davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-09
NOrquist's ad Is on page four.

Norquist's ad Is on page four.
Kodaks for Christmas at the City
Drug store.
We have It, Both phones No. 6.
Lakeside Pharmacy.
DR.. F. D. Watts and family are in
the city from Dent, Idaho.
A pile driver is at work driving pill
ing to strengthen the johnson boat
dock.
Leather table covers and pillows
in air brush and applique designs
City Drug store.
Robert Gentry, who is employed
at the Lumberman's bank at st. Mar
les, spent Sunday with friends In the
city.
Xmas presents for everybody. Lake
side Pharmacy,
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Boiler, guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry BOdler, are in the
city. They reside In Spokane
Johnston's Candies at the City
Drug store.
Orr & Orr, the photographers, room
IL Wiggett block will give you cab
met photograph of yourself free of
charge any day this month.
Rev. ]. Jesperson will leave tomor-
row for Laconner where he goes on
business connected with the college.
He will be absent about a week.
John English will open a large 5,
10 and Is cent store In the Palace
building on Sherman street. He is
said to be an up-to-date business man.
Opera glasses make pretty Christ.
mas gifts. We have them pearl
handled and all other kinds at prices
lower than ever before. M. G. Pet
ersen, leading jeweler.
c. C. Rafter will open a bottling
works at the corner of Second and
Garden streets. He will install the
latest Improved machinery and ex-
poets to be open by Dec. Is.
Mesdames Rose and. Ellis, of North
Dakota who have been visiting Mrs
H. E, Burnett, left this morning for
few days visit with friends at Spca;-
ane. They will return the latter part
of the week to Occur FAlene.
We are selling fine lots in Mary's
addition for 500 and up. We ask
but a small payment down and
small amount each month. Kemp &
LeDeau, 3d., Sherman.
Engraving makes an article more
valuable gift more personal. All
our engraving is done by hand in a
perfect manner. No extra charges
for engraving articles purchased
here. NJ. C. Petersen, leading jewell
er.
E. M. Krieg and his brother.
George, left this morning for Mash
field, Wisconsin, his former home.
He will go as far east as New York,
in order to obtain up-to-date fnfor-
nation concering architecture. He
will return by way of California, ar
irving home about April 1. He is
one of the most progressive architects
in northern Idaho. w. G. Scritchmier
will have charge of his business in
his absence.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-09
SILK MUFFLERS

Our line OF Silk Mufflers is very complete.
prices range from 81 to $3.50 The correct
things are all here-solid colors being the lead.
ers mostly plain black, white, silver grey and
light tan.
The %. so kind are times as large as a silk
handkerchief made of heavy black silk with
beautiful hand embroidery in the most exquisite
designs, such as Holly. Forget-me-n not and others
suggestive of the season.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-09
Notice.

Painters. members of Local Union
S23 are hereby notified that tonight
is an official meeting for the election
of general and executive officers of
the Brotherhood. 1t is to each mem
ber's interest as well as duty to at
tend and vote for whom they think
is the fittest.
Special meeting called by order of
the General Office.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-09
To the Public

The Press will deem It a special favor Il pat
rous who fail 10 receive their paper regularly
will report the sane to the Office as # IL osr
ouly means Of knowing how the carriers are do
ing their work.
We will pay reward OF s25 for evidence that
,,ill convict any one Of stealing papers after
they are delivered 70 residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-09
AID FOR YOUNG ASTRONOMER.
Farmer Boy Who Found Two Comets
Can Now Use Big Telescope.


Can Now Use Big Telescope.
]. e. Melish, the Cottage Grove
CWis.) farmer boy who with the aid Of
q handmade telescope discovered two
comets within a year, VIII not have to
use his old glass any longer, says a
Madison CWis.) special dispatch to the
New York Times. He was recently
notified that he VIII be permitted to
use any of the apparatus at the Wash
burn observatory whenever he desires.
He will be given such help in pursuing
his study of astronomy as he desires
from the best men In the University Of
Wisconsin.
He has also been offered the same
privileges at the Yerkes observatory
Of the University Of Chicago at Lake
Geneva. Wis, but prefers to work at
Washburn because he can then work
at his farm chores In the daytime and
study the heavens at night
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-09
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS

Always nice present We have them with
initials Soc ana SOC
Without initials. .35c, soc, 75c, 81 and $1.26
Mostly plain white, but also nice assortment
of colored hens.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-09

The Press Publishing Co., II"
Print Shop by the lake, prints Tor
particular people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-09
GLOVES and MITTENS

Why not buy him q nice pair of silk
Lined Glovesl We have a very hne as
sortment for both young men and those who
are old enough TO vote. Here Is q list Of
prices:
81. 80 fur gloves .................... .....$2.O
saas kid gloves, silk lined ........Sf. 80
sa.oO undressed kid gloves. .........$i.76
&I.7s silk lined kid gloves. so
81. so unlined kid gloves ............... $t.26
SI.2S unlined kid gloves. 90
LOO unlined kid gloves .............. 50
6S wool gloves and mittens ...... so
IS wool gloves and mitiens ......... rs
6S Teddy bear fur gloves for boys so
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-09
NEW NECKWEAR

Our Holiday NeckweaT is here and is the
most splendid array of beautiful shapes and
colors we have ever shown and the prices
are in every instance less than you would
expect when you see them. Our $50 line
would bring 81 if we asked it. We are
selling them fast at the rate of 3 for 50
Our Soc line is exceptionally strong, com
prising all the latest colorings and styles.
At 35c we have large assortment, many
of which would be ready sellers at soc.
They go......................... 3 Tor 81
Our 25c neckwear this season is unusually
attractive, especially to those who have
many to buy for They really look like
the more expensive kind and the happy re-
cipient would not suspect you paid only 25c
for il.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31
CHICAGO AFTER BOTH CONVENTIONS.
Civic Organizations Subscribe Guarantee and
Plan Immense Building.

Chicago, July 30-The Republican and Demo-
cratic national conventions may both be held
in Chicago in 1908. bringing thousands of poll
ticians here from all parts of the country and
making Chicago the centre of the political
maelstrom.
Financial arrangements for meeting the guar
autees demanded completed to-day by
members of the Hamilton Club and a commit
tee of the Chicago Commercial Club. Much
more than the amount asked had been pledged
The arrangements for obtaining the conven-
tions are being conducted s. non-partisan
basis.
Among those present a to-day's meeting were
President Knight, Fred w. Upham, \. r. Gates
and Walter II. Wilson, of the Hamilton Club.
and w F. HiChes, John c. Roth and Mason B.
Starring of the Association of Merchants. 1t
was announced after the meeting that the pros
poets for obtaining the two conventions for
Chicago were bright. An immense new conven-
ton building to hold the delegates is part of
the plan being considered.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31

Sir Thousand Troops Held Ready to
PrcUent Disorder.

Belfast, July 3O,-The authorities take a seri-
view of the local situation arising from the
strike of the dock laborers for increased pay
and shorter hours. which has been aggravated
by the revolt of the police. who are demanding
more pay because of the extra work which the
strike entails. This shown to-day by the
arrival of the first battalion of the Cameron
Highlanders. with Maxim gun and a detach-
ment of cavalry. In addition the 18th Hus-
sars are their way to Belfast, and the
Berkshire and Middlesex regiments have been
ordered TO hold themselves In readiness TO move
at moments notice. Special camp accommo-
dattons being provided, and it is expected
that six thousand troops Will be In Belfast
within few days. The number of emergency
magistrates has been increaseu, nd additional
police inspectors are arriving 10 assist the local
officials. The strikers were active to-day, ana
a number Of dock carts were overturned
Cork July 3O-The police Of this city are In
fun sympathy with the Belfast force in their
demand for increased pay. They have asked
the permission Of the Inspector general 70 hold
a public meeting TO discuss the grievances OF
the Belfast men, and circular To this effect
has been sent 10 all the police stations IN Mum
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31
GEORGIA TO BE DRY.
Prohibition Bill Passes House 7cith
Only T1cO amendments.

Atlanta. July 30-The Hardman-C -Covington
prohibition bill, passed by the Georgia Sena C
some DAYS ago was adopted by the House this
evening by a vote OF l39 TO 80. Two amend
rnents ADDED by the House will necesstate the
bill going back to the Senate for concurrence
Of which there is no doubt, and the bill then will
go to Governor Hoke Smith for his signature
which has been practically pledged, and prohi-
bition will become a law in Georgia.
The amendments to-day permit the sale Of
pure alcohol by retail druggists on the prescrip-
ton OF a reputable physician and also allow
wholesale druggists to carry pure alcohol IN
stock for sale 10 retailers only
The bill prohibits the manufacture or keeping
on hand in any place Of business. the sal" or
giving away TO induce business within the state
Of any liquor that may produce intoxication.
The new law is to become effective on January
l. 1905.
After the first fight the bill last week. IN
which the opponents of the bill showed their
ability 10 keep the act from its third reading.
an agreement was reached, making the bill a
special order for to-day, with the provision that
a vote should be taken at o'clock rms pro-
.,rarnme was carried out.
Tw4nty-one amendments were offered. Only
two we're allowed and both Of these were intro
duced Nv the Prohibitonists. The anti-prohi-
ijtionists made their hardest fight 10 secure the
adoption Of an amendment 70 postpone uhtl
January 1909 the date when the bill should
become effective This was lost, 12S TO ~
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31
MISSIONARIES DROUN.
Tzco Men an Yale School at Kuling,
China. Lose LiC6S.

New Haven. July 30-Secretary Arson P.
Stokes Jr of Yale University. to-day received
a cable message from Kuling, China. stating
that the Rev Warren 3. Seabury. Yale, 1900,
and the Rev. Arthur s Mann 90. have both
been drowned. The latter met his death trying
10 rescue Mr. Seabury. Mr. Seabury was con-
neCted with the Yale mission college in Chang
Sha. China After his graduation from Yale he
studied at the Hartford Theological Seminary
and later took the degree of master OF arts at
Yale He was the OF the Rev. Joseph B.
Seabury, of Wellesley Hills, Mass, and had
been powerful factor in building up the Yale
mission college. Mr.. Mann was a son of Or.
Matthew d. Mann. '6T. a physician in Buffalo.
He was a graduate Of the General Theological
Seminary in New York. and had been connected
in China with ST. Johns College, in Shanghai.
Kuling. where these two men met their death,
is a hill station visited by many missionaries
during the summer months Mr.. Seabury Is
the second member Of the Yale mission station
10 lose his life. the first missionary, the Rev
Lawrence Thurston. having died from tuheTCu-
Iosis on May IL. 1904. The Rev. Harlan T
Beach. professor Of missions at Yale. is at
Kuling, together with MAssrs. Hume and Gage
Of the mission station Dr.. Orville SChell, a
graduate Of the Sheffield Scientific School and OF
Johns Hopkins Medical School, will start for
the field in a few weeks
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31
SOUND BOAT DISABLED.
The Bridgeport's Nmroyc Escape
from Rocks IN Hell Gate.

The steering gear of the Sound steamer
Bridgeport broke Yesterday afternoon she
passing through Hell Gate on her way to
bridgeport Conn. and the vessel was within
few yards Of the rocks off Hogs Back when
New York Central tug answered her sig
nails Of distress and came to her assistance.
The tug towed her into Pot Cove on the Asto-
shore, where she dropped anchor, and a
hawser was sent ashore to prevent the bow from
being swung around 10y the tide.
II required two hours To repair the break
in the steering gear When the work was finally
accomplished the boat weighed anchor and con
tinued on her Journey up the Sound. The New
York Central tug stood by during all this time
and started eastward alongside the larger boat.
To he sure the steering gear was working all
right. None Of the passengers left the boat
while the repairs were being made. but con-
siderable excitement was noticed among them
by those on shore before the tug came to the as
sistanCe of their boat
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31
FILIPINO ELECTIONS.
Indications Of Victory for the Inde-
pendencc Factions.

Manila. July 3o.-The Independence factions
which united IN the campaign under the name Of
the Natonalists appear to have won the gen
eral election held throughout the islands to-
day. Incomplete returns from fifty out Of
eighty districts show that thirty-one National
lists were elected, ten Progressives. eight Inde-
pendence candidates and Catholic In
Manila the Nauonalists won by large majoritie1
in both districts. Dominador Gomez claims the
election in the 1st District in the city, while
Justo Lakban contests the election Of both IN
dependence candidates.
1t probably with he ter days or two weeks
before the complete returns are received.
The election carried on quietly Manila
and practically full had been poIIod at
noon. The people did not seem TO understand
the methods of the management Of the cleo
tion and were continually asking the authorities
10 interfere with eectiOneeriug near the booths
etc. The authorities tried to impress the voters
with the idea that tie election entirely
within the control Of the people and that there
should be no interference. Heavy rains fell dur
ing the morning
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31
MOYER OUT 1T LAST.
Released on Bond after Thirty-Si1
Hours DClay.

Boise, July 3o.-After delay of thirty-six
hours. Charles IL Meyer. president Of the West
crn Federation of Miners. was released from
Jail at a late hour Tonight on bond of $4,000
signed by Timothy Reagan and Thomas ].
Jones. of Boise.
Moyer viii leave Boise for salt Lake city to
morrow in company with William II. Haywood,
who was acquitted Of the murder Of former
Governor Steuncuburg sunday. After a stay of
Il few hours in Salt Lake city they viii go 10
Denver the headquarters of the Federation
Or. / c. MCGcc. of Wallace, Idaho charged
with perjury in the Haywood case, had a hear
ing I'm the Probate Court to-day and bound
over for trial and released on his own recoE-
niZance Or McGec sworc that Harry Orchard
in Wallace in August. l904 orchard was
a witness against him to-day. and declared he
was not in Idaho at the time mentioned.
Steve Adams. who expected To be an
important witness in the trial Of Haywood. but
who not called 10y either side. taken
back 10 Wallace Tonight to await a second
trial the charge of murder. His first trial
resulted IN 4 disagreement.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31
A FRASER CLAIMS LOVAT ESTATES
Debt Collector in Winnipeg Will Make At
tempt to Obtain the Title
IRv Teleeraph to The TrIbrne !

Winnipeg July 3O.-John Fraser. a collector
of advertising accounts for local publishing
house, appeared to-day the missing claimant
To the Lovat estates in Scotland, having secured
missing documents which have kept him from
the title. The break in the line of descent oc-
CURED in the seventeenth century. In 1859 a
wedding dance was held at a farm on the Lovat
estates attended by Alexander and Thomas
Fraser. sons OF Lord LOvat. Their piper played
an air which dspIeased Alexander. who drew his
dirk. slit the pipes and wounded the piper
Thomas, the younger brother. urged him to flee
saying that he had killed the piper
Alexander fled to Wales where he was sup
posed To have died, Thomas getting the title
after his fathers death. John Fraser. the pres
ent claimant has documents To- prove that he
is a great grandson of Alexander who fled 70
Wales, and has proof of the marriage Of Alex
ander, which was missing when the case came
before the House of Lords in 1885 The House
of Lords, ii is said. held that proof of this mar
riage would give the estates to the claimant
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31

Buffalo. July @-Mrs Sophia Kehrer. who was
stransled yesterday in New York separated from
her husband four years ago in Tonawanda and
went to New York TO live. Her husband Jacob
Kehrer, lives at No 81 Barry Place. He said To-
day that he had not seen his wife since she left
him.
Mrs kehrer Miss Sophia Trainer of Toronto
where her father and two sisters still live. Mrs.
Kehrer was about thrty-two years old. She was
married 10 Jacob Kehrer about twelve years ago.
Since She has been in New York she has kept up
correspondence with her mother-in-law. her last
letter being written about six weeks ago In it she
requested her mother-in-aw TO tell her father and
sisters of her change in address. She did not tell
her street number however. merely requesting that
her letters he directed to the general delivery.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31

Arkansas city. Kan, July 3o.-Mayor Brown
averted clash between several old soldiers and
members of union labor organizations here to-day
by ordering the removal of a sign which hung from
labor headquarters. When the Haywood verdict
was received here the unions stretched rope
across Main street from which was suspended a
sign attached to American flag. bearing the
words. Haywood Not Guilty"
When complaint was made by the veterans the
Mayor found the case was covered by a statute
making II an offence to thus the flag. The
unions called upon and willingly removed the
sign putting II up later by the side of the flag.
but not attached II. This satisfied the veterans
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31
COSTLY CATTLE FOR THOMAS F. RYAN
Is Understood to Have Paid Over $1OOOOO
for Herd of Ninety-seven Jerseys
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Richmond, Va, July 3o-lt Is underS'ood ''al
,ra ,acant purchase by Colonel A B. Lewis, OF
,,,.o,;artcl,shnrg. from T G. Cooper. Of Coopers-
,,,re, penn. Of ninety-seven head Of Jersey
cattIa at p cost Of more than 100000, was made
Gov Thomas T. Ryan The cattle are for his
Virginia plantation at oak Ridge Nelson
rn,Fnty Efforts will be made to induce Mr.
RYAN to exhibit the herd at the state fair Che
huh that accompanies the herd cost $ll'5Oo
Some of the best Jersey cattle III the "oFio are
in this state.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31
GOVERNOR GLENN WAITS IN VAIN
10 Assurances from Two North Carolina
Roads That They VIII Obey rate Law

Raleigh. ~ c.. July 30.--Governor Glenn has
received no assurances from the Louisville q
Nashville and the Carolina & Northwestern
railroads that they will obey the state rate law.
lie said tonight that unless this speedily came
Ia ,,,ouId nroceed against those roads let
ter tonight from the Louisville & Nashville
saws that as it has only thirteen miles IN
This state and as this was run at loss
lest year it might be excepted The Governor
i'o' @ safa,,nd the case to the State Corporation
Commission.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31
COLORADO AFreR MUTUAL LIFE.

If2v Telegraph The Tybunel
Denver. July 3o--E- f Rittenhause. State 1nsIr-
ance Commissioner. Is continuing his campaign
against Insurance companies which evade the law
against dealing with unlicensed agents. To-day
he served notice on the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. Of New York that II must appear within
fifteen DAYS and show cause why its license should
not be suspended because of its violation of the
law i'm reference 10 business from unlicensed
acra
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31

RdisuH Threatens to Murdcr Pris-
Oner If Troops DO Not Retire.

Tangier. July 3o.-Cerard y. Lowther, the
British Minister here. has received a letter from
Caid Sir Harry MacLean saying that RaisuII,
who holds him prisoner. threatens TO put HIN
to death unless Mohammed FL Torres. the Sui
tan's representative for Foreign Affairs at Tan
gier. withdraws the troops from the ELSmes
territory.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31
DANISH KING IN ICELAND.

-3o,,tiavik. Iceland, July 3O.-King FREDERICK Of
,,arroork. accompanied by Prince Harald, Premier
christensen and forty members Of the RgsdaS. ar
,,.cd here to-day from the Farce Islands Great
.6s welcomed the party. His majesty has ap-
'.1 a commission TO arrange for legislation -
kkeGne tha constitutional status of Iceland The
,nr,isslon is composed of members OF TIE Danlsn
isiordag ana the Iceland!c AlthnS.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31
EVANGELIST STRICKEN IN PULPIT.
Mrs. C. S. Whitney Dies Suddenly After
Preaching in Connecticut
LRy releA ranh 70 The Trihnne.l

stamford, Conn, JIly S0-NIrs. c. s Whitney. an
evangelist from New York. had stroke OF apo
plexy khile preaching I'm the Baptist church at
Rowaytcn Sunday. She died at 7:30 o'clock this
morning
Mrs Whitney, who was seventy-two years OF age.
had nearly concluded her sermon when the Bible
she holding dropped from her hand. She ap
peared to be in a dazed condition. Persons in the
Nnnd aid
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31
cIRcUsLEss TEXAS THREATENED.
lHy Telegraph to The Tribune


Austin, Tex. July 3O-There is CONSERVATION in
the breasts of the rising generation Texans and
sorrow in the hearts of their elders The Railroad
Commission has issued ruling that under the nev,
anti-free pass law full rates must be paid for ad-
vance cars and representatives of circuses and sim,
liar shows, and this mas caused these attractions to
determine TO stay out of the state in the future.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31
TWO KILLED IN MINE CAVE-IN.
General Manager of United Coal Company
and ire Boss Caught on Inspection Tour

Irwin, Penn, July 30-John II. Jones. OF Pitts
burg. general manager OF the United Coal Com
pany and Joseph Graham. fire boss, killed
tonight in Edna Mine No. 1 by fall of slate. The
officials inspecting the mine when caught
by the sudden cavern and Killed.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31
LAND SINKS NE.4R COLON.
Al Traffic Orer the Railzcay Line
Reported Stopped.

Colon, July 2o-The land around Lion Hill
ten miles from Colon, is reported % have sunk
this afternoon. The damage is said TO be wide
spread, and no trains arc running this evening.
Efforts are being made to resume passenger ser
vice Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31
BRITISH SHIP sc DAYS OVERDUE.

Tacoma. Wash. July so.-Alarm is felt here for
the safety of the British ship Holt Hin long over
due from England with a cargo of cement She
has 221 days. The average sailing time IL
1855 days.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31
moNARcHIsT KILLS A RADICAL

Moscow, July ON. roropon. leader of the
Ionarchs; party in Moscow, to-day shot and
killed NJ. Ermouse, member of the Social Demo-
cratic party. in a heated ~,!itcal argument. To-
ropoR has been arrested.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31
LORD sHoLTo DOUGLAS A DRUMMER

II|y Telegraph 20 The Iribune. I
Detroit July 30-Lord Sholto Douglass, the son
Of the Marquis of Queens5erry recently ap-
piled for a position travelling salesman for the
American Jewery Company OF Detroit. He was
accented and IS successfully covering Idaho and
may soon have Oregon. In his application for the
position he presented letters from Give Bagey.
English Consul in New Yok city, and from DR..
Nelson who lived at the Astor House The COM
pany had no idea he English nobleman.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31

Remembersall through rail tickets between y. Y.
and Albany accepted Day Line Strs.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-31

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
." purity has maze :; famouE."-AdVI