davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09
Eagles Installed.

Last evening at the regular meeting
the Eagles Occur d'Aiene Aerie 4s6.
Installed officers as folloRs. Past
worthy president, Mr. Bunker, worthy
president, John Mood worthy vice
president. Fred Minor; inside guard.
c. STAN; outside guard. f. Montan
con: chaplain. Dan Lester; secretary.
Ray Hill; treasurer. n s. Paul;
worthy conductor. A Tennyson, trus-
tees. II l. ZoFn, q. Arthur Guble
aud Walter Krotzer. Following the
installation, which was private. a So
cial session was held aud a tempting
luncheon was served The meeting
vas largely attended by the many
members u the order which Is rapidly
becoming on Of the largest ia the
city. The order Is rapidly growing
in strength throughout the entire
country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09
LEGISLATURES MEET

Austin, Texas, Jan. 9-The Texas
Legislature convened yesterday Gov
ernor Elect Campbell will be installed
next week and a successor to Senator
Bailey is to be elected A fight was
made on Senator Bailey and the un-
Outstanding that legislative examina-
tion will be made into his alleged
connection with oil concerns has
caused interest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09

at the south end was transformed into
a cascade lighted up by colored search
lights. All the rooms we're decorated
in equally elaborate manner, while
the dining hall was bower of beauty.
The grand march at 10 O'Clock was
led by Governor Gooding and Mrs. j.
F. Ailshie, while the chief Justice
came next in line with Mrs. Cooling
ON his arm. Supper was served the
entire evening, beginning at IL
O'Clock. There were many guests
from distant points. B. j. O'Neil Of
Wallace was there for the occasion
and q. L. Hoffman of Rathdrum was
another visitor. PocateIlo and Twin
Falls sent up large delegations, while
from more nearby towns large mum.
bers participated.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
The senate was called to order by
Lieutenant Governor BurreIl at IL
O'Clock. The president appointed
the following committees:
Rules - Rich, McCutcheon and
Macbeth; joint rules-Jenseu, Truse
and Whitwell mileage-Hart, VALID
rip and Pence. Secretary Wattach
was ordered to purchase $40 worth
of stamps and $50 worth of stamped
wrappers for the use of the members.
In the house the committe on rules
presented its report. The rules were
ordered recorded. The rules were
adopted. A committee of three to
confer with the senate on joint rules
of order was named as follows: Nc
Cracker, Conner and Freehafer.
A partial list of committees for the
immediate work was read as follows
Mileage = Abbott, Cavanah and
Cassel; printing-Abbott, Cavanah,
Taylor, Berry, Mcleod; journal
Bennion, Gleason, Keith, Freehafer,
Berry. The members selected seats
by lots, after former members had been
permitted to choose.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09
|NAGURAL BALL
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
SOlOns MingIe With
Gay Boise Society

Boise. Idaho, Jan. 9.-Legislative
terest conferred in the reading of
governors message and in the
augural ball last evening. Sessions
re short and only minor business
done. The legislature met in
int session with Speaker Hunt
sliding, to hear the message Of the
vernon. The gallery and all avail
e space was packed with outsiders.
reading was followed with close
ention and was punctuated freely
Ia applause. Chief Clerk Moore
"a it very effectively. The para
ph relating to the senatoIship was
plauded with great vigor. Loud
plause also greeted the reading of a
use suggesting a local option or
Der law regulating the liquor traffic.
ere was great interest, particularly
the narration of the governors
sons for recommending a railway
omission and of the states partici-
hon in the Steunenberg murder
e. The members were very deeply
pressed by both. Probably all the
Concentrations of the message will
lster a majority in the house, re-
blican leaders say, while they will
be strong in the senate. Ten
pusand copies of the message were
lered printed.
The ball far excelIed all inaugural
nctions previously undertaken. 1t
held in the natatorium, the great
hinge having been fioored over. The
Hiding was deco, ated in handsome
Inner. Evergreen trees were used
the decorative scheme, while the
tie colors, yellow and white, were
spayed in profusion. The ever
pens banking the musicians gallery
re Illuminated with hundreds OF
~ green electric lights. Cluster OF
ectric lights was suspended over the
nter of the dancing floor, with fes
pms of smaller lights reaching on
E sides of the building. The grotto
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09
Assails his Estate.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 9.-Samuel H.
Elrod, the retiring governor, in his
farewell message today assailed the
noted North Carolina bond deal by
which South Dakota collected s25, :
500 from the southern state on paper
which had been repudiated. He says
South Dakota. has no moral right to
the money aud urges the Legislature
to pass a bill returning it.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09
Nelson for Senator.

st. Paul Jan. 8. - The biennial
session of the legislature met yester-
day. The session was brief and the
states fixed by the republican caucus
went through according to schedule.
Tomorrow both bodies will meet in
joint session to hear the reading of
his message by Governor johnson.
Tonight the republican members of
the Legislature nominted Knute Mel.
son for United States senator.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09
Wyoming Legislature.

Cheyenne, Jan. 9.-The ninth Wy
oming Legislature convened at noon
yesterday. The republican members
spent the entire forenoon in caucus,
but had not completed the organiza-
ton when the session began. Conse-
quently Governor Brooks message
went over until tomorrow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09

Il is reported that the settlers In
township A, north range east, will
appeal from the decision Of the CON-
missioner Of the general land Office,
in the case Of the state versus the
settlers, taking the matter before the
secretary Of the interior. The settlers
claim that the state Is trying to hold
this land IN lieu Of school land in the
Reservation, instead o. taking other
land ia the reservation after The dual
allntments have been y ade to the
Indians aud before ti5e land is thrown
open for settlement.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09

' Nj. D. Wright has commenced &C.
tive operation in the timber he re-
Gently purchased at Hayden lake and
has force IF about IS men at work
cutting and hauling logs and tie tim
bers to the mill. The mill has not
yet been completed owing to the de-
lay caused by nonshipment Of mach
inery, but it is expected the winters
run will be commenced in few
days. A shipment Of five teams ar
rived yesterday from Rosalia, Wash.
for use in the woods, and other horses
are being purchased around the city
MIR. Wright 5 following his motto Of
always the pest in picking the horses
aad they az about the I'm 81 stock IN
this section OF the country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09

X. Kramr to II. J. O'Gara, lots IL
and 10, block 6, GiIlingham s addi-
tion to town of Priest River, $4,000.
Fred Pers TO Mrs. Emma Dairy,
lots l, ,, 3 and 4, block >, aud lots
A, and 6, block Z, town Of Eimda,
s235O.
A. Manfred to Jas. Manfred, I'M
divided half interest in lots 10 and
IL, block P, Laws second addition
to Standpoint, al
Ignazt We'll to Domino Genoverse,
lot :, block 4 Wells addition To
Standpoint, 81.
d. Genoverse to A. Manfred, lot :,
block 1, Wells addition TO Sand
point, 1910.
Alex robert to j. S. Stoneman, FL
SCI and SCI Of the seq, section, 7
township 81. r,nge . west, s250O.
U. S. Receiver to Alex Fobert, +
S f and SCI of the NE4 section Z,
township 81, range west, $500.
L. S. to a. ". Palmer. So of NE4
and lots : and ), section >, township
81, range west.
c. r. Walters to E, F. Grunter,
lot and s. of the NEI, section IL,
township 81, range west.
j. E. Fisher to Hans Jurgenson, f ]
of lot 3, block 6, Harrison, s45O.
Edna P. Hebuer to c. NJ. Speck,
lots /, ., 3. 4, ), 6, :, ) aud Q.
block 2, Martins addition To 81.
Maries, 81.
n. f.. Linn ct al, 10 Geo. Reed,
lot /, block Q, O'Brien's addition to
Occur d'Alene, $3.50.
U. S. to Mary Bell, SCI Of NWl
and lots 3 and 4. section >, township
4, range west.
Chas. Tompkins TO \. NJ. Tomp.
kins, s. of block 3, Reds addition
to Occur d'Alene, $40.
". 4. Davidson to Martin Wealth
ermox, Sci, section >, township A,
range / west. 81.
Everal Eagen to Surthern Pacific
Railway company, strip through 81,
Me- aud y J SCI, section L, town
ship 81. range l, east, 81.
Sheriff to John B. Whitcomb. MS
FL and 81 NWI, section Is, township
Do. range west, s3ss.s2.
G ". Sylvester to Frank Covey,
NJ NE4 Of Nwl, no section, town
ship or range given, $500
James ". Sylvester to Frank Gov
ey, 81. NE4 Of Nw4 aud Sw4 Of
NW4, section 80, township So, range
3 west, $1,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09
Death at Sandnoint.

s1na3oint, Idaho, Jan. &C, II.
- a prominent young attorney
n. member of the firm of Jones *
oaII, died yesterday. He came
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09
TWO WAYS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

Smithsonian is a
chancellor Of
United
of Smithsonian
diffusion of knowledge among mankind Mr. smthson
stuon has wonderful scientific collection
learned who their
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09

This evening the fourth Of the
series of entertainments given under
the auspices Of the Baptist church
will be rendered by the Midland OPP
era Quintette The program as an
nounced promises to be an interesting
one and IL is reported that the quin
tette has a very strong 7 ersonneL The
past entertainments have been very
successful and drawn large audiences.
Seats are on sale at the store Of the
Occur d'Alene Furniture company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-21

suit, Lady Betty is not sure that he loves
her. although she favors him instead OF
her other suitor. She insists that he do
something TO prove his love for her, but
~egrets her decision when she finds her
two suitors involved In a duel. The act
finishes with one of the most exciting
scenes vaudeville has ever had.
Dainty Bessie Wynn, one of the prettiest
bits OF femininity upon the stage today,
win make her first Providence vaudeville
appearance in an act of catchy songs.
Miss Wynn is tremendously popular with
Providence theatre-goers, who remember
her big hit in Babes In Toyland,' and
as principal boy In other musical comedy
SUCCESSES. She Is conceded 70 be one OF
the most beautiful girls upon the Ameri-
can stage. Among the songs which Miss
Wynn will give is one of her own compo-
sition called mot For Me-" which she
gave in Boston last week for the first time
and made a pronounced hit.
Salerno, known far and near as "the
worlds most graceful juggler," will make
his first appearance in number of years
with some new and astonishing feats or
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-21
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Beginning with a matinee Monday at
the Westminster Theatre, the Rose Hill
Folly company will enter upon an engage
ment Of one weeks duration. This Is one
OF the most extensively equipped organt-
cations in the circuit. 1t comes here with
a reputation for efficiency in all depart
ments seldom equalled by show OF this
class. 1t employs monster musical me-
lange in three acts which Is styled THE
Sausage Trust" and was carefully writ
ten and staged to suit the talents of the
mirth-provokine comedian, funmakor
so well known here as to require slight
heralding. that prince OF comedians,
George w. Rice, who has afforded so
much enjoyment in the past. IN his sup
port are such sterling actors as Florence
Evans, John r. Cain, Henrietta Wheeler,
Campbell and Beard. T. +. Thomas and
Mile Beatrice
Besides there are 20 beautiful and
shapely maidens with this attraction who
sing and dance in most winsome and
pleasing manner.
IN fact. the Rose Hill company will up
hold their reputation for superiority In
the burlesque line.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-21

what is a morality play? The miracle
and the. morality plays are the earliest
expressi OF the English drama Every
man was miracle play. The princi-
pal characters in this morality play are
Mind, Body and Soul The location OF
the actlon-the place. is within our
selves The time--today, tomorrow, any
time. zone day is as thousand years,
and a thousand years as one day"
There are four phases OF this struggle.
The prologue OF the play Is I'm the
wilderness" The first act "In the Uni
versity." The second act I'm the World" ="
and the third act, Beyond" All OF this
sounds very unusual and very daring.
but the blase and critical world is always
calling for something new. Mr.. Royle
has chosen big theme, and the play IL
nothing more Is at least original and
novGs He has treated symbolism real
istcally; hence the description a Mod
ern Morality" play.
Realizing that this production would
demand unusual surroundings and an un-
usual cast Henry B. Harris has spared
the authors aspirations. Florence Rob-
erts will impersonate Body, physical life
passion. sensation. Mr.. Arthur Byron
will create the role of Mind, and Mr. De
Witt Jennings that OF Soul
Others in the cast are Selma Fetter
Edwin Holt, Joseph Adelman, Robert
Peyton Carter Francis Sedgwick, T.. W.
Roberts.
The origin of the play is rather interest
ing like "The Squawman.' IL had its ini-
tial production on the stage of the
Lambs club lt made a sensation, and
like the Western play, its success encour-
aged the author to amplify IL into four
acts. The production itself is one Of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-21

splendid possibilities for bis character
star. For the past year Mr.. Belasco has
been at work on the play. and In Its pres
ent form IL marks the joint work OF Mr..
Belasco and the Misses Phelps and
short. The scene OF "A Grand Army
Man" is laid i'm a small country seat
town of Indiana q years ago. when
were picturesque and real at that period.
II was Mr.. Belasco's plan TO make tins
"a drama OF nature'-peopled with the
real men and women, and telling In a
simple. natural and graceful manner the
heart story OF the simple folks who
moved in that day and place.
The central figure is Wes Bigelow
cepted the love task OF bringing up the
son of a dead oomrade. The bachelor
father loves the boy as his own, and
through false idea OF bringing him up.
showers so many attentions upon him
that the boy is in a fair way of being
spoiled" Bigelow is the commander OF
the local c. A. r., and is entrusted with
bank for deposit with the boy. The youth
falls into the hands Of shrewd scoun-
drel, who gets the money The outpour-
ing OF grief OF the father ON learning
what the boy has done with the money,
the country court room trial. the un-
broken faith OF the old mans comrades
in him and in the boy, the sweet love
maiden, and the hundred and one eX-
qulste touches of nature and humanity
that Belasco has added. make a play and
a picture that only David Belasco and
David Warfield could realize.
1t is said that In the new play War
field has more and greater opportunities
to display his unique talents than he has
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-21
GOSSIP OF THOSE WHO
ENTERTAIN the PUBLIC

Joseph Brooks will present Lillian Rus
sell in her new racing drama. "Wildfire,'
at the Grand opera House In Cincinnati
Monday. Sept. 80.
Klaw e Erlanger's production of Henry
Arthur Jones new play, The Galilean' 8
Victory" will receive its first presentation
at the Lyceum theatre I'm Rochester next
Monday evening. The following Thursday
IL will begin an engagement OF four per-
formances at the Star theatre in Buffalo,
and Monday evening, the 30th inst. II will
begin an extended engagement at the
Knickerbocker In New York.
The latest work from the pen OF Owen
Davis. the Mell=known melodramatic writ
er. is a melodrama entitled "Its Never Too
Late To Mend" which will be seen at the
Empire theatre during the month of oc-
tober. The play is in four acts and IA
scenes. which is said TO have been given
an extremely elaborate production by A.
j. Spencer The play tells powerful
story with it's scenes laid In and about
New York. The love interest is said TO be
extremely strong and there Is plenty Of
comedy as well as numberless thrilling
situations.
with Secretary Taft in the orient
is the title OF tho illustrated
lecture which will be given at Keith's
Intosh, the well.known actor, author, lee
turer. photographer. Mr.. Mcintosh, who
Is the editor and owner OF the beautiful
Burr Mcintosh Magazine, was the official
photographers OF the party which went u
the Philippines a couple OF years age
which included Secretary Taft. Alice
Roosevelt. Nicholas Longworth and other
prominent people. 1t Is a subject that
should interest every man, woman and
child, especially I'm View OF the possibility
of Taft being our next president.
At the Holyrood castle the seneschal
shows visitors black stain on an oakef
floor, said to be the blood OF David Rizzlo
Mary Stuart's troubadour. At Hasldor
! Han, Dcrbyshire the gardener points to
the time-worn steps down which Dorothy
Vernon Of Haddon Hall came in the gray
OF the morning TO elope with Lord Johr
Manners nearly 400 years ago. Haddor
Hall. It's steps, and old world garden are
shown I'm Dorothy Vernon of Haddor
Hail." which will be seen at the Empire
theatre early IN October. The tltular part
OF dorothy Vernon" Will be played BY
Miss Gertrude Shipman, who is known
/ FROM coast 60 coast as an actress OF capa-
bnity she Will be supported by an ex-
ccllent cast
The training at Yale is shown at It's best
I'M the 1ne SPECIMENS of young manhood
seen In the new college play. AT Yale"
n shows that the life at this great uni
verslty creates and trains a man OF refne-
ment and appreciation. Of gentleness with
out weakness. OF persistence without stub
bornness. OF largeness without vsgueness
and Of quietness without indifference.
Dick Seeley and his classmates are az fine
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-21
KElTR's THEATRE.

bill containing 10 new acts and rich
In laugh-provoking features is what is In
store for Keith patrons for the coming
week and II is promising enough to insure
big crowds during the week Heading the
bill will be Carlyle Moore. Catherine
countiss and company. Mr.. Moore and
Miss Countiss have been leading man
and woman OF some OF the foremost stock
companies OF the country. They are for
tunate for their vaudeville vehicle TO
have secured such a capital one-act play
as THE Mans the Thing" dashIng ro-
nance In once act that Is enthusiastically
reported upon in the other cities In which
they have appeared. The story of the
playlet is woven around Lady Betty. a
beautiful. spirited girl. who has two suit
ors one man OF rank and the other a
poor soldier OF fortune. Because OF the
bashfulness OF the latter I'm declaring his
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-21

a body OF undergraduates as you will find
anywhere. They are scholars whose
learning has not absorbed their humanity
and whose love for the exact has not
made their characters small. These young
men will be on view at the Empire theatre
next week when the play will be seen In
this city.
There are ten acts new TO Providence
upon the bill at Keitfrs for next week
Rosefle Knott. the actress. who has en-
deared herself In the hearts OF thousands
OF theatregoers both In Canada and In
the United States, retires permanently
from the stage this season. and will live
In the future In her beautiful country
home with her family. on Long Island.
which she has recently purchased with
part OF the money which She has accumu-
lated during her exceptionally prosperous
career on the stage. Miss Knott was the
original Lygia In the production OF "Quo
Vadis. and more recently viii be remem-
bered for her excellent portrayal OF Mary
Tudor I'm When Knaghthood was in
Flower" She has completely broken
down in health.
Harry La Rose. the weil-known come
dian, will be at Keith's theatre the week
OF Sept. 80 in a rollicking farce comedy in
one-act. The Sailor and the Horse" by
Will M. Cressy. the well-known sketch
writer and actor. This sketch is consider
ed one OF the funniest things Mr.. Cressy
has ever written. IL tells OF an old sailor
who is fooled into buying an old bony
mag" by a slick race track stout" but
who ends by turning the tables upon the
tout. 1t is brimful OF the funny sayings
and Incidents for Which Cressy is noted.
The bill at Kefth's theatre the week OF
Sept. 30 will include nine new acts. The
list OF acts includes Burr Mcintosh. in an
illustrated lecture. with Secretary Taft
In the ORIENT" the Metzetti troupe, aero
bats Harry La Rose & Co. in THE Sailor
and the Horse" Charles #. Semon, '"The
Narrow Feller;' Alfred Kelley e. Co. In
1.-The Tale OF A. Turkey" the Water
melon Girls. in a miniature musical COM
edy; William A. Dillon, in original paro-
dies; w. C. Whittle. ventriloquial fun
maker; Olga Lorraine. the Abbots, the
Vaughners. Nessen, Hunter g. Nessen and
others.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-21

jugglery, and Blocksom and Burns. ec-
centric comedians, arc expected to be
prominent among the funmakers. julius
Tannen, the Broadway vivant and mi
metic monologuist who for three years
has appeared exclusively I'm New York
musical comedy productions and roof gar
dens, will appear In "A patter OF orialnal
stories and .impersonations OF stage ia
vorites Cliff Gordon, "The German Sem
ator," with dialect as thick as Sam
Bernard. will offer an amusing mono
logue. In which there will doubtless be the
usual number of good-naturcd "rsps' at
current events and people. Jim and Jen-
ME Jee, European entertainers, I'm an ex-
traordinary jumping and cycling act. will
be among the newcomers and the potch-
ing brothers. well-known Providence
men. will appear In n pretty novelty, "1n
a Musical Flower Garden"
Clark. Bergman and Mehoney, a grace
fuI Singing and dancing trio, VIII be an
other OF the new acts. and others on the
bill will be Kurtis and Busse. With their
trained toy terriers: La Rose and Fred
erick. In a comedy wire act: the Noles,
German comedians: Rowland and Dugan.
in The Hasty Messenger" the Three
Motor Girls. soubrettes; and the keith
motion pictures
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-21
WEEKS DIVERSIONS

ever had before. There are tears and
smiles, and they are mingled as only the
delicate art or Warfield can make possi-
BILE.
ing his stars with capable players Is
well known; but In the present case he
has been unusually successful in the Sc
lection Of a company. Prominent I'm Mr..
Warfield's company is Marie Bates. the
delightful character actress who has
played with Mr.. Warfield ever since he
became a star under Belascos direction.
There are also such well-known players
as Reuben Fax, William Elliott James
Lackaye. Stepen Maley, Howard Hall.
George Woodward. William Boag. Tay-
lor Holmes, John Daley and the Misses
Evers. Jane Cowi and Louise Holmes.
IL is expected that Mr.. Belasco will bs
in Providence 10 attend the performance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-21
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE

Next Monday night Henry g. Harris
will present at the Providence Opera
House for an engagement OF three nights
and a matinee. previous 10 the engage
ment at the Hackett theatre In New
York, Florence Roberts In Edwin Milton
Royle's new play, "The Struggle Ever
lasting" This cannot be considered as a
try-out OF the production, inasmuch as II
has been seen In several other cities. and
from their standpoint has been consider
ed one OF the most novel and interesting
plays OF several years.
THE Struggle Everlasting is a title
which is at once a challenge and a pro-
vocation What is the struggle which Is
everlasting? The author describes his
drama as modern morality" play, but