davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-17
CITY IN BRIEF
Cab Phone 1913.

For plumbing, see Dezell.
Renshaw & Schmidt, real estate and
insurance. Notary public.
G. W. Balier, OF Rathdrum, was a
buslness visitor in the city yesterday.
Poultry netting and wire screen at
he Lake City Hardware company.
W. W. Abbott has moved into the
OOuse recently vacated by G. w. Nor
mist at 500 Fourth street.
Have you seen the Union Trust
Ompnay about Meyerdale?
G. R. Scott spent yesterday moving
INTO his new home at s15 Fifth
treet.
Go to the Lake City Hardware com.
any for Faultless Mallable steel
aDges.
S. c. Bonner, of the Occur d'Aleno
uInIture company, was all smiles
yesterday, there being a new ar
wal at his home in the shape of an
light pound baby.
Buy property in Meyerdale So
own IS per month. See Union Trust
Ompany's ad
The Knights of Pythias are prepar-
ng an appropriate reception for the
.and lodge which meets here June
/.
Buy lot for $40 from the Ameri
na Trdst company. See ad.
James Russell is putting up a neat
ve.room cottage on Third street
hitch he intends to rent when COM
leted.
You can't do better than invest in
syerdale, see ad.
Fred J. Smith has leased the Park
Otel and is having it fitted up in
rst class shape. He intends to
sake it one of the most attractive
lACes for the public in the city.
Just received one car load of
laster and two car loads of cement.
immer Fuel company.
The State Trust and Investment
Ompany is now agent for the Pan.
andle Abstract company at Rath-
rum. 1t is in shape to handle all
binds of abstract work in conjunction
nth the aid of the company at Rath-
rum.
House to rent-Tenth and Maple,
Aouse and two lots, four room house
good rerairs, for rent or sale.
inquire of W. A. Kelly, city.
Phillip Casey is building a number
p cottages for rent. This is a much
Decided investment in Occur d'Alene,
2 the places for rent at q moderate
price are hard to get owing to the
apid growth in population of the
pity.
Sargent locks and hardware at Lake
ity Hardware company. Over &c
herent styles to choose from, sc
sats to $40.
Game Warden Roper says that the
ppokane man, BriokelI, who brokt
BE promise with him last Sunday ha,
BOT made himself known. Mr.. Roper
Ays that out of the fifty more fisher.
men on Hayden lake last Sunday
mere was not another one who did
not have a license.
We offer for sale 80 acres Of fint
garden land one and half miles from
post office, nearly all cleared, suita
Ole for plating to acre tracts, citI
water and close to station on car line
price cheap and easy terms. A bar
gain. Malloy Brothers, F. W. Fitzl
manager.
Jacob Miller. Of Dayton, Waah.
and a Mr.. McNeal, are in the cit!
looking it over for q location. They
viii spend two weeks looking ovel
tAe farming districts and are 30 "a
very fAvorably Impressed with tn
Possibilities Of the rich Oountr,
around Occur d'Alene.
The Adams Music company ha
been installing a complete line Q
Edison, Victor and Columbia talkin
machines. Also the latest record
Tor the same.
c. W. Norquist reports his musli
underWare sale during THURSDAY, Fri
day and Saturday OF last Neek an
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday {
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
N SLEY DEP x r T w e ~ T
remarkable Record Made
BY EnsIey Blast furnaces

Machine and Foundry company Of Bir-
mingham.
Twenty-one large Mesta blowing engines
are now in constant use. Since the con-
verting mill was built at the steel plant,
1t was found necessary to put all the
furnaces to making basic pig iron. 2. O..
Menke, superintendent of the six fur
naces, and his assistant, James Keeling,
deserve much credit for the high grade
iron that they have been getting out, for
the conditions existing when Mr.. MenNe
took charge In August last demanded that
he know the iron business in all its
phases for just before his arrival Il
complete change of management had left
few of the old employees that were tamil
lar with conditions that are almost abso-
lutely necessary for a new man to know
in order for him to successfully over
come all the obstacles that are continual
iy arising at a blast furnace. He came
to Ensley from the Carnegie Steel conf
pany and by his success in turning out
the tonnage, as well as a high quality Of
iron during his service here, it is evident
that he is a master in iron making.
Mr. James Keeling came to Ensley from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24

and the furnaces can not only be burdened
in less than half the time than by the old
way, but it does away with quite num-
Der of men, which, with labor as scarce
as it is now is, affects the operation of
the plant very materially. Some time
after No G had been blown in the COM
pany was so pleased with her output, and
with the decreased cost OF production over
the others, that they began to remodel
the old furnaces, first commencing with
No. 3, which has been enlarged to a pro-
dueing capacity to that of No. 6, and is
giving equally as good service. No. 4 is
now being overhaued, and it is thought
that it will be ready to be blown in by
the middle of summer.
When No. is finished, work will prob
ably be started at once remodeling No.
8: then Nos. and ], as it is understood
that work will go right on until all of the
stacks have been enlarged and recon-
structed with the latest improved and
most modern equipment.
The large new casting machine which
has been installed Is of the latest de-
sign, and can handle the output of all
six furnaces, after they have been en-
larged. In connection with the furnaces
is one of the largest filter plants in the
south. Village creek water is being used
exclusively now, all the water first pass
ing through the filtering tanks. The large
pump used at the creek is handsome
piece of machinery, having been installed
several years ago. by the Hardie-Tynes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24

| Bessemer, where for a long while he very
| successfully superintendent the operation
of Nos. and furnaces, which also
belong to the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company.
While 1t has been reported that labor
was now plentiful at the different works,
at the same time it must be considered
that the class of labor that has been
brought in recently, has had no expert
ence whatever around public works of
any kind and while you may have a
large number of men at work around n
plant, unless you have a sufficient num-
Der who are familiar with at least part
of the work, to distribute among the
new labor. ii is an extremely hard mat
ter to get the work out, and at the same
time keep the output up to the standard.
/ The people of Ensley are always glad TO
welcome such capable men, for they fully
realize thai the successful handling OF
The industries here has everything to do
with the future welfare of the town.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24

Ensley, March 23.-(special)-It is per-
haps due to the blast furnaces that were
built here some twenty-four years ago
that the town of Ensley. whose marvellous
growth and prosperity has attracted the
attention of the people from all over the
world, was established.
The original plant consisted of four 201-
ton stacks, and the output was for many
years confined entirely to the making
of foundry iron, but upon the building OF
the steel works some of the furnaces were
put on basic. In the meantime, however.
another stack had been added TO the orig
inal plant, but of the same capacity as
the others
About three years ago No. 6 furnace
was built, which is of 350-ton capacity,
and is equipped with all the improvements
of the modern iron producers. One of the
principal Iabor-saving devices is the au-
tomato hoist, which is practically oper-
ated by two men, one at the hosting en-
CINE and one operating the electric dump,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
Removing Ink.

From the New York Sun.
A woman was trying to lift big blot
Of ink from letter with a piece of blot
ting paper, with the usual result of MAX
ing the blot bigger and uglier than ii
was at first Let me show you how to
do that" said a friend, II learned the
trick in a stationer's shop in London last
year. You just mosten the corner of the
blotter first, to get it started, and then
apply 1t to the ink spot. Therel Isn't
it wonderful how clean it takes it all uni"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24

sS750-Cor lot, 10Ox15O, with good houses
oath st. and Ave. d; terms easy.
$6260-Handsome 10-room house. one block
from Bank of Ensley; something choice
s2250-107x150 cor Goth and Ave. r, one
of the handsomest building lots In Ems
ley.
S24O0-150x150 cor. In one of the best sec
lions in city. there Is $500 profit here
in 90 days.
s14o0--10a feet. half block of Goth street.
real bargain; terms easy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24

s250o-1s4x165 feet. Cor 18th St. and Ave. I,
something extra good.
$3.50 Each-Four choice lots in Chicken
Farm.
s750-Very desirable lot at Palmer; very
few like this for sale.
Sl500-Flrst-class rental property. paying
$50 per month: you can't beat this.
s65o-Desirable lot on 18th street; good
profit here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
Made Him Pause.

From Stray Stories.
20. yes. we are engaged to be married
this winter. but ] fear she has not that
confidence in me that comes with perfect
love"
"Why not?'
Well, when a fellow looks back-as a
fellow in love naturally will. you know
and sees her testing the diamond in her
engagement ring on the window pane
don't you think he has good cause to feel
a bit dubious?'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24

We have only few more OF those
choice lots opposite the new steel mill,
price from $500 to S700. One-third cash,
balance one and two years at per cent.
This is rare opportunity to secure nice
lot close, and one that is rapidly grow
ing In value. We also have several choice
lots at Ensley Highlands, and Hill Top
on South Ensley car line. on attractive
terms In fact we can supply your wants
in the real estate line anywhere In the
city,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06
CHARLES G. EMACK DEAD.
Washington Real Estate
Man Expires at BeItsviIIe, ND.

Former Washington Real Estate
Man Expires at BeItsviIIe, ND.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Hyattsvile. Nd, April 5-Charies G.
Emack. well-known citizen Of Parkton,
Baltimore County. died late yesterday
afternoon AT Locust Grove" the home
of his brother. Edward O. Emack, az
Beltsville, Prince George County, aged
hfty-one years Mr. Emaok was born at
Locust Grove, and spent most of his life
in agricultural pursuits, He was a son
of the late Ebert G. and Margaret
Emack. of Washington. d. c.. who IN
iS49 purchased Locust Grove which has
remained in the family ever since. Be
sides his wife. who was Mrs. Marion
Rampley Humes, widow of George C..
Humes, of Prince George County, he
is survived by two stepdaughters, Mrs E.
Walker Duvan. OF Cheraw. S. c., and
Mrs Philip c. Turner, of Barboursville
w. Va
In 1891 Mr.. Emack removed from Prince
George 70 Baltimore County. and under
took the management of a large dairy
farm of $50 acres. He was also interested
in the real estate and insurance business
in Washington for several years. The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon from St Johns p. E. Church, Belts
vile, and the remains VIII be inferred in
the cemetery contiguous TO the church.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES.

The antiphon Regina Coeli'' Is said during Pas
cha time IA place Of the Angeus and Is said stand
ing. In the second century Tertalliau laid stress
upon the fact that on Sundays and during this
holy Easter time, the faithful do not kneel but
stand in Offering their prayers to God. A curious
medieval legend connects the Regina Coeli with
this season and with the name Of Pope St. Gregory
the Great II is related By Durandus that pes
thence having broken ont in Rome at Easter time
the Pope ordered procession to be made through
the city in which the picture Of the Blessed Virgin
painted by St Luke, sOlemnly carried. The
Pope took part in it. and as they reached the
bridge which joins the city with the Vatican, a
choir Of angels was heard singing above the pic
tire 20 Queen Of heaven, rejoice, Alleluia: for
He whom thou didst deserve 10 bear AIleIuia has
risen as He said. Alleluia Then P0pe Gregory
added the last line Pray for us to God Aleluia o.
aud babe this antiphon always be sung az Easter.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH: Much interest is
cherished by the people Of the parish in the enter
tainment TO take place this evening in CASTOR Hail
Georgetown University for the benefit Of the George
town University Hospital Extensive preparations are
being made for a vaudeville and musical entertain
ment to be given April @ g. and .. for the bene-
1T Of this church. Excellent talent has been secured
and nothing has been spared that viii add TO the
delights of the performances
ST AUGusTINEs CHURCH: Instructions at 3
o'elock this morning. by Rev F. y. Bischof. for
the children preparing 10 receive their first HOLY
Communion early IN May. Rev. i. j. Odds viii
0ondhct at the same hour the class Of those 20 be
confirmed. Tomorrow viii be communion Sunday
for members Of the Leagas Of the Sacred Heart
Meeting Of the Juvenile Catholic Beneficial Society
at $50 in the afternoon.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH: Rev. Walker s
Caughy viii sing high mass to-norrox. Il D. m /:
sermon by Rev T. d. Williams Meeting Of the
Holy Name Society at 80 D. N. sodality Of the
Blessed Virgin next Wednesday svening 73e o'clock
Res. Thomas G. Smyth, spiritual director viii give
an instruction on the Office Of the Sodaity Forty
four new members we're received at the close Of
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06

begins its study Of immigration. taking
the first chapter Of II. b. Crosses book.
Aliens or Americans" as the lesson.
Mrs. d. E. Wiber viii be the leader
The meeting Of the District Union Mon
day evening was a good one and largely
attended. The programme consisted of "a
large number OF brief reports and talks.
Reports were read by Zed H. Copp. OF
the citizenship department. Miss Ardeu
Payne, Of the junior. Miss Z. NJ Church.
Of the missionary, and Miss Hughes, Of
the music. H. F. Lerch. treasurer. read
his report and George 3. Graf. publica-
ton manager Of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor was present and
made some remarks. Eight former presi-
dents Of the District Union were present
and had part in the programme as fol-
lows; Grant NJ. Lee conducted the devo-
uOuai exercises. j. II. Pickeng read q
report of the press department; II. n.
Shand spoke on the duty of the society
president; W. H. II. Smith spoke on mis-
sionary work tn the society: Percy s.
Foster spoke OF the music of the society:
A. /. DIETRICH spoke OF the duty Of the
society delegate to the District Union.
.. p. kellar spoke OF the temperance
work Of the society. aud H C. MetcaIf
gave a report Of the extension department
Of the union
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06
FREIGHT CONDITIONS RUINOUS
Richmond Shippers Suffer from Lack
of Terminal Facilities.
May Take Railroads from Three to
Six Years Before the Desired
Relief Can Be Hoped For.
special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va, April 5-That the Ches-
apeake and Ohio, the Atlantic Coast Line.
and the Seaboard Air Line railways are
acting 10 relieve the Tuinous freight con-
ditions here, due to lack of adequate
freight terminal facilities. is being recog-
nized by anxious shippers 10 some extent
The Chesapeake and Ohio is laying three
tracks over the old terminal basin with a
view of lettering its facilities. This road
viii also, in conjunction with the Sea-
board use the present site of the Main
street station as freight terminal and
delivery house for fast freight. The roads
are. however. moving very slowly with
their new union passenger station plans
1t may be anywhere from three to six
years before the desired relief can be
hoped for The Atlantic Coast Line has
recently purchased more property in Man
chester. where terminals will be built.
There are to-day, loaded, 1900 ears
standing Idle in the yards of the Atlantic
Coast Line and the Chesapeake and Ohio
railways waiting for the Southern Rail
way to move them. Many of these cars
contain material which has been delivered
TO the roads from Richmond and Man
chester manufacturers and merchants for
delivery along the line of the Southern
The Southern seems so far from being
able to relieve this frightful state OF con-
gestion that il has placed an embargo
here against receiving more than twenty
five of these cars each day from the num-
Der here waiting AT this rate it will take
forty days TO remove the loaded cars now
i'm han -
and manufacturers are receiving inquiries
from their patrons as to why their orders
are not delivered. II is probable that
manv Of the orders will be cancelled.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06
NicOl Denies Rumors
Regarding Resignation.
SURE OF GOING TO CONGRESS
Candidate 10 Succeed Late Repre-
sentative Rixey Declares He Has
No Desire 10 Return 10 the Bench.
Episcopal High school Pupils Win
Honors-Bfg Lumber Land Deal.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,
(Bell Telephone ll3l
f'ntnrr OF princt. and ROYAL Sfrrei.

Alexandria. Va. April 5.-Following the
circulation of a report that when Judge
Charles Z. NicoI resigned from the bench
to enter the Democratic Congressional
race in this district he laid plans for
reappointment to the judgeship should he
be defeated for Congress, Judge Nieol
has written a letter TO Clerk George II.
Rucker, of the Alexandra County Court,
in which he states that he has requested
Gov Swanson 10 make public the cor
respondence in reference to the resigna-
ton. The allegation was that Judge Nicol
had written TO the governor suggesting
the ACCESSIBILITY of designating a judge
to serve temporarily instead OF making a
regular appointment.
Judge Nicol declares that there was no
reservation whatever in his action in leay-
ing the bench to participate in the Con-
gressional contest. He asserts confidence
in his prospect for election but adds that
should he be unsuccessful. he has no de-
sire to return to the judgeship.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06
WIFE-BEATER WHIPPED.
Negro Gets Nine Hashes in BaIti-
more City Jail.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md, April 5.-Saylor Brooks,
colored, convicted Of beating his wife and
sentenced to two months Imprisonment in
Jail and nine lashes on his bare back, was
whipped this afternoon.
Brooks was manacled to the whipping
post. which was erected in the main TO-
tunda of the city jail, and Deputy Sheriff
Joseph Heine applied the lash. while
Sheriff Padgett, who was officially in
charge of the whipping, counted the
strokes. The lash was an ordinary cat
o-nine tails with nine thongs, and in ac-
tuaIity Brooks received eighty-one lashes.
The punishment appeared 10 hardly dis
commOde the negro. He smiled when fas
tened. to the extended crOss-aTms Of the
post. and after the whipping had been adj
ministered he smiled again as he was being
unfastened and led TO the office of the jail
physician. 1t is hardly likely that Dr.,
Wilkins vii! be obliged 10 spend much
time in dressing Brooks back. for the
lash hardly left d mark. IL may have
stung the negro a little, bat If it did he
made no exclamation. and did not even
finch as the nine thongs struck him.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST, 18th and stz NJ. Rev
Charles +. Winbigler, pastor. II e. n, The
Fruit II the Spirit" gf5 D. n. Life Eternal
20 a. m. Sunday school. p. n. Christian In
deaFor. ali are welcome.
FIFTH BAPTIST. L st.. near It'll sw Dr. Yves.
ton Buner. minister 80 Sunday school Mr.
u. A. Ford. superintendent; - -Baraca, for men;
SIR. MeguGdy teacher. j a. M "A PFophst's Re
ngion-" 75, "A Womans Religion SBeciall
Anniversary willing Workers. Every seat free.
WEST WASHINGTON. sist and n Pastor c. z.
stealey. il. what Is MURDER g. "Pressnt-day
Purity" Duet Forever Win the Lord Misses
Leekie and Witten- $. s.. $50.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and sts.
d. J. J. Muir. pastor Preaching j a ne
His Last Beautude" rs p. m. a Moral
Quandagy," Sunday school $50 a. N Christian
EadeaTGE IS D. n
(. HEZ SVEN ANNOUNCES SPECIAL sERV-
ICES Sunday. Rev. c. T.. Redeker n Nd breaches
u nj and Rev. G. n. Compiler. Of nd
p. n. Large choir; free pegs. "a Baptist ca. Au-
ditorium, 9Th and Va. ave. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06
EPISCOPAL.

ST. PAUL's CHURCH. "a t., near washington
Circle Rev Alfred Harding. ID. D., Feet0F Al
seats free. z 30 8. m, Holy Communion. y a NJ
morning prayer. Il & M. Holy communion, -.
m0n Rev. Prof. o. II. Hayes y m. M
moral eYensong sermon. Rev e. II. Holmead
Easter music repeated. All welcome
At. Marks. Sd and A SITS Sc. Rev DR.. ". L.
Deyries. Rev r. NJ. Prescott. Rev. Joun n
Deis. clergy Services 80. Il a. n, !. 80 p m
Evening sermon by Rev Charles D. hayes pio-
fessor in General Theological semin1ry' Ne" 'ui@-
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH. Georgetown. D. Z.
Rev. JAS. H " BLAKE, Rector
go a. n, Sunday school il 8. NJ Mofhihs
service and communion, with sermon d rector.
an m. fun evening service, with special Easter
music repeated By the vested Choir.
TRINITY CHURCH. Sd and SIS. nw. Rev.
Richard p Williams, rector. Services at 20 ana
II a. a.. D. N. Sunday school Il 30 a. n and
D. m The rector VIII preach.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06

PREsBYTERTAN.

CHURCH or TIE COVENANT. Conn. ave-.
and 18th sts- Rev. Tennis s. Hamiin. .. D. PAS
toF, wiz offciAte Tomorrow a u az the
Lords supper. and al Z ,. N
GyRLEY MEMORIAL. Fla ave. BET 9Th and
in SIS NV. ]. Russel. Nesbpckc pastor. Morn
Ing service. j ocloes Evening service. o'clock.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. n Y. ave- II and 18th siz Dr
Wallace Radcliffe, pastor. II a. o.. tire Lords
Supper aud installation Of elders and 6sdcgns.
IS J. m. That Upper Room" 50 A. "a. Bihle
school. 9,5 a. H. adult classic So b. a.
Christian Endeayor S0cety.
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. y
Cap. aad . SIS. Preaching by pastor Dr. 81
Taiiafero Thompson, Il a. M. 30 p. %. sunday
school, As q. n Christian Eudesyof. 6 - D. "a
All welcome.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06

Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. April 5.-Nen Blay and
W. L. Holiday, charged with being de-
serters from the United States Barracks
in Washington. were arrested to-day in
the act of exchanging clothes with a eli
william. The arrest was made a few hun
bred yards outside Of the city limits. The
men are said by the police to have ac-
knowledged that they deserted simply be
cause life in the barracks had become
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06
NO CAUSES FOR WAR NOW.
Rabbi simon Declares Peace for the
World Is Necessary.

Universal peace and international ar
bltration" was the theme of a forceful
sermon delivered by the Rev. DR.. Abram
Simon. rabbi of Eighth Street Temple.
last night. DR. Simon contended that the
question OF peace is prominently one of
religion He said that no more favorable
place than The Hague could have been
chosen TO deliberate on such an eventful
question, as the Netherlands has always
been the haven Of refuge of the religiously
oppressed. Dr. Simon said: THE place is
most favorable; the men chosen TO discuss
the great issue are the cream of their
governments; the cause TO be discussed is
Of the greatest fascination, and the time
was never more propitiOus"
1t is at The Hague conference" con
tinued the speaker, where the massacre
of Jews in Russia and Roumania will be
called 10 account. and where a stop will be
called to II. We are interested in The
Hague conference as American citizens.
There is no power that IS more sincere in
its protestations for peace than America.
If there ever has been a justification in
the past for war, that justification to-day
is lost. The so-called war patriots have
seen their day"