davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07
DRY GOODS

All ] l-2c CalleOes 20 at~. 6e
All ; l-ae Bingham 20 At 6I.2e
All iQc Outing Flannel 70 al. bc
All u lie Outing Piannel 90 At Zoe
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-07
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Every hat marked down to reduce
stock at ]. S. Warren's.
Mr.. G. w. Kite is here to superintend
the construction of the new canning
factory We welcome him to the city.
You should see our plain and dia-
n1ond set Bracelets, just the thing for
Christmas presents. E. M. Cook & Co.
Call 'phone No 43-the Crescent
Pressing Club.
Cranberries and cranberry sauce at
Faw and Rogers.
Christmas falls on Monday this year.
but some of our citizens will fall on
Saturday to break the ice, so to speak,
for Christmas Day.
A new line of high grade canned
goods, just received at
Faw and Rogers.
You can find just what you want in
Pianos and Organs at E, M, Cook &
Company's. They have them arriving
daily direct from the factory.
The Crescent Pressing Club cleaned
and pressed nearly $50 skirts and
jackets last month--send them yours.
Our stock is complete, from Thin
BILE to a sparkling diamond ring
E, M. Cook 4 90.
DR.. w, P. Lovejoy preached the
Thanksgiving sermon at the Presby-
terrain church last Thursday morning.
DR.. Christian had to be away. There
was large attendance and the sermon
was good one and very appropriate.
Weather strips for windows and doors
at Dobbs Hardware company,
LOOK Your glasses will be adjusted
at any time free of charge by an expert
Optician, See us for glasses.
Z. M. Cook 4 Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-07
r1arriage Anniversary.

The sixteenth marriage anniversary
of Rev and Mrs. j. H. Patton was
made a very happy event on Monday
evening, Nov. 9th, by the congregation
of the Presbyterian church, presenting
this esteemed couple with one dozen
knives, forks, tea spoons, dessert
spoons, table spoons, butter knife,
ladies', set of china, table linen and
eight rocking chairs. That evening a
large number of the members called at
the parsonage and congratulated the
DR.. and wife on having reached their
sixteenth marriage anniversary. For
fourteen years the Doctor has served
the Presbyterian church here as pastor
and it is the wish of all our people that
his days may be long in the land and
that he shall spend his remaining days
in our city.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-07

The young lady lacking in diplomacy
will be shy of Christmas presents. The
average youth is very easily to get
"hufy" during the present-giving sea-
son. See? The wise girl will see, and
practice diplomacy.
There's no place like Faw and Ro-
gers for fancy groceries.
Our tar paper roofing is extra good
for the price.-Dobbs Hardware Co.
The matrimonial market has had q
decided upward tendency for several
days past. especially 80 since cold
weather swooped down upon this
region. Cupid always gets busy at this
season of the year, however, and the
Ordinary enjoys land Office business
The famous Blue Label soaps can be
had at Faw and Rogers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-07

Mr.. N. ]. Horn has opened a fancy
grocery store in the Gober building in
rear of Legg's drug store. He has a
nice, clean, fresh stock and is making
prices that are to your interest 20 in
vestigate. Call and see him, he will
treat you right. Read his advertise
ment in this issue of The Journal
The biggest line of Libbey & Hawks
Cut Glass ever brought to Marietta.
E. NJ. Cook & Co.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Hughes,
of this place, and Mr.. James Green, of
Blockton, Ala. will take place We'd
nesday evening, the 9Th inst, at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. James
G. Hughes, on Church street, at 80
o'clock. The happy couple will leave
on the 6 As train for Blockton
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-07
In the School

of experience the lessons don't until after the
examinations. The cat that tried to stop the water
wheel learned considerable in few brief moments,
but knowledge amt worth much to dead cat Pat
rOnize the Star Pressing Club and Trio Laundry.
Phone 254. HARRY HAYNES Mgr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
ATLANTA MAN IS
 MISSING FROM HOME
PROPRIETOR OF ART STUDIO WRITES BACK TO WIPES SlS- TER THAT HE IS NOT COMING BACK.

Atlanta, October 2S.-(Special )--Charles w. Thurmond. formerly proprietor of an art studio on whitehall street, is missing from Atlanta, and from recently develop ed facts has evidently deserted his wife and children.
 Nearly two weeks ago Thurmond sold out his art store to the Cole Book com pany and left the city. He is known to have had about $4O00 in cash at the time. Although his wife had let him have $150o to put into his business, he left her with out a cent of money.
 The facts regarding his disappearance came out today after the receipt of a let ter from Thurmond written to Miss Alta Trimmere, a sister of his wife. He said she would doubtless be surprised to hear from him, but that he had left Atlanta never expecting to return, and asked that his wife be taken care of. The letter bore railway mail postmark which was too dim to be distinguished.
 Mrs. Thurmond Is prostrated over her husbands action. She has been unable to leave her room for several days, and is staying with a nephew at 152 West Baker street
 Infatuation for some woman is sup posed to have been responsible for Thur mond's action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
DEMOCRATS WILL
 LET NAME STAND
JEROME'S NAME WILL PROBABLY BE PLACED ON THE REPUBLi- CAN OFFICIAL BALLOT-VALlD ITYTo BE PASSED UPON.

New York October 2s.--That there will be no opposition by the democratic party to the placing of the name of William Travers Jerome on the reraSliean official ballot is practically assured. The certi- ficate of the action of the re-convened republican county convention in substitute ing the name of MT. Jerome for that of Judge Hammer was filed with the board of elections today. The board will pass upon the question of the validity of the action as soon as possible.
 What course the board will take IS uncertain and the question may have to be determined by the courts. Tn the event of the event of the board deciding In Ia vor of the republican contention the name of the district attorney may legally appear on the ballot it was intimated today that the democratic party might find in this ground for a protest against the validity of MT. Jerome's election, should he be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
KILLS TWO AND GOES
 AFTER SOME OTHERS
William Leduc Walks Into a Bank, Shoots the Cashier and Man Who
 Tries to Interfere.

Bloomington, H.. October 2S.-Charles Nickel, mayor of Chenoa. and cashier of the Bank of Chenoa, and Hugh Jones, a brickmason of that place. were killed today in the bank by William Leduc, a brother-in-law of Nickel. who lives on a farm near Chenoa.
 Domestic troubles are said to have been the cause of the tragedy. Leduc walked into the bank this afternoon, and without a word began shooting. Nickel fell dead at the first shot Jones attempted to grapple with Leduc and was himself shot and fatally wounded Two small boys, one a son. were in the bank at the time. but escaped by the back door. Leduc then began frmng through the front door at passersby, slightly wounding two men. A large crowd gathered about the bank, whereupon Leduc dragged the body of Jones into the vault and shielding him. self with the partially closed vault door defied capture Many shot were exchanged between him and officers and ammonia and chloroform werf user in eforts tr overcome Leduc, but it was not until 3 o'clock tonight that he surrendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Issues Programme of Reforms.

Budapest, October 28.-Pfemier Fejer- vary has issued the governments pro gramme of reforms. The main points of it provide for universal secret and direct suffrage, and the maintenance of the joint customs territory until 1904 Baron Fejervary points out that the transfer of Hungarian regiments has already been commenced, and that the men will be trained in the Hun garian language in all the regiments in which that language is understood. The programme also includes provi- sions for compulsory workmen's insur. ance, taxataion, reforms and compul- sory free education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
DUNNE AND MORGAN
 EXCHANGE LETTERS
]. p. MORGAN SAYS HE DID NOT SAY THAT THE CHICAGO TRAC. TON PROBLEM HAD BEEN SET. TILED.

Chicago, october 2s.-Mayor Edward F. gan today calling attention to statements attributed to MT. Morgan that the Chi cago traction question has been set tied" The mayor said that gentlemen of the standing and importance of MT. Nor gan are not In the habit of making rash or unreliable statements. MT. Dunne in his letter said that If the traction ques- ton has been settled 1t is a surprise to 2.000, GOO persons in Chicago. and Is of great importance to them. The mayor wishes to be informed when and where the settle ment was made, who represented the trac- ton interests in that settlement and who represented the city; how the settlement used to settle 1t without bringing it to the attention of the city executive. Mayor Dunne wants to know the terms of set- tlement and conditions of settlement
 The letter was sent to MT. Morgan at the Auditorium annex.
 The following reply was received from MT. Morgan:
 Hon. D. F. Dunne:
 Dear Sir--I beg to acknowledge the re- ceipt of your letter of this date and to same reply that the statement you re- fer to as accredited to me in reported interview that the traction question is settled is absolutely without founda- tion, and I need hardly add that fully understand that there has been no set- tlement of the traction question. Very re. spectfully yours,
 u PIERPONT MORGAN"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
WHITE WILLING TO
 MAKE THE SPEECH
SURGEON WOULD PREFER, HOW EVER, NOT TO TALK ON THE RE- CENT EPIDEMIC IN NEW OR LEANS.

Chattanooga, Tenn, October 2S-In a letter to Governor Cox, chairman of the general committee of the Southern Im- migration and Quarantine conference to be held here November and 10, Surgeon General Walter Wyman outlines the scope of his address as follows:
 'I take pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of your letter of the Fist instant with reference to my attendance at the conference at Chattanooga.
 Tt will give me great pleasure to be there as l have previously informed you. write, however, in regard to my sub ject Yellow Fever, its Origin and Pre- vention.' I understand that in giving this topic to me origin and prevention are general terms and do not relate to the recent epidemic in New Orleans. It would be premature and not desirable for me to enter upon such a discussion. and I have no doubt that Is your idea also. I under stand that the deliberations of the con- vention are to be of a nature looking to protection in the future. but that it is not the intention to provide for addresses that may involve dispute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
GERMANY WEARING
 CHIP ON SHOULDER
IS TRYING TO GET OTHER POW FRS TO UNDERSTAND THAT SHE IS STRONG ENOUGH TO MAINTAIN HER INTERESTS.

Berlin. October 2S.-The German gov ernment is seemingly giving other gov ernments to understand that Germany Is strong enough to maintain and extend her position independently of other pow CTS and therefore cordial misunderstand- ,nss against her or alliances for her are not the primary concerns of German pol icy. Emperor Williams speeches are so interpreted by the diplomats here and today the Cologone Gazette, ever re- garded as giving what the government desires. fIonld be accepted as the view of the day, says:
 "Our ardent endeavors to convince the world of our readiness for peace have failed. Let us in future trouble our selves less over islanders, looking neither to the right nor the left of us. but go straight ahead for our gaim is to strngth- en our economics and political equipments and with them the self trust that we alone. or in company of friends who are honorable friends need not fear the whole world in arms"
 These stirring sentences have been tel egraphed throughout Germany for repro duction in other newspapers.
 The Grenzboten, high class weekly, review of Leipsig, says in a department of the periodical said to be written by an official of the foreign office that Prince Von Buelow before exertng Ger man influence against M. Delcassse. the former minister of France. was determin- ed to accept whatever consequences might follow. even war because M. Delcasse re- maining in power meant that Chauvinism had obtained the upper hand in French policy.
 Precisely what has happened to lead to the Emperors speeches. and these and other declarations naturally are not sub jects for authoritative explanation. but they are probably due to Russla's resis- tance fo certain German proposals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
DOCUMENTS ARE STORED.
There Are 475,0oo UncalIed for PubIi-
 cations at Public Printing Office.

Washington, October 2S.-In his testi- mony before the joint printing committee today Foreman Brewer of the senate fold ing room said there are 475.000 uncalled for publications stored In his department. Anzi Smith, who has been in the senate document room for thirty years. said that the supply of documents there has quad rupled during his incumbency, but that there are not too many to meet the de- mand. He expressed the opinion that the documents printed and reserved for mem bers of congress could be dispensed with.
 J. R. Halverson. superintendent of the house folding room. testified that there are no fewer than million documents stored for members, Including 100000 bound volumes of the Congressional Rec ord.
 Sergeant-at-arms Randell of the senate stated that the senate documents are stored in an abandoned car barn, and that 1t is almost full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

Gloucester Court House, Va, October 2S.-When R. E. Grissett came out of his home in King and Queen county this morning about sunrise he was shot with a rife by w. D. Coker. who had been concealed under the high steps. When Grissett fell he begged Coker not to shoot again and Mrs Grissett also ran out and begged him not to shoot again. Coker came up close to Grissett and fired again, killing him instantly. Coker then sent word to officers to come to his home at Greenwood. as he had shot Grissett. Just as the officers got to Coker's house they heard gun go off and they found Coker dead He had already killed his wife and two little girls, one six and the other nine years old, and had laid them out Coker came from South Carolina about eight years ago, The two men lived about two miles apart. No one knows of any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
OLD AGE PENSIONS.
vanderlip Thinks some Plan Should Be Devised.

Chicago. October 2S.-Frank A. Wander lip. vice president of the City National bank of New York. was the chief speaker tonight al the Commercial clubs first ban- quet of the season. His subject was. "old Age Pensions for Working Men"
 He declared that the present indus. trial system was severe on the older workers. and advocated the annuity plan now adopted by many large corporations. He strongly favored thorough investi- gation of the subject of old age pensions, preferably under the supervision of the President or the national Congress. He suggested that the Commercial club re- quest that such an investigation be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Resolution for Roosevelt.

Los Angeles, Cal, October 28.-The National Women's Christian Temper ance union at todays session adopted a resolution presented by Miss Belle Kearney of Flora, Miss, strongly ex- pressing approval of President Roose- velt's efforts in the interest of peace during the recent conference of Rus sian and Japanese envoys at Ports mouth, N. H. Coming from woman of the southland," said President Stevens, referring to Miss Kearneys motion, the compliment is very sig nificant, and especially at time when President Roosevelt has just left the South {"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

Genoa October 2S.-King Victor Elm manuel who is here to inaugurate the new harbor works, suddenly visited the harbor this morning, wishing to be in the center of the greatest activity of the country while the work was going on. The loading and unloading and transpor- tation of stone, etc.. was at the height of activity when the King appeared and found himself in the midst of 1000 workmen. who gave him frantically en- thusiastic reception. The King said This Is the greatest spectacle of energy, dis .cipline and activity that I have ever seen"
 The King shook hands with many per-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

Pittsburg. October eS-The persistent re- port that Mrs. Cunliffe, the wife of Ed ward G. Cunliffe. the Adams Express rob Der, had in her possession 5000 of the s1O1, ,000 stolen by her husband on October 9, was confirmed today when Supern- tendent Biderman of the Pinkerton detee- tive agency went to the Cunliffe home and in the lining of a baby carriage found package containing 5000
 On the night Cunliffe was brought here from Bridegoprt Conn.,, where he was captured. he made written confession
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Play Is Indecent.

New Haven. Conn. October 2s.-The license for the production of Bernard Shaw's play, Mrs. Warren's Profession" !" at the Hypuerion thatre was revoked to- day by order of Mayor John P. Studley. Mayor Studley did not attend last night s performance but said he had received from persons in whose judgment he placed entire confidence complaints that the play was unfit for presentation on the ground of indecency,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Build eio Concrete srIdae.

Houston, Tex, October 2S.-Traffic Man ager Thornwell Fay of the Atlantic sys- tenn of the Southern Pacific railroad states that 1t has been finally determined to build g. concrete and steel bridge across the Atchafalaya river at Morgan City, La, the structure to cost approximately $5OO, ,000 There will be six permanent spans and one draw span. the total length of the bridge to be TOO feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Collision in Subway.

Boston, October 28.--A collision in the subway occurred today near the Park station. One train. was stalled by the blowing out of a fuse and an other dashed into it from the rear. Both trains were crowded. At the office of the Boston Elevated Railway company it was stated that none of the passengers in the collision had been injured beyond slight cuts and bruises and that traffic had been stop ped but momentarily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
No True BIIi Found.

Denver. Colo. October 28.-"Not true bill" was the return made by the grand jury in the case of the officers of the defunct Western State bank, the defunct Denver Savings bank, who had been charged with accepting deposits when they knew that the banks were lnsolvent. Indictments had previously been returned against the Denver Savings bank officers charging conspiracy to rob and wreck the institution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Mrs. Roosevelt on Cruise.

Washington, October 2s--Accompanied by several of her children, Mrs Roose- welt left Washington today on board the Sylph, Lieut.. F. T. Evans commanding. for a cruise down the Potomac. + the weather is good sine may continue her cruise as far as Hampton Roads to await the Presidents arrival there on Monday. It Is believed at the White House. how ever, that she will return to Washington tomorrow or next 1ay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
w. c. T. U. In Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal, October 8.-Devo- tional exercises and conference of de- partments preceded the opening of the second days session of the National w. C. T. U. today. Only routine matters were considered at the first session. In the afternoon superlntendents reports and statements by various corresponding sec- retaries on the work of the past year were delivered by Mrs. c. l.. Hoskins, former president of the India w. c. T. U.; Mrs Mary Fowler Thompson, president of the Burmah w. c T. U., and by Her bert C. Shattuck, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
KILLS FAMILY AND PUTS
 COINS OVER THEIR EYES

i'll feeling between the men prior to the tragedy.
 Mrs. Coker previous to her marriage was Miss Robbie Roy. She was daugh- tr of Lieut.. Robert Roy, and cousin of Mrs. A. J. Montague. wife of Virginia's governor. She was a beautiful woman. When the officers reached the Coker home they found his dead body sitting up- right in a chair. His gun was lying across his knees The bullet had entered the neck and ranged upward into the brain. The wife and children had been shot and laid out, and coins placed over their eyes. He left note saying that he killed his family to save them from disgrace. He named his brother and Grissett as the cause of his trouble. The murder was committed at o'clock and the bodies arranged on the bed. After wards he lay down beside them and slept until day, when he went to the Grissett home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
KING SUDDENLY APPEARS
 AMONG HIS 1000 WORKMEN

sons along the route and seeing the Uni- ted States cruiser Minneapolis in the harbor, he said to those present that he greatly appreciated the courtesy of the United States in sending the Minneapolis to participate In the festivities.
 The King accompanied by his whole staff boarded the Minneapolis at D. m. and were received with royal honors. Cap tain Miller met his majesty at the gang way and he inspected the whole ship and conversed with the officers for about an hour. He congratulated Captain Miller on the order maintained aboard ship, and the appearance of the crew.
 The American officers have been in- vited to the various royal festivities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
na,nn"a FOUND $5OOO IN LINING
 OF THE BABY CARRIAGE

to the authorities that he had given his wife $5000 Mrs. Cunliffe, who in the meantime had moved to her fathers homo In Hartford, Conn, denied she had the money. notwithstanding that she was shown the confession made by her hus- band. She was repeatedly questioned, however, and today admitted to the de- tectives at Hartford. Conn. where the money could be found.
 The authorities say there now remains about s6,O0O which has not been account- ed for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
AGAINST THE PORTE.

Vienna, October S.-It Is an nounced that the powers have de- cided to make demonstration against Turkeys Asiatic, but not her European ports, in order to avoid the appearance of giving en- couragement to the Macedonian in- surgents and the simultaneously collective note will be presented to Turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Feel Pinch of Hunger.

In spite of the fact that the revolution ist party have the government almost by the throat persons well informed as to the situation of the opinion that the present conditions cannot long endure. The proletariat, they say will be first to feel the pinch of hunger. There are in- timations that the strike organization may early next week issue proclama- tion that the strike has served its pur- poses and shown it's strength to the peo- pie and directing that the workers re- sume their occupations, but be prepared for any and great demonstrations later necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
ramna Man Is Robbed.

Louisville, Ky, October 2S.-H. Crumpler of Tampa, Fla, was robbed of draft for $6000 and $20O in cash at the Seventh street station here this evening. Crumpler has just disposed of furniture business in Tampa and was on his way to Bedford, md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Eight Killed, Many Wounded.

Reval. Russia, October 2s-Eight per sons were killed and forty were wounded during the encounter between the rioters and police and troops last night Crowds armed with rifles and revolvers prevent ed the fire department from extinguish- ing the flames at the theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Demonstration in sevastopoI.

Sevastopol, October 3.-A great politi- cal demonstration took place in the pub lie square here today. Orators harangued the crowds who later paraded the streets singing revolutionary songs and scatter ing proclamations. The troops gradually pressed the crowds into the outskirts of the town.