davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-01
SAMUEL GoMPERs.

an order 10 Gust all engineers, are
men and teamsters from lite organizA-
tiou. These men we're undef the
protection Of the brewery men . IN.
ion, who took > vote, and 9s per cent
Of the membership favored resist
auce 10 the order, which brought
about the resent situation.
Secretary Ksmper Of the local un-
ion said that 1000 brewery workers
In Chicago will 20 on brewing beer
whether the AmsricsB Federation Of
Labor regards IL officially rs ''un-
ion" product OF not.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-01

EXPOSITION
Vork Formally Begun with Ap-
prOpriate Ceremonies

lsttle, June, 1.-Amid the blare
ANY bands, the cheers Of many
lands Of spectators. and the
no of hundreds of American
/ the first sod of the grounds Of
treat Alaska Youkon Pacific Elk
lion of 1909, was turned today
IA president, John Edward Chill
: day was observed as a general
lay in Seattle. For the cere-
thousands of visitors had come
be city, from all parts of the
Hon. John Barrett, appointed
resident Theodore Roosevelt as
Dsrsonal representative fog the
ion was the principal speaker.
Barrett, who is universally
N as President of the Interna-
j Bureau of American republics,
il an especially representative
Jon to speak for the entire CONT
and bis remarks we're listened
the vast crowd on the grounds
heered to the echo.
sides the normal exer cises on
rounds there was a sp lendid pa
in the morning through the
portion of the city. Mr.. Bar
is the guest of the exposition
will be entertained extensively
g his stay in Seattle.
addition to the great crowds
at, many prominent men were
sndance by special initiation.
governors of nearby states, the
n Of the principal coast cities,
ariuus other o@cials outside Of
d we're invited, and helped to
tie day the success il was.
big military parade started at
and after traversing the main
ended at the Union depot
special trains took the official
and the troops to the grounds,
the exercises were in the large
Il amphItheater.
An Barrett in his address point
! what great future the Pacific
had in store and what the expo
would do toward developing
EtiOn of the country. Mr.. Bar
ilso explained how the exposi !.
will increase commerce ON the
e Ocean between the Orient and
United States and between the
Fies of North and South Amer
hsn who made addresses are as
"; Gov. Albert e. Mead. of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-01
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
At the University
Idaho.


Idaho.
Commencement week begins on Fri.
day evening, June Z with the Senoir
Ball which is held in the Armory. The
graduating exercises of the Prepare
tory Department will take place on
the evening of June when President
Mac Lean will confer the diplomas
The Baccalaureate sermon wilt be
delivered by Rev. f. v. Baer of Mos
COW. The Senior play will be Mid
summer Nights Dream and will be
produced on the campus in the event
of good weather. The Music Depart.
ment will give its annual concert on
Monday night. Professor Fl. A.
Overstreet of the University of Calf.
ornia has been invited to deliver the
commencement address ON Wednesday
morning. MIR. Lewis, President Of
the Board of Regnets will confer the
degrees. The Presidents receipt OF
will be given In Ridenbaugh Hall OF
Wednesday evening.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-01

led against President Gompers and
the national labor executive council
and they are to be DISCIPLINED. The
method adopted Is that OF expulsion.
The trouble has been growing for
several years. Two months ago the
national labor council met in Wash
ington and gave the brewery workers
union until June to comply with
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-01
LAWYERS WANT BIG FEE
Ask $4,000 in Day Divorce
Case.

Wallace. Idaho. June IA notice
has been Aled In the district court IN
the action at the instance Of Agnsa
LoFtsta Day against Eugene Rufns
Day. According 10 the terms Of this
notice an application will be made
BY y. G. Robertson Of Spokane,
Henry p. knight Of Wallace and
John p. Gray of Wallace for e25, 900
counsel fees. s10, 900 suit money and
e25, 900 temporary alimOny at the
special session Of the district court,
which commences on Monday next.
with Judge r. G. Steele. OF Mnscow
presiding.
Judge ". ". Wood has beaa In.
tarsted 10 the case ~ one d the eoun-
sci for Eugene Il. Day before his
slection for the judiciary and Is do
barred from sciing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-01

Washington; Mayor VIM. II. Moore.
OF Seattle; President j. E. Chilbere.
OF the exposition; W. A. Williams,
representing Gov. ChabmreIain, ,of
Oregon; John P. Hartman, Board OF
Regents, Washington University /;
Henry A. Mclean, Washington State
Commissioner; /. A. Nadeau. direc-
tor general Of the Exposition was
master of ceremonies.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-01

Acting Supervisor, r. b. Rutledge,
of the q. S. FJrest Service was In
the city yesterday for the purpose Of
making arrangements for Chief Forest
sr Pinchot to deliver q lecture here
on the subject Of Forest Reserves.
The matter has been left in the hands
Of the Commercial club and IL il
acts fgorably the lecture will be Civ
ea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-01

There was a light vote cast ct the
election Tor authority 10 bond the
school district yesterday. The total
vote was 1o1 aud a maioTiy Of %
voted for bonding. THIS gives the
board Of school trustees power to
bnild two school houses for ibe sum
Of el0. 600.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-01

Blake Wilson. general manager q
Pea BurBs 4 Company. the largest
cattle owners and buyers west Of the
Rockies, was in the city ON business
yesterday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-01

Edwin NsIiss Of RAtAdrum uas IN
ths city yesterday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-01

h, II ROOSEVELT LAUGH.
NE president is out In the
- enjoys a good story, and
Is hearty and care free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

uI 4 81,
were promised have been cancelled.
Tlrcy were 90 include 1.-THE Christian
'-Tlse Nlanxman, The Eternal ,-ity 70
and "rhc Seapogost
So he permanent Caine theaterr is
NOT tn bc--uOt for the present at least.
After ALL however the Nianxman Is I'm
no wors. case than the immortal Bard
whom he is said to resemble for there
Is still no Shakespeare theater in Lon
don, despite many gallant ATTEMPTS
to establish such an institution NO,
Bernard Shaw has come NEARER .han
any otter dranatist--ancient OF modern
Ito having y London theater devoted 10
his works for though other pieces than
those Of the Mishman are done AT the
Court. its prosperity is due To him
and IL Is rightly associated with his
Name. some Of his pieces nave failed
there. II Is true. but his successes have
now kept the Sloane Satlare theater
going Tor over two years. At present
You Never Can Tell perhaps the
most popular with Londoners OF all the
shaw pieces is ON view, and 1t lis to be
Followed by revival Of Man and
Supernan-" This. by the way IS to be
given an extra flip by the simultaneous
production--at matlnees--pf the famous
third act which has been so long prom
sed ana which Will be played under the
tile or Don Juan In Hell.
One of the best dramatic Jokes ever
produced In London IL The Van
Dyck one-act adaptation from the
French which BeerbOhu Tree gave at
His Majesty's a few nighcr ago. It
was originally done al the famous
'Gsand Guigncl,' In Paris and Is GER
tain sure to he seen I'm America ere
long, u plays for about % minutes
ana is all about an evening Visit which
q cosmopolitan named Nottingham
pays 10 the hat IF little "boundeT'
NAMED Peters, The latter ~ an ardent
collector, and his fiat Is fun OF objects
OF art, most Of which, we learn, have
been obtained for song from poor
folk who DIDN'T know their value.
Among them Us what Peters has pul-
chased for a Van Dyck, but which
WoldlnEham recogni2es as It forgery.
" ~, ne"eser' lhe Only lIauu HI tns
coileetloil'
AS fhe piece proceeds ID becomes evil
dent to both Peters and the audience
that has guest Is crazy, lie tells most
amazing story of murder and sudden
DEATH and to Illustrate 1t, makes q saw
age attack on the terrified collector,
BUST at ihe critical moment. however,
the door opens and a physician and sew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
ABOUT FAXED CURIOS.


The primc cost Of Sevros plate from
tho laiIHlg factory, forged Trademark
Included. Is twO and six. BY the time
,liH pIute has reached London, II is
priced at co. Efforts have been made
Ia suppress this Leipzig .Sevres fac
tony. 0Ut 1t is very difficult ~ get ar
thc torgers. The trademark of the real
Spres factory has been changed three
tH'-S IN the PAST century, and the two
f7rir"l trademarks are Initiated wiisi
iun,uliy
s. Tlerence ls d famous establishDent
i0r hr Forgery 0l antique marbles The
Wotbl ih pf the best, and the work. too,
IS lirs1 class II Is In the aging az the
STATUS that the art Of the taker comes
Into p.Hy VARIOUS acids are used
wbcs give the marble the very llnt cf
extreme antiquity, Ana mark the eur.
ufrs of the iakers The marble IL not
merely stained on the outside, You
may chin II half an inch deep. The
color Has penetrated spch a test would
deceive any one short Ot an expert.
IN a back street IN Slciian town Va
the gIelt ctluer WhrnCe the halls of
pcprly all the modern nilIionaires are
supplied with the armpr ~ their an,
crsiors. Hore. also, the work III cg-
celently dome The swords and helmets
are perfect copies OF genuine antiques.
The wonderful nirt OF tho piace ~
the laboratory The owner possesses
secrets by the score for treating metals
OF nll Kinds, 40 OK 70 give them the ttuc
appearances pl extreme age II is moi
easy work either for though iron and
stool may be- treated With acids brass
ana HOld and silver need extremely
careful aud cunning handling.
London ~ 1he home OF old furniture
Never MIND what period yOn require.
Eiaahetlon, CHARLES 7, queen Anne,
chlrpendar YOU can buy IL All ut "A
Place not far from Tottenham Court
Road.
N Should be mentioned that an tho
best Of his sham antique furniture h
made from really old wood The besr
OF modern Old mas,ers" are likewise
painted upon the old canvas OF inferior
pleinas tren which the paint has been
removed Hllh certain chemicals
i.uAer may boast Of The doubtful hone
o. ~ helps The headquarters on the
EsNplAn spurious antiquity manufac.
lpre. searlbs' beads taken from tombs
besides whole mumlnies and cnlnms. aac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

William Pruette, formerly with mile.
Atodiste, has replaced William p.
Carleton as AbdaIlah In THE Tattooed
Man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

Special Correspondence.
4 .oNDON March 29.-Icdna May
mast have looked reseutfplly at
tho Vaudeville theater good
many times during Tho last fcw
months During the last eight months,
TO be exact, for it ia as long as has
since the Syracuse girl threw up her
part IN "7ha Belle ot Mayfair and
quilted the vaudeville in dUdgaNn In
consequence of what might he re-
ferred To in the language OF diplomacy
us this Camille Clifford lncicen.
Having thus lost It's nominal star. it.
is quite surprising from S,iss Mays
standpoint that 1.-The Belle Of Mnyfalr."
then IL It's first month al the vaudeville.
did nos promptly collapse but no such
dire fate overlook 1t. On the contrary.
packed houses such as the piece never
had before attracted resulted from the
homogeneous coup in enga ging Phyllis
Dare 40 I'LL the role abandoned by Miss
May, and another boom was given %
business at the vaudeville by the am
nouncenlent of Camille Climords mars
rlage Ia the heir 70 he earIdom OF
Aberdare.
Alas, then for any vengeance which
the former Belle" may have antici-
pGted that a just Providence would
take on her behalf upon the defiant
career of ''The Belle of Mayfair cease
at Christmas time when Phyllis Dare
left the east TO take part i'm the annual
pantomlIna at Manchester No, for the
services -. Billie Burke. were speedily
forthcoming, and with this American
girl as it's heroine the HamiltOn~S Stuart
piece has run nerrIlY up 10 the present
time, and moi even now can The end OF
the run be foreshadOwed definitely.
That it Ia not SO Very faE OFF is evil
dent, however, Tor am announcement
has just been made as to the forthcons-
ing attraction az the Vaudeville. De-
cidediy interesting this attrac tiOn
proves TO be. moreover. for not only is
it new piece by the author of Rose
mary" but II deals with colonial times
In America, the scene, in fact, being
laid In Boston. Mass, in lI5d, or Just
after the famous ''tea party am
told. however, that although The war
OF Independence provides the piece With
its background, 1t Is decidedly of the do
mestic order No name has yet been
given to the play, whose auIhor. Louis
n. Parker. has not tried his luck as "a
dramatlst for many months. He has. Ia
fact, been too busy writing pageanis.
most of the successful ones given In this
country recently having been from his
pen
II one remembers rightly, the scene
of each of bis former pieces has been
laid in his OWN country, SO it will be es-
peclaly Interesting to see what manner
of picture he has drawn of revolution
AIRY times in the thirteen colonies. And
probably no one VIII be more pleased
than Edna May when the name OF the
new Parker piece goes up and those
offending words "The Belle of May
fair-iO0th performance" disappear
from In front of the Vaudeville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
MADAM NoRDICA,

in taking time and in taking tune Mr.
ktnlball Will publish them later.
In the First Methotlist church tomOr-
row. Organlst Kimbal will play an or
fetEory In ID fiat, OF his own compost
ton, and ChoiTmaster H. w Dougall
WIN sing blessings" by e. f, stainer.
the Salt Lake composer
The orpheus club is holding thor
oughly successful rehearsals every
Tuesday night. with a good repertoire
of music. The club Will not meet next
Tuesday night on account OF the festi-
val in the tabernacle, but on the follow
ing Tuesday night. the club Will hold 4
smoker" at which there win be quite
number OF stunts" by members and
invited friends All the Hast meeting,
Choirrnast Brines addressed the club,
and told some interesting facts about
vocal work in New York.
Miss Kelly and Miss Davis will sing
Gouncd's Divine Redeemer' tn duet,
at tomorrow's . r. M meeting in the
Y NJ. c. A.
Held viii make speciality at the
coming Liberty Park concerts OF "The
Western Rose as a cornet solo. accom-
panied by TWO comets and two troll-
bones He Will also play his popular
composition, The Tale sof Poar
Bear caprice for the cornet. The
band has received Il complete nstrn-
nel1ta ton for the coming seasons work
including soprano saxaphone, two
bass clsrlnets- baritone saxaphone,
and TWO hassocns- The soprano saSa-
phone has the crooked neck squash
shape OF the larger sizes, and gives OUT
the true saNaphone tone which the old
style OF soprano Instrument with it's
straight bore failed to do,
PhotogTa pher Monroe of this city has
large and very fine daguereoiype OF
Jenny Lind. taken in 1857. for which he
was recently offered $3.50
Al the First Congrega tional church
tomorrow morning, the choir will sing
Lead Kindly Light by Dudley Buck.
The Catholic and st. Marks cIaoirs
will repeat tomorrow their Easter nlu-
sic That there will be large congregn-
lions to hear them goes without saying.
An enjoyable studio recital was given
last Thursday evening by Mrs, W. A.
Wet2el, when 10 OF her vocal pupils
sang There was n large attendance.
and the successful performance OF the
singers was much enjoyed
The Ladies' Literary club will give
musicale ON the evening of the END
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

IX ~ ~ - y ~ NtHdl Ut Tue NulItl
Nv Yankee who sharpened wood
en- shoe pegs AT both ends and
scld them for oats But the gentry who
ala business IN these frauds We're mere
raw amateurs compared to the modern
fakel. II Is a solemn fact hat there IL
literally Hnthlng OF any value on which
YOU cannot purchase fraudulent bias
usually excellent COPY
Antiques of al kinds most on us shy
az nowadays. we knpw wcll enoug b
that dingIness. a signature. ana an an
Client frame ARE no guarantees OF tile
Egnuineness OF Nn old master. Bul N
Is doubtful whether 1t Is generally real .
lzed how immense Is tbc extent Of the
modern trade IN shams, and the nmaS
Ing numbers OF factories which arc
turning out nothing else,
Some 0f these fakes are quite out oI
tbs common run, For instance, you cas-
now always get a faig price for the
shed unilers of red deer. although FOR
merly these were nor OF mlcn value
The horns 80 20 u certain Scottish IOWA
where the purchaser flstens them on
the head ~ hinds and sells them ~
trophies 10 CocSney sportHmen whO
knew no better.
Another new Industry ~ which tine
hrAdG quarters are In a back street IN
South London. Is The Manufacture Of
pttincial BUTTERFLIES. A number OF girih
are employed spreading n very thin
gum over the WinBa ~ ordinary hut
lerlics and then Uniting then with
delicate metallic powders Of many dif-
fertni hueG
i'1rlr IL enc OF tho greatest centers Of
fake factories, especially for O'd china
and stained glass There Us one Nfuker,"
Whose name If familiar In English
ssll.rO0ms, who has made rnorA Than
half million onl Of his genuine
hh&nls.
Bus the odd thlns IL thai HE best I'M
iiatiens of modern SeVreg china como
from Leipzig. Tho marks ON thls stun
axe boldly forged. and the amount ~
THIS sptciai brand 81 fraudulent china
ltiiEdy In existence must have cost at
least lhTee-ouaricrs OF million Ia
manufacture, and no doubt all least two
and half millions M collectors money
has been spent upon II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
HIS Turn TO be Annnyr,l.

James McCroa. the new president
of thes Pennsylvania railroad, said In
an interview in Pitsburg, apropos of
false charge against financial In
stitus.on
This charge was more than refIt-
ed The institution came ont with fly
ing colors 1t reminds me of an in
cidemt that happened whom | WAS n
rodman in my youth. Working on tho
Connellsville line took a number Of
meals with "A 1nddle-aged farmer and
his wife. one day al dinner 7 noticed
that the farmers wife seemed rather
out of sorts ard after dinner 1 WASH I
surprised 10 hear her say.
Josiah Simmons TO think that you
have forgotten that this is the ami
Nersary % our weddingl'
old Josh flushed guiltlly looked
up from his paper with q start Then
he frowned and said In a surprised
voice:
Why mother You must he mistak-
en- We We're married on the Sth.'
THE Wife Bit her Lip.
"soh, excuse me- she said 7 was
thInktng of my first marriage ami
versary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
]. J. TORONTO.

Piano and Pipe Organ Tuner.
~ A St Bcll Phone 16lI-s. Graduate OF
New England Conservatory OF Musc
Boston, Mssn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
EDW ARD y. NINRAI-I-


Assistant Or-anfst az the Y-ohr,,tnctc
OfgHnist First NJ. H. Church. studio
% + Main. Beesley Music CO.. ResId encs
Telephone Bell 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

inst, when the club chorus. under tho
direction of Mrs. w. A. Wetzell, Will
give four numbers, and Miss Alice
Wolfsang VIII Sing. Miss Allen and her
strnged quartet will assist the chorus
The NJ. & NJ excursion 10 Idaho win
be accompanied by Held's band of %
pieces,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
w ALTER n. WALL ACE
GnIpisf
MARGARET ROBERTsoN-KERE

Pianist and teacher OF plano. harmony
musical history Ind Phone ssis Bel
sSsi-r Studio i3a L, LIST South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

the Salt Lake Musical Festival
will be held on Monday and
Tuesday next IN the 1abernncle-
The chorus Is made up entirely OF salt
Lake talent, the solosts and the or
chestra coming from Chicago. The or
chestla is the well known symphony
orchestra of 80 performers under the
leadership of Alexander Won Fieiits The
solo singers being Nine Marie nitn-
norman, soprano. Mime. Iilaine de Sell
lem, contralto., IL. c. Towne- tenor and
DR. Hugh Schnssler, basso. The tnstr1l-
mental soloists are Franz Wagner cell
ist and Mr.. Foerstel violinist. An OF
these artists stand high In Chicago.
Several Chicago people who have met
Manager Graham recently told him on
learning that the Chicago symphony
VAS coming here. that he was sure OF
a fine aggrega cation of musicians, and
certain OF very high order of per-
Torrance.
The chorus, comprising 100 singers.
with Conductor Stephens and Organ
isl Mcclellan, have been faithfully. en-
Enthusiastically training since the first of
the year. and the quality of their WORK
has been such as TO give the manage
lnent the strongest hopes of artistic
success Manager Graham remarks
that as far as he can see. The coming
festival viii sufpass any similar event
ever given In this city, The instril-
mental work will include orchestral
and organ ensemble, and the instru-
mental soloists are sure to give a most
excellent performance. There Is such a
growing public interest In the approach
ing event that very heavy attendance
Is practically guaranteed. II is assur-
Ing to- note that fle fnl ucial dnnCpr
point has been passed, and all ea-
l,enses are now sure of being met
There Will be many visitors in town
from out In the state and neighbor-
ing states TO attend the festival. so
that the fame Of 1t viii be widespread
The festival viii include the peifOrm-
ance OF ''ldiawathar Monday night, pre-
gram; concert program Tuesday AFT
ernoon, and the oratorio of THE Mos
siah'. Tuesday night
John Philip Sousa is an expert rfno
shot as well as musical conductor
Al a recent target tournament al Pine
sible 150 over a field of 10 marksmen.
The management of the Cunarti
steamers has introduced the orchestra
feature as a means OF entertainment
The American Federation of Must
clans az their May convention propose
to institute a fight against foreign in-
struInental artists being brought 10 this
country. as 1t is held that the United
States can furnish the equal of any
, Europe has now to offer. However
artist who emigrates to this country to
make IL his residence
Musical Boston Is delighted that
kaiser Wilhelm Is willing to allow Dr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

yV IRE HAVE heard Of the wooden
wv nutmeg, and OF tho smart
wv Yankee who sharpened wood
On shoe pegs AT both ends and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
ScSSsSSSSSSsSSS:

url-ns1 ont here wholesale and tho
trussttil tourist leaves thousands behind
MIN yearly In payment for tagruut
shams.~-Pearson's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
GEO. CARELESS.
Professor Of Music,

Professor Of Music,
Lessons In Voice Training, violln. Piano,
Ca blnet Organ. Harmony and Sight Read.
Ing. Orders may be iett at Fergus Coal.
lelIa MUSIC Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

sie We'll known Antlcr
ssrelS Show.
WHOM the ES decided to give their big minstrel show there
ruh prominent nosions hateng
by the committee The job mddleman
place but his bid raised original Of the
jim viii Will
"Wednesday
he Lake