. +.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
WILL PRESS ACTION.
George c. Ha2elton, Jr., and Scott
Kemper, ont on Bail, Fail of Fight.
LBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Chicago Sept. 22.-Charges of backmail and
conspiracy to extort money and grand jury in
dictments will not deter George c. Hazelton. jr,
and Scott Kemper from prosecuting a claim
against James II. Channon for s160,O00, said to
be due their client. Mrs Mabel Arey Ludlam.
Released from custody by Judge Lockwood
Honore on bonds of $1.5OO each. the New York
attorney and playwright who placed un-
der arrest after Channon and his wife had ap-
pealed TO the grand jury for protection from
alleged blackmailing tactics. declared that they
would stay in Chicago, seek exoneration on the
criminal charge and then fight the claim for the
amount
Murray Nelson, jr. Of Hubbard Woods. a
friend of Hazelton, went on the bonds OF both
the men, and Charles II. Hamill, an attorney,
was retained to represent them. They were ar
raigned before Judge Willard McBwen to-day,
but indictments had not been returned when the
men were in court, and by agreement of coun-
sci the warrants quashed and Hazelton
and Kemper prepared to give new bonds when
the indictments should be returned.
Hazelton said he and Kemper. with their
clients husband. Henry Ludlam, had been in
Chicago two weeks preparing to bring suit
against Channon, and that the present action
in the matter was the result of two years inves-
tgation.
1T is my custom and / believe that of most
reputable lawyers. before fling suit against
any one, TO advise the person against whom
claim is made that suit is about to be filed,
said Mr.. Hazelton. This Mr.. Kemper and
did in this instance. If such a step constitutes
a crime in this state. are guilty of Crime.
If it does not | am not familiar with anything
we have done which might possibly be construed
as criminal or unprofessional"
After the court hearing and following confer
ences with their attorneys, Hazelton and KEN
per went with Ludlam 10 the home of friends
on Dearborn avenue, where they denied them
selves TO interviewers.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
NEW DESTROYER FAST.
In Standardization Run the Smith
Makes SO Knots.

Lewes. Del, Sept. 22.-The United States tor
pedo boat destroyer Smith, to-day made the
remarkable speed of 50 knots. four knots more
than required by the contract in the standard
ization run on the standard mile off the Della =
ware Breakwater.
The Smith carried nearly fifty tons more
weight than was required on this run. the add-
tional weight having been placed on board for
the four hours run which will probably take
place tomorrow.
The Smith was built by the William Cramp
& Sons Ship and Engine Building Company, of
Philadelphia, and is the first destroyer ever built
by that company.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
FAMILY OF SIX KILLED.
Bodies of FiUe We're Then Burned
1cith Their Home, by umderers,

BlueheId. w. Va, Sept. 22.-An entire family
of six persons were murdered and the bodies Of
all but one of the victims burned. with
their home. at Hurley, Buchanan County. Va
early to-day. The motive evidently rob
berry, as the owner of the house. an aged woman
known as Aunt Betty" Justis was generally
supposed to keep a large sum of money about
the place
Mrs. Justs, her son-in-law, George Meadows.
his wife and their three children were the vic
Tins. Meadows's body. badly mutilated. was
found this morning lying in the yard Of his de-
stroyed home. There were two bullet holes
through the body and a CHASTITY wound in the
neck which almost severed the head from the
body.
Another daughter of Mrs. Justis told the po-
lice that her mother had large sum of money
buried under the sill of the house, and they sue
ceeded in digging up $3.50 in gold and silver
The murderers are supposed to have secured
the 5000 which Aunt Betty always carried on
her person.
Boodhounds were rushed to the scene. and in
a short time they took up the trail of the sup
posed murderers in a cornfied which adjOned
the Justis home. There the footprints of three
men were found impressed in the soft soil. y
posse of citizens, heavily armed, is following
the bloodhounds, intent on lynching the
derers if they captured.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
THROWN THROUGH AUTO WIND SHIELD
lawyers Wife Disfgured in Collision with
Surface Car.

Of the Union Railway Company at Seventh avenue
and 135th street yesterday afternoon Mrs Adeline
Losee. wife of Lewis II. Losee lawyer. living at
No. 1911 Abemarle Road, F1atbush. thrown
through the glass wind shield of the automobile
and so badly cut that it is thought she will be
disfgured for life. With her husband and another
woman Mrs. L4Osee was riding south in Seventh
avenue when at 1S5th street Mr.. Losee stopped to
let a pass. At the same time Michael Foley,
motorman of the car, put his brakes as IL TO
let the automobile pass in front of him.
Thinking that this the motorman's inten-
ton. Mr.. Losee started acros the tracks At the
same time Foley turned on the power and rammed
the automobile. nearly overturning it. Mrs Iosee
was thrown through the shield and fell on her head
the pavement. The other occupants of the ma
chine were also thrown out All were taken to the
Harlem Hospital in taxicab, and after Mrs
Losees wounds had been dressed they went home.
The others were only slightly bruised The motor
not arrested.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
BOMB FOR PRESIDENTS!
Found Near Platform on Which
Taft and Dias WI Meet at .Iuaree.

FL Paso Tex, Sept. 22-A bomb was found
tonight in the rear of the Custom House at
Juarez. Mexico, a few feet from the platform
which has been erected for the meeting between
President Taft and President Dtaz on October
16. More than thirty arrests were made. Juarez
is across the Mexican border.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
CANALS ON MARS DISAPPEARING.
Professor Lowell Thinks This Tends to Prove
Theory of Life on Planet.

Boston. Sept. "a telegram received to-day by
John Rtchie, jr., from Professor PercivaI Lowell.
at his observatory al Flagstaff, Ariz. says that
recent observations show that the antarctic
canals of Mars are disappearing. Professor Lowell
has i'm previous years. in the fall. observed u SINH
lar disappearance, which he considers a seasonal
phenomenon, and which he thinks tends support
the theory that life exists on Mars and that the
canals denote system of Irrigation.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
NOVEL SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILS.

Word was received in Newark yesterday from
Burlington. n. j.. that Oscar Schalk, OF the for
mer city. had attempted to commit suicide at Flor
ence. a suburb of Burlington. by sliding down an
incline into the Delaware River. \ policeman
caught MIN before he struck the water Schalk
the report says, had his pockets filed with stones
10 sink him when he reached the stream
He is IA OF the late Herman SchaIk. former
judge in the Criminal Court at Newark.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
NO RIOTS At KIEFF.
Reports of Massacre of .Je1cS 4 gain
Denied.

correspondent at Kief and the correspondent OF the
official news bureau deny the report of roting at
that city. In dispatch received here at A late
hour tonight the former says the report is false
The Russian newspapers without any inforna-
ton the subject. and no reports concerning riot
ing. it is announced have received in govern
circles.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
SEE THE GREAT wARsHIPs.

on Sunday. September 26, the I-ackawanna IaiII %
road will oDerate two Excursions New Steel
FerryI,oats) lip the river around the warshps and
hack Leave Lackawanna Hoboken Terminal Pier
- iG0O A NJ and 300 r. NJ. Each trip occupies
tv,o hours Tickets S1.o0 for each excursion. Ask
Isckawanna Railroad Agents a. Broadway snd
Wall ST 40 and 1873 BroadWat, newark aobOhth
and an Ferry Etations.-AdXb
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
REAR ADMIRAL CLARK ILL.

Fremont. Ohio Sept. 22-Rear Admiral Charles
Z. Clark u. S. N. who commanded the battleship
Oregon during the Spanish American War, was
taken seriously ill here to-day.
He is at the home of Colonel Webb Hayes. in
Spiegei Grove, whose guest he is. The admiral
came here to make an address at the dedication of
the gateway of the French and Indian trail OF 17I5
and the Harrison military trail of the War of lsl3
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
MANY WANTED TO BAIL HER OUT.
Girl BOOkkeeper. Who Says She Was Hypno-
tized Into Stealing, Released Under Bond.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Alpg 4elesfaph 10 me lflDuic
PIttsburg, Sept. 2z-Miss Stella T. Jones. book
keeper u the Ohio and Pttsburg Milk Company.
who is accused Of having stolen 5000 in a period
covering six months giving Il 20 her hance Gilbert
Esler. and who the police said, hypnotized by
Esler was to-day held under 5000 bail for court
ly Magistrate Frank Kirby.
More than q dozen business men, none Of whom
lad ever seen the girl offered themselves as bonds
Hen. Edward Johnston. manager OF the Pittsburg
Hardwood Company. took 5000 Of the bond and
John G. Adams and William Bumgart divided
the 5000
Eser, who was unable 10 get 5000 bail, was
Kissed he was taken back 10 jail
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
MINERS FIND PETRIFIED HUMAN HEAD
1t Was 500 Feet Below the Surface and Was
Buried Under a Rock.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Mahanoy City. Penn. Sept. 22-Miners excavat-
ing a tunnel in the Maple Hill Mine near here
to-day uncovered. eight hundred feet below the
surface, the petrifed head of a human being 1t
lay under rock over which water runs. and is
supposed TO have been the head of a miner who
lost his life in the mine many years ago The
head is in excellent condition and will be sent to a
iIadelDhia museum
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
RTOTING IN OMAHA.
One or TzcO Men SAID to Haze Been
Shot Late Last Night.

Omaha Sept PA riot call was received at
police headquarters late tonight from 24th and
Vinton streets
one or two men were said to have been shot
The police reserves have been rushed to the
scene Of trouble.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
AoaMELL oEEIcIAL BADLY HuRT.

IIorneu, N Y. Sept 22-Frank A. Jones' for the
last twelve years Chamberlain OF the city of
HorneII was struck by Erie Railroad switch
engine tonight, and had both legs crushed between
the ankle and knee. II is doubtful if he can re-
cover.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
IN AERONAUT KILLED.
Captain Ferber Crushed Under
Motor of Aer0DLane.

Boulogne, Sept. 22.-Captain Ferber. an officer
of the French army, was killed near here this
morning while testing aeroplane. The ma
chine turned over. and he was crushed to death
by the motor
After making short flight. the captain at
tempted to alight. wing of the machine
touched the ground, the aeroplane turned a
somersault, and crashed to the earth
Four years ago Captain Ferber was in the
United States to examine the Wright aeroplane
on behalf of the French government. He opened
negotiations for the purchase of the American
machine, but without success.
captain Louis Ferdinand Ferber had been de
talIed for several years devote himself excIlI-
sFey to aeronautcs in the interests of the French
army and he worked particularly with the idea OF
developing first balloons and then heavier-tbau-
ar machines for military purposes. He was at one
time IN charge of the extensive government reser-
Natloh at Belleville. nea1 Paris. where the army
conducted series of scientific experiments in aya-
ton He worked with the Iebaudy brothers and
the dirSible balloon La Patrie was an outcome Of
ihls cooperation. Captain Ferber's interest how
ever turned quickly TO the heavier-than-air ma
chine. and he pioneer in this field He was
one of the first men in Europe to become inter
ested in the work and progress OF the Wriqb,
brothers and called the attention of the French
government TO the successes attained by the Amer
leans.
captain Ferber was well known i'm official circles
ana IN Paris He took part in the recent aviation
GENESIS at Rheims where he flew in the race for
the international cup and gave also an exhibition
fight.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

see Half Moon ana Clermont from DAY Lire
steamers Hendrick Hudson and Robert Fulton in
Great Water Pageants Tickets now on sale.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

DEWEV'S FRESH GRAPE JUICE
Pressed sour sight. IN window.
DeRey E Sons Co. l3s Fulton St, New York
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
sEEMING CoNTRADICTIoN.

1t was the first time the explorer had made
anything that might seem like contradiction
The readiness with which ne abandoned II. will
ing to let a matter OF conjecture go unexplained
and combining himself to matters OF experience
strengthened the impression which his frank
manner had already made upon the men present
For how long We're you provisioned when the
last supporting party went back?"
For eighty days. reckoning two Esquimaus
Continued fourth nss%
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

Continued on fourth nsse
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-23
SUCCESS AFTER FAILURE.

hash call things to him who waits
who shows that he is abb, to
failure the mining history OF this state
stands prominently than that ~
smiling the face of adversely
and successfully world pleased to call Ill
into the mining game in this state
will 1t has been propo
the next day money
ndomitabe Richard
Godfeld proved there reaped richly of
the coin his and
rennless would have become dhearten
His pservering land
his ambitions when, after hav
which the funds to pay on
working him. Richard then did not
obstacles made to overcome While 1t Is
shadows fall it is certain that
lining brightens the aspect OF exist
by the failures that to the
unworh the living Richard set to
distressing probemthe settle
him their Drawn in return for
what money things looked darkest he recev
holdings at Ely for large sum
gone the When he returns
paid the will again take on the ap-
pearance activity him that shipping
fortune. He get entitled to it.
In field of battle,
n the bivuoac of life,
Be dumb driven cattle,
Be in strife"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-23
HITE'S FORTUNE
Shown To HAVE
BEEN WASTED
[By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a
When John R. Hite, the Mariposa
mining man, died several years ago,
he left an estate valued at about
$780, 900 and named F. A. Berlin as
executor in his will.
Berlin, after the property passed
into his hands, invested large sums
of the estates funds in mining prop
erty at Rhyolite, Nevada, and lost.
He was later removed by the court
and the Metropolitan Trust com
pany placed in charge of the estate.
The trust company paid some of
the legacies left in the will and to-
day reported the residue of the es-
tate worth $273,585. In this part
the late Josie E. Graham was inter-
ested under trust requests which
amounted to contingent interests.
There are three contingencies un-
der the Hite will whereby the heirs
Of the late Josie E. Graham came in
for a share of that estate.
In order to determine the exact
interest of the Graham estate in the
Hite properties the probate court
some time ago appointed appraisers
Their report was made today and
filed with the county clerk.
Under the first contingency or
trust the Graham estate is entitled
to receive $30,177; under the sec
ond, $26,256, and under the third,
$34,09S. The total of these three is
$90,533, which is the amount the
Hite estate will pay to the heirs OF
the late Josie E. Graham.