davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31

The invention Of the purse was
doubtless contemporaneous with that
Of money. The purse Is mentioned In
Old Testament history as part of Q
travellers outfit. When the disciples
spoken Of in the gospels. were semi
forth to preach they were command.
ed to take neither gold nor silver nor
brass in their purses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31

Popular.
Hes popular poet"
Dear me! Why. thought he hadn't
written anything for years.
He hasn't; that's why hes 80 pOpu'
lar"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
CITY in BRIEF

Cab Phone 1913.
Let Woolson take the baby. Occur
.Alene Studio.
ladies, Gents and children's rub
grs at E. B. Keller & Company.
Try Huylers chocolate creams
hality and flavor unequaled. Lake
De Pharmacy.
Joseph Fallon spent the day in
hrrison.
Lost. Small receipt book. Re-
IN to Press Office and receive re-
rd.
6 inch and four four foot wood for
De. Barr & Chainey.
Miss Belle varna n Of Minneapolis
burned to the city with Der father
10 has been visiting Minneapolis
d St. Paul, spending about three
eks at eastern points.
Jonathan apples finer than silk at
inn & Brown company.
Soap sale at Lakeside Pharmacy.
rec bars for '25 cents.
Call bell phone lao. x for informa.
n in reagrd to dancing lessons.
Df Rothen.
VIM. Trueman, of St. Maries is a
itor in the city.
Don't wait until the Xmas rush
mes to have your picture taken at
Occur d'Alene studio.
The marvels Of wireless telegraphy
! kindred inventions shown at the
ho Hotel 7 80 to 8 o'clock, Thurs
evening Nov. LIST.
Mrs. Stowell, of the Inland Box
npany, of Spokane, was visitor in
city yesterday and called upon
A. Allen.
fine line sc North Star Mackin-
as can be found in the north
at the Idaho Nero ntile com
y,
We will be pleased to meet you at
demonstration Nov. 3. Do not
away because you have range
tove. But call and see the Fault
range demonstrated. Lake City
DWARF company.
he Brown Table Supply company
gust received car load Of Gold
al hard wheat -four which stands
be head of the high grade fiours.
it if you want something good.
9 Ladies Aid society Of the Meth
I church will hold a pantry sale
be store of E. B, Keller & Com
Saturday afternoon.
o make good bread use Ceretana
hard wheat -four. E. B. Keller &
lpany.
uyler's and Palm candy. Lake.
Pharmacy.
rof. Rothen teaches private dane
lessons every day.
r. and Mrs. j. J. Browne and
Inter Erma, also Mrs. Earl
Fne, are the guests of Mr.. and
Boyd Hamilton.
be Original Chippewa drivers and
sers' shoe. Try a pair. Barr &
lney.
ew crop of walnuts, Alberts, al.
DIS, peanuts, ETC., at Winn &
Vn company.
you are interested in wireless
Eraphy go to the Idaho Hotel
to9 o'clock Thursday November
tormation services will be held
he Swedish Lutheran church to-
ow evening when a number Of
ing pastors will address the con
alton.
IL line Of rubbers for ladies,
and children. Idaho Mercan-
pmpany.
window display of Huylers'
Palm candy at the Lakeside Phar-
? Coles hot blast wood or coal
rs, have been sold for three years
firm. Our greatest recommend
are the purchasers. Buy one
get the best, We guarantee.
City Hardware company.
I. Rothen wishes to meet all old
'ers and many new ones at his
ng academy in Sander hall. Fri
Eening at 1880 O'Clock when be
old his usual class.
borrow afternoon the Ladies'
Ociety of the Swadiah Isnfharan
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
EDWARD L. LIGGET,
State Examiner.

The letter to Governor Cooling
has never been officially received BY
the Commissioners, but it Is Z true
copy signed by Keefe.
II has often been charged against
Governor Gooding that ne named the
entire ticket which was nominated at
the Pocatello convention. He is
said to have stated that be wanted
men on the varioua state boards with
whom be could work In harmony.
There can be no doubt in the minds
Of fair minded men but what the
Governor knew the manner Of man
Lansdon was at the time be dictated
his NOMINATION at the convention.
Gooding and Graft and Lansdon
and Loot are certainly walking
hand in hand. --Weiser Signal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
GOODING GRAFT
LANSDON LOOT
tContinned ION page ] }

from the records in the Assessors
and Clerks Office there appears 70 be
q balance standing against yon as As
SCISSOR for the years 1908 and 1904,
70 this matter win appear our report
to the County Commissioners. and
would suggest therefore that you
look up the items IN controversy.
Very truly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
Companions of the Injured Bla Chased Boss to tho Polco
 Station
HELD UNDER HEAVY BOND
Assault Started When Workman Threatened the Boss With |
 Huge Stone.

New London, Aug 23.-Jamee Reilly, a section boss over gang Of Italians, employed by the local street railway company, was nearly mobbed to-day because he had struck ono Of the laborers over the head with q pickaxe handle. The laborer will probably die as the result of the ae-| sault Reilly and the laborer had some words over the work and the Italian threatened to smash the fore mans head with a rock. Reilly then seized the pickaxe handle and struck the laborer. felling him to the ground.
 The fellow workmen of the as- saulted man then started for Reilly with their shovels and picks. Reilly fled through the principal streets of the city, pursued by the bowling la- borers, who would probably have killed him if they could have caught him. Into the police station he'd the foreman with the Italians at hia heels, having followed him for over half a mile. Reilly was locked up and held on the charge of assault with intent to kill under 310,00o bonds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
VALPARAISO STORES OPEN FOR BUSINESS Traffic Ceases at Six O'clock and the Place k Still Under
 Martial Law q nm nm Enp pEIIEE
s4,0O0,0OO FOR RELIEF
All the Cemeteries in Valparaiso Were Destroyed Hard Work
 to Bury Bodies.

Valparaiso, Chile, Aug 23.-Some of the business houses here reopened today for the first time since the earthquake. Telephone and tele- graph communication with Santiago has been re-established but the lines are almost exclusively used by the government officials. The city Is still under martial law, traffic ceases at 6 o'clock in the evening and every body is compelled to take some part in the work of restoring normal con ditions here. The government has appropriated $4,0O0,OO0 for the relief of the destitute. The custom house was re-opened to-day and traffic by water and by rail has been resumed. The postal service is also in operation.
 One of the greatest difficulties en- countered by the authorities is the in terment of the bodies recovered from the ruins, as all the cemeteries were destroyed. At the various temporary morgues heaps of collins have accum- ulated, awaiting the designation of their place of burial. The work of re- covering the bodies is being pushed to the utmost in order to avoid an epidemic, in fear of which many fam flies are leaving the city.
 The whole length of Brazil avenue and all over Victoria square large sheds, have been constructed to shel- ter the homeless from the severe rains which have been falling.
 Survivors of the earthquake say that it was impossible to stand erect without support.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
LABOR MEN CLASH
The Shea Supporters at Chicago Woo Roughly Handled By the Anti
 Shea Crowd
POLICE QuELLED THE ROW

Chicago, Aug 23.--A clash occurred last night in the hall at 75 Randolph street between the Cornelius P. Shea faction in the local teamsters' union and the members who are striving to launch another organization under the name of the United Teamsters of Am erica.
 One of the victims of the struggle was Albert Young, who led the revolt of the Chicago teamsters in the na- tlonal convention two weeks .ago. Young sustained bad bruises on his face. An1 sher victim was George r. Golden, one of Cornelius P. Shea's chief supporters who was beaten in to insensibility. A dozen others re- ceived bruises in the first.
 The trouble was all caused by an attempt made by Golden to have all but Shea's supporters elected from the hall. The chairman ruled Golden out of order and then the trouble started. The climax came ewhen Golden. seizing a chair, swung 1t ov- CT his head and brought 1t down or Young. t.ss Instantly the fight became general Chairs and tables were thrown about while the hostile drivers struggled from one end of the room to the oth. ed. A squad of police arrived and put an end to the fight. No arrests were made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
PROSPERITY IS
 THE WATCHWORD. The Manufacturing Industries of the County Made an Increase ef \. 4 Per Cent WAGE FARMERS INCREASE Have an Annual Income of Over Two Billion Dollars Wal
 Street Speeulations.

D | a
 Washington, Aug 23.-Unequaled prosperityiin in the manufacturing in dustries of the United States for the calendar year 1904 is shown in a census bulletin just completed, which is compared by the census bureau with similar census for the year 1900.
 The number of manufacturing es- tablishments in the country, as shown by the last census, is 216,262, an increase of per cent over 1900. Capital increased during the five years from $S,s7S.S25.200 to s12,- 686,266,673, or Al per cent. In the same period the total value of prod ucts increased from $11.411,121,122 to $14,802,147,087, gain of 30 per cent. There has been an increase of 4S per cent in the number of officers and clerks employed by these man. ufactories and gain of 5l per cent in the salaries paid. In the same time the number of wage earners in creased 16 per cent and the salaries 30 per cent. The number of wage earners reported for 1905 was D. 470,321, with an annual income of s2,b11,540,532.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
FINE SYSTEM MUST Co Has Been in Force in Postal Service d tbe Government For a Long
 Time
HITCHCOCK HAS NEW SCHEME

Washington, Aug 23.-Fining of employees as a means of enforcing dis cipline in the postal service, a sys- tenn that has been in operation for many years, is to be abolished. First Assistant Postmaster General Hitch cock, who has jurisdiction over all of the 250,000 or more post office employees, after years observation of this means of disciplining, has reached the conclusion that 1t IS detrimental rather than helpful. He proposes to establish in its place uniform system of efficiency records, which will be put into operation as soon as perfected. To that end he has started Assistant Superintendent John A. Holmes of his bureau on tour of inspection of the largest post offices of the United States. MT Holmes will confer with the postmas- ters and their assistants regarding the introduction of the proposed change. Under Mir Hitchcock's new plan, which will be used as basis for all increases and reduction in salary, employees will be given to un- derstand that when they become gen. erally careless or inefficient, reduc- tion in salary will follow. The period- ical promotions that are made at the beginning of each fiscal year Will only go to employees who merit ad- vancement on the efficiency records. The amount of reduction Tn the sal ary of an inefficient or delinquent clerk will not be lost to the depart ment, as in the case of fines, but will be utilized in the promotion of the most deserving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
A Strenuous Session.

Lincoln. Neb. Aug 23.-In stren- uous session of twelve hours yester- day and last night, the republican state convention nominated the fol- lowing ticket: For United States sen- ator, Norris Brown; for governor. George l.. Sheldon; for lieutenant governor, Melville R. Hopewell; for railroad commissioners, Hudson J. winnett, Robert Cowell, Andrew J. Williams.
 For secretary of state. George c. Junkin; for auditor, Edward M. Searle, Jr; for state treasurer, Law son J. Brian; for attorney genera William T. Thompson: for superin- tendent of public instruction, Jasper l.. McBrien; for commissioner of public lands and buildings. Henry NJ Eaton.
 The convention adjourned at 2 o'clock this morning after adopting a platform demanding nominations by direct primaries and declaring tha; tariff should be reformed only by re. publicans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
Prof Kelly,s Book.

Washington, Aug 23.-Interest in the Walter Reed memorial fund has been revived by the book entitled Walter Reed and Yellow Fever" which Professor Howard A. Kelly of Johns Hopkins university has just published. Surgeon General O'Reilly. of the army medical department and other prominent army and navy sur geons. as we'll as scientists through out the United States and in many foreign countries have interested themselves in the movement to pro- vide fund for the support of Mrs Reed and her children which shall eventually be used in erecting a me- morial to the distinguished physician who demonstrated that mosquitoes are responsible for the spread of yell low fever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
VIII Accommodate Jerome.

Providence. R. l.. Aug 23.-Ralph Nj. Greenlaw. chief clerk of the bu- reau of industrial statistics. will go to New York and substantiate state ments contained in the bureaus re- gently issued report regarding the Maine ice crop. before the New York grand jury. if District Attorney Jer- ome desires him to do SO after read ing the report. This declaration was made by Colonel George H. Webb. chief of the bureau to-day. Every thing that the bureau could give the New York grand jury in the way of information Is contained in the re- port" said Colonel Webb. "If. how ever, after knowing this. Mir Jerome should request the attendance of Mir 0reeniaw. I should certainly have no objections to his going"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
QU|NT|N bAhDERA
 KILLED AT HAVANA Famous Negro Leader Was Surprised By the Rural Guards After Pteh-
 ing His Tent TWO FOLLOWERS KILLED All the Others Escaped-The Rev olutionary Movement is Not
 Dying Out.

Havana. Aug 23.-Gen Quintin Bandera, the famous negro leader of Havana province, who recently head- ed an insurgent band and began op- erating against the government, was killed early this morning in an en- counter with the rural guards.
 The fight with Bandera's band oc- cured at 8 o'clock this morning. A force of 100 mounted rural guards, which had for three days been seek ing to surround the insurgent force commanded by Bandera, finally sue ceeded in so doing after the veteran commander had pitched his camp Tor the night. In addition to Bandera, two of his followers were killed but not one of them was captured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
Wall Street Buying.

New York, Aug 23.-The feature of the stock market at the opening to-day was the heavy transactions in United States Steel common and Union Pacific. Steel opened in a block of 25,000 shares at 46% to 46A as compared with 45T, yester- days closing price. Ten thousand union Pacific changed hand at 183, gain of % points over yesterday The Hill stocks also were strong, Great Northern preferred advancing 8 to 327h. yesterdays high figure, while Northern Pacific was up 3h points to PIT. Elsewhere in the gen. eral list the gains ranged rom to 2 points. The local market seemed to take its cue from London wnere Americans were very strong. Much of the buying over there, however. was believed to be for New York ac- count. The market sold on very gen. orally before the end of the first half hour and most early gains were lost. The opening rates or call money was per cent bid with no loans re- ported up to 10:55.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
CITY NEWS

Governor Roberts has appointed the Rev J. J. Duggan, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Weth- ersfieId, delegate to the national convention of the prison association which meet in Albany next month.
 In the court of probate to-day there was hearing on the accounting of the late c. w. Gillette and Thomas F. Pagan, administrators on the estate of Joseph Lawrence. The accounting was accepted without opposition.
 The board of public works held an outing this afternoon and inspected the sewage disposal plant on Rene dict street and looked over the trunk sewer into South Brooklyn. Before leaving city hall few matters pass ed upon by the aldermen were referr- cd to the engineer for plans and esti- mates.
 The local delegates to the national convention of Eagles at Milwaukee, consisting of City Sheriff Matthew ]. Smith. who is state president; Alder man William ]. Spain. W 1T. John- SUI, EttuIs h. btttu. JDuIl J. Dutk- ley. Joseph A. Smith and George Savers, are home and speak enthu- tiastically of the reception accorded them at that place.
 Attorney F. P. Guilfoile to-day added one more to the pile of divorce suits pending in the superior court. The plaintiff, strange to say, Is a man. named William B. Cosgrove. an employe of the Consolidated Railroad company. and Phoebe Cosgrove, the defendant, lives in Millerton. N. Y. Statutory grounds is the basis of the suit. The plaintiff requests the cus- tody of three minor children, two girls and boy.
 St Joseph's T. A society will leave here Saturday morning at s o'clock to attend the annual field day eoer- cIses of the C 1T. A. |. of Connecticut at Bridgeport. The procession will start from the rooms at T:30 o'clock headed by St Anne's drum corps. In the afternoon at Steeple Chase island the Waterbury T. A. men will play a game of ball with St Francis of Tor ringtcn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
Pastor sun Missing.

Fall River. Mass. Aug 23.-No clue has been obtained thus far to the whereabouts of Rev Frank w. Wheel CT. pastor of Trinity Baptist church. who disappeared on Sunday after noon from his home. IL Is feared that he has become temporarily de- ranged. Rev Mir Wheeler left his home Sunday afternoon to take a short walk and has not been seen since. His wife says that he has been subject at times to loss of mem- ory, and that the excessive heat of last Sunday may have brought on an- other attack. He was formerly sta tioned in Newton. and the police of that city have been asked to keep watch for him. as 1t is thought possi- ble that he may wander there in hts illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
Called on President.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., Aug 23.-Briga- dier-General J. Franklin Bell. chief of stan of the army, and Clifford Pin chot. chief of. the forestery bureau of the agricultural department. were in consultation with President Roose- volt at Sagamore Hill to-day. Gen. eral Bell said he came at the sugges- ton of General Ainsworth, military secretary. in order that the war de- pertinent might know exactly the presidents ideas and desires regard ing the difficulty in Brownsville. Tex. between United States colored troops and the residents of that place. MT Pinchot said he came to Oyster Bay to discuss the forestry situation with the president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
Brown Sold to Detroit.

Detroit. Aug 23.-A dispatch to the Nevs from Newark. N. J.. says announcement was made last night of the sale of Arthur Brown. first bsseman of the Newark base ball team. Eastern league. to the Detroit Americans. Tn return Detroit gives d cash consideration of s2,00o be- aides three players in minor leagues on which Detroit has had ''strings- !" They are Pitcher McCaferty. now with Toronto; Pitcher Cieotte and Outfelder Perry. the tvo latter with Western association ciubs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
HELLO GIRLS STRIKE.
Seven Thousand Telephones Are Si.
 lent in Chicago To-day.

Chicago, Aug 23.-Three hundred and fifty telephone girls. employed in the central exchange of the Chi- cago Telephone company, struck to- day. Seven thousand telephones In the business district were put out of use. The cause of the strike was an order issued by the company di- recting the girls to enter the build ing through the rear door, which. in order to reach. they were com pelled to go through passageway ten feet long and they were afraid in the dark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
Paper Bag Girls on Strike.

Rumford Falls. Me. Aug 23.-A strike of 250 girls in the mills of the Continental Paper Bag company here to-day caused the 100 employees of the company to be idle. The trouble Is said to be due to the discharge of Miss Olive Pomeroy. whose name headed a petition asking for an in- crease of 25 cents a day In wages. which was refused by Superintendent Theodore Hawley. A compromise of- fer made by the superintendent was rejected by the help.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
A. O. H. Convention.

New Britain, Aug 23.-The dele gates attending the convention of the A. O. II. and the Ladies' auxiliary. marched to St Mary's church this morning where a high mass was cele- brated. the Rev John T. Winters de. livering a special address. The morn- ing session was taken up by discus sion of the reports made by the off, cers yesterday. At the afternoon session the officers will be elected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
search Resumed To-day.

Attleboro. Mass, Aug 23.-Search for the three men who robbed Ar thur Greene, the messenger with the weekly payroll of the c. K. Webster Jewelry Go, yesterday. and then threw away the money in their flight, was resumed to-day. Greene Is not abe to give any accurate description of his assailants. owing to the sud- denness of their attack, Posses from this and other towns nearby kept up the search of the woods into which the three men disappeared. but con- flicting reports and rumors received by the authorities here left them much in the dark as to the mems whereabouts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
Their First Row.

Putney. Eng. Aug 2s.-The Har- yard crew had their first row on the here at noon, practicing starts and spr,nts. They feathered high and rowed rather weak stroke. due doubtless to the change of water. wray coached the men from a shell. Some 1,500 spectators watched the work of the Harvard oarsmen. Faulk- ned and Hunt are still rowing In the places of Richardson and Glass.