davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

a Occur d 'Alene is a city of church
s. Every denomination of promin-
NICE is represented in the town. Sew
sral of them have church structures
md homes for their ministers. While
nany of them are roomy buildings
let the rapidly increasing congreRa-
ions have outgrown them. The
soman Catholic, the Protestant Epis
opal, the Methodist, the Presbyter-
IN, Baptist, the Disciple or Christ
In and the Lutheran organizations
aeh have church buildings either
built or in the course of construc
hon. Within the last two month the
salvation Army has secured hall
nd hold regular services each even
ng. All those with church build
nRs have ministers in charge and
ave the various subordinate organic.
ions in their churches The Meth.
list body has begun the erection Of
fine large ediflce which when com
leted will not only be a credit to
bose constructing il, but to the en-
IRE town. The Roman Catholics have
$50 secured a sight for q new build
hg aud will erect a beautiful struc-
Re in the near future. Several
hers have in contemplation the
Instruction of additions and parish
uses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
CITY HOSPITAL
Is a Modern Institution Well
Located

Is a Modern Institution Well
Located
Our city has secured q hospital
which Is In charge of Drs. c. W.
Craik aud P. j. Scallon. two local
physicians. The hospital lie located
on the north side of west Garden
near Government way. II lie owned
and operated by a corporation.
Sixty pstients may be accommodated
in this commodatious building, which
is fully supplied with sanitary appli-
auees for surgical operations and
care of the invalid.
The location is particularly beauti-
full inasmurh as it stands upon an
eminence overlooking the entire COM
munity and presenting a fine and
picturesque lake scene which is easily
viewedthrough the waving pines, which
surround it on every side.
The institution has had an excel
lent record which has been satisfact-
DRY to those concerned.
lts vital Importance may be readi-
~ seen when 1t is known that about
20 saw mills are around the lake and
in the vicinity of Occur d'Alene the
mills employ an army of men who
are in constant danger of their lives.
The hospital is a necessary adjunct
to so many mills. AS demands in
crease additions are made.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
GOOD CLASS OF HOTELS
Continued from page %.

posed of a very few houses. However
under its present management it has
added the third story besides many
additions,
The Occur d'Alere Inn was like
wise constructed several years ago and
has recently made many innovations
and alterations throughout the build
ing.
Among the hotels and lodging
houses are the Arlington, the Clifton,
Franklin, Antler, Nelson, Park and
Irvine, besides many smaller places.
Occur d'Alene stands second to
none in hotels or lodging house ad-
vantages.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT
Continued from page 20, section 3. }
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
SINGLE TAKERS WANT sUBWAYS.
Resolutions Ask That Public Utilities Com
mission Advertise for Bids.

The floor was given at yesterdays meeting Of
the Central Federated Union TO committee OF the
Manhattan Single Tax Club. consisting of Henry
IeubuschCr. chairman; Richard l. George son
of the late Henry George and George l. Macy, 70
make. plea for cooperation In demanding tha-
the Public Utilities Commission Immediately after
il comes into power July advertise for bids
for the construction of the new subways- The
Single Tax Club will also demand that the com
mission let the contracts for construction in small
sections 10 prevent the big corporations from COB
bling up a whole subway.
Reports are IN circulation that hard times are in
prospect SAID Chairman Leubuscher, of the COM
mittee do allow the traction monopoly TO
get the millions TO be spent upon construction Of
"a pid transit routes. and there will be no hard
times.
These are the proposed routes Seventh and
Eighth avenue route, Lexington avenue route.
Jerome avenue route, Fourth avenue route and
Rensonhurst route in the Borough of Brooklyn;
riborough route south of 1SSth street. including
addition to the Third avenue route; Manhattan
Bridge route. part of route &C. part OF route IL
Z L. in Brooklyn. and route IA. lib and n-F,
Bensonhurst route. West Farms and White Plains
route.
1t was further demanded in the resolutions that
the subway routes for constructing which the
Board of Estimate shall ask bids be subject only 10
such modification may be necessary TO make OF
them a system wholly independent OF the present
subway II is demanded in the resolutions that
in all contracts the prevailing rate OF wages and
eight hour provisions be inserted.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
GEN. FUNSTON EXPLAINS REMARK.
Intended Term "Unwhipped Mob to Apply
Only to 'Frisco's "Uncontrollable Element"

San Francisco, June 23.-General Frederick Funs-
ton said last night that in letter TO the Fourth
OF July committee he had used the expression ''un
whipped mob" but that IL not directed against
any set OF except what he terms the "uncon-
trollable element
II developed to-day that IN reply 70 the commit
tees invitation to the government troops 70 take
part in the proposed Fourth Of July parade. Cen
eraI Funston said that inasmuch as the would
leave here on July 10 go into camp ne did not
desire to have them do much marching on July T.
He suggested that if the request were referred to
Colonel Lundeen. he might be glad to furnish
three batteries of light artillery for the occasion
General Funston is quoted saying: But
would be loath to have the troops parade II they
were to be sneered at and jeered at by an un-
ShIpped mob"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
HAIL THE SAVIOR OF CHINATOWN.
"Dan" O'Reilly the Idol of the Chop Suey
Belt, and Rice Wine Flows.

The supremacy in Chinatown OF Luke Middleton,
time Tong counsellor and peacemakcr, has
been seriously threatened. Dan OReily, fresh
from his career as counsel for Harry X. Thaw, is
now the idol the Celestials of Mott street Even
Chuck Connors and 'Nigger Mike" think he s
the real goods too. "Old Tom Lee Joined with
the friends OF the good Mock Duck yesterday TO
do honor to the savior of Chinatown-thats what
they are calling Dan" now-along with Little
Tim" Sullivan and Larry Mulligan
Borough President Ahearn has wanted 10 wipe
out the Doyers street pestholes for some time and
make a park out of the noisome dens of China
town but Dan" O'Reilly came to the rescue. He
fought for the preservation of the chop suey belt
until his efforts crowned with success, and
the Board of Estimate decided that there would DC
no park
All day yesterday big vermilon banners hung
from the windows OF the Hip Sing Tong. at No. u
Peu street bearing the congratulatory message:
..On lee su wieeze for gin ign look dewy gon
sama ak We doey." Freely translated, this means.
.Oh what "A beautiful time we're having. Come in
and celebrate
Eyerybody did until the evidence of overcon-
sumption 0, y!se wine 0Veraowed into Chatham
Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

at home under similar circumstances 1t will take
legislation TO effect this but the War Department.
will make earnest recommendation in behalf of
the measure. and 1t is probable the provision will
he made by Congress.
TO WITNESS MANCEUVRES-The army Of
fcers who have been designated 70 represent this
government at the German army manCeuvres In
September Will leave New York August 3 The
official party consists OF Brigadier General ". s.
Edgerly. now in command of the Department of
the Gulf. and Major c. Dew. Wilcox, Captain r.
E L. Michie and Captain G. n Shelton of the
General Staff, representing the artillery, cavalry
and infantry arms. respectively General Edgery
and his associates expect TO reach Berlin about
August 20 and will be Joined by Colonel John P.
Wiser, of the coast artillery corps. who is duty
at the United States Embassy IN Berlin military
attache. and Lieutenant Gordon Johnston. Sd
Cavalry, who is attending the German military
school at Hanover. The French manOuvres will
be observed by two army officers who on duty
IN that country special detail being made from
officers at home TO witness those exercises The
officers who have been designated for this office OF
observation are Captain Guy V Henry. 18th Cav
airy. and Lieutenant Frank P Lahm. 9Th Cavalry.
who at the French cavalry school at Saumur
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
NEW S. I. FERRY HOUSE OPEN AT LAST
Week End Crowds Can Now Be Handled
Expeditiously.

Tho now ferry house at st. George. Staten Island.
is completed at last. With the arrival this
morning of the midnight ferT yboat from Manhattan
the building was used for the first time. While
the slips have been in for long time passen-
gers have been landed at temporary runways lead
ing to the old waiting rooms. The barriers which
kept them out OF the building have now been
knocked away, and by the end of the week the en-
tire structure will be in use.
From now the bulk OF the traffic will Re
handled by tho runways to the upper decks of the
boats This will take the crowd away from tho
main decks and allow the passage of teams almost
immediately after the boats have been made fast.
1t will hasten materially also the handling of the
big crowds on Saturdays and Sundays.
The trolley cars and trains will into the
terminal at q grade only little below that of the
uDper decks of the boats. Access to the trains
from the lower decks will be by two flights of
stairs so narrow that already 1t is feared they
will be entirely inadequate
The building has decidedly disappointing ap-
pearance from the landward side. The sweeping
approach from Tompkinsville has not been begun
vet and the parklike effect promised exists thus
far only on paper. There is a fine view of the
smoke from a cew score locomotives, however, and
I'm extensive expanee of coal heaps and railroad
tracks.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Some of the ActiUities of the T1co
Military Services.
[From The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune BureauI
Washington. June o.
AT THE HEAD OF HIS CLASS.-Few officers
In the army have been more intimately connected
with big projects than Colonel Thomas ". Symons.
who is now engaged chief coSsulting engineer
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
ENTERTAINING, IF NOT TRUE.
John Temple Graves as President Roose-
velt's Spokesman.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Atlanta June 23.-'If 1 could be assured Of
the electoral vote Of single Southern State
the breaking of the Solid South-I would be
willing to run for President third term"
This statement ia attributed to President
Roosevelt 1t made by him. IL is said. to
a prominent Georgian, on Georgia Day at the
jamestown Exposition. when he was carried
away with the enthusiasm Of the moment and
the spirit shown toward him by the GeOrgians.
The Georgian TO whom the remark is said TO
have been made is said TO be Colonel John Tenn
pie Graves editor Of The Georgian who has
been urging Bryan 10 nominate Roosevelt for a
third term. and is becoming known RoOse-
Welt
The Georgian named urged the President to
run for a third term. and assured him that he
and others would use every effort in their power
10 give him the vote OF a Southern state. This
man promised 10 work toward this end on his
return to Georgia, and offered at the proper
moment TO start a stampede in the state which
would place il in the Roosevelt column. and
probably induce other states to join in the
chorus
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
HELD FOR ABDUCTING GIRL HE WED.

Charged with abducting Almeda Eileen Capen.
Afteen years old of No. 567 Tenth avenue. Robert
I Towers aged twenty-five years, was arrested
last night Towers says he IS married to the girl,
and that she told him she was eighteen years old
Mrs Stella Capen, her mother. Is the complainant
,Tbe girl DISAPPEARED from her home on June Is.
Towers who is brickayer, and who has been
living in the same house with her. disappeared
,bo,t +be Same time. Towers was arrested when
he aDpearcd at the Capcn home. Teh girl. he
n1ained he had left at the home of friend, Ben
iamin J. Ralph, No. 3sS Graham avenue, Brook
-i,,n where he says, he married TO her on June
16 by the Rev. W. Walenta, OF No. 1886 Graham
of marriage bearing the names of Ralph and Annie
Smith as witnesses.
When the police found the girl at the address
given bv Towers. they say. she insisted that she
had told Towers repeatedly that she was eighteen
Years old She was taken the Childrens Society
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
HOT NEEDLE REEVES CoNToRTloNIsT.

patroInan Gaughran, Of the CTymer street sta
+,a, found what he thought a dead man in
tront of the First Baptist Church. in Keap street.
Itriiiiaro sburg yesterday morning. He picked up
tba hodv threw il his shoulder and started
the station house. When he got there he found
nat the man alive and he was sent to the
EtruIiarnsburg Hospital. The physicians there
,bo,,ght he was a faker else his spine had been
ttnred They have d remedy for both. The first
,IrIication of a red hot needle sent the dane
ar rCInd the dispensary. 4 few hours later and
Niichael sullivan. of No. 11S Meeker avenue, who
f,,rtber described himself as contortionist, was
~, the WAY to BlackwelFs Island
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
NIcARAeuANs LEAVE HONDURAS.

Puerto Cortez June 23-The Nicaraguan
forces have sailed for BluefieldS. President Da-
villa says that the government has been
peacefully established in all parts of the coun-
try
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
VON STERNBURG'S RETURN
Germany WW Not Change Ambas-
sador at Washington.

tFrom The Tribune Bu-eauI
Washington, June 23.-Marked qualification IS
manifested in official and diplomatic circles in
Washington over the definite official announce
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

Butte Mont June 28.-Fourteen inches of snow
fell In Butte to-day but by niGhtfall the streets
were a mass of sush. The government gauge
showed a net water precipitation OF II. inches
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
IBy Telegraph 10 The

IBy Telegraph The Tribune.I
Ottawa June s3.-H. Stuart, the we'll known
hockey player dived from lighthouse pier to-day
and broke his neck. lie died before aid could
reach him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
THE STOCK MARKET.
THERE WAS A CONTINUANCE TODAY
 or RECOVERY. hf
Pennsyivauis Was Not Fully Abreast of the Front Rank in the Recovery
 Sales of Bonds Par
 yalue $9O4.000.

New York, Jan. 12.-There was . contin- uance today of the recovery in stocks from the weakness caused hy the Pensylvania plan for new capital issues which was al- ready in evidence before the market closed yesterday, but Pennsvlvania was not fully abreast of tho front rank in the recovery.
 There was a calmer feeling, however, in regard to the contemplated capital issue bv the road The indefinite future Tor which the issue Is left had something to do with this feeling. Another considero- ton was the large portion o fthe proposed issue which will be required for practically funding capital expenditures already made. Included in the estimates of these are $50.- O00. 900 of notes maturing later in the year, s1 .006. 900 to cover new cars already order- ed and probably S40.000. 900 for carrying on the terminal improvement work In New York.
 The principal strength today. however, re- cured in the previous speculative faSorites. especially the Hartman Pacifics. St Paul. Northwestern and Reading. There was residue of uncovered shorts as conse- uuence of so sudden fall as occurred yes terday, and the necessities Of these n u rising market accentuated the recovery. Tne bank statement showed the expected gain advantage of the surplus. as the loan ao. count was decreased, although by small afrount
 The days report of sub-treasury opera. tions also showed gain by the oanks oh s2724000 which does not figure in the bank statement. Discounts rose again Tn London There was some profit taking on the late dealings. but the gains were ven maintained. .,n,oo.
 Total sales of bonds par value ses4.ooo'
 NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoDUCr

chicago, Jan. 12.-Heavy snow in North Dakota and Western Minnesota was tha chief cause of firm cases today in the To- cal wheat market the May option closing at net gain of SC. Corn was a shade were 2hc lower to 2hc higher
 The wheat market was dominated almost entirely by the situation in the Northwest Reports from St. Paul were that railroad traffic in certain section of Minnesota and North Dakota is almost at a standstill because of snow blockades These condi- of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth and caused a firmer feeling on the local ex- change With good demand by commis- sion houses and local bulls prices steadiv advanced and the closing quotations were at the highest point of the day
 May opened unchanged to hc lower at 7e%c to 76hc and sold up to 7eAc where
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to b69.OOo bushels. Primary receipts were 556.00O bushels. against 564, 900 for the cor responding day one year ago.
 Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 324 cars. against 437 last week and 439 a year ago
 Trading in the corn pit was very ouiet ana prices were steady. leading elevat- or concern was the principal buyer and pit traders were the chief sellers Weather conditions throughout the corn belt exert cd a depressing effect. The close was steady May opened unchanged to Mc hIgher at 4S% @ sc to 43Bc sold off to
 Oats were in good demand all day and the market showed considerable strength. Local bulls and pit traders good buy CTS May opened shade lower at 36H q hc advanced to 36 %c and closed at 36 15 c &c. Local receipts l30 cars
 Provisions were weak early in the day on selling by, local holders who were dis couraged by the liberal receipts of live hogs Later the market became steady 9n 2t., fair r.io buying by packers At the close off 22c at s9 42la. Ribs were I4c higher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

That statement Is not quite exact" said his excellency. Tt refers to the settlement of Chinese along the Man churian railway line from Newchwang to EArbln and from Harbin to tho Russian frontier on the east and on the west This movement began six years ago and full reports of 1t were then sent to the central government here. By a curious irony of fate our Manchurian railway. which was re rarded by many people five years ago as a potent instrument for the peace full Classification of China, will prob ably tend to extinguish the last rem nant Of the Manchu in his native prov tnce and to fill Manchuria with Chi- nese. That railway has been of no service to our own people, for Rus sians cannot colonize Manchuria and cannot compete in commerce with the Chinamen.
 Tn war the Chinese may never be- come great. but in commerce they China has ceased to be for the Euro mean merchant and concessionaire the happy hunting ground 1t used to bo Before the Russo Japanese war 1t was not so difficult for a European to get a concession; now it Is quite impossi ble China Is now doing her best 10 bring about the abolition of ertra- territoriality and already the day of the European trader in the treaty port Is past With this growing knowl- edge of western business methods. with their own extraordinary business ca- pacity, with their guilds and organiza- tons whose power was first shown to the world on the occasion of the American boycott, the Chinese mer- chants have practically won the fight. Most of the wealth of Shanghai Is already in their hands"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
TESTERS COTTON MOVEMENT.

New Orleans, Jan. l2.-Secretary Hesters analysis of the cotton movement of the season from September 1st to the close Of December inclusive shows that compared with the last year. Texas including the In dian Territory has brought into sight 597,- GOO bales more than other Gulf States which include ArBMnsas. Louisiana, Mssts- sippi. Tennessee. Missouri, and Oklahoma. have marketed 553.O00 more. and the group and South CarolinaA Georgia. Florida, Ala bam ma and Virginia are l99.0OO less making the net increase In the total of crop mar heted 951.000.
 The amount brought into sight by groups of states for the four months of this season are Rs follows;
 Texas and Indian Territory 2571 o3t bales an increase over the same time last year of 5e6. 5I5.
 Other Cuff States 2.404712 bales. an m crease over last year of 553.S72
 ' Atlantic States 3.044. 330 a decrease der last year Of t9S.441
 Total crop in sight close of December aO2507s an increase over last year of s51.446. a decrease under year before last
 The groups of States furnished In round figures of the crops of last year and tho year before last from Texas and Indian Ter rttory last year 3.026.OOO bales and year before last 3.5s4.0OO: other Gulf states B. O42.O0 last year and the year before last s.473. LOGO; Atlantic States 5.27S 900 last year and year before last 5.509. o00-
 The total Oklahoma movement (none Ot which is included in the Texas cropJ for th" four months ending December 3ist Is 253.- eRs bales this year against 20S.s3S last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
 (CeErected Dailyl
 These prices are at wholesale and aot ta " "sees%ax@atN 0abHe
 Grapes-s ID. baskets seo'sAe; | h. "Asn stareh%corn s@1oe: Standard goods. pearl 4hc: gloss lump 4Ac: nickel pack T TRcs&Extra fancy sNo; bead 40so: broh- en 3hc: Japan Sc.
 Sfl.lviSSeGI SnsTa4S.T s.oa ni YiFBinss soc loS iie choice li% Siso: fancy i;o Hs%Cs' Hs efasasl.S8Sx cand:s-s8SSax s Soda ' sHo! Xxx Ginger % %sardines-American mustard ss.4o: A-on Ss.ss Ss s..Ii i'ss iss per S.::. i::. s .s
 Lard-Leaf lOkc; compound sAo; basis tierecs
 Fiour-Bssis of barrels; High patant n. 20; fancy patent s4. ss: half patent a. 90. corn chops s2c; white corn CSC; oats mixed 47c: white 4se: white clipped Soc: timothy q 20; Johnson grass SSc; rust proof oats Cotton Seed Msal--a1s.oO
 wool-Clean 2bc; bury wool l2hc: wash- Fruit HS' and and Producs-Potstcss $50 bu.: onions $l bu.; Western cabbage. bbL crates Baldwins S3. .50; fancy B. Davis $3.5o per bbl, apple and white wine vinegar 1sc gal fancy full cream cheese. daisies 16o; fancy Fl. P. peanuts shc lb.; isrpons extra fancy 34. 50; fancy t4.0o box; Evaporated apples 1 h. cartoon. aMc per h.; Florida oranges. Asorted sizes Ss.7b per box; heavy weight cocoanuts sA.oO per sack: Fresh Malaga grapes S7 LOO per keE; cranberriea SIO. % per Dbl; cranberries 300 per box; Two Crown raisins sb per box; Thres Crown raisins 11.76 per box; PTunes 25 pound boxes So-sO 7&c per pound; 26 pound boxes e6-7o TAO per pound 25 lb. boxes 7o-eo 6ke per h.: standard boxes z6 Ib. evaporated peaches i3Nc ID. standard boxes 26 ID. pectorine peaches l3S per lb.: Canadian RutabaRa turnips 9 SE per sack; navy beans this years crop S2 2; per bushel
 Moiasses-GeorEia cane barrel sSe neu Eailon cases. gallons @ per ease; maple syrup. Log Cabin. gallons s14; H galloni ,t7 SO: quarts tt.2B per dos
 ChIckens-Hena soc: frySrs 3A~soe; broil'
 suEar-GranuIat~d Bxe; ?, T. c. SKo.
 EEEs-2oc per dosen
 Country ButtOr-Iba