davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
2:24 Class-Trotting 6 in 50-Pui Y I-. S1,000.
 Albert c, g g, by Bellini .#
Free-for-Al1 Trotting @ in 3l- The
 Poughkeepsie Stakes, $1.500.
s1.ooo worth of silverwnre stolen.

Stamford, Aug. 19.-The summer home of John T. Williams of New York was entered early to-day and according to the statement of MT. Wil- Hams about 1000 worth of silverWare was taken. The burglars entered a. window at the rear of the house and there is no trace of them. MT. Will Hams has engaged two private detect- ives to investigate the case. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
De Martens Expects Failure.

Portsmouth. N. H.. Aug, 1S.-M. de- Martens evidently has abandoned prac- tically all expectation of seeing a treaty of peace concluded at this time. This evening he teIegraphed his wife saying he hoped to be able to sail for home next week. *-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
WOMEN ON HIS STAFF.
commander-in-Chief of G. A. R. Makes
 a Departure.


 Boston, Aug. 1S.-Comn1ander-in- Chief John R. King, of the Grand Ar my of the Republic, in general order issued to-day from the national head-t quarters here, announces the appoint n1ent of three women to be honorary aides on his staff, at the national en- campment to be held next month in Denver, Go. The appointees are:
 Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood, of Ohio, and Mrs. Sarah E. Fuller and Mrs. Eliza beth A. Turner of Massachusetts, all of whom are past national presidents of the Woman's Relief corps. This is the first time that women will have served upon the staff of the commander-in- chief. The appointments are designated as tribute to the work of the Wom- ans Relief corps"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
Former State Senator Seriously Burned

Thompson, Aug. 1S.-In fire which damaged his home this afternoon for mer State Senator Randolph H. Chand- Ter was quite badly burned and receiv- ed bruises from fall downstairs after he had been overcome by smoke. The fire started from painters burning lamp and did damage amounting to $500. The neighbors put out the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
BOY SAVES TRAIN.
Takes Of His Shirt to Flag It--Passen-
 gers Shaken Up.

gers Shaken Ups
 Kingston, Mass, Aug. 18.-A possible wreck on the Plymouth division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad was averted this afternoon by the prompt action of a boy, Joseph Gaffney, who, discovering ties stretch ed across the track, pulled off his shirt, and, running down the rails, Tagged the train. The engineer brought the train to stop as quickly as possible, resulting in a severe shaking of the passengers. So near was the train to the obstructoions, however, that the eowcatcher of the locomotive struck one of them before the momentum was overcome. Several passengers were slightly bruised by the sudden stop page. The railroad company is con- ducting an investigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
SWEET MARES WATERLOO
BADLY BEATEN IN THE FREE
 FOR-ALL TROT.

Tiverton Captures Poughkeepsie Stakes
 in Two Straight Heats With George
 G. second, Mckinley Third and Sweet
 Marie Fourth Great California Mare
 Played as the Favorite-- Baron Grat-
 ton Takes the 2.oe Pace.
 Poughkeepsie. N Y. Aug 1S.-The grand circuit races at the Hudson Riv- er Driving park this afternoon were among the best of the season, The three. heats of the 2:O6 pace. one in 2:o4 and the others in 2:O4 S-4 constituted the three fastest heats on the grand cir cuit this season. They also lowered the pacing record of the track.
 For the third time this week the trot- ting race record of the track was brok- en, the new mark of 22:O6 1-4 being made py Tiverton in the free-for-all This race. the most important of the meet. ing, brought out the grand circuit riy-i als Tiverton and Sweet Marie with George. G and Mckinley.
 Sweet Marie was made favorfte in the pool selling at $100 with Tiverton for $70 and the field for $225. Tiverton won both heats, Sweet Marie breaking badly in the first on the back stretch and again in the second test at the three quarters Only one favorite was suc- cessful in getting first money to-day. That was in the 2:24 trot in which Al bert c was favorite at $25 to S15 for the field. Summaries:
 2.o6 Class-Pacing- Purse s1. 900 @ in 3 Baron Grafton, b g, by Grat ttall- !.
 Chameleon (Geers1 ... .8s.s.s. ! Frank YoKunl, b g {NfcGratf). Estatic, b m SLangl -. ..s q, 2 Black Hal, blk g (Snow ..... dis
 Time, 2:04M, 2:04&, 2:042A
 2:1S Class Trotting e in 5oPurse
 $1,000.
 Choir Boy, g g. by Graydon Jay :, 1.iskie aGeld $, ef5isfn Sif m . iMcBonaid 2 Pat n, $b e (Pattersor) ....5s Martha B, b m (Iaird) { Balladi b m (Rutherfordd.o q, } .d.o <; , d al
 Time-2:15 4, 2:12A4, 2:lO lla. 2.24 Class.-Trotting 6 in 5)-Purse s1,000. Albert e, g g, by Bellini . {. (Dickerson) <. z#gI Gateway, eh g, by Strath- :
 way (Helman) X. 4a nsssy$sl. sS SIsy x .sii. sa : jfsvsj. ] Sister Collette, m (Ca- + ghlIl1 ..t..... .t OsIO 4. Claudio, oh g (Patterson) dis
 Time-2:14A, 2:l2%, 2:l4 2;lb, 2:17h.
 Free-for-Al Trotting @ in 3l The Poughkeepsie Stakes, $L500.
 Tiverton, b g, by Calico Rex (Howell) . .....5..s...... George G, b g (Geers) E.... ...... Mckinley, b g (Behyonl .5...:s, Sweet Marie, b m (McD Donald). 4
 Time--2:07k, 2:06A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
TELEGRAPHERs, BEATEN
Men on Great Northern Vote to Return
 to work.

to work.
 St. Paul. Aug. 1S.-The strike of the telegraDhers on the Great Northern railway system was officially called off tonight the men on that line having voted by a large majority to return to work. The question of continuing on strike or returning to work is being voted on by the Northern Pacific tele-s graphers, but not sufficient advices were received tonight to make a defi- nite announcement as to the result
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
LAMsDoRFF HAS NOT RESIGNED

Russian Foreign oGlce Denies That He Has Given Up Portfolio.
 St. Petefsburg, Aug. 1S-S:45 p. m.- The foreign office denies categorically and officially the report that Count Lamsdorff. the foreign minister, has re- signed or has attempted to resign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
2:1s Class Trotting e in s1-Purse

Choir Boy, E g, by GraydonsJay Gould (Geers) '. Lizzie G, blk m (McDonald).. \ Pat 1T, 10 g (Patterson) ...... Martha B, b m (Laird9 jBalladi, b m (Rutherfordl .. t
 Tin1e-2:15 4, 2:12A, 2:101s.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30

affairs. Mr.. Flint may, or he may
not, be open to oensUre. II he
brought about these conditions know
ingiy he is to blame and IL through
other causes he might be able to give
them to the public.
That the people are Ia earnest In
the matter is shown by their eagreness
to sign the petition to the board Of
county commissioners asking that an
expert be placed in the assessors
office with authority to 60 through
the records and straighten them out
as best he can. The board cannot
afford to ignore these petitions as
they are being, or will be circulated
in every part of the county, aud
there are but few who refuse to sign
them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
UNEQUAL TAXATION.

Unequal taxation, whether from
inability to make a proper assessment
or from other causes, Is ints nov the
most live issue before te people OF
koOtenai county. The Press does
not claim TO be able to give the rea
sons for the deplorable condition OF
the county's tax records. The rea
sons for the high levy we're shown by
official records in the last issue Of the
Press, aud nov the people are con.
tronted with so many cases Of uue
quail taxation In various forms that
the matter has become a question OF
simple justice, rather than high
taxes. 1t lie evident that something
must be done before another assess
ment Is made or the ASSESSOR office
will be ia such condition a. to g. T.
tail expensive and long continued
litigation 10 tho injury of the public
generally.
The present assessment IL 40 clear
ly unjust that several legal Contests
are already IN sight and others may
be instructed later. Many psople
declare that they will not pay their
taxes and when the county attempts
to sell their property the courts will
be resorted to IN 40 etfot 70 So. the
assessment aside. This is unfortun.
ate, yet people cannot be- criticised
for protecting their rights 10 the
matter. Taxes are necessary, but
they should be laid upon all proper
ty alike aud it works hardship on
the individual TO pay more than his
neighbor on the same or less prop.
srty. II l. also unfortunate for both
the assessor aud tho people that
these conditions exist. hut there is
nothing to be gained by remainir z
silent and permitting matters to
drift from bad to worse. The Office
of assessor IL one Of the most import
snt In the county aud the interests
Of the Pablio demand that a remedy
be found for the chaotic condition OF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30

Of the stacks, to facilitate refining
when II becomes necessary and so that
the students can tear them down and
rebuild them, and thus learn the
practical work Of furnace building.
The furnaces will burn soft coal, aud
few will be built for burning wood.
Space has been left for gas aud melt
ing furnaces to be built when requlr.
ed.
Along each side OF the room will
be- coal bunkers, which can be filled
from the outside, and are convenient
to the furnaces.
Through the center of the room Is
double row of work tables, with
drawers aud all necessary equipment.
These are also convenient to the fur
nRces.
The room will be lighted by two
large skylights. II Is contemplated
that II furnaces will be sufficient for
the present, aud others added as fast
as needed.
In the west end of the building
will be an oftice l2x1s feet, and ad
joining this Is seven foot hallway,
leading from the furnace room to the
entrance OF the building, connecting
with the Office.
Next the hall will be parting
room lSxla feet, which will DO sup
piled with six hoods, giving accom-
mediation to is students at one time.
The weighing room adjoining the
parting room will be 1Sxls feet and
will have rigid tables for Z balances.
In the east end Of the building
will be a wet assay room, l4xls feet,
with dark room aud desks accom-
modations for ~ students.
Adjoining this will be- lavAtory,
l5xls feet IN dimensions equipped
with 40 lockers. A store room l9xls
feet, will also be part OF the east
end.
Professor James, who has this last
year taken charge OF the department
OF mining and geology, graduated
from the University Of California in
1900. Before attending the univer-
sity he was for two years with the
Gold Mining company Of Mercur,
Utah. After leaving the university
he spent one year in South American
mining Fields, two years in British
Columbia and two years In Mexico,
in all Of which places he has had
practical experience.
1t Is his object to keep the mining
course at the university thorough and
practical, and where opportunity pre-.
sents to raise the standard
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
NEW YEAR GREETING.

The Press greets all its readers aud
patrons with best wishes for the com
ing year. 1t has enjoyed its full
share Of prosperity during the year
about to close and has endeavored to
give the public a newsy paper with
out fear or favor. How we'll we have
succeeded others must be the Judge.
Occur dA'lene has prospered the past
twelve mouths as no other town in
northern Idaho aud that prosperity
will continue through another year IL
our sincere wish. We want your
patronage and support both morally
and In business way in our efforts
to give you paper which Is a credit
to the town and does not fear to tell
the truth.
We want to do all In our power for
the city and its business interests
and IN return want the patronage Of
its business men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
a BUSINESS FAILURE.
why He Did Sot Oct Beyond a one
horse Bnstna.s'

why lie Did Not &c, Beyond one
hoFse Business.
He did not know how to advertise.
H. did not keep up Sith the times.
He tried TO do everything himself
He tried to save by hiring cheap
help.
His word could not be depended
upon.
He looked upon system a. useless
red tape
tie strapgled bis progress by chess
playing economy.
He did not have the ability to
multiply himself In others.
He did not think It worth while TO
look after little things.
He ruined bis capacity tor larger
things by burying himself In detail.
He never learned that it Is the lib
eral policy that wins in business
building
His hrst successes made him over
confident, aud he got a "swellsd
head. "
His styles were always a little of .
His goods aINays a little out Of date.
He thought be could save the mon
ey which his competitors spsut for
Advertising.
He thought It vas nonsense to pay
as large salaries to buyers as his com
petitors did; but they got biz Gus
toners.
He did rot appreciate tho value of
good taste IN a buyer, but thought
what be saved on bis salary was clear
gain
He was always running his bust
ness down. With him times we're 90
hard and money tight: business only
just go go"
Hs was pssimistic, and all his en-
ployees caught the eontagion, max
ing the whole atmosphere OF his o..
tabliahmsnt depressing.
He put men at the head Of depart
msnts or In posts Of responsibility
who lacked executive ability and the
qualities Of leadership.
Hs could plan. bat could not exc
cute, and be did not know human
nature enough TO surround himself
with efficient lisuteuants.
lie did not think It worth while to
compare bis business with that Of his
more successful competitors, or to
study their methods.
lie did not buy With bis custom.
sFs' needs 10 view, but bought the
things which be liked the best him.
self, or which be thought rould bring
the largest profits.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
our coon GOVERNoR.

Governor Gooding Is home from
the east, bigger man than ever be-
fore. The value Of our governor to
the state has materially increased aud
his stock Is way above par. Just
think Of It, in his very modest way
he has heen induced 70 give out the
figures showing just how much he is
worth to the people and what a mis-
fortune 1t would have been II, by some
hook or crook Of the crooked politi-
clans who were attempting to encom
pass bis defeat in the Moscow CONVEX
tion, had succeeded in their hellish
designs, The furture Of the state
would have received a death blow at
their hands and all because we would
never have known Of the true value,
in dollars and cents, which we had
In Good Governor Gooding. The
figures will stagger many Of the gov
ernor's most ardent admirers, but
they must not be kept from the pub
lie ON that account. As we said be-
fore, the governor has returned from
the east. He is fresh from the polit.
ical wigwam at Washington and mod
estly announces that be has saved the
people Of Idaho $40, 600, 00O and no
cents, all in one big chunk. He saw
the big chief In the white wigwam,
and the big chief told him that the
state would be allowed to select tim
Der land in one big chunk in lieu Of
the school sections, Is aud 30 which
have been swallowed up ia forest re
serves No legislation by congress
Is necessary With our governor at the
helm Of the good old ship Idaho, for
the president has said so, and the
governor will do the rest. He will
just send Mr.. Munsun up into the
mountains Of ShOshous and Kooteuai
and have him seize one chunk Of l,
600, 600 acres of choice white pine in
the interest of the people OF the
state, and Ii won't cost them a cent.
Did you know before that We had
Colonel Sellers tor governor. a money
maker so generous that all these mil
lions are TO DO turned over to the
dear people. The trick is easily
turned when you have the grey mat
ter behind it One million acres OF
timber land, worth ten dollars an
acre, $4,000, 600 for tbs public
schools. With this great eudow-
ment, and timber syndicates chasing
the governor through the sage brush
Of the Mormon counties for the pur-
pose Of forcing the price on him,
there will be no excuse tor a boy or
girl In our state going without that
knowledge which educates. But the
governor will be unable TO accom-
pilsh this unless he Is given second
term. His north aud south Idaho
railroad will also require another
term for its completion. Great Is
Good Governor Guoding. He il
good 10 "hggers.'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
MasieaI By ChIIar.n.

The famous Green family have been
secured for an entertainment at the
Presbyterian church Saturday even
ing, January 8. The family consists
of Dent Hamden Green. soloist. age
IL; Marguerite, reciter, age 4; Glare
Dewitt, violinist, age IL: Ruth,
planoist, age 10. Miss Mae r. Knup.
psburg IL their aecompanIst and Me-.
Cora Green, their mother, Il mana
ger.
People Of Occur d'Alsne are TO be
congratulated on this opportunity Of
hearing this musical family that Is
attracting much attention In the
Northwest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
IDAHo's sew SCHOOL oE MINES.
Assay Building to be Erected at Once at
Cost Of $4,000.

Assay building to be Erected at Once at
. Cost Of $4,000.
At total cost OF $4,000 the new
assay building to be erected imme-
diately for the University OF idaho
will give the mining department Of
that Institution one OF the best
equipped buildings OF its kind to be
found 10 the west.
Modelled after the assay building
Of the Colorado school OF mines, but
with many improvements and far
more attractive appearance, it Is
doubtful il there Is any school IN the
west that will give a student a more
complete education in assaying.
This building, however, is culy a
starter for an entire new school Of
mines at the University Of Idaho.
The last legislature appropriated
$40, 600 for the mining department.
In the spring the balance Of the ap.
preparation will be used tor the cree
tion Of a metallurgical laboratory
that will be on par with the assay
building.
The metaIlurgical laboratory will
cost approximately $500 aud the
balance Of the appropriation will be
used for the purchase Of such equip
ment "a Is needed. 4 further appro-
priation will probably be secured to
complete the outfitting, ami will
comprise a shelter, a stamp mill.
concentration, cyanIding plant aud
will in fact be equipped to treat all
kinds of ores with whatever process
is deemed best.
The University OF Idaho was
founded in 1892, and at this time
has. 81 students taking q full four
year mining course, including sum
mer work in the mines, to graduate
as pra1tical mining engineers.
Professor b. +. James, mining In
stractor, purposes to give q great
deal OF attention to the fundamental
of an engineering education, that lie,
chemistry, physics and mathematics.
The last two years of the course will
be devoted slmaht exclusively to geo
logical and mining subjects.
Out of the appropriation granted
by the last Legislature the university
has secured an admirable site for the
mining school. II Is across Cniver-
sity avenue, directly north Of the
administration building. A part of
The site Is now occupied by the home
OF President Mclean, which will be
moved. The assay building will be
on the brow of the bill. while the
mstallurgieaI laboratory will be
erected on a slope.
The plans for the assay building
show that 1t will be handsome brick
structure llOx52 feet In Dimensions
and one story high. The center. 10
x42 feet, will be the furnace room
and will have q concrete floor.
Here will be found 20 double NUT.
lie furnaces. arranged in two rows,
30 - 20 utilize the space to the best
advantage. All will Be- independent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
IERIeArIoS IN rDAH=
CoaEres. 4. Likely to Nee, IN August Of
september.


september.
Members Of the national lrriagtian
congress who attend the meeting next
rear at Boise, Idaho, will be shvwn
the large irrigation projects already
completed and In process Of coustrue-
ton Ia the state. The congress Will
likely be In session only two days
an then al ionrn TO the 'heids.
Hon. Monte q. Gainn Of Boise,
chairman Of the executive COMMITTEES,
makes the announcement Of this pro.
posed innovation. He also states
that the congress will probably not
convene until in August or possibly
September. instead Of June. ~
agreed upon 1T the last session, held
in Portland during the exposition.
Speaking OF irrigation matters Ia
idaho, Sir. Gwinn said while Ia Port
land the other day
The papers ia the Boise payette
project we're signed up this week. An
expenditure of s12, 900, 600 will be
necessary 10 complete this project.
A mammoth reservoir at the head Of
Snake river will be built. About a
sixth Of the amount of money nsCes
sary to complete the work has been
appropriated. Il will re eli aim about
800, 600 acres Of land.
"A man named Bull has personal
ly spent or will invest 81, 500, 900 in
the Twin Falls project, aud the Ros
eminent will expsud a. much on the
Minnsdoka work. The two will sup.
ply water for upwards Of $50, 600
acres. "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO

Oar Preferred stock OF canned
goods has arrived. Caruahan supply
company.
Hauna'a second band store also
deals in real estate. They have a
large list Of property for sale.
Houses for rent Phone iJl Is.
School examination bluaks, Is
sheets In a tablet. 10 cents at the
Occur d'Alsns Drug store. Good
paper, a big bargain.
Parents, W. can save you money VA
examination PAPER. Ws cell 35
sheets OF good paper 10 tablets at la
cents. Occur d'Aslne Drug store.
just received another 10, o. cold
seal aud Ball brand rubb~rs at The
Idaho Mercantile company.
iou can always get the beat coffee
and teas, Chase s Sanburu, At Caruu
han Supply Co.
Don't forget that ws are sole
agents for Dakota hard wheat Pro
MUM flour Caruahau supply com
pauy.
The finest qasliiy Of apples, 81. %
cents TO Fi.75 pa TX. The Idaho
Mercantile company
Plum pudding, Plum aud Apple
Butter. Carnahsn supply company.
Weakened systems need mature.
~hoivsums, mellow liquor that's /.
". Harper Whisky the kind your
grandfather used. Sold by LEADING
dealers
Dakota hard uhsat Premium a -ur
at the Caruabau Supply company.
Rubbras aud ovsrshoea, all styles.
widths and sizes at the right prices.
The Idaho Mercantile company.
The best fancy tomatoes, string
beans, corn, and canned salmon.
Preferred at Canadian Supply com
paby.
A large line Of the National Bis.
cult company's goods just received at
the Idaho Msrcantilv company.
A good room dwelling, and full
sized lot Ia desirable location, at a
low price. For sale or rent. See
Jas. II. Harts.
For hack service, call up me
Occur d'Alene Drug store.
For sale-93 acres including over
one half mile Of river frontage, good
location near electric road. Good
title, price reasonable. Edward p.
Brennan.
All kinds OF stock and poultry
food. Bone, grlts. she'll, beef scrapa
and oil meal. The Idaho Mercantile
company.
II you want fancy canned psasbss
aprioots, pears, blueborriea, or pine.
apple, try the Preferred. Carpahnn
Supply company.
wanted-Ths State Mutual Life
Insurance company Of Moscow. ida.
BIO, wants q good. reliable active
agent for Occur d'Aleue and vioipI.
~. See their advertisement eIse.
where. Address State Mutual Fire
Insurance company. 10 care Of tbs
Press, Occur d'Alsns.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
BUSINESS BRIEFS

We take this method Of thanking
our many frisDds and patrons for
their liberal patronage IN the year
about to close and shall sndsevor by
fair and courteous treatment, liberal
prices and prompt service TO merit
continuance OF the same. Wish
ing you one and ali q happy and
prosperous New Year. The Idaho
Mercantile company.
Orders for cut flowers given
prompt, careful attention by Hoyt
Bros. Co., SIT Riverside Ave, Spo-
kane. Telephone So.
dec. 3O-st.