davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

school, also q won1an, Is married,
and plaanly told her subordlnates
that to receive male guests a their
quarters was too unconventional to
be tolerated. One OF the teachers
met with q heavy reprimand, and as
the others are also Offenders along the
same line they decided to strike out
OF sympathy. The big white school
house that has been opened but two
weeks and was the pride Of the resi-
dents of the place is now without
teachers. The three young school
ma'ams who were engaged for the
winter proved to be young and pref.
ty, and the young men of the White
Salem country have been doing thier
best to make themselves agreeable to
the young ladies. AT the bachelor
maids establishment young men ad
mirers were frequent callers.
The school directors took the mat
ter in hand today and requested the
resignation of the pincipal also. Now
the directors are seeking new teach
ers, which, at this time of year, is
proving a difficult quest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Watch Tor the Big Fair. Nv "A

@N0Vs tAS.
Have you noticed those dainty liz.
tle photos ct, The Occur d'AIene ind.
10. 1.5o per dozen.
Prof. Rothen's Masquerade nsxt
Friday evening.
Well, are you getting subscribar.
for the Presss You have to work n
you want the piano.
Go to j. W. Wiggett for dry wood.
coal, hay, feed, vehicles and wagons
farming implements, plows, harrows
seeders, etc. 800 Occur d'AIene
street. Phone No. Il
''The Woman Halter" at the An.
ditorium, Wednesday night.
Harry Beresford is said to be the
most popular comedian on the Amer
lean stage to-day. He has won this
proud position by dint of hard work
and by giving the public what they
want. "The Woman Hater'' is again
his vehicle this season and he has
been booked to appear at the Auditor
ium next Wednesday evening.
Lille s Miller are now in position
to serve hot drinks that in purity aud
delicacy will satisfy the most fastid
ious. We have:
Beef tea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
On a StIike.

Portland. Ore, Nov. 14.-Three
pretty young school teachers went On
a strike at White Salem when obJec
tion was made to their entertaining
their young admirers at the bachelor
maids, establishment they had fixed
up.
The principal of the White Salem
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

large light office rooms to
pple. or in suite. Idaho Mer-
company.
]. W. Ridinger's fine coffee,
herman street.
I. J. Scallon was visitor at
side Of Dr.. Webb, in Spkoane
nd brings a report that the
is slowly recovering.
stigate Cuban Republic. J.
lon Il Company.
buy junk, bottles and rags at
rner of Occur d'Alene and
street, Graham building.
hans Relief Corps, Midwniter
ID FIESTA.
berries at right prices at J. W.
Eer's, 100 Sherman street.
White was a visitor in Harri-
bay.
piano we will give the hustler
auty.
funny man, Harry Beresford,
he Woman Halter. - At the Au
In, Wednesday night.
es,' Gents and childrenAs rub
E. B. Keller & Company,
sitgate Cuban Republic. ].
Con 4 Company.
thing comes to him who
but you had not better wait
g II you intend to earn the
phno.
u wait until the Xmas rush
to have your picture taken at
oeur d'Alene studio.
hot drinks that will strength
II constitution and warm you
this cold, rainy weather, go to
L Miller, 223 Sherman street.
estigate Cuban Republic. ].
pton & Company.
Harry Reresford in ''The
ln Halter, - at the Auditorium,
|esday night. +
H. Gillian, of the Brown Table
" company, has completed a
cottage containing eight rooms
bath. The house is we'll light
th electric lamps and is fitted
Ity water. The cottage is locat-
the Post grounds.
Dman's Relief Corps, MidwinteI
and FIESTA.
2 ladies' Aid society of the Bap
hurch VIII give a Thanksgiving
Pr at the church from ) to 5 p.
thanksgiving day.
Reside Pharmacy have just re
q full line of daybooks
er and Alfred Wrights perfumes
'indow display.
rfumes at Lakeside Pharmacy.
sstigate Cuban Republic. ]. Bcu
! d Comply.
E display advertisement of TIL
I d AleDe Tea company printed
special illustrated edition G
Tess was copied in the Nationa
er Journalist, as sample OF thu
raphic art and commented on fav
; as AN attractive and profitabi,
'tis-ment.
vestlgate CUBAN Republic. j
htpn 4 Company.
lie IL Miller for candy. cigars
Sec leather novelties, soft AM
Hnks, 223 Sherman street.
amaus Relief Corps, Midwiute
ana FIESTA.
hst received another lot of thos
: apples, from sl,25 to 81. 80 pc
HE Idaho Mercantile company
s'-Near the Park Hotel,
gold watch. Finder will T,
liberal reward for returnin
To Mrs. \. Most. Park Hotel.
-'AA Relief Corps. Midwife
and FIESTA.
. make good bread use Ceretan
NaIa wheat -four. E. B. Keller
.pany.
onan 5 Relief Corps. Midwinte
aha FIESTA, Nov. 10.
woman who has read Thacl
I'll 20 to see Harry Beresford i
: " oman Halter. " Why, becaui
1AeFy wrote that "a woman witt
iAegh in her is the create
! eiAstenee. He will be hel
auditorium tonight
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
cIrY IN BRIEF

hone l5S. 81.
p,s Relief Corps, MidTintsF
FIESTA.
EooIsou take the baby. Occur
Studio.
hitter is the best, ]. W. Bid
|O9 Sherman street. ~
ucClear, of the law firm of
!, Pnrean, is spending a few
Rathdrum.
rour cold in a jiffy with one
Belicious hot drinks. Lille
r. 223, Sherman street.
+. will be music in some home
las day. furnished by the Press
will il be in your home or
.;obbor's? Why? Because he
harder, Il
Potts is spending a few days
are attending to leagal mat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25

Mrs. G. W. Tyrrcll leaves today for
a visit of i've weeks az Norfolk, Va.
@ % q
A baby GIL 0rrivcd at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy %. Boynton. 20
Lewis street. early this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25
THE RARITAN CLUE BALL
TONIGHT a GREAT AFFAIR

At b regular meeting of the Rar-
itan Club in their rooms in the Kit
chel building, last night, all arrange
ments were completed for their an
nual ball which will take place in
Washington hall tonight. The mem
bers and the committee have been
hard at work for the past few weeks
getting things in shape for this affair.
which promises to be one of the social
events of the season and which is ex-
pected to excel all of thier former
undertakings in this line. The decor
atoms, by Laggren Brothers, of Eliz-
abeth, will be in Japanese effects and
will be unique and beautiful. A large
number of tickets have been disposed
of and it is expected that a large dele
cation will be here from out of town.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
of Carteret will come down in a body
and also people from New York, New
ark and New Brunswick.
The refreshments will be served by
Mailer G. Fucker, who were awarded
the contract at last nights meeting.
The committee in charge of the ar
engagements is Leo Goldberger, presi-
dent; D. Eisenberg, DR.. Silverstein,
H. l.. Splitter and Mr.. Leder. The
hoor manager is H. K. Goldenbock,
assisted by Philip Borak.
The proceeds will be for a free lee
ture course.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25
FOR EQUAL RIGHTS.
Richard Croker at Dublin Tells How
Great Is Tammany.

DUBLIN, Oct. 25.-In the course OF
an interview published in the Tele-
graph Richard Croker, referring to
Tammany Hall, New York, and its al.
legged bad reputation, said:
1T is a case of giving a dog n bad
name. If any II connected with the
organization, however insignificant his
position, does anything dishonorable
Tammany is blamed.
'The ref0rmers never did anything
for New York." Mr.. Croker continued.
THE great bridges, the elevated rail-
road, the public buildings and every
thing are the work of Tammany. If
there was corruption, why did not the
district attorney prosecute somebody ?
The Hall has succeeded entirely on its
merits.
ut is the most democratic institution
in the world. If anything is wrong
with it, then something is wrong with
the people themselves. 1t stands not
only for the poor man, but also for the
foreigner newly landed on American
shores. 1t believes as against the Re-
publican party that the foreigner
should receive the benefits of the
American constitution as soon as pos
slble. 1t stands all around for equal
rights"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25
COUNCIL IN NO HURRY.
Railway City Fathers Defer Action on
Sewer Veto.

RAILWAY, Oct. 25:-At the meet
ing of the common council held Tues
day night Mayor James B. Furber re-
turned to council the ordinance pass
ed at the previous meeting for the
construction of a sewer on Main
street from New Brunswick avenue to
Hardwood avenue. 1T appears" he
communicated, that the petition it
self has been withdrawn by some one
unknown, but the opposition still eX-
lists as strong as ever, and for that
reason l am constrained to veto the
ordinance"
On motion the matter was laid
over until the next meeting for ac-
ton, regardless of the fact that the
city charter states that action on a
veto by the mayor must be acted upon
at the meeting of council at which it
is presented.
Council also appropriated from the
unexpended balance $1,000 to the
funds Of the Board of Education.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25
GREATER ~PLAINFIELD.

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 25.-In a COM
munication to the common council,
former Mayor Alexander Gilbert,
president of the New York Clearing
house, refuses to accept an appoint
ment as a commissioner for the con.
solidation Of Plainfield and North
Plainfield unless the powers of the
commission be enlarged. Mr.. Gill
bert suggests that it is not enough
for the commission to arrange plans
and details for a joint election in the
city and borough on the proposition
and to map out what rights and du-
ties are to be shared by the respective
municipalities when the scheme goes
through.
He says that no intelligent vote can
be taken until a thorough ~investiga-
ton be made of the feasibility and
desirability of the proposition and
until all facts be laid before the vot-
ers in the shape of an extended re-
port. 1t is more than likely that the
commissions powers will be enlarged
as suggested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25
WITH I'LL FATEO MAINE
Weapons of Cuban Rebels Sent to
Bottom of Havana HarbOr.

HAVANA, Oct. 25.-The statement
made BY Secretary of War Taft on the
eve of his departure from Cuba that he
would put all the arms surrendered by
the insurgents where they would do no
further harm was verified when a com
pany of the Cuban artillery under or
ders cast all the weapons given up by
the rebels into the sea from the outer
bastion of Moro castle. Thousands Of
rifles and carbines were sunk in thirty
fathoms of water.
Some unrest continues TO prevail in
the provinces of Puerto Principe and
Santa Clara, where small armed bands
are rowing and committing minor dep
relations. The residents of Holguin
requested protection of troops against
a considerable body of ex-rebels who
are reported to be giving trouble, and
a battalion of the Eleventh infantry
has reached Holguin.
The mayor of the town of Aguacate,
in the province of Havana, who was
ousted from office, has been restored to
his position and has organized an
armed guard or escort of twenty-five
men, alleging that he feared an attack
by the Moderates. Governor Magoon,
however, has ordered Governor Nune2
to proceed to Aguacate and compel the
mayor to surrender the arms of his
escort and bring the weapons to Ha-
vana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25
JR. o. u. A. Nj. ENDS SESSION.
Valuable Gifts Presented to Retiring
Officers-F. II. Sharp Elected.

TRENTON, Oct. 25:-Presenta-
lions of valuable presents to officers
and retiring officers have marked the
annual session of the Jr. o. U. A. M,
of New Jersey, concluded here yester-
day. In addition to the $500 in gold
given Wednesday to the Rev. DR.. j..
Morgan Read, of this city, president
of the Funeral Benefit Association of
the order, a magnificent silver water
set was given yesterday to the Rev.
Edward Mount, of Asbury Park, re-
firing councillor of the state.
Mr.. Mount was succeeded in the
councillors chair by Frank r. Sharp,
of Burlington. William H. Miers, the
state secretary, and the Rev. j. Nor
gan Read, state treasurer, were re-
elected. The funeral benefit officers
for the ensuing year are: DR.. ]. Nor
gan Read, Trenton, president; George
H. Poulson, Trenton, vice president;
A. j. Crane, East Orange, and George
w. Honeywell, Newark, trustees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25

REV. Or. BALLARD is
GLAD He HAS A BOSS
Head of the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association Makes a
Political speech.

AsBURY PARK, Oct. 25.-Dr.
Ballard, of Ocean Grove, likes to be
bossed. He said so Tuesday night
during his talk at the weekly meet
ing of the Mckinley and Roosevelt
republican club in William Moran's
Clarendon building. Referring to
bosses he said:
Nov as to bossism. What will
we do without it? / would not do
what l am doing if I did not have ii
boss. John c. Patterson makes a
good one. The leaders did not come
and boss. We put them in and could
not do without them. If we all tried
to be bosses we would be like the
democratic party-all bosses. We
name the men and the principles and
then put them in control. We have
had good bosses in Monmouth Il
ty, a little better than the average
men, and | am satisfied with them"
DR.. Ballard commended the Bish-
ops bill as being the best measure at
present in force in relation to con-
trolling and regulating the liquoc
business. Leave it stand, he adj
vised, until something better can be
enacted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25
OLDEST GYPSY DEAD
AT OVER 1O1 YEARS

Born in England of gypsy parents
and living the life of a Romany all
her days, Mrs. Louisa Smith, the old
est gypsy in America, died yesterday
in a camp near Freehold. She was
over one hundred and one years old.
Mrs. Smith has six sons and two
daughters. She also is survived by
twenty-five grandchildren and Owe
forty great-grandchildren.
or sixty-fve years she lived the
rowing life of a gypsy under English
skies. She then, with her family,
came to this country. Most of the
time since then she has spent in row
ing ove New Jersey, only occasional
trips being made to New York, Con-
necticut and Pennsylvania.
Although most of her direct de-
scendants are living a rowing life they
own valuable property in several
cities. She owned a family vault in
Evergreen cemetery, Elizabeth, ca
pable of holding twenty-five bodies.
and she often made the remark that
her family would be reunited there
some day. In this her body will be
placed and services will be held at
both the camp ground on the Mari
boro road, neal Freehold, and at the
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25
SOON START TO
DO NIGHT PAVING.

Market street is now torn UP from
Davidson venue to the park. Huge
piles of stones and dirt are every
where in evidence. The curb is all in
place and the old surface of the road
is being rapidly carted away. Be-
tween State and King streets the side
walks are partially covered with piles
of earth that make walking on that
part of the street a druugery, and
many property-owners are complain
ing about the nuisance.
1t is the intention of the Standard
Bitulithic Company to start working
nights as soon as the weather per-
mits. The work is to be rushed as
rapidly as possible, and the street
may be completed before January 1.
On account of the recent rain the
work is held up today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25
W~ORKlNGMEN'S CIRCLE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

A meeting of the Workingmen':
Circle No. 95 will be held in Wash
ington hall Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, instead of in the evening
as usual, as about fifteen of the mem
bers are going to Plainfield that night
to attend a concert and entertainment
given in Pacific hall that city, under
the auspices of the local circle No.
81 there. They will leave here about
5 O'Clock.
At the meeting to be held on Sun
day by the local circle, further prep
arations will be made for their con-
cert, which will be held in Washing
ton hall Sunday, November II, at Z
o'clock. Professional talent has
been secured by the committee and
a first class evenings entertainment
will be given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25
MRS. HARTJE ON STAND
Clifford Hooe, Negro COachmau, on
Trial for Perjury.

pITTSBURG. Oct. 25.-Mrs. Mary
Scott Hartje. respondent in the recent
sensational divorce suit instituted by
her husband. Augustus Hartjc, a mil.
lionaire paper manufacturer Of this
city. was the principal witness for the
commonwealth In the perjury case
against Clifford Hooe. n negro and FOR.
mer coachman Of %IIartIe.
She emphatical.y denied the allega.
tons of intimacy made by Hooe In a
deposition. She was subsequently cor.
roborated by her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs.
J. II. Scott, and n number Of former
house servants Of the family.
One of the telling points made by
Mrs. Hartje was IN proving that she
had been ut the home OF her father one
evening when Hooe swore she had Wis.
tied him In the stable.
1t here came out that the defense OF
Hooe viii try to prove that Mrs. HartIe
visited her coachman az the tailor shor
of a negro named De Cross and that
she waved her handkerchief at him FIRE
quently as she was passing this plac,
on a street car.
Assistant District Attorney John s
Robb, Jr.. offered I'm evidence the en-
tire record in the divorce case Of Au
gustus Hartle against Mary Scott
Hartje. This was objected to by At
torney ]. Scott Ferguson on behalf Of
Hooe, who claimed that 1t was incom.
Detent and irrelevant. Judge Fraser
overruled the objection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25
WRECK
Engine Jumped Track and Went In
to Ohio River.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 25.2The Cleveland
fier on the Pennsylvania railroad was
wrecked near Bellevue, Pa. The en-
CINE jumped the track and went over
the bank into the Ohio river. Two
coaches following turned over on thei1
sides. and the other coaches were de-
rallied.
AT least four persons were seriously
injured, and many others sustained
cuts and bruises. The injured brought
to Allegheny on a special train and tax
en- to the Allegheny General hospital
are:
9. Ewing, engineer of the Cleveland
fier, scalded over the entire body
one rib fractured and left arm almost
burned off, condition serious: - Reyn-
olds, fireman of the flier, burned on the
body and badly bruised; William Mort
arity, a brakeman, left thigh broken
and face bruised; B. A. Hayes, flag
man, spine injured; c. B. Schillito, bag
gagemaster, bad scalp wound.
The train was running at a speed of
fifty miles an hour and was side
swiped by the caboose of a freight
train. A score of passengers were cut
by flying glass, but none was seriously
hurt. The baggage car, with two pas.
senger coaches. was thrown across the
rails. The destruction of the former
was complete, but none of the passen
ger cars was badly damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25
MIDDLESEX is
DOUBTFUL One
SiIzer Will Probably Draw Large
" from the Republicans "A
Communication.

The following communication was
published in the New York Press this
morning:
To the Editor of The Press:
Sir-In The Press's New Jersey
Comment of October "a this appears:
doubt no longer exists of the result
of the election in Middlesex county.
1t is expected that the Colby follow
ing here will stand for the republican
ticket, and thus help materially in re-
turning Senator Jackson and the en-
tire assembly delegation"
Evidently your correspondent does
not trouble himself to discover the
truth of what he writes about Middle
sex county politics. One would be
tempted to believe he copied from
some machine-bound local in the
neighborhood of New Brunswick. AS
a member of the Middlesex County
Independent Republican League, l
will endeavor to describe the true sit
uation regardin gthe sentiment of the
independent voters throughout the
county.
Colonel Fordyce was beaten at the
cent. of the ballots were marked,
Which, ulCdnO CNCIl OnC VI tilOSG
marked ballots was purchased. For
dyce was elected honestly by a large
majority over Jackson, and the vote
cast for him represented the clean,
independent, honest vote, which graft
could not reach. There being no pro-
vision for a recount or review of the
primary ballot by law, we had to sub.
nit to the injustice. Every member
of the leage vas left to the freedom
of his own will to vote as he pleased.
At the convention our delegates re-
fused to indorse Boss Strong's tools.
How can men of principle vote for
what they condemn? How can they
vote to maintain bossism, public
plumber and graft? How can they
vote TO rite perpetuation of the Pru-
dential-Public Service ring? The
people are tired of the whole system
which plumbers the state in the name
of philanthropy.
INDEPENDENT VOTER.
New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. "a.
In connection with this the follow
ing comment by "Freeholder" in the
same paper, is interesting:
There is danger that the republic
cans will lose control of the next
houSe-danger in the sense that IL
the New Idea men in Hudson, Essex,
Passaic, Bergen, Union and Middlesex
refuse to support the regularly NOM
mated candidates of the party the
loss must fall on the party of the ma
jority. There need be a change of
less than one-half the republican ma
jority in each of these counties to re-
turn democratic assemblymen. If a
few others are added, say from Som
erset, Burlington, Ocean, Monmouth
and Cape May, there would be enough
to give the democrats a majority in
the joint meeting and the next United
States senator. All depends on the
loaylty of 10000 disaffected republic
cans whether there shall be a swing
to the democracy! But a good demo-
crat is better than a Dryden"
4735-10-25-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25
New Plans for Packer House.

Although the bids for the new al
terations on the Packer house were
received last week, as yet the con-
tract has not been awarded. 1t was
said today that new sets of plans had
been received by a number of local
contractors, and that they intend
submitting new figures. From good
authority it has been given out that
the a for the new plans, is, be-
cause the lowest bid received was
about $4,000, and the owner of the
building does not wish to eXpend
more than $4,000. In the new
plans a number of changes have been
made, it is said, to lower the price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25
PROSPERITY OF THE
r. r. BRANCH Y. M. c. A.

The Railroad Branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association reports
increased prosperity for the year,
which ended August 81 last.
Sixteen new railroad association
buildings have been opened and ten
other new associations have been or
%ganized, two of them among street
railway men, making a total of 225.
The membership is over $1,000 and
there are now 149 buildings owned
and occupied having a total valuation
of $2,601,350. In addition sixteen
other buildings are now being con-
structed at a cos of $53S,000, and
these when completed will make 1865
buildings with a total valuation of
$~3,139,350.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25
LOCAL DELEGATES
AT CONVENTION,

Mrs. Rasmussen, of East avenue,
representative of Mohawk Council,
Degree of Pocahontas, and Mrs. So
phia Erickson, of the same council, of
this city, were in Trenton yesterday
attending the grand chiefs conven-
ton, which was held in that city.
Mrs. Erickson is on the law commit
tee.
The reports show that two new
councils have been added, making
290 in this state. The membership
is 4,999, and last year $S,109.O3 was
expended for the relief of sick and
disabled members. For death bene-
fits $4,000 was paid out. The total
worth of the councils in the state is
~$35,725.50.
These officers were elected: Great
Pocahontas, Jennie Hurley, of Avon;
great prophet, Isadore Spencer, of
Bridgeton; great Wenonah, Bina Ap-
pleton, of Atlantic City; great Mine
haha, Ida VanDyke, of Long Branch;
great keeper of records, Sarah T.
Rellstab, of Trenton; great keeper of
wampum, Harriet Whitmore, of Oc-
eanic. The newly elected officers were
installed.
me law mdklHS iIeuloH lne perrin
anent place of holding the annual ses-
sion was repealed, and the next ses-
sion will be in Vineland in October,
1907.
Past Great P~ocahontas Ida M.
Craig, of Jersey City, presented the
great council with a set of toma-
hawks, the metal parts of which were
made from the wrecked portion of
the battleship Maine. The handles
were made from a token pole owned
by an Indian chief in Canada, who is
said to be one hundred years old.