davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
POST FALLS NEWS NOTES
BIG BASE BALL GAME SUNDAY
New CalabOOse Almost Completed
Tucker store is Purchased by MD.
wTight-New Planning Mil win soon
be- Completed.

The sick are improving.
Clyde Kennedy Is home ON visit.
Joe Sarazin is laying off for while
on account Of lame wrist.
A large crowd from this place went
to Spokane TO see the exalted ruler Of
the United States.
Mrs. Rufus billiard is stopping in
Spokane at present, being under the
care Of a physician.
Ben Hamilton has returned from
Spokane and Is now employed at
Stetleryille, formerly the Miner
pl ee.
L. T Dittemore and A. j. Shanks
are now in the real estate business
and are so annoucned. There are
many others.
Chas Clifford has sold his Sucker
lake ranch for IS. 900 and has pur-
chased the pleasant home of L. H.
Graham opposite Post Falls on the
south side of the river.
The new calaboose is almost ready
for occupancy Ii is in the rear Of
the chemical fire station. and has
two cells, besides the hallway. which
we think will he sufficient TO accom-
modate the sleepers.
A. l.. Pierce. foreman for the Wash
I ington Water Power company on their
power line 10 the Occur d'Alenes.
spent Sunday here with his family
and many old friends who are always
always glad to welcome him home.
The biggest ball game of the season
will he pulled of here next Sunday.
and will he played for $500 a side.
( A Spok ane team and Rathdrum's best
will meet here and cross hats. There
will doubtless lie = good turnout from
surrounding towns
Nrigh; 4 Esliek's grader are max
ing rapid progress with their work
just west Of town. as well a. else
where. This job in the west end Of
town is the biggest CA the line, al
il is sight worth Seeirc 10 watch
the dirt and rocks tiy.
Lindner 4 Loan are doing the
framing on the new planning mill
which j. being erected in the west
end Of town for the McGiIils 4 Gibbs
company. The building j. one Of
the most substantial We have seen.
and will soon L. ready for the ma
chinery.
Bib Potter. catcher for the Post
Falls ball team, did not play here
last Sunday. a. he had contracted
to play al Davenport. Wash, before
he knew Of the game here. He had
bad luck. being hit on the head by a
swift hall which knocked him sense
less. and at last reports WAS confined
TO his bed.
The Sympoisa club came up 10 Post
Falls from Spokane last Sunday and
played ball with our boys. Our
catcher and one or two Of the hest
players were absent. but both sides
played ball, resulting in a score Of Is
to ; in favor of the Spokane team.
Come again boys and we will try to
make il horse aud horse.
NJ. d. Wright has purchased the
property Of the late 4. y. Tucker in
this place, and II making number
Of changes in the store room. As
this place is headquarters foI
Wright i Eslick. contractors for the
grading of the Occur d'Alene & Spo,
kane Electric railroad, the office will
be in the store building Mrs.
Tucker and Mrs Pierce, her sister,
are in charge of the telephone sta
ton, which remains in the building
W. T. Strahorn, resident Of Spo
kane since SIS is the efficient manager
nf the store
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A Farmer Strengthened out.

"A man living ON farm near
here came In a short time ago CON.
pletely doubled up with rheumatism.
| handed him bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm aud told him to use
Il freely and IL not satisfied after
using IL he need not pay cent for
it," says c. p. Rayder, of Pattens
Mills, n. Y. "A few days later he
walked into the store as straight as q
string and handed me dollar saying.
give me another bottle OF Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. want IL in the
house all the time for 1t cured me. y
For sale by Occur d'Alene Drug Co,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

The Memorial Day exercises. OF
what il more generally known rs Dec
Grafton Day. will be simply observed
this afternoon 10y q parade to the
cemetery snd the decoration Of graves
in accordance with the usual rituals
tic services Of the C. \. r. snd W
r. c. The parade will form at the
corner Of Sherman and Fourth streets
at > =. m. aud will Toe participai
ed ina by the members Of the c. A. X.
and W r. c.. and the various
lodges. They will march 20 the post
cemetery aud strew flowers on the
graves Of departed soldiers. Other
exercises that were 20 be held during
the evening at the pavilion have be Il
indefinitely postponed on account Of
sickness.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
The Coeur d Alene { St. Joe Tran.

The Occur d Alene & st. Joe Trans
portation company has pa chased a
steam pleasure launch in Chicago
that will be shipped here and placed
ON the lake, The boat is so feet in
length, nicely finished, lighted with
acetaline gas and has boiler that
carries $50 pounds pressure. Il is
said to be one of the neatest aud
swiftest boats that will ply these
watera.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

John Rionisn. manager for the firm
Of Myer 4 Smith. ran up against the
pure food law few days ago.
John ordered 4 quantity Of tank oil,
but couldn't get il. aud Was informed
that the ''pure food law. enacted 10y
the last legislature. prohibits the sale
Of oil aud gasoline less than 1870
proof. This shuts out all but the
Standard oil company's pearl oil.
The gasoline used for illuminating
purposes il - proof. and that used
OF power purposes IL less than -
The Lincoln mill at Pearl, and the
Overlook mill at Nael, will shut
down They have gasoline engines
The hlunders of the last legislator,
loom more grandly as time passes and
the resultso Of its labors are revealed
The pure food law" il quite com
prehenisve. covering food for lamps
aud engines. Idaho City World.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
cAvERLY's WOUND FATAL.
sporting Man sueeumbs to his Broken
skull.

William Csyerly died at the Sacred
Heart hospital. Spokane. Saturday of
conclusion Of the brain. Csverly in
a row over a roulette wheel in Hope,
Idaho. Was hit over the head with q
poker in the hands Of c. A. Emer-
son. who WIS q bartender in Caverly'
saloon at Standpoint. Caverly's skull
was fractured and an operation was
performed on him in Spokane. Cav
erly never regained consciousness
after be was taken TO Spokane His
assailant has disappeared Cavrely
WAS we'll known in sporting circles.
He played ball in Spokane three years
ago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

Warranty deeds, releases, mortgages,
articles of agreement, leases and other
blanks for sale at the Press office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
paogEssIonAL DIRECTORY.

fNNAs. S. CARTER.
tARD ATToRaGr.
# ard FAfsm LAanis h1sashs aaad resad.
k4I4 sI.eFsl lass. Osagx gh h.rAl3oaf hlssk
cuEUR DAEEaK luAno.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
IN knD STEAMER TINE CARDS


HNRAMER OEORGIK OAKE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
THE CANAL VOTE,

The Overwhelming vote In favor Of canal i'm
provement was one of the gratifying surprises
of TUESDAYS election. Friends Of the canals
had hoped for a favorable vote, but probably
none Of them had expected so overwhelming
majority. The fact that the vote was largely
sectional one does not lessen its force. 1t is
true that in a majority Of counties the vote was
against canal Improvement, and that the affirm
alive majority was secured only through the
suffrages of the largest two cities of the State.
But that does not matter. The cities are as
much part Of the State as are the rural coun-
ties and have as much right 20 voice in
State referendum. Moreover, the cities pay
this one city alone pays-the major part of the
State taxes and furnish the major part of the
State revenues, and It is therefore especially
appropriate that the voice Of the cities. and Of
this city, should prevail in determining the dis
position Of the State funds. Those who furnish
most of the money have the best moral title TO
say how the money shall be spent 1t has been
said that the two cities of New-YOrk and Buff
falo Will reap most Of the benefits Of the i'm
proved canal If that were so It would not be
altogether inequitable. seeing that they will
furnish most OF the money for the work. But
it viii not be So The benefits of the enlarged
canal. we firmly believe, will be enjoyed more
or less directly by the whole State as the bene-
fits of the existing canal have been In the past
Now that the canal improvement is finally de-
cided upon, and the State Of New-York has
decided that Il can do and viii do what Eng
land and Germany and AustTta-Hungary and
France and Italy and Canada are doing. the one
supremacy important consideration Is that the
work shall be done wen. BY that we mean
both efficiently and honestly. There can be no
ignoring of the fact that on more than one oc-
casion in the past canal improvements have
been marked with both laundering and plum
dering. The work has been III done and the
1t was the memory OF such things that caused
not a few TO regard with hesitation the proposal
10 appropriate so large a as S101, 900 900 for
further canal works. No doubt the memory of
past scandals is rank enough to cause some ap-
prehension. But what confession IL would
be for the State Of New-York TO make that It
did not dare 10 undertake a public work Of the
highest Importance for fear that IL could not
do ii honestly! If we had come 10 that we
should best have abandoned our Statehood and
have asked the federal government to rule US
as a Territory. 1t is not only fitting, It is
urgently desirable, to impress upon the State
authorities the necessity Of taking every pre-
caution for the right and honest doing of the
great work which the people have committed
10 IT, We assume that it will take such precau-
lions, aud we are confident that If it does so the
work will be accomplished in creditabIe and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05

or the character Of his work. DE mas gwen
Nezy-York the best government 1t ever hau' ne
has brought US somewhat nearer the soluuion
of the problem of city government ana set up
standards Of good administration winch us
successors will be expected TO reach. Ailnost
all human progress is made by waves anu ho"
we are in the trough Of the sea. But the gen
eral interest of humanity at large, the oplilioh
~ the whole world. which looks upon lhe re-
sll+ as z misfortune to civilization, must TESTIFY
70 him the appreciation an& approval OF tnose
whose appreciation and approval is OF Value 10
q high minded man. -
Ney,-Yorll for time does not want the Alnu
Of government it asked for in 1901 therefore
Mr. LOW is set aside as any other man "ouiu
have been who stood for the ideal OF cieail
CITY. law enforcement improved tenement
houses. advanced sanitation and resistance 10
csrporate rapaciry. lie reures TO private ne
tbr most distinguished exponent OF mu1liclpai
reform in the country. Twice Mayor or BROOK
lvn. once Mayor Of New-York, he has done lnole
for the cause of non-partisan, business cry au-
rninfst-ation than any other man. he mas
served well city that simply does not care 10
be web served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
OTHER WEDDINGS.

Troy, n. Y, Nov. 4-The marriage OF Miss
Helen Evans Francis. daughter of Charles g
Francis ex-United States Minister to Greece Ru-
mania and Servia, and proprietor Of The Troy
Times" to Eugene Warren. son OF George b.
Warren ex-Mayor Of Troy. took place in St Johns
Episcopal Church at noon to-day in the presence of
a large assenlblage. The Rev. Henry r Freeman.
rector OF the church. the clergyman The
maid Of honor Miss Harriet Francis sister OF
the bride and the bridesmaids were Miss Margaret
Francis Miss Jessie Mann daughter OF Francis N
Mann: Miss Helen Voorhees,. OF Philadelphia
daughter OF Theodore voorhees,. vice-president OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Miss
Harriet Havemeyer. OF Yonkers. The bridegroom
was attended by Casimir De Rham, Of New-York
best man. and the ushers were Thornton War
rem, Of New-YOrk. brother OF the bridegroom;
Charles p. Roy, Derrick Lane, Walter p. Warren.
tr, John Paine and William Manning Of this city.
Rome n. Z. Nov. 4 tspeciaD.-At noon to-day. at
the home OF the brides parents Alderman and Mrs
Henry V. Adams, IN this city. Miss Edith May
Adams and Herman tombstone Sprcnger OF Mount
Vernon n Y. were married by the Rev. DR.. John
II Edar. rector OF Zion Episcopal Church The best
man was Otto Frank. OF Mount Vernon, and the
bridesmaid Miss Irene NJ Adams. sister OF the
bride. MIR. and Mrs Sprenger will live In Mount
Vernon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
satisfactory manner. to the vast beneit of the
entire commonwealth.
FIRST THOUGHTS.

Day after day throughout the campaign Air'
Mcclellan, with every indication OF sincerity,
pledged himself to serve the public faithfully
in all respects. and, of course, the first essen
tial of such service is the selection or nj men
for important offices IT, as we much prefer to
think, he put full faith in his own promises o.
devotion TO the general welfare. it is Interesting
to consider how Mr.. Mcclellan is affected by
the fact that nobody, in or out of Tammany
Hall. was asking yesterday how he was likely
to arrange the appointments. The Mayor-elect'
as it would seem, was never thought of in con-
nection with the coming distribution OF places,
but all who talked about that matter were con-
occurring what Murphy might be pleased TO do
with the patronage which was assumed TO De
absolutely at his disposal.
1t can hardly be agreeable to an intelligent
and honest gentleman who, having served a
long apprenticeship in public life, has just been
elected Mayor of New-York, to know that he is
still universally regarded as a humble subor-
dinate-perhaps to awake to the chilling reaIza-
ton that he cannot be anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
COL. INGERsoLLs WIDOW FILES BILL
Seeks to Establish an Attorneys Lien in
Davis VIII Contest.

Boston. Nov. An the United States cfrcu's
Court to-day Mrs. Eva Insersoli. OF Doobs Ferry
y. Y. widow Of Colonel Robert G IngersOu. Sled
bill to establish an attorneys lien for $4,000 for
services performed by Mr.. IngersOu counsel
for the contestants in the contest OK the VII OF
Andrew J. Davis. the Montana eopper kris. ne
hearing the notion OF the plaintiff that :.
H LaySon, the special administrator o. the Jaws
estate be restrained from paying over TIE snaEeS
OF the persons who we're interested IN the aLese1
contract by which IugerSou was employed, and also
upon denurrers which defendants have hled 20 tns
bill
The defendants are Henry A. Root and Joseph A
COram, contesting heirs They say the court os.e
has no Jurisdiction the ground that II Is an al
tempt 10 stay the probate proceedings IN MontsnsI
and because IngeTsOlIS contract conditions
upon his defeat Of the Davis viii and the acquire
nent by the contestants OF their share IN the g
tate Neither OF these conditions. they assert vas
fulfilled. Decision was reserved by Judge Furra1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
MAYOR LOW.

After a defeat II is natural TO speculate on
possibilities Of victory under different circum-
stances. Would any other candidate, would any
other sort OF campaign, have served 10 keep
New-Yorz from calling Tammany back 10
power To all supporters Of fusion the cleo
ton returns offer the comfort that, whatever
their weakness and mistakes, nothing IN all
human probability could have secured a fusion
victory New-1ork voted for Tammany, not
because Il disliked Mr.. Low, not because II
had any sane criticism to pass upon his admin
istration but simply because it preferred the
Tammany IDEAL Of government TO the fusion
IDEAL A Democrat at the head OF the fusion
ticket might have secured a few more votes. A
new man who had not made enemies in the dis
charge Of bis duty might have secured a few
more. On the other hand, either might have
weakened the ticket by suggesting that the re-
formers did not dare defend their own record.
However that may be. the plurality for Mr.. Nc
CIeIlan is so large that it precludes the idea
that fusion success was in any way at any time
possible. New-York is like dissipated man Of
good antecedents. When he gets 50 low that he
ceases 10 be presentable in decent society he
pulls himself together and resolves TO walk in
the straight path. but lie is 10 sooner in good
Trim once more than bumdrum honesty and re-
for his old ways is simply irresistible.
New-York did not vote against Mr.. Low. II
his personality aroused no particular enthusiasm,
1t likewise aroused no antagoEism, though ii
was made the preteKt for supporting Mr.. Nc
C4ellan by persons who would have supported
him anyhow for other reasons. 1t was said
that be lacked humOr, but New-York was not
electing sn end man for a minstrel show. 1t
has before now elected men with far less engag-
ing personal qualities than Mr.. Low possesses.
IL Il had been in the same mind about the worth
of honest administration that it was two years
ngo Mr.. Low would have been reelected He
did Just what he promised TO do. and what he
was elected 10 do. with just the personal quail
ties that ne was well known 10 possess. That he
has given the city an intelligent efficient and
honest government nobody seriously questions.
The simple fact is he gave it too good gov
eminent New-Yorkers were not in everyday
life I'D 20 the moral standard OF the temporarily
exalted state in which they elected him. Their
relapse reflects in 10 way upon his character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
An7EserentS.


ACADEMY OF NI-SIC-o-S-The Best OF Friencs
BEBASCO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Co.'s
BIJOU-S15-A Fool and His Money
BROADWAY THEAT12E-S-Dante -.
CARNEGIE HA1sIs-S-l5-Boston symphony SIohesH0
CASlNOe-S-16--Erninie
EIRCl.E-2-S-NaudeViIic.
CRTTERTON-s .s0-Tfe Man from Blankley-s
DALYTS TFIEAThE-S-Three Gattle Maids
EDEN MUSEE-2-S-The Morl6 IN Wax
EMPIRE Tt5EsA TliE-s .20-Captain Dleppe.
GARDEN [1IEATTa FS-S: lo-livsses-
GARRICK THE ATRE-S.20--iier own " aE
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15Niyian,s Papa, 49,
HERALD S1CARE THEATRE-s:lo-Ihe ShA iION1
kays
HUDSON THEA -S.30-Ccusin Kate.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES 2o-Die Leben Feihoe-
KEITH S-Contiuuous Performance.
LYRIC THEATRE -2o-Oia Heidelberg
MADISON SQUARE GARDEsN-9 a. ~ 10 II ? ms
show. - e-..o
NADTsOS SQUARE TFrsATRF-2-s-A Cean sla'e
MAJESTIC THFATRE--S-fahcs In IcHL-ld
MANHATTAN THEA TRT-S :15-Jcln Lrrntne
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-S.15 cover.
NEW T.YrTcI-N RFl-S-The Proud fflnce
Craftsman.
SAVOY TEFEATREc-s 7b-Tle Snenders. 1880 =, :.
THIRD AVENUE TIEE1ATF2E-e--S-Sesfohi VI =
VAr-T5EVrIIE HEATERS .So-Vaudevine
VICTORIA TTIEATRF-S:15-''h once BOY
wAIIACK's TIIEATRE,-s-2 0--Peggy from Pats
NF,EFsR & FTFsT S-S-Nh0op INee-Iloo-
WEST rsS70 THE T2E-S 15-AIarta Of the boVlallls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05

proportion to frs calibre its power has Deeh
greatly enhanced. Another modern innovation
is smOkeless powder. The efficiency or ordnance
has been still further improved by the addluon
of soft metal cap to the point of proJecule.
These and other advances in offensive warfare
put armor plate at a perceptble disadvantage
to-day. Theoretically, at least, that can De
overcome in either of two ways. a greater
thickness of metal might be employed or bet
ter hardening process might be applied. The
former expedient is almost out of the question
because of the increased weight which 1t In
wolves, to say nothing of the difficulty of shap-
ing heavier plates than those now made. The
other resource is much preferable. II the Mid
vale company should by any possibility show
that something really better than the Krupp
plan is possible, every naval power in the world
would see the significance Of the discovery.
Until more is known about the efficiency Of the
new system however, it viii be wise not to en-
terrain extravagant hopes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Nov. 4.-The japanese Minister anu
Nine. Takahira gave a dinner to the legaton s'a''
last night in honor OF the birthday OF the AikadO
A large Japanese flag was raised over the legation
early in the morning. and before tho dinner the mn
lister, followed by his staff. made three 10" BOWS
before the portraits of the Emperor and Empress
In the absence of Baron Won sternours' the
German Ambassador Baron Won dem Bussche
Haddenhausen, First Secretary, Counsellor ana
Charge d'Anaires OF the German Embassy here Oy
special designation OF the Emperor Will represent
his majesty at Harvard University at the opening OF
its Germanlc Museum November 10, when ne VIII
formally present the valuable collections Of casts
representing German monuments from the eleventh
to the eighteenth century which the Emperor
has given 70 the museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
HOW A UNIVERSITY WAS FOUEDEn

From Ambassador ChoaIe'S address opening rs
Oxford summer Lectures
The origin and foundation Of the Stanford Cli.
veTsity. which owes its entire endowment 60 ~
lavish generosity Of Mr. ard Mrs. Stanford ars u
OF pathetic interest Travelling IN Europe, DC.
had the unspeakable misfortune 20 lose their o1j
child. a youth OF great promise. Leland Starto.L-
jr. Returning TO America they considered nes
they might best perpeJuaJe his beloved mdui0ts..
and conceived the noble idea OF creating Srca..
university that should bear his name 20 dlstt..
pOsterity. They were nos much verSed IN unN9ss,
sity traditions. and had no special kuOwledge aS
how 70 create institution or learning. But tle3
cherished and fOstered the happy idea taat -
come 70 them They consulted the best eSpen3
that could be found They visited HarvarG -
Yale and studied their history and methods SO SO
mated the cost and value OF their entire p.as''af
and concluded that BY an orignal inyestfls-as, ard
S.0IOooO. and q further S.o00tt0 FOR equtpnlslt -
school OF learning that should rank with the ?"
and be worthy OF their highly honorable purposs-.
They put their noble design into imInedttle -
cuton. and a spiendld estate In one Or the
beautiful regiOps or California crested ~ ~sn-
that would be quite worthy of Oxford OF. ~ Nr--
bridge. and In very few years the SttllolS !. ot
versity took It's place among the valUaoia - ard
learning In the United States richly eno3Nssssa
equipped. commanding the services Or 0stlis xifs
professors and instructors. and thronee1 a, rsr
many hundreds or students. Not 0nly 49,, Sri
ceived the liberal amounts originally deslSrsna
Mrs. Stanford. surviving her husband. - rsi
devoted IL the whole OF their vast Icrsn., nj
thus they have. indeed. created a unlvets iosr
will DO lasting monument not 70 thgh -
only. but to their own unsunted oeneNoASi--~