davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
MOTOR BOAT INSTRUCTION COURSE.
Lectures To Be Given at West Side Young
Mems Christian Association.

Recognizing tn. fact that the development Of ths
power boat IN the last FIVE years has been phs-
nomenal and that the sport OF power boating Is
one Of the most popular recreations. the education
al department OF the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association OF New York has decided 10
open course Of instruction this fall. which should
appeal either directly indirectly to all owners
and users of power boats for pleasure CONNER
cial purposes Many interested IN the sport are
handicapped because they have had no opportunity
for instruction in the building. or running
Of power boats. Those not thoroughly informed and
contemplating the purchase Of craft naturally
confused. because OF the many kinds and types
Of boats and engines. and methods OF constrUC-
ton.
II is not expected that persons who employ paid
hands to run their boats will be interested. but
the course should appeal to the man who runs his
own craft and who wishes to be independent of
builders for the smaller and less important repairs
and not be forced TO be entirely a the mercy of
the professional It Is the intention Of the
egement that the course shall include the design.
construction and operation of power boats. lect-
ures and demonstrations by practical boat build
and operators actual practice in the boat shop
and afioat by members OF the class and the con-
struotion Of complete boat during the course IN
struotion will bs divided into thres courses. FOR
which a minimum fec will be charged
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
SHOOTS VICTIM FOR BREAKFAST.
Young Athlete Wounds Junk Man After Ter
rife struggle-Says Hunger Incited Crime

In desperate encounter with young ath-
lete in his place OF business, HyInan Gordon.
thirty-one years old, a junk dealer at No. $50
Madison street and living at No 4O6 Cherry
street, was mortally wounded. His assailant
gave the name Of Nathan Muldofsky and said
he lived at No. % SCANNED street.
Gordon had just opened his junk shop shortly
after o'clock yesterday morning. The shop Is IN
the basement OF a tenement house. His back
TO the street when he heard some one COM
tnand him 10 throw up his hands and give Up
his money. Turning, he saw athletic ap-
peartng youth. stockily built and with the typi-
cal face OF an East Side crook Gordon ordered
the intruder out. and the latter grabbed Gordon
round the waist. Gordon was no weakling, and
try as his assaiant would. he was unable 10
throw him TO the floor. over the junk Uttered
counter, Gordon's assaila.It seized a heavy iron
weight and tried 10 hit Gordon on the head
with IL. He failed. Then he drew a 30 calibre
revolver from his pocket.
Gordon covered and TO the rear OF the
shop He was crawling behind some boxes
ton 10 the LETT Of his spine. and fell face for
ward
The first TO re2ch his side was Hyman Kino-
vitz. a special patrolman He saw that Gordon
was shot and raped for assistance. Patrolman
Riley, OF the Delaney street station, came. The
essailant surrendered TO the policemen
An ambulance was summoned from Gouver-
neur Hospital DR.. Mumford saw that Gordon
dangerously wounded, and hurried him
away. The prisoner was taken to the Delaney
street station, where he confessed 10 Sergeant
Mills that he had done the shooting. He said
hs was only sixteen years old, and explained
that he was desperate with hunger and wanted
money 10 buy a breakfast.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
DRENoHEs woRKMEN WITH WATER.
Woman Washing Windows Hats Erection
Of New Building.

Thomas J. Quinn. contractor, who Is putting
up a three-story house at Third avenue and 1929
street, Is having trouble keeping his men the
Job. owing the opposition of Mrs. Mary Helm.
OF No T75 East 1923 street. the owner of a fat
house.
The west wall OF Mrs. Helms house. IN which
there many windows. will almost touch the east
wall OF the house Quinn is building, If he Is allowed
10 finish the work. At present the wall is up
story. but Mrs. Helm insists that she will not have
her rooms put in darkness
Several weeks ago pals Of hot water were dropped
euinns men. and he got a warrant for Mrs
Helm, but She too. had been busy, and obtained n
injunction restraining Quinn from proceeding with
the building, On Thursday Justice NeWburger Va
GATED the Injunction, and Quinn resumed work.
Yesterday Mrs Helm began 10 clean her windows
.ndustriously, ana every little while pail OF water
would drenCh q workman Several were duCked,
and then, the gang quit Quinn was furious but
Mrs, Helm denied size threw the water purpOsely.
i must wash my windows, sne said why, /
wouldn't injuTe anybody, but l cannot help it, IL
by accident some water is overturned and any one
Is IA the way"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
TO ACT FOR LONGWORT'H.
Judge Gray's Son Temporary Secre-
tary of PohcyholderS' Committee.

This international p6licyholders' committee has
appointed Andrew Gray. son OF Judge George Gray.
OF Delaware. the committees actiag secretary.
Congressman Nicholas Longworth remained
secretary, but the opening OF the Ohio oampsisr
for Congress- it is understood makes IL impraot!ca-
bic Tor him 20 he IN New York often he had
hoped would he possible. Mr.. Gray Is member
OF The Delaware bar.
John De Witt Warner counsel TO the Mutual
Life Polioyholders Association. in a statement
mads yesterday 20 a Tribune reporter 20 the
James r. Colgate independent administration
COMMITTEES. said the Colgate movement would be
regarded the natural action OF the very few
$4,000 polioyholders IN the company. Just the
policy holders" said Mr.. Warner. otherwise
ISOLATED end sympathzing with the high hnanoiers
wha so nearly wrecked the company, ana out OF
touch with the great body OF the polcyholders who
are in the main, industrious frugal people insured
the of their savings AS speculative pool nor
res oct Mr. Coisate's opinion that those guilty OF
Tica stardS a. by therr is At to be trasted
Mr.. Warner declared that il s immaterial
tha. few wealthy polcyholders had started out
4 nolit;cs1 election. on the assumption that. be-
cause o. the: wealth. they we're oompetsnt to ad-
wise others. u was Just these individuals who IN
any casa would vote the administration tioket,
when" added Mr. Warner I fear will have at
least hslf az many votes as the united pohcyhold-
The Colgsts committee viii hold its first msetins
az tho Waldorf this morning; Joint conferences De
mittee and the Mutual Life Polcyhoiders' Associa
tion took place at the same hotel last night.
Samuel lEtermyer, the international commttteas
counsel sailed Tor Europe yesterday on the KAISER
Wilhelm der Crosse, to he absent until the middle
OF October Mr. Untermyer went ostensibly on a
abroad he viii confer with the committees repre-
seu;atives in London, Paris Berlin and Vienna, TO
press forward the pohcyholders' campaign IN these
CE Qitals.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
MISSING MAN FOUND IN SAD PLIGHT
Brother of New York Bank Official Discov-
cred Exhausted Near Pittsburg.

South Orange Sept. IL CSpsciaD.--word was re-
cetved here this afternoon that James A. Ayres Of
No. BIT T1Ilou road. who has been missing since
He was incoherent when found. hts clothing was
torn and streaSed with mud and he was completely
exhausted He will bs brought 20 his home. When
found, Mr.. Ayres was crawling on his hands and
knees along a roadway.
A sister OF the missing man, Miss Jessie Ayres,
said to-day that her brother Nelson c. Ayres first
vloe-president Of the Oriental Bank New York
arrived IN Mars yesterday and his message to-day
had confirmed the report that the man found there
was her brother James Miss Ayres said that her
brother had been Ill for six weeks prior his de-
parture and had disappeared without warning
Since then secret search had been carried On
Mr. Ayres retired from business ten years ago.
The earlier reports from Mars quoted Ayres as
saying that he had intended going 10 Chicago, but
got on the wrong train and landed IN Pittsburg two
Mars.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
GEORGE j. GOULD HOME.
Had Pleasant Trip. but Glad to Get
Back at Work.

George J. Gould returned yesterday on tho Kaiser
Wilhelm III from trip through Europe. sun tanned
and healthy. he was at his ofios IN tho afternoon
hard at work and said he glad TO be back at
work
I had very pleasant trip said Mr.. Gould
We motored four thousand miles through Franco
Germany Switzerland England and Scotland.
EVerywnere we met the most courteous treatment
ana had most an1oyabls trne I'm glad 70 get
PACK 10 America. though and my friends and my
work
hallroad affairs. Mr.. Gould said. were Qui4t Just
new. Asked about the probable effect OF the Rail-
road Rate law. he replied:
! think. IN the end. II viii work out for the best
interests or the people at large and the railroads
100 pringing about a better condition than pre-
Naled before it became law. OF course II neces-
sltated many changes and readtustnents, which
may not have become properly settled yet, but all
IL will be good thing.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
Black Taffeta Dress Skirts
That Sape You a Third
Small Safes
For Home and Office

These Safes supply protection hr
icwelry and valuable papers against
fire and petty thieves-even the de-
terrlined burglar would have troubis
In breaking into them without max
Ing an explosion that would Amos,
insure his capture. They are easy to
move about, and are not expensive.
Vault No. i.-for deed box. insurance
papers and small valuahlesI weight Is
pounds. $3.50.
vauIts No. 2 or s-ror Jswslry ana
papers; weight. IS pounds Without cab
met. s12; with cabinet. s1Sso.
Vaults No. OF 5--for small business o.
home use. Outside dimensions. s2n IN
high, 1884 n. wide, 14ts IN. deep: inside
dimensions, 13i5 IN. high, 93s IN. vide. 10 in
deep; weight, 200 pounds.
No. 4. without cabinet. $3.50.
No. 5. with cabinet work. $50
Vaults No. or for doctors, lawyers,
and general use. Outside Dimensions, a4t
dimensions, IS IN. high. 10 IN. wide u In
deep: weight. 800 pounds.
No. 8, without cabinet. s23.
No. z, with cabinet. containing two draw
ers ana two fling spaces. SIS.
Vaults No. OF 9-for Office or business
use. siIverware or large books. Ou,scs
dimensions. 80 IN. high. 21 in. wide. lsi. IN
deep: inside dimensions. 1Sla IN. high. "a IN.
wide, 121s n. deep: weight 400 pounds
No. s. without cabinet. SS5.
No. 9, with cabinet containing two draw
ers and three fling spaces. $3.50
Basement. Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
TROUBLE OVER MAGAZINES.
Those on the Minnesota and the Louisiana
overhested by Steam Pipes.

washington. Sept I-oyerheate3 magazines On
she batteships Minnesota and Louisiana are giving
CONCERN 10 officers q the different bureaus which
have 20 6eal with the problsns OF the internal ar
rar xsrnents naval vessels. These magazines are
overhssted by the pipes which conduct steam from
the boilers tils steering engine. The pipes are
covered with non-conduotible material but even 50
they make the compartments 100 warm for sTn-
munitioa, which must be stored n them 20 make
the ships complete nghtng machines.
TO remedy ne present condition. the steam pipee
WI have be carried through different parts Of
ths chip from the magazines. or air spaces VII
haVs 20 he Coustfl lcted between the pipes and
fnagazns chambers. These changes can be made
al snV tine snd VIII not necessarily iDterfere with
the OF tae louisiana 20 take the President %
Panama
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
NEW ARMY PAYMAsTER GENERAL.
Colonel c. C. snifin, Formerly President
Grants Secretary, Appointed.

washington. Sept 1.-THE President has sp-
pointes Colonel Culver c Satin 20 be payraasier
general % the army. 70 succeed General FTsneis
Dodge WHO retired to-day. The new paymEster
s,r sral Las been N che service s!ncs March g. lsTl
iEe wss appointed pay. sster. with the rank %
ras5or az thGt time BY President Grant whose pri-
rn,s SECRETARY he had been. He Is a native OF
Nsw YORK
Colonial T0VTaA OF the pay corps. was the rank
sug officer but he does NOT retire Until nearly twO
ssars after General Snshn. and ks waived his
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
SCRATCHED THREE YEARS AGO, DIES.
WOman's Wound, Though Slight at First,
Results in Tetanus.

After suffering intense agony for more than
q week. Mrs. Marie Peterman. sixty-two years
OF age. who for twenty-five years had lived IN
Rockaway Road. near Sd street. Woodhaven.
Long Island, died yesterday afternoon in St.
Mary's Hospital. Her death was from tetanus.
Her Jaws had been locked almost from the time
the disease assumed acute form.
Three years ago Mrs. Peterman scratched her
ankle upon a nail Physicians treated her, but
the wound. although slight was stubborn and
refused 10 heal satisfactorily. Two weeks ago
II became infamed and her physician, upon
careful examination, found symptoms Of teta-
nus He sent his patient 10 the hospital where
che died
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
Autumn TintS
In GIOpeS
Short gloves for Fall:


The Princess May in the every
Autumn colors and the shades that
are new this Autumn.
One-clasp pique giace. IN tan red. beaver,
brown, black and white.
one-clasp outseam cape. IN the new red
tan shades.
Two-clasp overseaun giace. IN tan, gray,
navy blue, green. mode beaver, brown. pas
tel shades; also white and black.
Three clasp overscarn suede, IN mode. tan,
gray. pearl and black.
There isn't another glove at the
price so fine as the Princess May,
and none at any price moro shapely.
81 pair.
Long Gloves for Fall
Elbow-length Glacs Gloves. IN tan. gray.
black and white.
Twelve-button. s2.75 a pair.
Sixteen-button. ss.s5 a pair.
Ninth ST. and Broadway. Stewart Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
SENTENCED EoR CARVING REVOLVER

Six months in the penitsntiary for carrying
concealed weapon was the penalty meted out yes
terdsy IN Special Sessions Ampiello Rizo OF No
rs Hester street Rizo. Who Is big fellow said TO
be a Black Hand leader. arrested on September
IN East ll2th street. after small riot in which
seyeral persons were shot When Rizo was cap
tured he had revolver in his hand. with three
chambers empty. Probation Officer Joseph IL
Graveur. who was assigned 20 investigate Rios
record. told the justices yesterday that messages
had been sent 10 him warning MIN that he Mould
suffer unless favorable report OF RHO was made
10 ths court.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
BID ON BOILERS REJECTED.

washington. Sept u.-Sscretary Bonaparts d.
rected to-day that no award be made 10 the low
est bidder furnishing boilers for the navy
power plants 81 Norfolk. Va, and Charleston.
g g. on the ground that the bidding company
dd not present SUFFICIENT guarantees that It a
bona hde concern. The contract Will go TO the
ncAt lowest bidder, the bureau of yards and
docks Will readvertiss for pEopoS5la
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
GOLDEN c2Oss FOR ]. E. SULLIVAN.
King of Greece Honors the Commissioner to
the Olympic Games.

y. y. Botassi Greek Consul IN New York yes
;er6ay received official information the effect
that the King Of Greece had conferred upon the
American commissioner to the recent Olympic
games James E. Sullivan. a golden cross.
The decoration Of the kingdom OF Greece is called
the Royal Order q the Saviour and IL divided into
i've classes namely: First the silver cross; second
the golden cross third. the order OF the Com
nander, fourth, the OIdeT OF High Commander,
end hfth the Order q The Gyaat Cross which Is
given only 10 sovereigns. ambassadors. ministers
and commanding generals. This last decoration is
considered the highest honor that can be bestowed
upOn Individual.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
CHARGED BARBED WIRE KILLS THREE

RushviAe. md. Sept ll.-Thrss workmen
were killed to-day by coming IN contact win
barbed wire fence that had been charged Win
electricity from the plant % the Indlapsrol,s
and Cincinnati Traction Co-npanv A hoI, =
lightning had burned an insulator. which al
lowed guy NsIs IeaGiag - lie fenoe Ia l.
c0uae charged.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
For BETTER Gaze OF sArHTuas.

The coroner's inquiry yesterday into the death
Of Julius Rossner. the eight year-old boy who was
scaldeG 20 death IN = bathtub at the New York
city Children's School and Hospital RandaWs )
Island on September 2 resulted In the jury bring
ing IN a recommendation that in future more care
he taken os The batLtubs. William J. Fleming. ne
acting superintendent. said another death in bath
tuo was impossible. as the faucets had since been
provided with keys that were IN the custody Of tins
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued


Captain WILLIAM C WREN. quartermaster srusn duty
cslifoTniS. assum- charge construction work San
Second Leuisnan: JOSEPH Z MYERS. @T7tll.Ty 7ly ooTRA
corps
Maser WILLIAM 1 Buck. 81 Infantry. and Cartai9a
sIaG. Washington. temporary outs.
R.erensut OF C5.ons, WILLIAM S. STANTON. ocrDs of
osssain JAMES z. NoRNoYI-E qgaTteTlnastsr. from
duty guaIter-naster, Fort IsaNenwoTth
FsTst Lieutenant BEVERLY A READ, 9th Cavalry de-
tailed acting judge advocate of Department of te
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM II. WILLIAMS. artillery
ccTrs. proper station
Fsrst lieutenant FRANCIS c ENDIcoTr from Gath TO
I4-ussnant Colonel GEORGE A. poDp. 10Th Cavalry.
from Fort u A Russell 70 perver
coo6s cIiARLEs C STARR. sh: Msfor JACOB F.
KRET'S. 22d: Msior HENRY C. CABELl- eth: cap
tan eHAI2s 3d. y CLAR Azl l4s SalSe,H SIlonE IfydH Va L
ssoone Lieutenant goTIN COOKE 18th cavalry. Port
Riley school II application for cavalry ana held srt-
NAVY
csptain c. w. BARTLETT detached from the Purtani
I'uss Ds.nS sndsr P5ss sa L or,T BRYAN 'r'''fa nom the
rssutsnant Commander T. T POLLOCK 10 the Alabama
Ifsusenant Commanders l.. s. THOMPSON ana W. BALI.
1Asg,enaut r, 5 KETEs detached from tie Inaisna'
1seutsnant II r. YARNAL.I. detached from the navy
proving grounds Indian Head 20 the Hancock thence
IAsgtenAnt Il. X CAGE. detached rom the KssrsaEeI
home. wait orders.
1Asutenant ". GALBRAIrH detached from the I'ur4
Lasutensut F H BRUsIBy detached from the Puritan,
Izsu,snsnt F. J. HORNE. detached fron Florida, TO
tho Illinois.
Lasutsnant F. H DELANY detached from the uino.si
Ensirns H. POWELL ana l. 2 MORGAN. to the
rnsign r c DAVIS to the wabash thence TO the
hn' na KH5S oas s'ss Ssa T ssie4s' % A5 sS The
uhng 9nE a.s d'sI5 ssgss fT's 5. .Tt, q e sa
s sABsT SaT 'Tss'f g ' BhHFR i2a RI5SF SIkIAS Il
n II BTssIIs 9 " IsowDF94 DE p W I, W BRABi.Fs9;
FORD FORD; n GAAPhEi-L. g. l. CAskEY, " {.
cRENsIIAx. ;. 2. cRUsE. J. W. W. cUAnJINa
q 4 ~ *. Il T deer r. s. EDWARDs.t J.
TRA4 ~ = 2 Sl S;III 5AiI y; Grrss FtAN1- \
GYGAM 49, H. HAMMOND. r. T, HANSON. y
HS9yEG 56sN55S p Io2EE E9TELI5 2 EtTStS 2AGoRS "
2 . LAI-nIAN ". y 1.AzgRf,5cE w n LEE
LEyIs I,EnI,,L y a a IIB3ET R 7 s LOWELL
mATE1.WsoN T. + z MASlFiE4D Il II NAY
g5EIln p W MIINE2 , A MONROE, Il 6.
z osBoRE, P PAGE. A. g READ. J. 2.
se5Fi55Ss, I s5ggTyIsgR ss5ggTI-y.I,sg-Ra sEtoogyg 2
sHAx79 sTETE&s R R ( hE ' s4oTF S b p s4tf TA7of K
vrrfoHr-
suzs,su n MOORE detached from The Puritan TO the
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS. The following
rnp~enents q: vessels have bern reported 70 the
Navy Department:
ssvssnss- ioe. Florida. a. hrraTos; ,hs strtHgssEa
gork: ihs Ms-1aa. st Puer!o Plata: the Paul zones
i6s Prsnoo5oa. a. Blaine.
SAILED.
s.yssassr es Ihanon troa brsitsTa @ toF . NoEfo'
s-ss-uhsr lO-he standisi from Monte
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
Pocket Books
That Bring Economy

These strap pocket books OF goat seal. IN
the new convenient proportions. with two
compartments and button overlap. are
natural money-savers. They save you fifty
cents 70 begin with-Sf each, worth $3.50.
Broadway. Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

NSfhins ston September "a
AM VETERAN ELIG1 BIsE~-rns emharras'-
nsnt IN ssleosinE saporlntenosnts ef che national
oeasssrss hss be.a relieved ny an Interpretation
VI the .Iw ~ the Secretary % War II has al
~~ys h.ea oonsiSeTsa thst the only candidates
,..sltle 20 ths pieces veterans OF ne Civil
1Sr Who ERs nssa wounded. and. OF course. THE
oisxs las bSen r~Feoly growing less II wee fonno
70 IL esfSalt 20 obtain % act IN that ss-
csCsy az ATlinEte3, whore a man 90 experience
ara socG gFssacos was desired The NlNil " At
Vess-ans are Eetanz old. and most o. those Wlo
.he sse-StzTy hnes thst unaer the terms OF @ tao
Sawed iE the with s2sin and been Woundea
O. tnoss VINO vsEe IN the regular army ana received
situation materially.
NEW NAVAL Rs>-I'hree OF the
sH vacancies In the corps Of naval constructors
VII be hned this yea, the junior line officers oes-
tined Cor transfer being Ensgas J. f. otterson-
Charles A. Harrington ana Edwin O. Fitch They
VIII b, sent the Massachusetts, Institute OF
TscknooSy soF a ooglss Of instruction. and later
VIII 80 20 tho navy yard a. Brooklyn for prao-
os2l application of tEeir training The remaining
vacancies is the corps OF construction viii not ne
r-.so THIS year parity because more y iaoA M ~
partly because II s desired 70 distribute mo sp-
pontments 70 tie corps hereafter 50 as no. 10 Aae
TOO many officers OF bout the same age tss!sLieo
70 The corps at the same ume ms slals o l $3.50
WI lCSd 10 cons and interfere VITA tiolLo-
uons--a dreaded condition that ~lA eAs. 10 s'ino @
extent although IA less degree ulsh lIeNHAe - ~
The naval pay corps and IN the line H. has come
10 be realized thai n making appointments 70 ls
navy and military service hereafter there snoulG
be dc consideration OF the future interests ol ire
of1oers. and that woula he well 20 limit appoint
rnsnts 10 avoid stagnsuon wnlcE keeps
junior ofdOefs IN sunsr6inate places for many years
eDc works hardship Tor individuals, beaots belNb
a encouragement ane menace 10 efhcienoy.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
In the Full Sweep of Our
Greatest China Sale

of the handsome China Cut Glass Bronr
and Art Practically superb exhibition
rich practical that the has produced And
substantial September Read or
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10
New Railway Route.

Toppenish, Wash, Dec. 10.-Sur-
veyors are at work along the east side
of the Yakiml river and it is thought
that the Northern Pacific is planning
to run a spur TO tap the Parker Bot
tom and Zillah country, which would
deprive the North Coast, whose sur.
vey now runs parallel and just across
the river, of this rich territory. 1t
is also thought that the proposed line
will connect with the Sunnyside
branch, which is only few miles be-
low Zillah.
The Sunnyside branch has been GU
of commission since the flood, hav-
ing had nearly mile of track wash
ed out. a large force of men has
been at work making the necessary
fills. 1t is thought that by next
week the line will be ready for oper-
alton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10

sections 81, township a, north range
W. B. NJ, being a protest. on the
part Of the contestants against the
entry Of the filing, they claiming the
land valuable for placer mining pur.
poses, Is being heard today In the To-
cal land office, before Registerer
Dunn. Van 0rsdale in his affdavits
claims that the land is more valuable
Ior timber and agricultural purposes
than for placer mining. A large
number Of witnesses are present and
much testimony is being taken. The
case will be continued tomorrow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10
is A CLOSE RACE
Piano Contestants Are Hust-
lePs.

The Piano contest is very interest
ing now and as the time grows short
er the interest grows stronger. Mrs.
Weston is in the lead at this count
with about 5000 majority. The con
testants have worked hard in all
kinds of weather and it depends on
the public which one will get this
beautiful piano. Now is the time to
work for your friends. If you have
not already subscribed be sure and
see one of the contestants and help
her.
The daily paper is the gauge by
which the outside world knows us.
and our own daily is the one we wish
to build up.
Outside papers are not our papers
and the payroll is not spent in our
city. So if you wish to build up
our city spend your money here.