davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-21
CITY IN BRIEF

Christmas clearing sale at Mrs. L.
M. Robertson's.
All late novels S1.25 at the Lake.
side Pharmacy.
Christmas clearing sale at Mrs. l..
M. Robertson's.
The skating at Fernan lake is a
thing of the past.
Coal! CoaI!l Coalll! $3.50
per ton. Babcock Fuel company.
Miss Myrtle Croonquist arrived
from Seattle today to spend the holi-
days
Christmas clearing sale at Mrs. l..
NJ. Robertson's.
Xmas gifts as low as rs cents at
G. Petersen, leading jeweler.
Nelson lump coal $3.50 per ton
until Dec. 25th. Babcock Fuel com
psny.
The Northern Pacific paid in cash
and its employees are happy. Over
100000 was disbursed at Spokane.
Bran and shorts, shorts, and white
shorts at the Idaho Mercantile com
pany.
We engrave any article OF jewelry
that Is purchased here free of charge.
M. G. Petersen, leading jeweler.
Taxes become delinquent the first
Monday in January. The assessor
and tax collector accepts nothing but
cash.
r. o. Newsstand for Xmas and New
Years cards Cheaper than the
cheapest
Look at the pretty Xmas novelties
at the r. o. Newsstand
Compare our prices. Fisher, the
ieweler, 2O2 north Fourth street.
A few bath robe blankets Left to
close at special prices. Winn-Barr-
Chainey company.
One more week In which to pay
your taxes before they become delin-
quent.
The Lakeside Pharmacy is still
Santa Claus headquarters. Get our
prices before buying.
A fine variety OF skates and sleds.
Christmas presents for the boys and
girls at the Lake City Hardware
company.
1S47 Rodgers, large assortment,
and Community silver at the Lake
City Hardware company.
Beautiful and new pieces in fancy
china and glass at the Fourth Street
Fair.
Fourth, Street Fair Is the place to
get your holiday goods at the right
price.
The banks of this section of the
country are gradually returning to a
cash basis and currency Is becoming
more plentiful.
Ideal Christmas gifts in gold and
silver at M. G, Petersen, leading jew
eler.
Delayed line OF handkerchlefs. en-
broidered initial just received for
Christmas. We Will close out with
out profit. Winn- Barr-C halney COM
pany.
N. II. Palmeter has propounded
question to the Press which we can
not answer and pass It up for others.
He wants to know how a sewer half
filled with stagnant water can be
successfully used.
Engraving makes an article more
valuable gift more personal. AL
our engraving is done by hand in a
perfect manner. No extra charges
for engraving articles purchased
here. NJ, @. Petersen. leading jewell
er.
The Woman's Exchange viii hand
ie cut flowers and holly for Christ
mas. Place your orders early. Visit
the Exchange before purchasing your
presents as we carry a line of fine
needlework. pictures and frames.
Also candies and bakery goods.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-21

to US in minute quantities along with
cosmic dust. which comes from inter
stellar space Black and White.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-21

The Press Publishing Co, the
Print Shop by the lake. prints for
particular people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-21

BoOKs-Bought, sold and exchanged. Bar
toms Book store.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-21

PLACARDS.--FuTnlshed rooms, for sale, no
minors allowed, hotel laws and other cards sold
at the Press Office
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-21
Classified Advertisements

ELECTRIC WIkING-Up-tO-date, FIRST class.
Supplies. Home Electric supply Co., 213 Fourth
81. Phone 1873.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-21

Engine for 5ale-Three horse power steam Z n
CINE at a low prlce. all at the Press OFF,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-21

LOST Beaded coin purse with metal clasp.
Return TO Exchange bank. Liberal reward.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-21

HOMESTEAD RELINQUIsHMRNT-run
water, good timber and cabin for sale. Enquire
at 1918 Second street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-21

LOST-Gold watch charm initials b. H. W.
engraved on back. Liberal reward TO finder.
Leave at b. II. Williams shoe store.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-21

FOUND. ladies' black glove. Call at Press
Office and pay for ad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
TWO HURT BY CARS Orange Farmer Has His Leg Fractured By Derby
 Line Trolley. GOES TO THE HOSPITAL Philadelphia Man Jumped Off Backward With
 Bad Results.
GOES TO THE HOSPITAL

s. J. Treat, an Orange farmer, 62 years of age, was struck by a trolley car in Orange near the Derby line yes- terday morning. Treat, according to the story given, stood hesitating about crossing the trolley track with car, New Haven bound, coming down the rails. Finally he decided to cross, but was too late. The motorman dropped the fender and saved Treat from the wheels, but he was seriously injured from the fall caused by the car strik- ing him. He was picked up and the New Haven hospital ambulance suni- moned.
 At the hospital it was found that Treat had received a bad compound fracture of the right leg, a confusion over the right eye, a bruised arm and a scalp wound
 Jumping backward from a moving trolley car caused Joseph Shapanow also trip to the New Haven hospital in one of the ambulances, yesterday morning, but he is fortunate enough not to have serious injuries to detair him there long. The accident oe' cured on Whitney avenue at Hunting ton street Shapanow is Philadelphia man with address at 1908 Ithaca street His injuries consist of a confusion oveI the left eye, a cut on the left cheel and a bruised hip. He is 51 years old
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
STOLEN AT CHURCH. Tohn Brockett's s Team Taken During Services at
 North Haven. SHAW CAUGHT WITH RIG Young Man Explains He Wanted to Feed and
 Water Animal.
SHAW CAUGHT WITH RIG

While the good people were worship ing in the church at North Haven cen ter yesterday morning, young man who gives his name as William Shaw, slowly rode up to the meeting house sheds on a girls wheel. The tires were getting flat and there were several good looking rigs in the sheds. He looked them over, pondered for moment, and finally settled upon John Brockett's as the one that suited him best. Un- tying the horse, he got into the buggy and headed for Wallingford.
 An eight or nine mile drive was just the thing on such delightful Sunday He stopped his horse by a brook. all lowed him to drink, and eat the way side grass for while. Then he started back.
 Meanwhile the people at the church had come out. The loss was discovered and searching parties were sent out tc flnu LI6 UllSSlHS llOISS NulCl IL WH2 e1l first thought might have broken loose One party went in the direction of Wal. lingford and had gone but two or three miles when they met Shaw coming back.
 Shaw was very meek about the mat ter and gave up the team with thu mere explanation that he had wanted to feed and water the horse. Thi' hardly seemed satisfactory and Shaw was arrested, charged with stealing tn horse and buggy. His case will conn up before Justice J. H. Blakeslee il North Haven this afternoon.
 Shaw, it seems, according to his owl story, has not a very good record. H is nineteen years old and admits tha he has been arrested in this city fo trespassing on railroad property H has but recently been released from tn reform school at Meriden, His mother he says, lives at Springside
 The wheel on which the boy was rid ing was girls Hartford He claim that it belonged to his sister, but th authorities have their doubts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
NEW HELLO" EXCHANGE
WEST HAVEN BRANCH
Opened for Business Tester day in Trolley Waiting
 Station.

The new branch of the New Haven Telephone exchange which workmen have been installing in the second story of the trolley waiting station on Campbell avenue, West Haven, was opened for service at one minute pass ed 12 o'clock yesterday morning The branch was made necessary by the in- creasing number of those who use te- lephones and was also installed so as to give better service to the subscribers in West Haven.
 The new move does not in ay way affect New Haveners who wish to get a West Haven call. They call up central and give the number desired in the same way as formerly. Central instead of calling up the party desired directly calls up the central in West Haven and gets the desired connection. The pro> cess will take no longer than under the old system.
 The advantage comes to the West Haveners who can get a call in the borough much quicker. It also relieves the central office in this city somewhat and enables the company to install more private wires. The New Haven exchange is now connectel with the West Haven branch by about twelve trunk wires. The new board in West Haven Is @ five position board and re- uuires two operators constantly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
SCHOONER SINKS AT DICK
STRUCK sUNKEN SPAR
Was Loaded With Two Thousand Bushels of
 Oyster Shells.

Schooner Fred Snow, loaded with 2,OOO bushels of oyster shells, sank at Mansfield's dock on the east side, yes terday morning. The schooner had loaded the shells for Miller & Brown, to be delivered on their oyster beds. Some time during Sunday night or yes- terday morning, the vessel settled with the tide and struck a sunken spar or some other obstruction, which start ed a leak and the craft settled down, but as the tide was low, the hull was not entirely submerged. A tugboat was sent for and pumped out the water aNd the craft will be laid on the flats until repairs are made sufficient to allow teh schooner to proceed, Later it may be necessary for the vessel to make permanent repairs. The captain thinks possibly that the schooner struck an old spile. The Fred Snow is an old boat. having been built at Athens, N.
 r., in 1855. She is of 1O5 tons and g tWo-master.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
FOUR DEER VISIT RAYNHAM ARE UNUSUALLY TAME Least Timid Seen by MT.
 Townsend in His Eighty Years Residence.

Connecticut deer are coming more mestic animals, so tame have they be- come under the protection of the state laws. This has been well illustrated during the past few days at kaynham, on the estate of George Townsend of Townsend avenue
 About the middle of the week four deer appeared on the estate not far from the big house. Two of the ani- mals were large and evidently full grown while the other two were small and young.
 Since their appearance the animals have daily become more thoroughly domesticated, until yesterday they came within a short stones throw of the house, and approached so near to one of the employees that he could al most touch them.
 The deer have taken especial delight in the lily pond, where they have raised havoc with the crop of Chinese pink lil- les, which are MT. Townsend's particu- l lar hobby,
 All day yesterday the deer fed and played on the lawns within a short distance of the house until late in the afternoon when the honk-honk of the constantly passing automobiles fright ened them somewhat, and they retreat, ed to the woods at the rear of the es. tate.
 MT. Townsend said that although ht has liven in the neighborhood for near ly eighty years he has never before seer an instance of such fearlessness ant Jack of timidity on the part of the deer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
N GEE ARRESTED IN HAYWOOD CASE Expected to Arrive in Boise City From Spokane with Deputy Sheriff
 To-day. INVITATIONS OF
 DELAY IN TRIAL Defense Discovers that Orch ards Grandfather Was Maniac on Subject
 of Crime.

Boise, July 14.-The end of the trial of William D. Haywood. secretary and treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners, charged with the murder of and conspiracy to murder Frank Steun- enberg; is now within measurable dis. tance. The case will tomorrow enter its tenth week of hearing before Judge Fremont Wood in the district court of Ada county Both sides have rested and the rebuttal has begun.
 Evidence has been introduced in sup port of the charge brought by the State of Idaho that a conspiracy exist ed among high officials of tie Western Federation of Miners to intimidate all persons who ran counter to tho pur- poses of the union with a view to es- tablishing members of organized bodies of working men as masters of tho slt- uation, thus commencing a political and industrial reorganization, which having it's initiative in the west. should spread with irrestible force through- out every section of the country. EYi- dence has been introduced to show that in pursuance of this conspiracy eiglt- cen men were murdered.
 In defense of the man immediately concerned and of the officers of the Western Federation of Miners who are charged with participating in the plans for murder as a means to the desired ends, evidence has been introduced to show that counter conspiracy existed among employers of labor in the west looking to the annihilation of the Vest ern Federation of Miners in particular, because the federation represented the l cause of organized labor. Evidence has | been introduced to show that in l futherance of the conspiracy among | actual employers and capitalists eight cen innocent men were killed, the con stitution of the United States was vio- lated and the conspiracy eliminated in the state of Idaho becoming a party to d an attempt to compass the death of the leaders of the Western Federation of Miners, whose secretary is now on trial
 The state of Idaho has produced Harry Orchard, who swears that he ls the actual murderer of the eighteen men whose deaths are not disputed He swears that he was employed by William D. Haywood, secretary, Charles H. Mover, president, and others of the Western Federation to murder for the price. The Western Federation of Miners has produced witnesses tt contradict the testimony of the self confessed murderer and other wit nesses to show that. if he murdered he murdered because he was employed 1 by detectives in the employment of Nh,
 owners of mines and wealthy citizens
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
RAGE WAR IN
 ROANOKE, VA. Mob Wrecks Fifteen Busi- ness Establishments
 Owned by For
 eigners. MAY APPEAL TO HOME GOVERNMENTS Five Men Arrested and in Jail Heavily Guarded to Prevent Rescue by
 Friends.

Roanoke, Va, July IA Roanoke Is quiet today after four hours of rioting last night when 4 ITO wrecked nine Greek restaurants, three Greek shoe shine parlors and two Syrian shops.
 The riot was caused by a dispute about cents between a Greek em- ployed in the Belmont Greek restau- rant on Salem avenue, and an Ameri- can who went there to buy a sandwich. Seven places were wrecked on Salem avenue, three on Jefferson street, one on Nelson street and one on Railroad avenue. Five men have been arrested and lodged in jail and one of them has been released on $25O bail for his ap- pearance at the hearing of the case in the police court next Thursday
 None of the Greeks is under arrest
 At all the wrecked places today the proprletors set to work cleaning out the debris to be ready to resume busi- ness. The Greeks have employed counsel to look after their interests and have already called the attention of the Greek consulate in this country to the affair.
 While the disturbance was in progres: last night, Mayor Culchin, who was 1T the street exhorting the crowds to dis. perse, was struck on the legs and se verely bruised by stones thrown by | the rioters.
 United States District Attorne! Thomas L. Moore tonight when asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
MIR. BLAKE RIGHT SAYSL.A. GUDEROD Eminent French Sculptor Sustains Committee on
 Defenders Monu-
 ment. BUT FEW CHANGES
 WILL BE REQUIRED States Paul Bartlett is Lead ing American in Paris Going To See St.
 Gaudens.

Louis IA Guderod, the eminent French sculptor, who has been stopping at the Colonial Inn, just above Woodmont and who was appealed to as an author ity in the controversy over the De- lenders monument between Henry T. Blake of the local committee and George D. Seymour of the "city beauti- full" stated Saturday that the model which MT. Blake and the committee have chosen and which has been made by Kelley, Is perfect in everything ex- eept two or three small technicalities which would be hardly visible to the ordinary citizen. This upholds the To- cal committee consisting of, MT. Blake, General E. E. Bradley, Colonel Ruther- ford Trowbridge, Henry F. English and MT Lord,
 The committee has applied to the state for $S,OOO to pay for the monu- ment to be erected in honor of the de- lenders of New Haven in the Revolu- tion and the favorable action of the legislature is awaiting the governor s signature. The bill went through after strenuous objection by MT. Seymour who said that the design for the statue was imperfect. The opinion of MT Guderod, who is a sculptor and critic of international reputation, will prob ably be the step for the decision favor able to MT. Blake's side of the contro- versy,
 l MT. Guderod, though only about thir- ty years old, has had many important commissions. Tn Paris he studied witf St. Julien and later was an assistant l to St. Gaudens, the two leading French 1 sculptors. Before his studies in Pari' MT. Guderod was student at the Yal' art school, leaving for his foreign worl before finishing his course,
 l He left Paris shortly before the Pan l American exposition to erect the statut Lake Huron" at Huffalo. This at l tracted so much attention throughout the country among people interested fl art that he was commissioned to cree the heroic statue of La Sale at thu Louisiana purchase exposition at St Louis. This statue, which is twent! feet high, now stands at the entrance to the Speedway in Washington
 His work at the Louisiana exposition so heightened his reputation that MI Guderod became director of sculptur at the Charleston exposition and whil there designed 'The Aztecs," probabl, his most famous work, and one whicl has been pictured all over the world Late products of his skill have bee a centennial bas relief of LongfelloN which is now being kept at Harvard and a centennial bas relief to be use in connection with the celebration a Merden
 Mir. Guderod left yesterday for NeV Hampshire to visit his old master S
 Gaudens, who Is seriously Ill there. Aft
 CT that he will go to Canada and 1t wi
 be some time before he returns
 France.
 While here he spoke very highly ( Paul Bartlett, formerly of this cit, who Is now in Paris. He said that M
 Bartlett is undoubtedly one of the be'
 American sculptors In Paris and has
 great future before him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
NEWS SUMMARY
GENERAL.

 Attempt on President Fallieres' Life. Race War in Roanoke. O. Meteorology Experiments Begin To-day McGee Arrested In Haywood Case. Six Killed iR Train Wreck Charges Against General Stoessel. Baron Yamamoto Pleased. Some Latin Americans Opposed.
 STATE. Boy Drowned in Connecticut State Editors to Meet at Greenwich. Hartford Woman Sues Dentist. Big Hotel Proposed for Norwalk. Meat Famine in Portland. ~ Danbury Paper Box Strike Still on. Popular Railroad Man Resigns Office. Avon Farmer Says he Was Robbed.
 CITY. Noon Blaze from Escaping Gas. Two Hurt in Trolley Accidents. Missionary Talks on lgorrotes. Indian Maiden Broken Up. MT Blake Right, Says Guderod, visitors Day at Tuxis Island. No Raise for Trolleymen Till August l. Schooner Sinks at her dock Six Poles Arrested This Morning, Rev. w. F. Dickerman's Able Sermon. West Haven Telephone Exchange. Going to Jamestown- New Naugatuck Line Popular. Funeral of Miss Crittenden.
 SPORTS. Chance for American Tennis Team. National Polo Tournament at Chicago. Question of Vanderbilt. Races. West an Easy Mark for Orators, Torgerson Saves Day for Independents Chicago Americans Win and Lose.
 EVENTS TO-DAY. Elks Leave for Philadelphia - Meeting of the Grays Ti-night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
ELKS FILLING
 QUAKER CITY Twenty Thousand Enroll Their Names at Official Registration Bu-
 reau.
.DISCARDING ELKS'
 TOOTH AS EMBLEM
One of the Important Mat ters to be Consid- cred at Con-
 vention.

Philadelphia, July 14.-Members of the Benevolent and Protective Order or Elks swarmed this city tonight and the streets are filled with visitors Though the grand lodge convention and annual reunion will not be under way until tomorrow, upwards of 2O,00 Elks have enrolled their names at the of- flcial registration bureau since satur- day.
 As a preliminary to the convention the PhiladelphiaElk held reception at their home to-day. Many of the visitors were also taken on sightseeing tours.
 The convention will formay open to- morrow night when the visitors will be welcomed by Mayor Reyburn on be- half of the city and by representatives of the Philadelphia and state lodges. Then first grand lodge business session will open on Tuesday at Il o'clock Other sessions will be held Thursday and Friday.
 On Wednesday morning there will be a parade of massed bands and the par ade of loges will take place on Thurs day at which time it is officially es- .tinated that from 10000 to SO,O0o Elks will be in the procession.
 The new constitution of the organiza- ton, adopted at the last annual session of the grand lodge, will go into effect on Tuesday and under it some im- portant matters will be brought up for consideration at the present session. I The discarding of the Elks tooth as an emblem of the order, though it has never been an official emblem, is one of the important matters that will be taken up
 | The election of delegates will also take place for the first time under 6 new system.
 1 Another matter that will be brought LID for discussion Is that relative tt the colored EllSs. The elks object tc the colored organization styling them selves "elks' and will take steps tC protect the name in court if necessary
 Under the new constitution the elk will have court before which they can settle their difficulties. Should thi' be no hitch five justices will be elect
 ed to the court which will be knowl as the grand forum
 During the entire week of the con vention there will be special entertain
 ments, excursions given for the visi
 tors in this and surrounding places. Al
 of these will be free to the member of the fraternity.
 The local Eks leave this city to-day From 100 to 125 will attend the con vention in Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
CRITrENDEN FUNERAL
Young Woman Killed By Auto to He
 Buried To-day.

The funeral of Miss Grace M. Critten- den will be held from the family home a 54S First avenue, West Haven, this afternoon at 2:3O. The Rev. MT. Ham mond of the West Haven Methodist church will probably oflciate. Inter- ment will be in Oak Grove cemetery.
 The American Buckle company shop in which Miss Crittenden was employed will close in time for the funeral. Be- tween fifty and sixty of the employees have signified their intention of attend ing.
 Coroner Mix has not yet completed his investigation into the death of Miss Crittenden being delayed through the fact that some of the witnesses whom he desires to examine had not been found Saturday. He plans to continue the inquiry to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
GOING TO JAMESTOWN
Delegation to Dairy and Food COnven-
 tiOn Leaves To-day.

A party made up of State Dairy Commissioner and Mrs. Noble, Cattle Commissioner H. o, Averin and Mrs. Averill. Robert O. Eaton and the Misses Cora and Mary Eaton will leave to-day for Jamestown, where they will attend the national convention of Dairy and Food producers Commissioner Noble will speak on Friday on Uniformity of Pure Food Laws.'
 Dr. A. A. Winton, who until recently was connected with the agricultural station in New Haven, will be in at- tendance and is down on the program as one of the speakers. He is now head of a department in Chicago.
 The convention lasts from July 16 to July 19.