davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26
NEWS OF TOWN AND COUNTY


VI II. Hunt 10 bailding two nsu
cottages In bis addition 10 the toun
q p Beard is COS with A. v.
ChambSEliu 10 tbs real estate bust
Tess.
BFeanah 4 Steele are nos located
10 their Bsw ONCE next TO tbs
Klehsitsu.
J l.. Robinson is wiring 7, +.
iiviai's stoFs aud residence for
electric light
Charles wilisAns has purchased =
~ aud IL bailding . residence Ia
kivi's addItion
wiiiiam Willis Won the .aboFstte
hieh was nfiisd OF wednesday
rrsathg By Misa Mcbride.
The Northern Pacific has q force Of
pen and teams a work sxnsTating
aA grading for The nsw depot
ssoas il bslug delivered for tounAa.
90 az tbs vault that 10 10 b. built
their haildlng for tho Firss
atianal hank
Thsto will b. ths usual services al
Lakes chareh on Saaday. wtth .
esllsioa Of tho Christmas music ~
y stenins.
McsiuiFs. The veil knorn tailor.
moving his shop 10 shs balldine
,rmeFiy occupied By tbs old us,sr
1d iisha eompany On sherman stEee,
The steamer Caltar has tied up ii
~ dock tor tbs season.. Captain
pyuoids says that tFuvul fell osf 30
=, u did not pay 10 make The run.
Tho Iiis -Four iumhsr company ls
r-amulatipg . SOC stock Of lumber
lie yards and u preparing 10 begin
biting lie product on The eastern
a,tsts Ia = short time.
The Knights os pythias have dis
ss~d II lots aud 0. block Ia
Hsieu's addition. 10 n. n. Brock
Aa. uhn utli haiid = cottage OF
pa The price was sa0p.
90 49, quot Of Tbs congcssed con
sina - the schools ,he board, At n
" maeIins. was compelled 60 pass
solg,tau against Feceivips amy ps'
Aalars after the holiday recess
r. rtchsues hank IL soon 10 b
X lnrs'toI into national bank. 10 b
IN nn~u az the Exchange Nations
laa. 9Th stockholders and ufiicsi
rphlishsd In ibs Prese sever
ns,hs asa
= = lao;hor ono Of ths popnlst soci'
laoss sill 10 given al the Cathoi
lAnoI hall Monday evening n
nsis all 10 by Kirchnst's orches,i
SPOKANE A splendid time
~a'ri 60 those who attend. 4
sssnehts pill he served.
4 msak thief appropriated = shi
kNN aasins 20 Engineer Daley fro
tlashes line Tuesday evening 81
~ ~ pair II Tnbbers from n.
aaesss's porch. We suppose wh'
issa the shirt aud rubbeFp on
VI / b ,ossed M for q Sunday val
~ ~ - him report 10 tho police.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26
NotIse.

All persons owning fractional lots
ON the east side of the town Of
Occur d'Alene, adjoining o'Brien's
Addition, can make arrangements
for procuring title to the strip of
land between their property and
Eighth street, by applying at the Office
Of James H. Harte, in the Exchange
bank building
JOHN J. o'BRIEN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26

For your business aud patronage
during the year about TO close We
extend our sincerc thanks au whish
Won all the full measure Of prosperity
aud happiness for the New Year.
Sincerely yours,
T. q. KAESEMElER
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26
T. jan ,

MANrED-TRUSTWORT LADY OR GEN
ueinan 10 manage business in this County and
adjoining territory for house Of solid financial
standing. Se000 straight cash salary and eN-
penses paid each Monday dire t from headquart-
erk. Expense money advanced; position per
manent Address ManaAer, eas NOnon Bldg
chicago nov. 2S-ieb. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
HOPELESS DUPES
CRY FOR MONEY
Turf investment Depositors Now
Expect Nothing.
GRAND JURY AT WORK
THREE DAYS RUN LEAVES ALL
HOUSES CLOSED.
GRAND JURY AT WORK

St. Louis, Feb. 12s-At the end Of the
third days run on the cooperative turf
investment companies by depositors
demanding the return of their deposits,
the result stands: Z. ]. Arnold & Co.,
all payments suspended; John ]. Ryan
& Co., all payments suspended; Inter
national Investment company. all pay
ments suspended; Christy Syndicate
Investment company. all payments sus-
pended; United Turf Investment COM
pany. Office closed
The grand jury began an investiga-
ton of investment company methods of
transacting business.
Crowds of men and women, eager to
regain their investments, surged into
the offices of the various investment
companies today, and all were doomed
! TO disappointment, except the Interna-
tional Investment company investors.
About O'Clock this company suspend
ed payments and demanded the stipu-
lated thirty days notice of withdrawal.
The United Turf Investment company
did not open its offices today and a
sign on the door announced that pay
ments had been suspended indefinitely.
Investors in the firm of John ].
Ryan & Co awaited with hope the re-
turn from Cincinnati of Manager John
J. Ryan He arrived this morning and
| the hope was dissipated by his an
nOuncement that the assets of his firm
were. not sufficient to meet the demands
for Withdrawals.
The investors in the firm of E. ].
Arnold & Co. generally state that they
have given up all hope of recovering
anything. This was the first concern 70
suspend business.
Late this afternoon the February
grand jury dropped all other business
/ in order to take up the investigation OF
! the turf investment companies.
Mr.. Ryan was summoned TO appear
/ before that body, and a similar sub
/ poena was issued for the appearance OF
/ Mr.. Arnold, but the latter is reported
/ to be in Hot Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
FAMOUS. EDUCATOR DEAD.

Charlotte, n. c., Feb. 12.-Dr. Jabez
L. NJ. Curry, one of the most promi-
nent educators of the south. died in
Ashville. n. c., at 11:20 o'clock tonight
of Bright's disease. aged IS years. DR..
Curry had been critically i'll for the
past two weeks. Mrs. Curry who
arrived from Philadelphia last week.
was at the bedside of her husband
when he died. The funeral services will
take place tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. Curry served as "A representative
from Alabama in the Thirty-fifth and
ThiPty-sixth congresses. When Ala
hama seeded from the Union he re-
signed from the United States congress
and became a member of the Confeder-
ate congress.
During former President Cleveland s
first administration DR.. Curry was en-
vOy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to Spain He was also gen
eral agent for the Peabody fund and
chairman of the educational committee,
vas a veteran of the Mexican war ant
of the John Slater fund. DR.. Curry
was a lieutenant colonel in the Con-
federate army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
BRITISH "LEGACY' SERMONS.
Hundreds Are Sometimes Preached
Upon the Same Text.

The Lion" sermon, recently preached
at St. Katherine Cree church, in Lead
enhall street, London, in commemora-
ton of the escape of a seventeenth CEN
fury lord mayor from the jaws of a
lion, says the London Mail, recalls the
fact that there are quite a number of
what may be called legacy sermons in
existence
The citizens Of Durham hear every
year what is known as the Accession"
sermon. II has been preached for
scores of years on the day of the ac-
cession of the monarch to the throne
The discourse is delivered in the ca
thedral. and the preacher selected is
only allowed a quarter of an hour for
his sermonizing. For this he secures
a fee of 16 guineas.
The horticultural sermon, as it is
called, is delivered at Stepney. A bene-
factor of the church in the days when
Stepney was not so densely populated
as it is now was DESTROYS that the
claims OF horticulture should be
brought before the people at least once
every year. Accordingly, therefore, a
sermon dealing with the beauties of
nature and the delights of gardening,
and so on, is preached once every
twelvemonth. The fee is provided by a
special bequest.
An exceedingly curious and probably
absolutely unique custom prevails in a
little chapel near the remote village of
Buckland Newton in Dorchester Once
a year people conc from miles around
10 hear the annual Muse UNI sermon
preached. A strange minister generally
comes to preach this remarkably titled
discourse, which takes its name from
the very peculiar circumstances under
which it is delivered. When he goes
into the pulpit he finds on the desk in
front CT him several articles of various
descriptions, but all Of which are men
toned in the Bible
He does not know what articles he is
going TO find beforehand, but is re-
quired to give an extempore discourse
on the spur of the moment on the
Things which ne sees, bringing in alIu-
sions and pointing out lessons from the
various Biblical illustra tions before
him. 1t viii be seen that the preacher
would be in an extremely awkward
dilemma if he did not know his Bible
we'll
The little hag-hoored church at
Downham, in Lancashire, possesses a
unique record on account of the
"Assheton' sermon. Two hundred and
I twenty-five sermons have been deliv-
cred within its walls from two texts.
These two texts are Job xix, 1926, and
Col. iii, "a
When Sir Ralph Assheton, the squire
of Downham Hall, died 222 years ago.
he left a legacy of "a a year Two
pounds of it was to be distributed
among the poor of the district The
other 60 was TO be paid each year to
a different clergyman for preaching in
Downham's church from one of these
two texts on the anniversary of the
squire's death. The terms of the leg
acy have been faithfully carried out
| ever since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
SIGN PROTOCOLS TODAY.
Minister Bowen Has All Powers in
Line.


Washington. Feb. 1.-THE probability
is that the protocols for the raising of
the blockade which has been main
tanned by England, Germany and Italy
against Venezuela for more than
month will be signed by Minister
Bowen and the representatives of the
allied governments here tomorrow.
Minister Bowen has had a busy day
comforting with the English and ItaI-
ian ambassadors and the German min
lister regarding various features of the
protocols, with the result that they are
practically in final shape. The signing
of the protocols will, it is expected, be
done at the British embassy, as il is
regarded imprudent for Sir Michael
Herbert to venture out on account Of
his illness. The protocols will provide
for the raising of the blockade at once
for a cash payment of &5.500 to each
of the three allied governments. and
for the payment to Germany of LOO, 900
bOlivars in five installments, less the
e $3.50 paid in cash. The first INSTALL
ment of the 100000 bolivars, or $40, =
90. is to be paid on the 18th of March
The protocols also will provide for the
reference of the question of preferen-
tial treatment to The Hague, although
it is understood this feature will be so
worded as to leave a loophole in the
event it is desired to settle the question
without such reference. For the pay
ment Of claims of the allies Mr. Bowen
has arranged tObegin Immediately the
setting aside of 80 per cent of the re-
ceipts of the two ports of Puerto Ca
bello and La Guayra, as originally pro-
posed. The first receipts set aside will
be those for the month of March. The
funds Will be retained in the custody of
Venezuela and will be paid out accord
ing to arrangements that may be here
after made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
WYOMING LEGISLATURE.
Both Houses Busy Killing OF Use
less Bills.
Especial 70 The Herald9

--lSpecial to The Herald9
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb 12.-Considerable
progress is now being made in disposing
of the large number of bills before the
Legislature. Today the lower house killed
the Maxwell coal mine tax bill. which
provided that the gross output OF all
coal mines in the state Should be taxed
at the rate OF cent per tons IN commit
tee of the Whole a few days ago the bill
was recommended for passa &c. The vote
stood % to q against the Measure. TWen-
ty-fiye votes are necessary 10 pass a
measure. Messrs. Bristol and King, who
were absent, are said to have been in
favor Of the coal tax BILL. and had they
have been present the measure would
In the senate -'the house. bill providing
for the removal of the soldiers and sail
ors' home from -esf7eyenne-to Buffalo and
apprOpriating S2.500 for necessary eX-
penses in making the change and in pro-
viding new buildings at Buffalo, was
passed. 13 to 10.
The Bill of Mr.. Badgett, providing for
the appointment of district attorneys in
each judicial district in the state was
killed.
House bill Ne Is, authorizing the con-
structiOn of a gymnasium and armory at
the state university at Laramie, was
! passed by the senate.
Inf the senate the bill from the house
/ regulating the length of the school week
and providing that four weeks of six days
each should constitute a school month,
was Indefinitely postponed.
In the house a bill was introduced APP
| propriatirg $500 70 aid the Society of
! Woman Volunteers in completing the
building Of a monument on the capitol
grounds in memory of the deceased
| Wyoming volunteers who participated in
the Spanish American war.
bill was also introduced in the house
providing for the removal of certain seats
of county governments. It is the chief
object of the bill to provide for the re-
moval of the county seat of Sweetwater
county from Green River to Rock
Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
COMBINATIONS.

Washington. Feb. 12-The senate to-
day confirmed these nominations:
Alban G. Snyder, secretary of Legal
ton and consul general at Bogota, Co
lombia; Arthur NJ. Beaupre, now secre-
tary and consul general at Colombia, to
be minister to Colombia; Clinton F. Ir-
win, associate justice of the supreme
court of Oklahoma.
Consul-David r. Birch, at Malaga.
Consuls general-Hugh Pitcairn (nOw
consuD, at Hamburg; Richard NJ. Bar
tleman (now consul at Valencia), at
Cadiz.
Observation-Disclosures K. Haus,
WILCOX; Benjamin Goldman, Naco. Ne
vada: w w Booth, Butler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
Hn1uSemenfs


The White Slave" was first seen
nearly a generation ago. but it has lost
none of its interest through many repe-
utions. Last night it opened at the
Grand TO large and uproariously en-
thusiastic audience The company is
more than capable. Indeed, it contains
at least two people who are entitled 10
high rank in the profession
The first is Miss Helena Collier, a
sister OF Willie Collier, by the way. who
leads in the name part As Lisa, the
white slave, Miss Collier was all that
could have been desired. She is one
Of those rare, real southern stage
girls. That is to say. she doesn't Overdo
the accent. Her RS are rolled Just
enough, her as are enunciated with
just the proper shade of broadness.
But Miss Collier is something more
than a young woman who has caught
the proper southern accent She is an
actress of exceptional ability. Her
strong scene was in the fifth act. when.
on Denis island, she implores Clay
Britton George Meech) to kill her and
thus save her from a disgrace worse to
her than death.
Thomas Garrick as William Lacy, q
dealer in ''niggers and horses" made
great villain. He got himself very
much disliked in the first act, and when
all hands, from the front row in the
parquette TO the top seatin- the gallery
rejoiced With an exceeding great joy
The part is a difficult one, and at times
Mr.. Garrick must hate himself, but il
we must have a villain, we are entitled
to d good one. and Garrick is that man
The piece is staged magnificently
The storm and wreck scene in the
fourth act was specially fine. The rain
was real rain, and through the torrents
that poured down on the raging Miss
issippi clay Britton and Lisa could be
seen floating on a blazing spar to a
haven of safety. The audience. cheered
and cheereG and eheered this realistic
hit
There is some firSt-rdte chorus sing
ing by real negroes during the progress
of the play, and some good dancing
On the whole, the cast averages up ex-
| ceedingly well.
The White Slave fills out the re
mainder of the week at the Grand
with the usual Saturday matinee.
The sale OF. seats for "A Gambler
Daughter which comes to the Grand
for the first half. of next week, began
yesterday at the box office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
WRECK IN A TUNNEL.

Redding. Cal, Feb. PA freight
wreck occurred in a tunnel near Delta
this morning. The impact of the cars
on the sides of the tunnel caused the
torm-moistened earth to slide and the
entire tunnel caved in. No one vas
hurt in the accident, which will delay
traffic for possibly an entire day North
and sOuthbound passengers and their
light baggage are being transported
around the distractions. The south
bound express will return north with
the northbound passengers and the
southbOund train viii take southb0und
passengers south from here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
BURNED TO WATERS EDGE.

Seattle, Feb. 12.-The sound steamer
Bay City was burned to the waters
edge yesterday afternoon at Ballard,
six miles from Seattle, with loss Of
$4,000. The steamer was owned by
w. H. Elder of the Washington Nav
igation company. The fire was dis
covered when the steamer was off
West Point, near Ballard, making for
the Ballard dry dock. The flames
spread with astonishing rapidity and
the crew barely had time to run her
ashore. The tiller rope burned through,
which very nearly kept her from maxi
ing the beach. No loves were lost.
HOW the fire started is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
UNCLE SAM GETS IT.

Boston, Feb. I'm the United
States circuit court today Judge Colley
decided that the entire fund in dis
pute between the, federal government
and the Emergency Loan & Trust COM
pany, trustee, should go to the United
States, the plaintiff in the case. The
amount is 100000. now in the hands
of the American Loan & Trust COM
pany of Boston. The decision is be-
lieved to finally settle the long con-
troversy between the United States and
the Union Pacific railway, for which
the first named trust company acted
as trustee $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
RTDs OPENED.

Washington. Feb. u. Bids were
opened al the navy department today
for supplying 1856 tons Of armor The
Carnegie and Bethlehem companies
presented precisely similar bills. the
prices asked ranging from $500 TO $429
a ton. making the total of each bid
&. 333. $40. The Bethlehem company
alone bid for the supply of 132 tons of
nuts and bolts at a total of $52, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
DIED.


PARTON-In this city, Feb. II, 1903. OF
gastritis William II. Parton, aged 81
years and months
Funeral Sunday. Notice of time and
place will be given later
DUGUET-In this city Feb. p. 1893. of
ne Iralgia Of the heart, L. V Duguet,
a native of Hartford, Conn, aged 81
years and days.
Funeral cortege viii leave the parents
residence, ass East Fourth South street.
Saturday morning at $50 o'clock. thence
to ST. Mary's cathedral. where a requiem
mass will be celebrated commeen ciEg at
10 O'Clock Interment Calvary cemetery
The remains can be viewed at the resi-
Gence Saturday morning from $50 to $50
O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
sIGsBEE,s COMMAND.

Washington, D. c., Feb. I2.-Captain
Charles d. Sigsbee, who has been con-
sidered in connection with the COM
mand of the navy yard at Bremerton.
has expressed a preference for assign
ment to the command of the League
Island navy yard at Philadelphia, and
it is probable that his wishes viii be
respected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
MONTANA SENATE CONTESTS.

Helena, Mont, Feb 12.-The senate
contests were dismissed a week ago
and the Democrats retain their seats
The committee which has been iuvesti-
eating the contests involving the seats
of the twelve members from Silver
Bow viii report in the morning. Their
report will recommend the dismissal
of the contests, there not being evil
dence, according to the committee, TO
support them. This will leave the
HeinZe men seated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
STORM CONTINUES.

Denver. Colo, Feb. 12.-The storm
which broke over Colorado yesterday
continued today, and, according to tels-
graphic advices. extends over the en-
tire Rocky mountain region. The alb
sence of heavy winds saved the rail-
roads from any serious delays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
RICH STRIKE REPORTED.

Tucson, Ariz.. Feb 12.-News from
Douglas states that great excitement
prevails over the fabulous gold strike
reported in the Torres mountains, forty
miles from the terminus of the Naco-
hari railroad. More than a score of
expeditions have left Douglas since
Monday for the scene of the strike.
Samples of ore brought to Douglas to-
day assayed from 1900 to 5000 ounces
gold Almost the entire district where
the find was made is open TO loca-
fiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13

The drawing for the fine pastel paint
ing valued at $50 took place at the Of
flee of the Salt Lake Portrait company
last evening at O'Clock. Ticket %.
drawn by T. S. Marnane. grain dealer
at 10S-1O West South Temple. was the
lucky number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
local Briefs

BANK CLEARINGS.-Th bank clear
tngs for yesterday were $3l9.76S For the
same time a year ago they were $3.50, 165.
NO SERVICES-There- will be no serv-
Ices in the Jewish synagogue or any Sab
bath school on Saturday morning owing
to the alterations being made to the
building.
DESERTER ARRESTED--Office An
drew Smith last night arrested Hardin
second battery. He will be delivered TO
the authorities at the post today
PRIVATE HOSPITAL--Salt Lake is 20
have another hospital 1t is TO be a pri-
vate institution 1t will be located at 81
West First North street. The building IS
now being thoroughly renovated and puS
in condition for the purposes intended
LAMP EXPLODED.-An exploding
lamp caused a fire scare in the Grand
Pacific hotel yesterday afternoon A
lamp in use in the rear part of the build
ing suddenly burst and threw burning
oil all over the room. Several guests IN
the house saw the explosion and ran
through the building shouting fire Win
the memory of the Atlas block fire fresh
in their minds, every body began a Wild
scramble to get their things out OF the
hotel. A fire alarm was turned IN ano
department No. ? responded to the cali
The chemical engine was gotten 10 work
and the flames were extinSviShed before
much damage had been done The dam
age was confined to one room ana the
curtains and carpets We're all that SUI
fered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
= NO CHANGE.

Salem, Ore. Feb. 1.-THE ballot for
United states senator today showed, no
change: Fulton, "a Geer, Is Wood
6Democratl. Is; George. 10; scattering,
s; absent, Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
KEPT ALL VISITORS AWAY.
Snow Isolates Penitentiary From
World, Breaking Record

Wednesdays big snowstorm broke
another record. 1t kept all visitors
away from the state penitentiary- For
the first time since the admission OF
Utah as a state no outsider entered the
gate during an entire day. As many
as 200 persons have paid il one day the
10 cents cash exacted from visitors to
swell the prison library fund. and from
twenty TO thirty a day is about the
average during good weather. Seldom
have there been as few as two or three
callers. and never before has the pena
institution been left entirely alone by
the outside world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
Evidence.
lBrooklvn Eagle.)

NDAOONiyH AoSlS-i
They say that A man can't tell lie
with his hands Open"
Eyes. and I have evidence of it,
What?''
You clinched your fists when you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13

Until I become permanently located
in the Scott-Strevell building I viii re-
ceive my patients during the forenoon
only in 405 D. F. Walker building. DR..
Humelbaugh, residence 25S Ninth East
street. Telephone 1867.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-13
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral services. over rhe. late Franz.
I. BOutOn will be held at Y O'Clock noon
instead OF 2 =. m- today.