davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-18
Promise Shooting stars.
q. II. a. n. RAILROAD
OFFICIALS INSPECT CUTOFF
Win Open for Regular Business In
Few Days.

VIII Open for Regular Business In
Few Days.
General Manager J. H. Lyon OF
the Lake Creek Navigation Co. has
returned from a trip OF inspection
over the new o. r. & n. cutofF from
Rockford to Windy Bay. with a num-
Der of that roads ofiicials. Those
in the party were General Manager
J. p. o'Brian, Supt. Buckley. Divis-
ion Supt, Connely, Engineer Bran
don, Division Freight Agent Maccor-
quodale. Travelling Passenger Agent
Skee and Construction Engineer VIII
hanson. From Windy Bay the rail-
road will handle It's traffic by boat
to Harrison. The party inspected the
dock at that place and also their
steamer Harrison. A few changes
were made in dock plans at Windy
Bay The railroad officials returned
TO Spokane last night.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-18

the capital stock. 500. 900, and ss7,-
GOO besides OF the Lewiston Nation
al bank funds. Frank w. Ketten-
bach, who has been made president
after William F. Kettenbach, for
mer president. and George H. Kester,
former cashier, and Clarence wv.
Robnett, former bookkeeper, had
been convicted In the land fraud
cases. accused Robnett and ]. u.
Chapman. teller, with having stolen
the money.
At the next session of the federal
court the grand jury exonerated
Chapman. but indicted Robnett. VIII
liam r. Kettenbach. George H. Kes-
ter and Frank w. Kettenbach several
times. with several counts In each
indictment
Kester and Kettenbach Again.
Yesterday, after Special Agents Il.
NJ. Gray. G. w. Smith and r.. A. Watt
had worked on the bank books since
last term OF court. the grand jury
returned two indictments. While
the court refused to make the in
dictments public and while the grand
jury was sworn to secrecy before
being discharged for the term. II
has been learned that one Indictment
Is against George H. Kester. ex-
cashier. and the other against Frank
W., Kettenbach. The Kester indict-
ment is said to contain IL counts,
and the Kettenbach indictment i've
counts.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-18
PWORTH LEAGUE
CONVENTION IN BOSTON
Eanization Now Claims Member
ship Of 1000, 900.

kanizatiOn Now Claims Member
ship of 100000.
BOSTON, May 1S.-Boston Metho-
IS gave hearty greeting today to
delegates to the international.
yention of the Epworth League of
81 United States and Canada. The
pgram of the sessions includes the
mes of many of the most promin-
clergymen of the denomination.
well as numerous distinguished
men.
The Epworth League is the largest
ominational young peoples society
the world. 1t was organized in 1889
Cleveland, Ohio, by consolidating
e Methodist societies of similar
araeter. In the Methodist churches
.roughout the world the Epworth
gue. named after Epworth, Eng
u. the birthplace of John Wesley
Nv claims 1000, 900 members in
,000 chapters. In 1905 there
RE 2.444 chapters and s.645 junior
ieties In the United States alone
Canada the Epworth league affil-
ks with the Christian Endeayor
lety The league is doing some
Fable work among the negro and
eign elements of Americas popu-
pm. II has established manual
ming schools and numerous char
lie and educational Institutions
has $500 members in India
and IS branches in Hawaii. 1t
les on an elaborate system of
ion study.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-18

CONTINUED on Page Four,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-18

WASHINGTON. ID. O., May IS
From the oflicIal data issued today
regarding Halley's comet Il IL said
that the earth win enter the tail
Of the comet az 1870 tonight east
eFn time and II - estimated that the
distance through the tail Is 1900
600 miles and the estimated length
OF the tall Is 10000. 900 miles. The
distance between the earth aud the
comets head Is $4,000, 900 miles. An
Illumination in the western states
is predicted.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-18
OHIO CONGRESS-
men RENOMINATED
I.ongwoFth Has No Opposition -
Democratic Delegation Has
One Change.


CLEVELAND, May fs.--whiIe
yesterdays primary election returns
have been slow. the results 90 far
Indicated are that majority OF the
republican regulars" In congress
have been renomlna,ed.
The democratic delegation was re-
nominated In body with the excep-
ton Of Representative TouveIlle OF
the Fourth district, who was not q
candidate.
a result OF the convention not
wholly expected was the lndorsement
Of Senator Dick for return to the
senate BY about two-thIrds Of the
republicans who participated in the
primaries His name was the only
one presented for Endorsement. but a
brisk fight was made against him.
In Akron. Senator Dicks home city,
number of voters wrote III the name
OF James Il GARFIELD III the place OF
Senator Dick
4. g. Buckley was nominated for
congress on the democratic ticket in
the Twenty-first district. situated III
Cleveland. on au issue OF the con-
tinued leadership In Cleveland OF
Tom l.. johnson. Buckley was 3
Johnson man CONGRESSMAN James
II. Cassidy. trep). was renomInated
without opposition The district is
heavily republican.
Ralph u. Coon. congressman ffap.l
from the Eighth district, was defeat
ed for denomination By Frank b.
Willis. who ran as an ,.insurgent. 8 In
Youngstown. where an exceptionally
bitter attack was made upon the tar
IN bill. Representative Kennedy,
regular" seems 10 have won hand
ily over hls nearest opponent. ". j.
Williams Ir.. who ran as al opponent
to the tarIn as It now exists.
w A. Thomas. known as a repub-
jiean ataIwaFt, vas renominated easi-
" in the Nineteenth district over
Warren p. Thomas. Who made his
campaign on the tariff. Ellsworth II.
Bathrock was nominated by the dem
oerats. The district Is ordinarily re-
publican but has been counted close
In hot elections
In the larger cities the republican
nominees are regular 10 man.
Nicholas Longworth and Herman
Goebei. ineumbents from Cincinnati.
won handliy. Longworth without OPP
position Fred q Alien will oppose
foebei on the democratic ticket. Goe-
bells district Il not considered the
republican stronghold that Long
worth's. the First. II. In Cleveland
Cassidy aud Rowland are regulars.
Toledo. In the Ninth district. has
democratic congressman nov. 0ener
II isaac Sherwood. and he waa re-
General ]. Kent Hamilton dsfear-
I'd Ambrose Moody for the rapabll-
can nomination 10 the Niath. Re-
turns from the sixteenth district tn-
dleate that David A. HollinKswoFth
has been rsnominated By the re-
publieans and " D Francis. BY the
democrats
In the Seventh district Represent
alive J. Warren Kiefer. pronounced
standpatteF. was renomlnatea by
1bout 400 votes over DR. r. II. Hugh
.. Dr. nugheys friends had begun
celebration for bis supposed victory
Eheu the eouHtry districts revealed A
heavy Kfefer vote
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-18
LINCOLN ANNTYERsARY.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. May 1s.--A
big celebration OF the semi-centennlal
anniversary of the nomination of Lin
coin for the presidency was held here
today by the Lincoln Voters League.
A national organization will be form
ed as result Of today,s convention.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-18
hoNoRs FOR GoLDNARK.

DAPEsT. May 1s.-carl Gold
the internationally famous
brian composer. today celebrated
ghtieth birthday. and all music
Hungary Joined in observing
hnlyersary. Tonight and during
eek following performances yin
ven Of all his best known OPP
and orchestral works.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-18
-ANKERs DISCUS FINANeE.

LOUIS. May l2.-Nearly .
sand bankers. representing mil
of dollars OF Missouri wealth.
n ST. Louis today for a two-day
ssion of financial topics. A
OF optimism pervades the meet
A. Piatt Andrew. director of
pint, and other authorities of
tary matters. are on the pro-
81.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-18

BERKELEY. Cal. May is. -
Halley's comet will begin its transit
across the face or the sun at 10
o'clock tonight, Pacific time This
Is the latest computation by Profes-
soF LeuschneT, the astronomer AT
the University of California. Prof,
Leuschner says that the comet will
DO In transit across the face Of the
sun tonight for six hours. the earth
entering It's tail at O'Clock and
emerging at IL o'clock. passing
through at the rate OF so miles per
second.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-18
HOTEL ELITE CHANCES HANDS.

= *7EssAsttsFa9 Etlsls II
Ar. and Mrs. II. W. Graham Of the
Inn hotel today took possession o.
the Elite hotel, having purchased the
same from Mr.. Hatfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham are thorough hotel peo-
pie. having been In the hotel busi-
ness IN Spokane for over two years.
air. Graham VIM suli operate the
Inn hotel.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-18

OF the fact that we are literally
breathing the tail Of HalIey's comet.
From this 1t may be inferred that
the wild tales Of the possible effects
of poisonous gases are utterly with
ont foundation IT is true that com
cts tails Is composed OF poisonous
and asphyxiating hydrocaFbon va
pors and cyanogen; but II Is also
true that the actual amount OF toxic
vapor ID 80 small that when the earth
IL brushed by the tail Of Halley's
comet the composition of the atmos-
phere viii not be so affected that q
chemist could detect II.
Expects Luminous Display.
WILLIAMS Bay. Wis, May 1s.--
Astronomers at Yerkes observatory
predict fine. luminous display in
the sky tonight. AZ the result OF the
earth passing through the tail OF
the comet
Comet Visible ON Pacific.
san FRANCISCO, May Is.-HaI-
ley's comet Is expected to be visible
early this evening all over the Pa
eiflc coast. according to the ealcuIa-
lions OF local astronomers. Ii will
be invisible tonight east OF the
Rockies.
Promise Shooting Stars.
PASADENA. Cal. May 49, Ac-
cording to Mount Wilson scientists.
there will be brilliant displays of
shooting stars this evening and to-
morrow evening. due to the passage
Of Halley's comet. Extensive prep
aratIons have been made on Mount
Wilson for observing the expected
electrItication or the earth's atmos-
phere today. when the earth passes
through the tail Of the comet.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-18
ChIcago PeopIe Frleltened.

CHICAGO. May Is.-TerrOr, oc-
casloned by the near approach Of
Halley's comet, has seized large
part OF the population of Chicago.
Especially has the feminine portios
succumbed. All else is forgotten.
Comets and their ways and habits
have been the principal topic discus
sed on the streets, cars and elevated
trains today.
Telephones In the newspaper Of
fees have been busy all day with
inquiries as 10 the latest develop
ments In the forthcoming visitor In
the heavens. The principal fear Is
not that the comet will strike the
earth, but that the gas which it Is
supposed makes up the tail. viii
wipe out all life.
Il have stopped up all the win
dows and doors In my fat to keep the
gas out" said one woman over the
phone All the other women In ths
building think II Is a good thing and
fConafnuad m pama Roura
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-17
MORAViA
too late for last week

The first thrashing in this com.
munity commences on Thursday
when Nels Peterson, Lee Fewkes,
Mr.. Gines, Mr.. Simmons and others
will have their crops threshed
This is great boost for this local
ity and no doubt within the next
few years there will be grain enough
thrashed around here to supply all
local demands. Later: Nels Peter
son finished thrashing and had
over 100 bushels of wheat to the
acre. Mr.. Simmons had about rs
bushels and Mr.. Fewkes nearly 70
bushels. The sample of wheat is
second to none, it being equally as
good as any Washington wheat
ever grown. This shows that Nor
avis has the right kind of soil to
compete With any country.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-17

<'AAoo Az III W " m LII
few days the first of the week.
-WANTMD-4 to 6 boarders,
Mrs. Frank Bury.
The best meals are now being
served at the Bon Ton Cafe,
Mics Meta Plato left Saturday
for Lewiston, to enter the Normal
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Mccoy and
son Lawrence spent the early part
of the week in Spokane.
Miss Adah Shilson has been
i'll since Tuesday and unable to at
tend to her school duties.
For windows, doors and glass
remember that the M. & B. shop
can supply your orders. 9-17
Mrs. E. Lyons and daughter,
Gertrude of Troy, Mont, are guests
of the Northrups this week.
Fred Lipp came down from
Copeland yesterday and made
final proof on his homestead.
There will be something doing
on the evening of Oct. 1. For more
particular watch the M. K. L. A.
The Presby terrain Ladies Aid
meeting was held Wednesday after
noon with Miss Winterbottem az
hostess. x
Mise Ethel Cheeseman left
Tuesday for Spokane, where she
will spend a month with her
parents.
Mrs. Frank Berger returned
home Sunday from an extended
visit with relatives and friends in
Appleton, MINI,
The Ladies Aid OF the Chris.
tan church will meet next Wednel
day, Sept. 81, at 1:3O with Mrs
Samuel Rosebaugh.
Frank Miller resigned his
position as baggage man at the G.
N. shack, Monday and went tc
Seattle the next day.
= Orvid Peterson shipped his
saloon fixtures to Whitefish, Mont
the first of the week, where he will
engage in the saloon business.
Postmaster, Walter #. James
received word Thursday from the
factory that were making his. fix
tuse that the fixtures and a portion
of the factory was destroyed by fire.,
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Maughan
left Thursday morning for Occur
1'Alene. Mrs. Vaughan is looking
after her allotment in the south
half of the Occur d'Alene Ressrva.
ton.
FOR SALE-A 5 and 2 draw
err Drop Singer Sewing machine al
a bargain. We are disseminating
handling this machine so will close
out our stock cheap. Bonner Dry
Goods Co.
Mrs. Alma Little, formerly of
this city, but now residing in Med
ford, Oregon, arrived Monday eve-
ming for an extended visit with her
son, e. L. Little. This is the first
time she has visited here over II
years.
Go to the Grand Union Tea
Cos. store for your Tea and Coffees.
They have beep tried and tested
by the old coffee and tea drinkers
and pronounced the best. Pre-.
meiuns given with every pur-
chase. Mrs. S. Ca me Mgr. tt.
See cur window next week for
H. 1... l.t r
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-17
'LoCALs - PERSONALS

- ~ - ~
-WANTED-To buy a team
weighing 1000 or 100 a piece
City Livery. If
We are showing some beauti
full dss igns in rugs and linoleums
Alexander.
FOR SALE-One large solid
oak side board, one kitchen cabi.
net, one Heater. Mrs. L. Bernard
When you want a good meaI
step into the Bon Ton, they have
everything that the market affords
Mrs. F. A. Shultis left Wednes
day for Lewiston, where she will
visit with friends for about a fort.
night.
Mrs. G. w. Bush entertained
the Ladies of the Altar Society,
Thursday afternoon. A dainty
lunch was served at the close Of
the business meeting. Miss Poyer
assisted Mrs. Bush in serving.
Rev. A. A. Luse, Dist. Supt,
will fill the Methodist pulpit to.
morrow evening. Services will be.
gin at 7:30 p. m. instead of S
o'clock. Quarterly conference will
be hold the following Monday a.,
1;30 p. m.
Miss Dollie Bruce returned
home Saturday evening from Spo.
kane, where she had been enjoy.
Ing her vacation visiting relatives
and friends. She resumed he,
duties as bookkeeper for the Bon
ner Dry Goods Co. Monday.
Mr.. Simons has resigned hi.
position with j. r. Brody to tax,
effct tonight, and will go unto thu
drug business for himself. B. A
Benedict of Spokane, formerly from
Wallace arrived in Boomers Thurs
day and will take Mr.. Simons place
at the Brody's pharmacy.
Mrs. Gleed was gracious
hostess on Thursday afternoon tc
the Methodist Aid Society, There
will be q special meeting of the
Aid next Thursday afternoon in
the church. All members are re-
quested to be present. The next
regular meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Smith.
j. G. Rykert of Porthill passed
through Boomers Tuesday night
enrouts to Spokane. to visit hi.
friend K. Dempsie, who lies serious.
ly Ill with paralysis 'oi the entire
body. Many of the old timers re.
member Mr.. Dempsie and will re.
greet to learn of his sad condition,
The doctors have very little hope
OF bis recovery.
st Mary's Guild held a de.
lightful meeting Thursday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. E. e
Fry. Needlework kept the ladies
busy until late in the afternoon
when there was a service of dainty
refreshments. Mrs. Rate was an
honor guest. Mrs. Fry was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Rickerd
Next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Mathiesen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. /. Monks en-
tertained Thursday evening in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. DIV. Robb
About forty guests were hidden
The game Of 500 was played in 9
new and unique manner, the losers
choosing favors for the winners
after each game. Mrs. w. D. Baxte,
presided over the take of favors in
her usual charming manner. Head
favors were won by Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Mathieson. Delicious refresh.
ment were served after which
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13

viii Thomas get his bumps on his
trip to Douglas? This is the ques-
tion in the minds Of the fans. The
fast Cananea twirler has always done
well against the Demons, but can he
keep 1t up. VIII the batting slump
continue. or was it broken up last
Sunday, The Demons can hit when
in their stride. and II they catch
that stride again Thomas is in for
trouble. II not the locals viii have
to depend on inside ball TO win that
game.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13
noIIcIAs sALL DOPE.

DOUGLAS August u. (Special) :;
The weather man is being earnest
liz besought 70 do his best and 70
furnish Douglas with the choicest ar
tcle in his assortment on Saturday
and Sunday for the visit OF the Quien
Sabes of Cananea- A bumper at
tendance is needed to help pull the
team through the season. Here is
Douglas with the winning team Of the
league, a team that stepped up from
the bottom to the top, threw out
five victories and one defeat and still
remained at the top, played four
games with the runners up and still
are in premier position, and giving
that team the poorest support in the
history of baseball in this city.
Something has got to be done and
the visit from Cananea is expected 70
help do it. The biggest attendance
Of the season ought to turn out for
these games. for Cananea always
plays a snappy game when the
Ouien Sebes meet the Demons. b
baseball is to continue in Dough-;
the fans will have to give the tear
better support than they have thus
far this season. and now is the tim'
10 begin.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13
RAILROAD MEN
ASKED TO PUEBLO
PRESIDENT RIPLEY WRITES LET
TER IN RESPONSE TO INVITA-
TON OF CONGRESS.

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug 11.-Promin-
ent railroad men OF the country have
been asked to participate in the Eigh-
teenth National Irrigation congress.
Pueblo, September $3.50. and one of
these is President E. P. Ripley Of
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
road.
The fact that the Santa Fe was
so active two years ago when the
Sixteenth congress was held at Al
buquerque. and has demonstrated IA
so many ways its friendliness and CO
operative effort along the line of de-
velopment. gives that road full idea
Of the work of the irrigation congress
and the value and advisability of act
i've participation.
The literature the Santa Fe has
this year put out; the splendid spec
ial edition of the Earth. its develop
ment publication for July, the fine
little Arkansas valley. and congress
folder; and the equitable rates thus
far made are all testimonials of the
roads interest in the big Pueblo
event.
If anything more was needed. how
ever. as an earnest of the Santa
Fe's good faith and good will. it is
furnished in the little proclamation
and word Of greeting President E. P.
Ripley furnishes the Earth, when
he says:
Everybody who attends the irri-
cation congress knows more about
its work. past. present and future
than l do. and I suppose the request
that send a message TO II is in
tended as a compliment rather thar
because of any idea that can ad
vance anything novel or interesting
But as representing an institution
which has always been deeply inter
ested in the reclamation of the Wes'
and which has contributed its ful
share both in money and In enof'
toward the condition which re have
attained in that development. ma,
be permitted to congratulate the IT
lrigation congress on what has beer
done and what may be done through
Its continued activities, and to prom
Itse the cooperation OF the Santa Fl
in any plans which make for th'
cause.
"As we approach the point wher'
consumption overtakes production, tn
necessity of development OF our re
sources and especially Of intensife'
farming. becomes year smore appar
ent. and it is 10 the Accomplishment
of this end that we must all direc
our ecorts."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13

Rathbone Gardner a prominent
lawyer and financier OF Providence
is being doomed for the seat OF Sen
ator Nelson W. Aldrich OF Rhode Is
land.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13
Another is as follows:
JUST AN ORCHID

LONDON, Aug I2.-if one morning
the marriage columns of the daily pa
pers had announced the wedding Of
Crispo Harry Anun to Rosi Rubes-
Gems no particular notice would have
been taken Of the event Yet their
offspring has been sold at the Royal
Horticultural society's show at Ho.-
land house. Kensington. for s2625.
The name of the promising child
Is Odontoglossum Smith. and it Is
particularly beautiful garden-bred
hybrid orchid.
Baby OOdontoglossum Smith was
surrounded by an admiring crowd.
It's proud owners were almost tired
Of pointing out the expensive infant
and its long. slender stalk bowed and
graceful lily-like blooms in shades Of
magenta
Another expensive orchid was Gait
Ieya Mendill Alba. a pure white va
riety. with a throat splashed with
gold. This was sold for $1,000.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13

Both captains have made good
progress in lining up teams and will
call their men together for a meet
ing the first part Of the week.
Meantime all of the players are ex-
pected to make a careful study of
the plays made by the Demons and
Ouien Sabes on Saturday and Sun
day so as to not only give success
full limitations, but improve upon the
work of the pros when the big game
comes of. This morning Captain
Finley stated that on the Lean list
appeared the names OF Finley leap
tain) F. B. walney. A. A. Coleman,
A. Aaron, B. n. Norton. Fl. H. John
son, George Aosher. ]. A. Potter
Tom Ames, Harry Wheeler. Dodge
Hooper. Ed Grindell. C. F. Unck,
Albert Stacy and c o. Thomas. and
asked II It was possible to beat that
bunch.
~Oh. don't know" said Captain
Art F7ickinger. that isn't so many
OF a muchness; just cast your op
tics on this" and he showed a list
which read:
Fiickinger( captain) Jack Fran
zen, Frank Ramsey. J. C. George. F
NJ. stocker. Jack Merry. z. S. Morris
f. Buckles. F. E. Caldwell. Billy Reay
lack Baglin. E. w. Payton. JohI
lHlH. F. o. King and Rufe Scott
Now there is a team with som
class to it. I guess that's bad No?
Both captains are keeping bacl
their batteries and other addition
to the two teams are expected Will
in the next day or two