davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08
Submarine Boats.

Washington, Oct. s.--A provision
in the naval appropriation bill enact
ed at the last session Of congress au-
thorized the secretary Of the navy to
contract for or purchase subsurfaee or
submarine torpedo boats, 70 an
amount not exceeding $1,000, 600,
after such tests as he shall see iit 90
prescribe
To prescribe and supervise the tests
Secretary Bonapart appointed board
consisting Of Captain Adolph MaFyN,
president; Naval Constructor y, Tay-
lur, Lieutenant Commanders q. w.
Dyson aud Ciellnnd Davis and Lieu
tenant John W. Timmons. with En-
sign Frank II. Sadler as recorder,
The board must be ready FOR the
trials on February IS, 1907, nj Mar.
raganset bay, where the tests are 70
be made; and the trials must be com.
pleted by Macrh 20, 1907
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08

Trixie Winters, who was found
guilty Ia the justice court Of FREE
quenting an opium joint, has through
her attorney. filed a motion In arrest
OF judgment. THIS motion viii be
taken up Monday and II not granted
a motion for a new trial will be filed.
Tie defense claims that she WAS sen
fenced tho soon after Judgment had
been passed, aud before an attorney
could be seen. She Is now at the
Rathdrum jail.
Officer Moran has been compelled
10 visit a specialist at Spokane 20
have his ear treated He has been
suffering severe pains for some time.
w. f. Hutchinson Is attending 10
the day patrol.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08
INFANTRY HAS
BEEN LANDED
A Show of Force May Be Nee
eSSary

= Havana. Oct. THE first landing
of American soldiers in the present
occupation of Cuba was act omplished
yesterday with marvellous promptness.
and today 500 men of the Fifth
United States infantry and $50 men
from the second battalion of engineers
are settled under canvas in Camp Co
lumbia. The cruiser Brooklyn ar
rived here yesterday afternoon with
400 men on board. They we're sent
out to the camp early this morning.
Today General Frederick Funston
established his headquarters at Mari
anao, convenient to his command.
Colonel L. w. T. Waller, command
ing the marines, has been ordered to
report to General Funston and the
entire force of the regulars and ma
rines will be under Funston's com
mand until the arrival here next
Tuesday of General Franklin Bell,
who will direct the distribution of
the forces throughout the island.
Within an hour from the time that
the transport Sumner came alongside
the railroad wharf the disembarking
had been completed and the $50 men
had been transported on street cars
direct to the camp. Their equipa &c
and supplies we're taken on freight
cars by another route. The move
ment was so successfully handled that
the men prepared their midday meal
from their own rations. The men
are in good condition and are pleased
with their camp and its pleasant sur.
roundings.
The disarming of former insurgents
went on much better today. Reports
from the disarming commission in
various provinces indicate that what
trouble was threatened may be avoid
ed although ey-rebels and VOLUNTEERS
in a few towns in Santa Clara pro-
vince are still disinclined to be the
first to disarm, and it is feared the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08
PREDICTS A RACE WAR

Augusta, Ga, Oct. Sin a speech
here to 1000 people, by whom he was
cheered, Senator Tillman of South
Carolina declared the nation is on
the verge of a great race war. He
said:
There are some people who say
the race problem settles itself, but
make the prediction that in less than
10 years, fear less than five, there
will be an immense number of bloody
race riots in the north and south be-
sides which the Atlantic riot will
pale into insignificance.
THE burning issue is how to
prevent and not avenge criminal as
sault, and lyncnhing has failed. The
superior race should protect many
millions of innocent negroes from
false teachers and bad leaders, who
are rapidly driving the whites to a
desperation that means race war
that can only result in the destruc-
ton of the weaker race.
Senator Tillman declared that if
all depraved negroes we're shot like
wild beasts the country would be bet
ter off. He said, ''No further con-
cessions should be made to various
directors as we must cease to ponder,
else We will soon be forced to go to
shooting, and negroes, too, will be-
gin to kill when they begin to be-
lieve the color of their skin is death
warrant, regardless of good behav.
Tor. -
He declared that white men of the
south should go ahead and do what
they believed right in this matter,
Regardless of all the Yankees be.
tween Cape Cod and hell. "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08

The local Knights TempIar will
hold their meeting this evening when
the officers Of the lodge will be elect.
ed and installed. The work had been
planned for some time ago and would
have occurred but for the disappear
ance of j +. MeBurney The install
lation this evening will be made by
Geo. Maitland, Grand officer of the
Wallace lodge. A sumptous banquet
has been arranged for after the cere-
monies, when the Knights will make
merry
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08
DISPUTES Girls Claims.

Standpoint. Idaho. Oct. The
proprietor Of the Standpoint laundry is
to make fight 10 the courts before
paying the laundry girls, Miss Olson
and others, who are suing the laun
dry company, Davis Il Stebbins. for
s46. alleged 10 be due for wages. Mr..
Davis, through his attorneys, has filed
a demurrer 10 the complaint, which
was overruied yesterday b. Judge
Wheelan and followed this By an an
swer which will be taken up in q few
days.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08
DOG ADMIRES MILLINERY
Is Locked in Store and Does
Much Damage.

MUM DdAHAkSs
Saturday even ing while Mrs. Rob-
inson and Miss Dumas we're showing
costumers their fine line of hats, a
poor stray cur erept into the millen-
airy establishment, which is located
in the Franklin block, seeking "A
warm place TO spend the night. He
was not noticed by those connected
with the store, and was locked in for
the night. He evidently was not nc
customed to such prineely treamtent
and the solitude weighed heavy ON
his mind. He paced the floor and
finally TO break the dreadful monot-
ony which was slowly engulfing him
started to find amusement. He
bounced upon a hat. A dream, beau
tiful and artistic, envied by all whose
purse was to small to allow its pur-
chase. In few minutes the dream
was scattered TO the winds, and find-
ing some pleasure in destroying the
dreams of others he continued in his
play. The morning found the shop
looking as IL a cyclone had struck 1t,
and when Mrs. Robinson appeared on
the scene and said Scat you horrid
thingl" the poor canine dropped his
tail between his legs and departed In
much haste lest he become the sub
iect of chastisement with the broom.
The loss is about SIS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08
COOLING AT THE FAIR
Governor Will Spend Week at
Lewiston.

Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. 3. -Governor
Cooling arrived In the city yesterday
afternoon to attend the coronation OF
the queen and the festivities Of the
opening Of the lewiston Charleston
fair today Governor Mead
reached here this morning on the
special train bearing members 81 the
Spokane Chamber Of Commerce. The
two governors, in automobiles, will
r ide in the FIRST division Of the par
ade -Four extra freight trains ar
rived yesterday bringing in exhibits,
prize stock and race horses. F'orcas
ter Dey, Jr.. gives assurance Of clear
weather for tomorrow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08
BEAR MANGLES FAN
Has Thrilling Struggle With
Huge Beast.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. s.-A thrilling
and bloody encounter with bear &C.
CURED in the zoo of Riverside park
Yesterday, Charlie Hanson being ter
rloly bitten by the beast.
Hanson was employed to look after
The animals. He went into a cage
containing large cinnamon weighing
some 500 pounds and a smaller ami
mai to put in fresh straw. The big
GEAR made pass at him and he at
tempted to back out, but tripped in
the straw and fell into the little en-
closure outside. The cinnamon rush.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08

Ions of ethyl alcohol wi II be added
10 gallons of wood alcohol and one
half gallon of benzoin.
HDenAfured alcohol will supplhnt
very largely the consumption Of wood
alcohol for both domestic and manu-
featuring purposes, as it will be
cheaper.
r. "While the price of the completely
denatured product can not now be de-
finltely stated it is believed it will
not be more than 35 cents a gallon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08

The time has come when we can
truthfully state that we have an en-.
amel ware for the kitchen that will
not chip OF break. You have been
looking for that ware for many years.
1t is the Flintstone enamel ware and
we have it, You want il. Call on
US. Buy il. 1t is the proper thing,
and is popular and selling fast be.
cause Of its fine qualities. Yours for
Flintstone enamel ware. The Lake
City Hardware company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08
DowIE's VISION
Is to Remain In Zion and Raise
Money.

Chicago, Oct 3. John Alexander
Dowle's plan for "a Mexican colony waa
abandoned IN obedience 70 a COM
mand received by Dowie In a vision
that came 10 him last Friday night
aud which lasted five hours, accord
Ing 10 an announcement made today
by Deacon Arlington, one OF Dowie's
followers who has remained loyal 10
the depused prophet. The scheme.
Deacon Arlington said. was relins
quished for another that eontempiates
the rising Of $1,000. 900 In Chicago
for the purpose Of restoring Dowie's
power aud prestige The announce
ment was made ia a small church in
Chicago.
All preparations for Dowie's depar-
ture for Mexico had been completed,
when. a vision, accompanied by -
binding nhlth light, the glory Of
which could not be described, the
FIRST prophet" declares be saw the
Master and heard his voice. He was
commanded. be said, 70 give up the
Mexican project and seek the glory Of
Zion elsewhere. DoWie then commits
stoned Deacon Arlington 70 come 10
Chicago and raise al, 600, 600 ''for
God aud Zion. "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08
TO PUT KING
ALCOHOL AT WORK
Has Worked the People Long
Enough

Washington, Oct. s.-Mr. Yerkes,
commissioner of internal revenue,
with the approval of the secretary of
the Treasury today issued the depart
mental regulations controlling the
making of denatured alcohol, the
handling of the same and its uses.
These regulations follow and rem
der effective those enacted by con-
gress at it's last session, which pro
vides for the withdrawal from bond,
tax free, of domestic alcohol when the
same is rendered unfit for beverage or
liquid medicinal uses by the admix-
ture of suitable denaturing materials,
and for the use of the denatured arti-
Gle in the arts and industries and for
fuel, light and power. The law be-
comes effective January l, 1907.
This legislation is in harmony with
similar enactments adopted by nearly
all foreign countries.
Mr. Yerkes said:
The prime object to be attained
by this type of legislation is to fur.
nish for purely domestic uses and al
so for what might be called industrial
domestic purposes beat, light and
power-cheap alcohol with the hope
thereby that there will be a reduc-
tion Of expenses in these departments.
This denatured alcohol will be q
competitor with illumination oil,
gasoline and coal.
ut will also furnish to manufac.
turers who use alcohol in the pro.
ducts of their factories alcohol free OF
the internal tax levied on alcohol.
This amounts to about 90 wine
gallon ON alcohol at $50 degrees
proof. 1t is expected that great ben.
eft will be derived from this legisla
ton, and this certainly was in the
minds of congress for few public mea
sures received such hearty and unani
nous support as did this.
Under the regulations now issued
alcohol of $50 proof is free from tn,
tax of 81. SO a wine gallon after beinG
denatured by the use of either SONS
general denaturinR material or som,
specific material adapted especially
to the uses of ertain manufacturing
interests. There will, therefore, h
two classes of denatured alcohol
That which is styled as completely
denatured, which will pass into gen
eral use for general consumption, an,
can be purchased at stores withou
limiting regulations as against thl
private consumer; and, second, espee
tally denatured. in which the mater
ial demanded by the needs OF manu-
featuring interests will be regarded
and with limitations as to the use o
this class combining il 70 the specia
manufacturing industry for whicl
ii is prepared.
This specially denatured alcoho
will be kept under strict Surveillance
and government supervision.
For the completely denatured ar
tcie, 10 parts Of wood or ethyl alec
hol and one half part Of Denzione vii
be added TO loo parts Of ethyle alec
lhol; in other words, IN every 100 gal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08

The Steamer Idaho Of the Red Col
lar line will lay at the dock tomorrow
while the boilers are cleaned and will
resume her run Wednesday. The
steamer Spokane will handle her run
tomorrow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08
Hay and Grain.

Phone your orders to the Brown
Table Supply company, for the best
groceries, -four, vegetables and fruit.
The BROWNS,
Phone 162.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08
HUDsoN's BAY ROUTE
Canadians Want to Reach Eng
land That Way.

Winnipeg, Man. Oct. s.---A com.
bined movement o. the western Can.
adams boards Of trade has inaugural
ed campaign to urge ON the provin-
cial and dominion governments the
necessity Of preparing the Hudson's
bay route 60 England for navigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Where Gold Is Above Par.

"Got gold dollar, have youf" said
the jeweler. Certainly, L III give you
something for it, It's worth dollar
to spend and n dollar and half to
sell. That s the fixed price for them,
and practically any ieweler who makes
use Of them at all Will give you $50
apiece Tor as many as you happen TO
have about you.
''What do we use them for2 Oh,
IN variety of ways; for bangles and
pins and ornaments of one sort and
another There arc more of them used
in this way. than are taken up by col
lectors. Of course, there are certain
dates that are worth more than the
regular market price to collectors. The
war year issues. for instance, 1868, '64
and '65, bring from $3.50 to So, ac-
cording to condition. There are other
dates that bring still higher prices. But
for our purpose one jiate is as good as
another, and a gold dollar is as good
as gold for Sl.50 at any time
Yes, they are growing scarcer all
the time, of course. The Government
stopped coming them some Blk years
ago, but believe that something like
19 100000 or 20,000.000 of them had
been put into circulation up to that
time, so that there are still good
many tucked away in old pocketbooks
and carried as pocket pieces '-Provi.
dence Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Seven Centuries Too Late.

While they were detaching mosaics
inside the cathedral Of st. Mark S in
Venice the other day the workmen
found imbedded in the cement a rare
coin of the time of the Doge Enrico
Dandolo, who died i'll 1905. The sup.
position is that the coin dropped into
the cement from the clothing of the
mason at work on the job centuries ago.
Ii this is true. the unfortunate man
probably never knew what became of ii.
He may have supposed it was omitted
from his pay envelope or that the chap
on the Job next to HIM pinched it from
his Jacket pocket when he was empty
ing his dlnner pail, or that ,Nicolo
Gooza, the wine vendor at the far end
of the Bridge of Sighs, had worked
the change racket on him. All Of which
seems pity And when we consider
how he may have gone homo md handed
his salary to his wife and how she
looked it over and harshly remarked
that he was short IN Enrico Dandolo,
and then accused him of leading dou-
bic life, why, it all seems very painful
and very unjust But it s too late to
do anything about it now-seven cen
turies too late,-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

of zinn himself. Few cities afford a
park right in the heart of the city,
where one can sit in the open air on
these warm nights and enjoy a per-
formance like the one that Zinn is pre-
senting.
The Orpheum orchestra the coming
season bids fair to surpass its record
Of last winter, with the acquisition of
more good musicians. The personnel Of
tins organization will be: Willard
q. Weihe, director; Willard Youngdale,
first violin; Alfred Masterman, second
violin; Alfred Rohrdam, viola; Walter
Simms, clarionet; ]. II. Smith, flute;
Chris Jesperson, bass; Carl Mollerup,
cornet; William II. Daniels, from bone;
and Del Beesleys drums.
And even "Peter Pan" has not es~
capped from the supremacy of clothes,
II has set its mark on the fashions of
the day in Peter Pan hats and Peter
Pan waists. 1t must make Miss Adams
shudder TO see some of the perversions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

every quality necessary for the char
acter.
Tonight the Cassidy company gives
its last performance of "The Mechan-
ical Doll" at Casino park. Tomorrow
night the management viii present for
u short engagement Zinn's Big Tray
esty company. which won such popular
ity here earlier in the year. Zinn
brings back the same beauty chorus,
the pleasing principals, the funny
comedians, the rich costumes and the
light effects. The opening bill is far.
cical opera, "'Courtship in Japan, - and
the "upside down" dance, during the
action of the song "Spooning, now
the craze in the New York roof gar
dens. The augmented orchestra will be
q foatnre under tho personal dIrectlon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

winter and will use some Of the famous
plays IN her repertoire.
Lily Langtry is coming to this coun-
try IN October and will be seen in
vaudeville. She is to use sketch called
"Thrills. -
Raymond Hitchcock has been trying
his hand at play writing. and has fln-
Ished musical comedy for his wife,
Flora Zabelle, He hopes that Gustav
Luders VIII write the music for it.
William A, Brady has lost q star Viii.
ton Lackaye Will seek new camp.
Differences of opinion regarding repcr-
toire for Lackaye brought about the
hnal break BY contract, 1t is alleged,
Mr.. Brady was to present Mr.. Lackaye
IN three plays this coming season Mr..
Brady has refused to produce more than
one, Law and the Man. and. there
fore, Mr.. Lackaye is leaving him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
SUPPLY OF IRON FAILING
Fields Not Yet Developed May Change
Conditions. However.

II is estimated that the iron ore used
! to date IN the worlds industries agGre-
| gates 1900 900. 900 tons and that the con-
| sumption Of raw Iron has multiplied
! twenty-five times since the flrst orc was
| extracted and utilized. In 1900 the world
consumed 100000 tons, while at the end
OF the nineteenth century the figures
were 5O.000,O00 tons. President Hatfield
OF the Iron and Steel Institute OF Eng
land said In May. 1905. that the demands
OF the century in cast iron. taking as
basis the production OF the last thirty
years: would amount TO about 81. .0O0, 900
600 tons OF ore. II this estimate is ac-
ceptcd; the stock of iron IN the earth
would be exhausted before the beginning
OF the twcnty-first century.
One scientist has declared that the age
of iron will be superseded by the age of
aluminium, Another says that the world
VIII still have access to 10000 900 900
tons OF iron ore. of which Germany will
supply .2O0.000.000; Spain, 900, 900 900.
Sweden. 1000 100000; the United States,
l.lOOO00.000. and England 900, 900, 900
These predictions, however, would be
nullhed by the discovery of new fields
and an improved method of extraction
Prof A. e, Toernebohm, president OF
the geological bureau of Sweden, In 4 re-
port to the Swedish Parliament says that
il may be predicted with certainty that
tho iron layers In North America Ger
many and England will be exhausted In
one or two centuries-the richest layers
even sooner. The chief sufferer will be
England, for the coal fields of Durham
and northumberland will have ceased to
exist In from $50 to 300 years.
The coal supply in the United States
and Germany VIII last longer and 1t has
been established that the iron ore usual
iy follows the coal. Beyond the countries
now sharing In the iron industry the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

The Olympia Opera company is to
present at the Salt Palace theater this
week one of the greatest operatic sue,
cesses Of a decade-f'The Telephone
Girl ''-the first performance beginning
tonight at 9 clock, There will be
excellent roles for all the principals
Of the company, among whom are Bes-
sic Tannehill, Ben T. Lodge, Robert
Pitkin, Myrtle Yane, Harry c, Bradley.
Charles Yorke and many others whose
names are known on the musical stage
throughout America.
Manager Halvorsen. who is always on
the lookout for something new, has
contracted for the appearance Of the
only moving pictures ever mado of
The Passion Play" as it is seen an
nually in the Bavarian highlands, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

Of her costuming that are being worn
this summer. Still, it is one Of the trib-
utes Of success, and as such Miss Adams
doubtless values it.-Chicago Chronicle.
Sarah Bernhardt is not yet ready to
retire. This remarkable woman IS vital
ity and love of work will not let her
fall into inactivity for at least another
season, despite her advancing years,
A tour OF Australia is now being ar
ranged for her.
Blanche Walsh will be seen as Lady
Macbeth at the Astor theater, New
York, during the coming, season. The
elaborate the tragedy has ever had in
America.
Nine. Modjeska is to make another
farewell tour of the country this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

Every evening tcIc.Sp' Sl' lSsiis',
cents. Box seats - 80 Is =
Thursday and Saturday W.
Box seats 75e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

every quality necessary for the char
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

these will be exhibited for the first
time, free of cost, at the palace theatcr
this afternoon at o'clock. The pic
tures have won great deal of atten-
tion and praise during the past two
years and as free attraction it is
doubtful If nhe management of the re-
sort could have found anything more
attractive.
In addition to the matinee and the
opera performance in the evening, the
Salt Palace offers its patrons 4 splendid
concert by Held IS band, commencing at
1880 p, M, and the many unique amuse.
ment features, such as the scenic rail
road, the old mill, the miniature rail
road and the giant swing. There is
no cooler spot in the city and a gen
uine outing is guaranteed Sunday pa
irons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

awakening of China, with its rich ore
and coal beds. Will have an extensive in
duence However. should the inventive
genius accomplish the extraction OF iron
from the ore without the consumption of
much coal. conditions will be materially
oh a0Pal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
FULFILLED.

Wilkie Collins has just finished The Won,
an In White"
declared he
verify the power OF prophecy Is a won
uesiui tnihg--Lomsville Couricr-Journal