davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-19

Mr.. and Mr.. NJ. NJ. Taylor, Mr..
aud Mrs. P. I. Nixon, MIR and Mrs.
II. II. Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kennedy and Mrs. Matte Nahum,
leave tomorrow for Lake Chateolet
for a camping and fishing trip.
They will camp for three or four
weeks, but will be back occasional
~.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-19
BENJAMIN HARRISON.

president a
ls harrison the ninth president He born
During the civil he served with bravery ability being
from Indiana He was elected president 1883 Republican and
was relomlnated
General Harrison l3 1901 al Indian
'NNN"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-19
Wedding Anniversary.

A NUMBER OF members OF the Royal
Neighbors of America pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. j w. Malkson Saturday
evening at her home on Foster street.
The event was in celebration of
Mrs. Malkson's fifteenth wedding an
niversary. The ladies presented her
with dainty cut-glass vase as a re-
membrance of the occasion. Mrs.
Malkson was also the recipient Of
other gifts, among them a cut-glass
salt and pepper set from Mrs. VIM.
O'Neal.
The evening was happily spent
with games. The guests wished their
hostess many more happy anniversar-
les.
Those present were Mesdames EN-
ma Noble, Emma Hatch, Ida Wells,
Bobbie Hamilton, Marcia Davenport,
Rose Smith, Susan Carter, Nina Fin
tzel, Matte May, Julia Fuller, Hen
rIetta Dionne, Eta Stevens, Car
RE Borsen and Misses Ruth Smith
and Alma Shafer.
Judge w. W. Wood held court il
chambers this afternoon at the Hotel
Idaho. The motion for a receiver
recently made was denied by the
court. The preliminary argument in
the Shepherd Occur d'Alene Lumbe r
company case was heard and then the
case postponed until October.
A team ran away this afternoon on
the electric dock. People scattered
in every direction and little damage
was done. The team belonged to
the Brown Table Supply company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-19

The Milan and local team played a
game yesterday at Woodlawn park.
The local team winning an easy
game, the score standing IL to 2.
The local team PLAYS the Indians Of
Spokane today.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. McGIew, a
railroad man, Of Spokane are In the
city visiting a brother Of the former.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-19

c. II. Potts is in the city today ON
business.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-18
General Markets.

New 1ork, Aprll lhs wHEAT-After opening practically un- changed wheat broke Sso. under reports of rains and snows in Kansas, liberal northwest receipts and stop loss selling; May. s531as6Tsc.: July, S7 7-l6aSSifc.
 RITTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound, soIIa31c. Mercantile Exchange official quotation, extras. 3oc); firsts, 2SaSoc.; sec- onds 26a27c.; thirds. 22a24c.; held, extras, soc: frsts 27azgc.; seconds 23a2bc.; thirdr, els22c.: state dairy, tubs, fresh, finest 2sasoc. good to prime, 26a3c.; common to fair. 21a25c.
 CHEESE-State, full cream, small and large. September, fancy, 15c.; october, best l4a14lhc.; good to prime, i3alsMc. {; winter made, average best, 121zc.; inferior, 1lISal2Ikc; light skins, 11Mc.; half skins, best OAal0Ikc.; part skins, prime, si4aac. {; fair to good, 7aSc.; common, ilsa6bc.; full skins, 2aSc.
 EGGS-State, Pennsylvania and nearby. selected white. fancy, 2oc.; choice, 19u 1aIkc.: brown and mixed. extra, 1sc.; nrsts to extra firsts. 17Iaa1Shc.; dirties, l4ita 15Isc.; checks. 12ai4c.: duck eggs, isa25c. 1, goose eggs. 40ahoc.
 LIVE POULTRY-Steady and in fair demand; fowls. l5hal6c.: old roosters, 1ia 12c spring chickens 36a3Sc.
 DRESSED POULTRY Firm and in good demand: fresh killed fowls, choice. 15c.; do., fair to good, l4al4ihc.. old roost- CTS, 10hc.: nearby roasting chickens, 15a 16c.: western. do., lsa16c.
 TALLow-Easy: city, 6AaeHc.; coun- try, 6ba6Hsc.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-18

Friends of the late Galusha A. Grow have been astounded to learn that his death was hastened by band of swim dlers who levied blackmail upon him, using a woman as their willing tool. To protect his name and reputation from assaults which he feared would be taken seriously by cynical world the ex-congressman paid the swindlers, one of whom is said 10 have posed as his wife. 1t is believed, many thou sands of dollars. Some estimate the total at more than s1oooo0.
 The Honduran forces who have been besieged in Amapala by the Nicara- guans capitulated unconditionally to the enemy. President Bonilla has talk en refuge on board the American cruls- CT Chicago and he will not be permit ted to disembark on Central American soil. The equalization was arranged by Commander Robert NJ. Doyle, cap tain of the Chicago. Peace Is now be- lieved to be assured.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-18

of an International Police System, Never For Aggression, but Always For Protection to the Tranquility of the Civilized dWorId-Secretary of State EIihu Root and Governor Hughes Make Stirring Addresses - Immense Audience Gives Empire State Execu- tive Hearty Greetine-Tremendous Enthusiasm at Third Days Session.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-18
Affirms Conviction of Alton Railroad.

NnIrms OonVICtTon or NIton NdIIToaus
 Chicago, April 1.-The United States court of appeals affirmed the convic- ton in the district court of the Chica- go and Alton railroad and John NJ. Faithorn and Fred A. Wann, former officials of the line, for granting re- bates. The company and the two off, cials were found gui, y last year, and an aggregate fine of s40,000 was impos- ed by the court. Tine railrt nd con- pany was fined $2O,0OO and the two officials $1O,00O each.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-18
GRIM ES AND

of death from cancer, ~ he himself not wholly eAooAIii iieS' recovered from the ef- fleets of Il long attack of pneumonia, Frederick Mattheson, who for twenty two years has been ticket agent at the downtown side of the Second ave nue "L" at One Hundred and Twenty seventh street. New York, shot George K. Hoffman, his nephew; Mrs. Hoff- man and their nephew, Arthur Gou- bleman, in their home. 69S East One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street. The police learned that short time be- fore the shooting Mrs. Hoffman had mildly repcoved Mattheson for imper- fling his health by sleeping with his bedroom window open. but they are inclined to believe that he was ten. porarily insane at the time.
 Two of the bravest policemen on the New York police force, one of them an honor man. were shot and mortaly wounded while pursuing young Sici. Han who had put bullet into lad for nothing more than iostling him in Washington square. The victims were George NJ. Sechler married, thirty years old, of 302 Bridge street, Brook. lyn, and Alfred Selleck, single. thirty nine years of age, of 30i South Third street, Williamsburg. Sechler died q few hours later at St. Vincent's hospi- tai. The third victim of the Siciliau was Charles Nincenzo. aged nineteen. of 163 Prince street. who was shot in hA I'm NN+hA q hn Sh t- ing was Salvatore Governale. twenty five years old, single. of 22 Cornelia street. He came here four years ago from Palermo and joined his three brothers. As lesson to the lawless. pistol carrying class of which Cover nale Is type he will be rushed to tria, and if possible to the electric chair.
 His love of fair play prompting him to take the part of man he saw at- tackled by four others resulted in Er- nest Hertman of New York being stab bed to death by an Italian. Tho man whom he sought to help, Jacob Theisse, is now In Lebanon hospital fatally in- | jured Antonio di Geneva of One Hun dred and Forty-fifth street and Rob bins avenue. who was identified by Hertman before he died AS one of the men who stabbed him, was arrested.
 AS result of a persistent search made for seven months by Detective Sergeants Capoblanca and Illlch, aided by the state department and the con sular service, Captain Price of the de- tective bureau in New York learned that Giuseppe Funzo, accused of the murder of Giuseppe Monteleone on Sept. 2T. 19o6, has been arrested In his home town. near Naples. Funzo has the reputation of being a member of the Black Hand and the Mafia.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-18

tSssssn>-s-s
 Otto Kelsey. superintendent of in- surance of New York, was ordered by Judge Fitts of the supreme court to pay $4,115.13 to Edward F. Ward, MT. HeIsey's successor as receiver of the iefunct Manhattan Fire Insurance company. This amount represents sums collected in behalf of the receiv- ership in 1901 in Virginia, but which Mir. Kelsey declares were never turned over to him. although he was the re- ceiver at the time.
 The chess match for the champion ship of the world between pr. Emanuel Lasiler and Frank I. Marshall, which was begun on Jan. 20, was concluded in New York when the champion won the eighth game of the contest after thirty-seven moves. The final score was: Lasker, &; Marshall. o; drawn, 2.
 Governor Hughes approved the find lngs of the court martial In the case of Captain Louis Wendell of the First battery of New York and announced that Captain Wendell had been ordered dishonorably discharged from the state service for practices involving extor- ton and graft.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-18
FIN DIN G 0 U T

More and people finding out that they always the values  uniform Everything you VEGETABLES,
  you wi zee
 of CALIFORNIA PRUNES at Come take look
 A. A. ROTH. Telephone -6 FALLS VILLAGE, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-18

His wife at the point of death from cancer, he himself not wholly
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
BRIEF ITEMS BOILED
FOR BUSY READERS
Special to The Herald.

Special TO ne f1eTdlu'
PASADENA, March 26.-Members Of
the mems club of the Lave Avenue
Congregational church held a debate on
this evening on the topic, Resolved,
That the United States should give the
Japanese equal privileges with the
most favored nations" The debate was
warm one and resulted in the mega
tive winning.
Wilton Kaufman, deputy sheriff at
Arcadia, was this morning fined $25 for
drunkenness by Justice of the Peace
Klamroth. The charge also included
disturbing the peace chapter.
Ground was today broken for the new
bank building in North Pasadena to be
the first business block to be built on
the west side of Fair Oaks avenue in
the Fifth ward.
Prof. James Edmunds of Portland,
Ore, lectured this evening at the First
Baptist church on the Greater Sun
day School Work" Prof. Edmunds is
one of the greatest Sunday school
workers in the west and has achieved
astonishing results by his sincere effort
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Lillian Briggs Sherry will be
held Thursday from All Saints church
at o'clock in the afternoon. The pub
lie service will be preceded by private
service for the members of the family,
to be held at the home at O'Clock. In
terment. will be at Mountain View
cemetery.
Hotel del Coronado for comfort
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
OFFER TO SELL
HUGE DIAMOND
POLICE ARREST SUSPICIOUS
CHARACTERS
Gem Worth $1,000 Is Half an Inch Long
and Third Wide--CIaim to
Have Purchased Them
In Tennessee
Pasadena Agency.
a North Raymond Avenue.
Phones: Sunset 1907. Home 212h

PASADENA, March 26.-Two men,
poorly dressed and one of them rather
uninVting in appearance, were appre-
hended by the local police this after
noon on suspicion of completely in
diamond robbery at some time in the
past. There is no grounds for the sus-
picion save that the two men, who
claimed to be brothers, had in their pos
session two diamond rings, the aggre-
gate value of which totaled S1250. The
men claimed to hail from Tennessee
and gave the names of j. r. Shields
and l.. b. Shields. one was about 80
years of age and the other was not
more than 80 years of age
This morning they offered the jewelry
to several jewelers. in the city, but the
dealers in diamonds, though they pro-
nounced the gems as genuine, were
afraid to purchase them, fearing that
they had been stolen and would have
to be surrendered upon claim of the
former owner.
The men claimed to be up against q
hard game and needed the money worse
than the jewels. They offered one dia-
mond, which jewelers. claim is easily
worth $1,000, for $40O The offer in it.
self was suspicious. When asked where
they had obtained the diamonds the
men replied that they had purchased
them in balmier days back in Tennes-
see. The second diamond was valued
at $3.50, and was about third the size
of the largest one. The larger one was
rectangular in shape and was about
half an inch long by third of an inch
in width. The thickness was hard to
determine. The Jewels sparkled and
flashed in the light of the electric bulb
when exhibited by Chief of Police Pink
ham at the police station this even
ing, and both appeared to be gems of
the first water
The two men are being held on sus-
picion at the police station while their
record can be investigated. They
claim to have lived in Los Angeles for
some time though they have not been
out on the coast much more than three
or four months. They protested at be-
ing locked up.
After a round of all the jewelry
shops they finally landed in the jewelry
store of Mr.. Kendall and offered him
the diamonds this morning. They were
told to come back later and set the
time at 8 o'clock this afternoon. De-
tective Coping was detailed on the
| case, and when they showed up they
were placed under arrest and brought
! to the police station.
Coronado and return, $5
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
CANDIDATE NOW
REALLY A VOTER
Victor Marsh, Waterhouse Ticket Cam
didate for Councilman, Takes
Interest Enough in Affairs
to Register
nncin1 to Tho Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, March 26-It leaked out
today that Victor Marsh had registered
He hadn't registered q kick or anything
as bad as all that but he had registered
at the county clerks office and was
now on the great register. He had
overlooked that before even though he
was a candidate on the Waterhouse
ticket for councilman in the coming city
election. He is running against II. c.
Hotaling, the candidate whom Rev.
Robert J. Burdette indorsed yesterday.
When it had become noised abroad
that Victor Marsh had sought, found
and accepted the nomination on the
Waterhouse administration ticket for
councilman, it also become at once a
stickler how he could accept the noml-
nation. He was not a voter, either IN
the county or out of it, as he was a
minus quantity as far as the great
register census went. There was some
talk of forcing him from the fight and
he answered the talk by saying he
would run anyway whether he was
qualified or not. He has stuck to his
avowed intention. 1t now remains a
point OF law dS 10 WHeIllcI uC 10 CliSiDiC
to the office for having registered ana
become a voter in the county though
still Ineligible to vote in the city cleo
ton. He is considered voter in the
county because there will be no cleo
ton before the next forty days have
run out at the end of which time he
will be able to cast his ballot with the
rest of the electors of the county.
There was a great deal of comment
that the man had accepted the nomi-
nation for office when he had not found
it convenient enough to list to the call
of duty and become a voter. All 1t
required was a simple registering.
But the talk, as the campaign wore
away, ceased for it was accepted that
before Mr.. Marsh had an opportunity
to accept the office of councilman he
had to defeat Mr.. Hotaling and thai
vas considered an impossibility. There
fore it was thought best by those whose
tongues had been wagging some to lei
good enough alone and not stir up &
great ado about nothing. The election
will in all probability, as 1t is going
new. end in the complete defeat of the
Waterhouse faction and in that event
there will be none but legitimate can
didates to accept the proffered honor
extended by the people at the ballot
box.
Ideal weather at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
POPULAR LECTURES
ARRANGED FOR BOYS
snacial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, March 26-The MEM
bers of the boys department of the Y
N. C. A. are to enjoy number of in
teresting events during the spring
Rev. Thomas Larkin will lecture be-
fore them April 5 on the subject of
popular Astronomy" and on the fol-
lowing Monday he will accompany a
number of the boys who are interested
in that study on trip to Mt. Lowe.
on the following Wednesday Prof.
H. H. McCutchen, high school prin-
cipal, will accompany the lads on an
inspection tour of the San Pedro salt
works and the new harbor Thursday,
April IL, eighteen of the boys will have
a cross country hare and hounds race
several miles long.
An expert on bird life will soon be
secured to lecture before the boys de-
partment and a bird club" will be
organized.
From June l. TO July the boys will
camp in the mountains. Prof. How
land and Prof. Merwin were appointed
last night as committee to select a
location.
Outdoor sports at Coronado,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
ANGELENO YOUNGSTER LOST
Lad Wanders Away from Home and
Is Picked UP by Pasadena
Police
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, March ga little g.
year-old youngster giving the name of
Alfred Shift was found on the street
this afternoon by Officer Scholtz. He
claimed he was lost. He had come out
from Los Angeles on an electric car,
and when asked regarding his place of
residence in Los Angeles he could not
give the slightest idea of it's location.
He stated his parents had not lived
very long in Los Angeles and that he
did not know where to find them.
He was taken to the police station
and lodged there for the night. He was
dressed well and was a very pretty
little youngster. He wore dark knee
pants, dark coat with a blue waist
to complete the costume. On his dark
locks there was perched gray cap, and
fearless blue eyes looked out from be-
meath the visor. The lads complexion
was clear and light.
He did not seem afraid to go to bed
in the police station. Communication
was had with the Los Angeles police
department in the hope of finding the
lads parents.
Automobile gymkhana this Saturday
and Sunday at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
LOS R0BLES PROPERTY
OWNERS TO ORGANIZE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, March ga number of
property holders on Los Robles avenue
met at the Hotel Maryland last night
to discuss the formation of an improve
ment association to further projected
street improvement and paving projects
now on tap on the pretty thoroughfare.
The meeting resulted in an invitation
being issued by Manager ID. M. Lin
nard of the Hotel Maryland to all prop
erty owners on the boulevard to meet
as his guests April s at $3.50 p. m. and
discuss the issues. The following COM
mitteemen were appointed to report at
the meeting; C. c. Thompson on oil; j.
S. White, asphalt; G. s. Yarnall and
F. E. Beach, petrolithic; S. f. Hobbs,
South Madison avenue, work; T. Chls-
holm. on widening the street, and Dr.
Abbott on shade.
Coronado for better weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
ASSOCIATION SECURES GOOD
TALENT
Lecturers and Directors Of Glasses AM
nouneed at Meeting Of Direct
DISAPPOINTMENT Per-
sons on List
Long Beach Office,
129 East Third street.
Phone-Home 297.

Phone-Home 297
LONG BEACH, March 26.-This
summers Chautauqua program Will be
strong. Committees of the board of
directors of the association have been
busly at work for weeks and at
meeting held at O'Clock this after
noon 1t was reported that especially
good talent had been secured to lee
ture or direct classes during the ses-
sion
President Shafer of the National Ed
ucational association, Senator Elmer j.
Burkett of Nebraska, Governor II. A.
Buchtel of Colorado, Frank Stewart
Regan. the cartoonist: Prof. Stanley
L. Krebs Of Washington, d. c., and
Hector Alliott of Los Angeles Will lee
ture. The last named will speak on the
subject Christ in Art"
Bible Study
w. f. Bode of San Francisco will
conduct the Bible study of the assem-
bly,. Rev. David Beaton of Chicago
will have charge of the child study
classes, laying particular stress on the
subject of the child's mental develop
ment. A special lecturer on biology Is
yet to be secured.
The musical program of the assem-
bly, has not been arranged.
One AFTERNOON members VI LlS ANo
tional Educational association, which
will meet in Los Angeles this sum-
mer, will have charge of the program
"a series of lectures on the subject
of evolution will be one of the most
interesting features of the Chautau-
qua" said Rev. C. P. Dorland, the
president of the association, today.
1.-THE subject will be treated from
the standpoints of science, Psychology
Of San ~
cisco and Prof. Krebs of Washington
will discuss the subject from the
standpoint of religion. Evolution will
be treated from a scientific standpoint
by the biological lecturer to be Sc
cured"
President Dorland believes this ses-
sion of the Chautauqua will be the best
in the associations history. James A.
Miller secretary of the organization,
predicts the same success
Coronado automobile gymkhana Sat
urday and Sunday, March 80 and 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, March 26.-Emery D.
Bailey, ABS Linden avenue, suffered a
second apoplectic stroke late last night.
His condition is serious.
The contract for the cement work to
be done on the oxford company's beach
property, in connection with the bluff
parking scheme, was let today to
James Davey The work includes
building a retaining wall and straight
ening Pier drive SO as to run straight
north from Seaside boulevard to Ocean
avenue.
The appointment of Herbert Browne
to be general manager of the Nelson
Navi, ,ticl company was announced
today. Frank Parker will also sue
ceed r. E. Foster as secretary of the
company, while George Dimick will
aucceed Browne as agent on the outer
wharf. e. Musselman, formerly gen
eral manager, retains the position of
vice president.
Louis Costello, who was severely in
jured by Ed Anson, in downtown
fight late Saturday night, was also
fined So today for disturbing the peace.
Costello will always have scar mark
ing the scalp wound inflicted by Anson
with a carving steel.
r. F. Tucker, Morton City, ILL.,,
banker, who is at the present time re-
siding in Los Angeles, was in this
city today and said that another ma
tional bank, with a capitalization of
100000, will soon be established here
No details were obtainable.
A. Edwards was today awarded the
contract for the brick and cement
work on the new postoffice building at
Second street and American avenue.
Owing to the illness of City Attor-
nev Monk the case of Jacob Beatus,
president of the Sonoma Wine COM
pany, charged with violating the Long
Beach liquor ordinance, was continued
from this morning to Tuesday, April 2.
Hotel del Coronado for comfort.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
PRINTING FOREMAN NEAR
TO HORRIBLE DEATH
snecla1 to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, March 26.-E. A. VIII
lis, press foreman at the MOTIFS
Thurston printing establishment, mar
rowIy ESCAPED death this morning.
ONLY a stout Jumper and an iron hook,
none too strong, saved him. While work
ing over a running cylinder press Mr..
Willis fell A hook on the scaffolding
caught i'm his clothing and gave the
press operator the minute needed TO
shut off the power and apply the
breaks to the press before the clothing
tore loose. Had the press been run
ming and Mr.. Willis dropped into its
grip he would have been crushed life
less in a second.