davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Danish Brotherhood.

The Apollo lodge will hold its regular
meeting Friday night in the odd Eel
lows building. 1t Is expected that there
Will be a couple OF candidates for in
itiation, besides the regular routine OF
business. Some important points Will be
brought up for discussion and every
member is earnestly requested 10 be
present. The meeting will open prompt
" al SIS. Visitors ALWAYS are welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

Washable tribe No, kindled it's coun-
ell fire last Monday night, A good at
tendance was present and considerable
ber OF pale faces made applications TO
join the tribe. The adoption degree will
be given tonight. also there are several
matters OF Importance to come up for
consideration. \ full attendance Is eX-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
7. o. o. F.

Canton Colfax No. /. Patriarchs Mill
tant. Will hold a regular cantonment next
evening, March 20. Inc meet,
ing will be of unusual interest and all
chevaLlers are requested TO attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

II was with a lively swing and an eX-
citingiy dramatic dash that The week
was opened at the .5H Grand sine tneatyt of the S
Tnmr% was produced. There was a big
housefull Of admirins patrons in a',ennt .1ut
ance too: and the applause ,iaS i We II,
o,,t from the audience to the players IN |
| ,,nn,easured generosity was evidence OF
! the high appreciation in whieh theil
work was held .,,,. cio-,, ~ +bc
-Four" is based is one taken from tne
Sherlock Holmes series written nE 10 a.
Conan Doyle, 1t Is hlghIy Syi,,,atiops SirnT fol-
low so rapidly one upon me otneI |
throughout the entire play as to keep lS tl'S
i spectator In constant st5Se t5 iiof The |
apprehension and comfortable reuci: i ne
| cnnyIct settlement on Anoarman lslaIG,
i'm the Bay OF Bengal, as connected WIN
the mysterious treasure ot 49, HS"' do
! PordIcherry lodge. Broad street IN Lon
CON. and the lodgings ,,d OF seerlogT ne,H%af
Holmes, In @ poraray,rE nricpances I,S provided
and the effects produced are "1tno' ,ho snb.
appropriate and enlightenins oil 'le SUI
MI torch appears as The astute and
wary but apparently nonchaiant. SneT
lock Holmes. whose maS,erIu, r,,n'crsa Hprs be
puzziing questions and mysterious ,ooSs smoSs
lions and the popular player succeeHs
I'm reaching the spectator iue"' " pfnn ,a
cbaracter with rare precision KalPh
goir"ont has The role Of DR.. John Wat
'G1,'' son and his work in that part indicates
tSaf i'm his addition TO the company
vaInablc acquisition is had. Miss Myna
Ketcham is another new member tn r, OIL 'ne NE
COMPANY whose handling oil the par VI
Mrs Major John Sholto at once estau- sn.I,
ished her in the favor Of Gran1 paLromsIii r,,nIi
Wjse Fey Nj. Graves. Miss brocNWel'
and and the other favoytIes haze appGTopg,atGG mooG
"ssIenmcnts in which their ola goou
n,iin Is amply sustained. and all ac-
oomplish The important duty 9I h%TinS tog
y throughout The play VIII continue an
Week. up to end including sa,irday saimrday
G night, with Wednesday and SATURDAY
n matinces.
GBv Right of Might, which was 20
have been presented at the nnsSntly bnnsa,Gtlw
}, 6id NOT have the right Of way and was
blocked BY semaphore som someWnerS yhm S,ocIi on
+ and was sidetracked.. The theater was was
= dark n was officially announced that
II ihc leading lady was i'll. stricken sud
denly This announcement sn,,ns was maaa 4,
=. iha box office window, and those VINO
had passed into the theater. were re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
|i|H FEELING
|)CK MARKET
Causes for j, Unrest
,sisI and Share
Circles.
oSdrops one
iIRBISG FACfokS
Relieve Supreme
Decide Tobacco
4 Incorporation.

.,..oh 2O.-Last week S
,imarkets were unset
n disturbing factors
- were the tightening
I'd the threats OF labor
~ in money rates vl,, mas
.rce for the New YORK
,',ns owing TO the large
'ond issues coming on
'.sriplions for the bonds
90 their place In eaus-
uouey rates -. =,
NC in the Bank OF
d'suue ner cent has other
and especially the
la \ plS by reason of trade :,]&e
'1u,A ,Ss disordered British
ns The effect OF the
e.ie is dreaded in New
'ISIe Interference WIN
.;sns S'' 10 American bond
SHOW Excess.
torign trade for Feb
,~a 'scess value OF imports
In that month since
i overcome y, this advan-
The necessity to scale
1 on new securities TO
Ssstment. with dcpress-
.Hsst ss.l1o on existing securi-
sriess of our commodl-
tSrn the balance OF for
favor again.
iss,,ed 10 nremen and
.,sn railroads induced
p nj stocks until steps
i|st The mediation of the
uporation Decision.
rat followed in the
ID accompanied by pro
,ienee among operators
sor,hcominc decision
eourt in the American
-oSld bo In favor OF the
\ winter damage TO the
ibe subject OF computa :
IN u favorable opinion
4 the crop as a whole.
sss in the European Wis :
,opper helped sentiment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
SECRET AND FRATERNAl
SOCIETIES OF SALTLAKF
Improved Order of Red Men.

Wednesday afternoon. March %. from
10 . O'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

At the Casino this (Monday) afternoon
at 2.30 the latest addition to the vaude-
VILE show houses OF Salt Lake will be
dedicated. The Casino is the ''theatcr
beautiful" The programme for the open
Ing performance, which Will run the week.
is a good one. The headlincr is 'The
Devil In Possession" a comedy sketch,
with KIngsbury and Munson. There are
eight numbers, and the Casinoscope VIII
run films never before seen here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

No one should miss the eXcellent edn-
cational film subject featured at the Isis
theater this week. This production
Fruit Growing In the Grande Valley.
Colorado" is one OF the best from an
educational standpoint shown here re-
Gently, The subject is taken up In an
excellent manner and, the photography
throughout is excellent. In addition 10
this production two exceptionally inter.
estinr dramatic pieces and a number OF
extra funny comedies complete a pro-
gramme which will certainly draw heaVy
patronage during the entire week,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-19

R. w. Littleton, 7O7 Union street,
Dem.
County Sheriff
Charles H. Phillips, "a Thomas street,
Rep.
Robert T. Hodge, 4116 Thirty
avenue south, Rep
B. F. Shields, 945 Twelfth avenue
north, Dem.
James c. Snyder, 513 Nineteenth ave-
W.. g. Kantner, jr., 1923 Kilbourne
street, Rep.
Alexander De Soto, 1921 Lucille street,
T. R. Loer, 1888 Sixth avenue west,
Dem.
Prosecuting Attorney.
J. Henry Denning, 512 Eastlake ave-
Frank S. Griffith, 1920 Mob Hill ave
Frank B: Wrestling, S1S Seventeenth
avenue, Rep
Frank H; Knapp, S2S Twenty-fourth
avenue SOUTH Rep.
Thomas R. Homer, 422 James street,
Dem.
John F. Murphy, Ills Federal ave-
James e. Bradford, 1928 Howard ave-
nue., Rep.
John I. Mulligan. BIT Howard ave-
senators-Thirtieth District
B. A. Bowen, Kent, Rep.
Irving B. Knickerbocker, Auburn, Rep.
G. E. GiuberSon, Kent, Dem.
Thirty-frst District
David Perry Rice, 1918 Forty-seventh
avenue southwest, Rep.
Ralph D. Nichols, 1915 Thirty-seventh
avenue south, Rep.
William G. Norris Alki Point, Rep.
Dan Earle, 6O21 Redwing street, Rep.
venue Thirty-seoond District.
Daniel Landon, Ais Fremont avenue,
Rep.
Charles M Baxter, 1915 Thirty-sixth
avenue northeast, Rep.
e. M. Williams. 3428 Woodlawn ave-
George F. cotterill, 1857 Eleventh
avenue, Dem.
thirty third District.
Pliny L. Allen, 523 Twenty-ffth ave-
nue. south, Rep.
H. L. Phillips. SOs Twenty-hfth ave-
nue. south, Rep.
Claude C. Ramsey, Hotel Perry, Rep.
George U. Piper, $40 James street.
Rep.
Thirty-ffth District.
Frank H. Renick, 1921 Belmont ave-
Edward Clayson, ST., Sixth avenue
and Pike street street. Re soz 11n,n.,+,, s.roo4
George F. Bancroft 1414 Second ave-
nue., Rep.
John L. Fitzpatrick, Seattle, Dem.
Thirty sixth District.
John A. Whalley 652 West Caller
Charles E. McAvoy, 21S6 Fourth ave-
viii H. Merritt. 1928 Seventh avenue
north, Dem.
Thirty-seventh District.
e. B. Palmer, sci Thirteenth avenue
north, Rep.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-19

Frank c. Jackson sol Thirty-fifth
avenue, Rep.
A. A. Booth, 624 Thirty-fifth avenue,
Dem.
sentatives-Fortieth District.
f. II. Tonkin, Black Diamond, Rep.
Fred J. Mess. Orillia, Rep.
stephen j. Weston, Ravensdale Rep.
Howard d. Taylor, Eagle Gorge, Rep
Archie Smith, Enumclaw, DEM
Y; s. G: Kuhn, Kent, DEM
w. G. Seward, Portage Dem.
Forty-t first District.
F. w. Burwell, 1896 Eleventh avenue
south, Rep.
Samuel Coles, 1908 West Seattle street,
Rep.
Henry B. Green, station S, R. F. D.
No. 4, Rep.
John N. Riese, Cherry Valley Rep.
Mont Weston Gay, 1895 Lucille street,
Rep.
Frank E. Harte North Bend, Rep.
Charles Ii. Ennis, Twelfth avenue
south, Rep.
G. w. Latham, Alki Point, Rep
George b. Webster 1909 Walnut ave-
nue. southwest, Rep.
Otto Reinig, Snoqualmie, Dem.
Thomas F. Burns, Mckinley precinct,
Dem.
Forty-second District.
Scion T. Williams, 1867 Twenty-ffth
avenue west, Rep.
=. Walter r. Christensen, 245O West
Sixty-third street, Rep.
Edgar j. Wright, 4743 University
boulevard, Rep.
G. A. r. Steiner, 1925 Ballard avenue
Rep.
Glen S. Cookery 4123 Eleventh ave-
nue. northeast, Rep
Albert M. Robinson, Echo Lake, Rep.
Charles F. Reeves, 1909 Tenth avenue
M. F, Jones, East Sixty-ffth street
and Thirtieth avenue, Rep.
Alex Anderson, Bellevue, Rep.
c. j. Smith, $3.50 Earle avenue north
west, Dem.
John I. Martin, 726 Forty-second ave-
nue. north, Dem.
Edward G. Will, $3.50 Fourteenth ave-
nue. northeast Dem.
Forty-third District.
William Wray, 421 Lake avenue, Rep.
Victor Zedwick, SAB Twenty-second
avenue south, Rep.
Alvin r. Bravender, 1541 Thirteenth
avenue south, Rep.
John M. HuenSicker, 1868 Thirty-first
avenue south, Rep.
Forty-fourth District.
Eugene A. Childe, 457 Arcade, Rep.
d. r. Himelhoch, 220 Ninth avenue.
W. H. Clarke, New England hotel,
Rep.
r. E. Kennedy S73 Madison street,
j. A. Client, 2O3-5 Marion building,
Rep.
Josiah M Glasgow, Arctic Club Dem.
L. H. Merriman ,701 First avenue,
Dem.
Forty-fifth District.
Somers Hayes Smith, Madison hotel,
Rep.
Francis Patrick Goss. 1923 Union
street, Rep.
George w. Jeffries, 1916 Terry ave-
Edwin B. Stevens, Hotel Dillar, Rep.
Forty-sixth District.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-19

Oscar M. Haroldson, 216 Wall street.
Rep.
Moncrieffe Cameron, 1880 Seventh ave-
nue. west, Rep.
Ira Hincllley, 7O1 Lee street.
Henry w. Lung, AIS Queen Anne ave-
John A. Steinberger, 554h Prospect
street, Dem.
Dem.
Forty-seventh District.
II. d. Buchanan, 1910 Thirty-third
avenue, Rep.
H e. Foster, 1926 Nineteenth avenue,
F. E. Brightman, 94S Eleventh ave-
nue. north, Rep
e. Chef Belding, 81 Twenty-third
avenue, Rep.
Charles E. Congleton 1905 Twenty
sixth avenue north, Rep.
Joe Smith, 1922 Thirty-eighth avenue,
Paul Holbrook 1917 East Jefferson
street, Rep.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-19

ffdnh D. r1dnhan' 1A1o NlneIe0hIA
August Wald, 512 Twelfth avenue
County ommissioners-First District.
David Mckenzie, 1921 Washington
6. L. Rockingham, GOT Fifteenth ave-
NJ. J. Carrigan, SO East Howell
John schram, 919 Madison street,
Dem.
Second District.
Morgan O'Brien, O'Brien, Rep.
W. A. Garlic, Georgetown, Rep.
M. L. Hamilton, Georgetown, Rep.
L. E. Peterson, Riverton, Rep.
Michel Kelly, Sunnydale Rep.
L. w. Davies, 1902 Forty-sixth ave-
nue. southwest, Rep.
P. II. Rasmussen, Kent, Dem.
Justice of the Peace-Seatt1e.
Joseph R. Anderson, S17 Twenty-sev-
j. E. Martinson, 4o12 Second avenue.
Rep.
John B. Gordon, 422 Tenth avenue
John 3. Carroll, 1866 East Green Lake
John B. Wright, 1922 Jackson street.
Rep.
R. R. George All Cherry street, Rep
Charles H. Steffen, 440S Ferdinand
Fred 6. Brown, 200 Sixth avenue
George A. Custer, 1888 Ninth avenue
west, Dem.
Country Precincts.
Black Diamond-W. w. Davies, Rep.
Charles Schomberg, Rep.
Observation-Disclosures H Nisbet, Rep
Auburn-George c. Meade, Rep.
Kent-B. F. Young, Rep; e. A. Rock
well, Rep.
Newcastle-James Gregg, Rep.
Vashon-F. c. Tubbs, Rep.
Constab1es-Seatt1e.
]. D. Jones, 1900 Minor avenue Rep.
ePter Johnson, 1941 Seventh avenue
James 3. Shannon. 1913 North Fifty
fifth street, Rep.
= J. ]. Wolf, 1125 East Jefferson street.
Rep.
Sam Larson. 1884 East sixty-nfth
street, Rep.
Abraham Looney 9O1 West Fifty
seventh street, Rep
- Fl. Lampman, 2716 East Roy street,
Rep.
James M. Lambert, 1924 East Alder
street, Rep.
Frank Kane, 6O4 East Denny way,
". ". crandar, s71 Washington
John Mcclure, 1851 Twenty-eighth
avenue south, Rep.
Tom Mulligan, 500 John street, Rep.
Matt Locke, 5142 Ballard avenue,
Y; c; Jones, s55 Seventeenth avenue
Taylor Holden. 1928 Fifth avenue,
Oscar A. Wise, 1247 Taylor avenue,
Rep.
Country Precincts.
Auhurn-August Roehl, Rep.
Vashon-S. w. Jacobs, Rep.
Enumclaw-J. S. Swift, Rep.
Kent-T. D. Tucker Dem
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-19
King County Candidates
Superior Court Judges.

George H. Clementson, TAO East
Green Lake boulevard, non-partisan.
John F. Main, FL Adrian court, non
]. T. Ronald. 421 Thirtieth avenue
south, non-partisan.
John T. Casey. IT'S East Spring
Charles F. Garbbenson, 1146 Eigh-
teenth north, non-partisan.
Addison w. HASTE, 1926 Harvard ave-
Herbert e. Shook 2542 Fourteenth
avenue west, non bipartisan.
County Auditor.
Otto A. Case, 1918 Walnut avenue,
Cal WELDON, s415 Woodland Park ave-
nue., Rep.
Dem.
County Engineer.
James R, Morrison, 33S Eighteenth
avenue north, Rep.
D. Braithwaite 1926 Thirteenth ave-
nue., Rep
Thomas H. Ryan. 1908 East Denny
County School superintendent.
A.. S: Burrows, 1137 Tenth avenue
Mary Simmons, 1872 Madison street,
Rep.
Mary G. OMeara, Dem.
County Assessor.
Albert E. Parish, 403 Ninth avenue,
Rep.
tieth street, Rep.
S. B. Agnew, 1914 Fifteenth avenue
north, Dem.
Wreck Master.
George w. Williams, AIT Washington
street, Rep.
nue., Rep.
County Clerk.
D. K. Sickels, 1913 Twenty-third ave-
nue. south, Rep.
County Treasurer.
VIII H. Hanna, 202 Summit avenue
north Rep.
j. W. McCoruaughy, 1928 Summit ave-
nue., Rep.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-19
STATE AND KING COUNTY ca

United States senator-Republican
John e. HUMPHREYS, Seattle; Leigh R.
Freeman, Seattle; Thomas Burke, Sc
attic; John L. Wilson, Seattle; Miles
PoindeXter, Spokane; James M. Ashton,
Tacoma; Schuyler Duryee, Everett;
Frank Pierce, Seattle Democratic:
George F. ,Cotterill, Seattle; Patrick S.
Byrne, Spokane.
Congressman, First district-Repub-
hcan: w. E. Humphrey, incumbent Sc
attic; Thomas P. Revelle, Seattle; Frank
Pierce, Seattle; Arthur Simmons, Seat
tie; ]. w. Bryan, Bremerton. Democrat
ic: w. w. Black, Everett.
:. Congressman, Second district-Repub-
lican Stanton Warburton, Tacoma;
w. W.. McCredie, incumbent, Vancou-
yer; Charles e. Claypool, Olympia.
Democratic: Maurice Langhorne, Ia
coma.
Congressman, Third district-Repub-
lican: Samuel r. Mann, Spokane; Sea-
bury Merritt, Sopkane; A. e. Veatch,
Colville; William L. La Toilette, Pull
man; Charles H. Braden, Spokane.
Democratic: Orris Dorman, Spokane; H.
w Merritt Spokane
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-19

Among those who are seeking
one of the nominations for justice
of the peace of Seattle is Joseph
R. Anderson, the we'll known at
torney of this city. If nomina-
ted and elected no one seeking
ing the place will give the tax
payers and voters a more honor
able and upright administration
of affairs than he.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06

Ellzabeth's church, this city. A sister
Of charity viii read a paper on THE
Essential Branches Of Elementary
Education; Incubation OF Religious
Principles in Teaching Profane
Branches.' by a sister Of the Holy
Name Of Jesus and Mary; Teaching
Of Geography" by sister Of charity.
At p. N. this evening there will
be public meeting OF the college de-
partment IN College Hall. Edward T.
Wade. OF Chicago, will read q paper
on THE College Graduate OF Poii-
tics." Byron ". Kanaley. Chicago.
will discuss aThe Catholic Graduate
in Business"
Starting at $3.50 a. m. tomorrow
the closing day Of the convention.
the college department win hold a
session at which time oaicers viii be
elected and other business transact
ed Very Rev. l.. A. Delurey, o. 8.
A.. president OF ST. Thomas college,
viilanova, Pa. will read q paper on
the need OF local organizations. state
or provincial, to cooperate with the
college department Of the Catholic
Educational association.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06

comprising the Inland Empire. is es-
timated at IRON S5, 100000 to CO.,
100000 bushels, of which between
$4,000, 900 and 34,5OO.OO0 win be
harvested In IA counties in eastern
Washington Reports received by
the Spokane chamber of commerce
Indicate that Whitman, Lincoln,
Walla Walia. Adams and Douglas
counties will lead In the order
named. These Ave counties produced
27.25O. 900 bushels of wheat in 1909,
Whitman county reporting $500, 900
bushels.
Reports from many districts in
Oregon, Idaho and Montana also
show that prospects are bright for
large yields Of grain and hay. and
Il is predicted that the grain and hay
crops Of the four states will be
greater than ever before. Much old
grain Is held iu eastern Washington
but growers believe prices will stif.
en- before the 1910 crop is ready for
shipment and that the season will be
active.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
TAx RRFoRM.

Just nov the people OF kootenai
county are more interested In the
question OF a reduction in county
aud state ta1es than IN any other
subject Of political nature and can
dldates who lgaore this for other
issues OF loss Importance. thinking
that they arc foollnG the people, will
end that they have made blnnder.
There 10 well defined and positive
sentiment among the people Of this
county " bring about reform IN
pablic expenditure and reduction
ia taxation and ~ the republicans
are In the majority In the county
they win be expected TO inangurate
this reform ii the primary election.
Failing 10 do 50 they win take des-
penate chances In the general elec-
ton. The direct primary Law edu.
eates people TO become Independent
II their voting at the regular elec-
ton from the fact that they noml'
nato the tick0uh ana Men are chosen
on their merits aud qualifications and
Il an undesirable person IL nomipal'
"a there will be more emitting thar
nnder the old system whore the poll
tIciana rule and the voters look q
them Tor guidance. In fact the 81
rect primary comes close 20 elimin
ating party organization aud the 70
cult OF thls is that party ties Fea
more lightly ON tho people. Taklnl
these things Into consideration. !
il the duty Of republicans 10 80
that men are supported for nominees
who will gise relief n the matter Q
reckless expenditure Of public fund
aud place The county II posltloi
whore gAxea may be reduced.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Medicine that Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless 1t Cures. J.

0N8A
thing Unless 1t Cures. .
The active medicinal ingredients
of Rexall orderlies, which is odor-
less, tasteless and colorless, is an
entirely new discovery. Combined
with other extremely valuable in
gradients, 1t forms a perfect bowel
regulator, intestinal inVigorator and
strengthener. Rexall orderlies are
eaten like candy and are notable for
their agreeableness to the palate
and gentleness of action. They do
not cause gripping or any disagreeable
effect or Inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for a
like purpose, they do not create q
habit. but instead they overcome the
cause of habit acquired through the
use of ordinary laxatiYes, cathartics
and harsh yhpsic. and permanently
remove the cause Of constipation OF
irregular bowel action.
We will refund your money with.
out argument If they do not do as W.
say they will. Two sizes, 25c ant
10c. Sold only at our store TIL,
Rexall Store. Lakeside Pharmacy
Ltd.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06

A crusade has been started against
the nGht pictures being exhibited -
the moving picture shows, We have
no doubt that ninety per cent Of the
people Of the counlry would enjoy
these pictures. and be none the worse
oR morally o. mentally for having
done 50. and the question 10 whethog
the ten Per cent who are protesting
are 10 deprive che others OF the
pleasure ~ witnessing the trial Of
atrength aud skill on canvass. Lea
a. have The prise ight In pictures
The harm from sueh an exhibit Y
purely imaginary and the time 4
coming when the people must rist
ID their might and crush this despot'
Ism % the few who would rule thi
many. II the few do not wish 10 aes
these pictures they have the lnAlien'
able personal right TO remain AWAY
and tAoae who Wish to see them hav'
IAe same American right 20 do % an
molealod aud without interference
TDAt Ia American liberty bought b
slne Al0od Of patriots who loved /
hettoE than afs and handed Il dowl
10 the present generation under
constitution guaranteeing Il 70 IN
most humble citizen.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
SHOOT MY FOOT" SAYS
COMPANION. AND SHE DID
Victim Of Playful Accident In Dan.
Rerona Condition.

Victim Of Playful Accident In Dan.
gerous Condition.
SPOKANE, Wash. July g. Shoot
at my foot" jokingly said Fred
Freeze to woman companion Mon
day afternoon as he was saunterins
through the hills east OF Minnehaha
park.
'sAll right. hold STILL" came back
the joking reply of the feminine MIN.
rod. as she leveled loaded 22-calIbeH
rife and took a mock aim at Freeze
a. he dangled his foot in the air
while sitting on a rock.
''Bangt" accidentally went the
ride. and the bullet tore its way
through the sole and into the lnster
Of the mans right foot. After being
assisted to his room at the Kapps
hotel AIS Bernard street. gas bach.
lus infection" set In. and for "A
hours the victim has been heverinp
between life ana death. torblddlns
the surgeon 10 ampntate the foot tC
save his life.
The gas bacillus infection. peculiar
TO the foot and ankle when injured
Is said BY local physicians to be one
OF the most hopeless infections. Am.
putAtion Is ordinarily the only safe
process TO stave OF death. and ever
when this is done death results in
more than SO cases out of 100. DR.
A. A. Matthews is attending Freese
Freezes leg Il laneed from the toe,
10 the knee In the hope that the ga.
will be able to escape without infect
ing the other parts Of the body.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
ASSESSMENT NO. a.

Conqueror Mining Company, princi-
pal place Of business at Wallace, Idaho,
temporary ofttce Occur dAlene, Idaho
Notice Is hereby given that at q
meeting OF the directors held at CoeuF
q Alene, Idaho, on the 2Bth day OF
March, 1910, an assessnent Of one ana
one-half q i-2) mills per share wa
levied on the capital stock Of the com.
pany, payable on or before the 10th
day OF August. 1910. 10 e. l. Overs
Jorde, secretary Gnd treasurer, at the
once OF the company, now located at
SOS sherman Street. Occur d'Alene.
Idaho. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on th9
iOth day or August. 1910, will be de-
nnquent and advertised for sale AZ
public auction, and unless payment is
made before. win be sold on the 18th
day OF September, 1910, at D. m, al
Occur d'Alene. Idaho, To nav the de-
nnquent assessment, togethar with ne
cost OF advertising and expense Of sale,
=. L OVERIORDE,
Secretary and Treasurer.