davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were fled in the county recorders
office:
U. s. to Fred Losh, NJ of NW4,
SW4 of NW4 and NW4 of SW4,
section "a, township Sc, north range
A west.
Sherman Land & Improvement com
pany tn A. Curtis, lots and 2, block
81, Sherman addition to Occur d..
AIene, $3.50.
G. W. Fayzett to Mary Verge, part
Of block 3, Russell's addition to
Occur d'Alene, $3.50.
Hardy Warren to John R. Culp,
Sci Of Sci, section 81, township
A, north range west, 81.
John r. Culp, same as above, to
NJ. B. Mckay, $4,000.
B. B. Renshaw to v, w. Sander,
undivided interest in lots l, 2, 3,
7, 8, 9, 10, II, and -, block 5, and
lot 8, block II, lot l, block 10,
Sanders Park addition 10 Occur d.
Alene, 81.
Lucy Oingber to A. K. Kidwell,
NJ of lot 8 and M of NE4 Of NW4,
section 5, township As, north range 5
west, $500.
r. Post to Pearl Morton, lots Z, 8,
9, and 10, block 5, Granite addition
tn Post Falls, 800.
Estelle Defenbaugh to L. L. Defen-
bauRh, lot 3 block 3, La DelCardo
bay, 81.
F. NJ. Age to NJ. C. Age, NE4 of
Sci and lot 5, section 4, township
40, north range 3 west, 81.
d. H. Stettler to G. R. Cullen,
lots IL and II, block 3, SETTLERS
addition to Occur d'Alene. 1915.
Chas. jackson to Cash Marrow, part
of block /, town of Priest River, 1925.
James e. Newell, to D. R. Neville
part Of lot 2, section 20, township 90,
north range 8 west, s400.
d. r. Neville to ]. E. Newell, part
OF lot 2, section 30, township so, north
range 3 west, $500.
Tho<. wilkinson to Emma Kaese'
meyer, lot 8, block d, town of COeul
d'Alsne, s210O.
| q. &. to Caleb Ames, Ell of SCI
section 6, township "a, north rang'
l west, 800.
i N. A. Phelps to Abbie c. Morri
SON, Sci, section 30, township "a
wurah rnnea 3 wH1t. S5O0
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-24

chief ranger; w. Roche, vice chief
ranger; James L. McClear, past chief
ranger; G. Mccormick, recording
secretary; @. r. Schattner. financial
secretary; E. 81. Kreig, treasurer; T.
Tierney, and W. s. Pipe, trustees;
7. Freuchtel, junior conductor; M.
J. Marachek, senior conductor; Jonh
McEmber, inside sentinel. The var
ious reports showed the organization
to be in a prosperous condition and
meetings will De held in the future
on the FIRST and third Sundays of each
month, Immediately following late
mass, in the Catholic hall. Many
applications have been received for
membership.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-24

A. 8. Mitchell to M. A. Phelps,
same as above, $500.
John BushY to A. FlewellinR, SW4
of NW4 and lots and 4, section 8,
lot /, section 6. township 40, north
range west, 81.
John r. Cole to John Chambers,
4lot 70, block 2, Martins addition to
town Of st. Maries, sos.
H. L. Montjoy to Star Market COM
pany, north 10 feet, lot "a, and south
Is feet, lot %. block %, Farmin's
addition to Standpoint, $1,000.
Standpoint Meat company to M. L.
Montioy, same az above, $1,000.
U. s. to Jos. W. Baner, E4 Of SW4
and SCI of NW4, and lot 10, section
IL, township 81, north range 6, west.
ell. 80.
q. Carlson to E. Carlson, lot 2,
Reid's addition to Occur d'Alene,
$3.50.
U. s. to N. 81. Long, / section 8,
township 55, north range west 81.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-24
1.-THE New Fast Mail.

Lincoln j. Carter's always pleasant
comedy drama, 1.-THE New Fast
Mail, will make its appearance again
at the Auditorium, Saturday evening.
All lovers of good melodrama are
familisr with the lines of this story
which never seems to grow old or
monOtonous. Every year local man
ayers write Mr.. Carter for a return
date as they know it is a play that
entertai1is and pleases all and besides
their box Office receipts are always
satisfactory whenever they know
1.-The Fast Mail" is coming. The
production this season is absolutely
new and very minute as to detail.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-24

Mr.. Moth-Glad to see you on your
feet again, old mani What caused all
the trouble2
His Neighbor-Why, dined OF q
seemingly wooden overcoat, and II
turned out to be the worst kind Of
shoddy. l tell you the extent to which
food adulteration is carried ON nova
days Is nothing short Of criminal
Puck
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-24

CAB PnOn0 100.
For plumbing, see Desell.
Renshaw & Schmidt, read estate and
insurance.
Miss Mae Ingram has accepted a
pOsiti on in the post Office.
If you wish to double your money,
see Renshaw & Schmidt.
Wanted-Four heavy teams to buy
or hire. Lewis Lumber company.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
Twenty-Five per cent reduction on
cihldren's and misses underwear.
Idaho Mercantile company.
Occur d'Alene PantOrlum, Phoh
1872 Red.
Miss Hattie Richardson Is spending
q few days in the city as the guest of
Mrs. e. B. Zeigler.
Leave orders for wood. We furnish
help and secure employment. Justice
& Johnson, III Sherman street.
Buy now and buy in Sanders
Park. RenshaW 4 Schmidt.
Steve, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
N Hankin, of Mica bay, IL conval-
ssCing.
We give voting coupons with pur-
Chases at City Meat market.
We have lots from SIS up which
will double in price. RSnshaw &
SCdmidt.
The remains of W. I. Piatt have
been shipped to his former home at
Pennington, Wash, by the Occur d.
Alene Undertaking company.
Get in line with yonr votes for the
library. VIM. Barr Chainey company
give cupons with each 10 cent pur
chase.
Children's bear cloth and imitation
astrakhan capes at one half price.
NOrquist.
The boys of the high school will
serve at the Commercial club banquet
which will be held February 4, In
Sander hall.
II you are in need of an overcoat,
underwear, comforters, blankets or
stove, now is the time to get them at
q big reduction at the Idaho Mercan
tile company.
For Sale - Several fresh COWS.
These are splendid COWS and In good
condition. z. C. Hubbard, Lyon
dale, Idaho.
VIM. LaFyette has received the
contract for filling the new ice house
Of the Fernan Lake Ice & Fuel CON-
pany which Is located on Mullan
street.
A few days more TO get a pair Of
those Hamilton. Brown shoes at p
per cent reduction, mems, wOmen'
and children's. Idaho Mercantile
company.
Ladies' Home Journal patterns FOL
February have arrived. Idaho Aer
camille company.
Prof. Rothen has secured Sander
nall every Friday evening and Wil
conduct q dancing school nom 7:3C
until p. m, and then . social dAnc'
conducted in an up to date manne
With the best Of music. Come and
enjoy pleasant evening.
From now on the City Drug com
peny, Successors to Allen, the Drug
elst, will have q night bell in connec
ton.
at their last meeting the Cathoit
Order Of Foresters elected O03cers 10
yr - euzlgAss 60 BZ~l
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-24

Mrs. Howells (reading)-A German
scientist claims that the odor OF fiow-
ers has a pernicious effect on the hu-
man voice. Howells-That's all rot.
l used to buy flowers for you before
we were married, and your voice
wasn't nearly SO sharp as it il now.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-24

'Do You think they approved Of my
sermon?" asked the newly appointed
rector, hopeful that he had made .
good impression on his parishioners.
eyes, I think so,'' replied his wife:
''they were all nodding"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-24
315 Sherman Phone l65
White Star HaviDaiiOn Conn

STEAMER BONETA-Leaves Occur
d'AIene Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at Q a. m; returning leaves Terrell
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 6:3O
a. m. Freight and passengers for lake
and river points. Purchase your ticket
for Occur d'Alene orly and get your
passage on the Beta at the dock.
Round trip to head Of navigation, St.
Joe, $3.50.
EXCURSION TO BEAUTY BAY
Steamer BOneta, every Sunday. Leaves
at 9:15 a. M; Ieaves again at 2:15 p. m.
A most delightful place to spend a Sun
DAY outing. SOC a round trip.
Id. MCDONALD. Mgr
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
TELLS OF War And ENDS LIFE
Veteran Commits Suicide After
Playing with Children.
Throws Inndfuis of Coin TO See Tots
Scramble. and describes
Battles.

New York. June 19-After playing for
an hour with a score Of little girls at
Fort Clinton and telling them war stor es
Philip Lahm. war veteran and real estate
dealer. shot himself dead in Central Park
to-day. His last act before pressing the
muzzle Of his revolver 20 his right ear
was 20 plunge his hand into his pocket,
draw out hundreds Of dimes. nickcls. and
pennies and throw them in the air.
As the coins came down on the grass
the children scrambled for them. and
while they gathered the dimes and nick
els the old man fred the revolver and
ended his life.
The frightened children gave the alarm,
and Policeman Patrick Tanning. Of the
substation. near McGowan's Pass tavern,
found the man lying dead with the re-
volver held tightly in his hand.
From the children IL was learned that
the Old man, who was Of distinguished
appearance, entered the park about 10
o'clock, and had begun 20 play with half
dozen girls and boys.
lie took an enthusiastic part In their
games, and producing handfuls Of small
change gave il % the children.
Soon other little girls and boys came.
till the veteran philanthr0p!st was sur
rounded by dozens of clamoliug children
He quieted them by saying ha would
ten them story and they listened with
rapt attention 20 his narrative Cf the
battle OF Harlem Heights.
70 was a dramatic prologue % the traE-
edv that came a few moments later
Mr.. Lahm lived at 81 East l",rh street,
only "A short distance from Old Fort CH1-
ton. which is near l1Sth street and Fifth
avenue
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
ROOSEVELT FAILS TO ATTEND
Masonic Lodge at Oyster Bay Holds
Last Meeting of Season.
RumOrs of War i'm the Pacific Come
Thick and Fast, but All Are
Denied by Loeb.

Oyster Bay, June l9.-Mainecock Lodge.
the local chapter of Masonry to which
President Roosevelt belongs, and by
which he was initiated a member OF the
order, held tonight its last communlca-
ton before the summer recess. Contrary
to his usual custom. and adhering to his
announced plan of seclusion during his
vacation. the President did not attend.
1t had been his custom to attend the
opening and closing communication Of his
lodge. He was - .sent at the opening
communication Of Matineco,k last fall.
shortly before his return to Washington.
There were many visiting brothers in
attendance from neighboring chapters to-
night. Discussion as 90 whether the
President would attend or not ran high,
and the only man who appeared in a din
ner coat at the OctaEon Hotel was heard
Offering to bet to l that the most dis
tinguished Mason would be absent.
After the lodge meeting the members
and their guests had supper az the hotel
War rumOrs. or rumors Of special prep
aration for war, are al a discount al the
summer capital. but they crop out from
time to time. The latest came to-day in
a report that the general board Of the
navy had recommended that a large fleet.
possibly comprising the greater part of
the fleets now on Atlantic stations. be
sent 10 the Pacific to maintain American
supremacy
This report was laughed at by Secre-
tary Loeb, who said that no communica-
tion bearing on such action had reached
the executive offices. and that none was
expected.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
QUAKER ALDERMEN WINNERS
Father Knickerbocker's Lawmakers
IgnOminiOusly Cast to Earth.
After Fourth Inning. Cissy LOTUS
Carnations Give out and Battle
Becomes a ROut.

Philadelphia, June 19.-If Miss Cissv
Lotus supply Of carnations had only
held out throughout the game here to-
day between the New York aldermen and
the Philadelphia city council. perhaps the
first annual high-bell game between the
two teams Of statesmen wouldn't have
been so disastrous to the New Workers..
The New York aldermen died i'm the
fifth inning. and the death rattle began
to set In the very minute that Miss Lotus
and all the rest Of the girls now touring
the provinces stopped pinning flowers on
Little Tim and his team.
After extending a number Of courtesies
to the visitors, the Quakers tipped the
visitors out TO the National League ball
park for the great game. The ball park
was crowded with spectators.
Little Tim led the parade of New York
players across the diamond. Both teams
started out like real ball players and kept
it up FOR as much as four innings.
When the fifth inning was reached the
score was New York, 3; Philadelphia, g.
Then it was that all the Lotus carna-
tions gave ont. Opinions differ as to
what happened in that inning, but at the
end the PhiIadelphians were stretched
out on the bleachers. exhausted from
cheering. Somebody figured it I'D that
the Quakers had tailed fifteen runs. and
the score was Is 70 g.
At the end of the tremendous inning
the players from New York walked slow
ly back to the bench, while the band
played Chopin's funeral march. which is
now one of the twO-step hits Of Phila-
delphia. There was another full inning
played after this, but It did not amount
20 a great deal.
The Quakers made some more runs
while it was going on. and then. with the
score standing 20 to the wrong way.
Little Tim called upon Director of Public
Safety Clay to place the New York team
under arrest.
After the game the Aldermen and their
hosts went to the Bellevue-Stratford for
the big spread.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
SON OFFERS $4,000 REWARD
Will Pay Big Sum for Arrest and
Conviction Of Fathers Slayers.
search for Murderer Of J. T. Rosen-
hcimer at Pelham Continues, but
No Clews Are Secured.

New York, June 12-The police Of pei
ham now believe that Julius T. Rosen-
heimer, the needle manufacture. who
was murdered in the garden Of bis couu-
try place. The Roses. at Pelham. last
night, was murdered by two tramps who
were seen about the ueighborh0od The
police have about abandoned the theory
that Italian workmen committed the
crime.
II is believed that while Mr.. Rosen-
heimer was walking in the garden with
his wife the two tramps appeared on the
wall surrounding the grounds. and that
Mr.. Rosenheimer left his wife % go and
warn them away, and that seeing an
opportunity for spoils the tramps sprang
upon the old man. delivered the fatal
blow, rihed their victims pockets. and
fed with what valuables they could find
in their hasty search.
Edward Rosenheimer, son Of the muir
dered man, to-day offered a reward OF
$500 for the arrest and conviction Of his
fathers slayers Chief Of Police Marks.
Of Pelham. and Acting Chief Of police Ap-
peli were out all night with hlOOdhOmds
hunting for the murderers
Two men answering the description OF
the murderers were chased toward Mount
Vernon and escaped from the officers by
jumping into Hutchinson River, which
divides Pelham from Mount Vernon. When
last seen they were going I'm the direction
Of Wilson's woods, AT East Mount Vernon.
Robbery appears to have been the mo-
tive for the crime When Mr.. Rosen-
heimers son-in-law heard Mrs. Rosen-
heimer scream he hurried TO the scene
from the house and found NIr ROsen-
heimer lying unconscious on the ground
and his wife not far away in a faint. Mr..
R0senheimers pockets were turned inside
out and his gold watch and chain were
missing. It is not known how much
money he had with him.
When Mr. ROsenheimer was examined
It was found that he had received
three blows on the head evidently made
with a garden spade The fracture Of the
skull was on the right side at the back
Of the head. There was also a bruise
on the face, as if inflicted by a mans
fist Both wrists We're black and blue,
indicating that the victim had been tight
iy held by one Of the murderers while the
other riled his pockets
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
SEEKING TWO MORE BODIES.
Senmen Plumber and Murfn stu Being
Sought in Waters.

Norfolk, Va. June 19-Two bodies OF
the eleven men who perished when the
launch Of the battle ship Minnesota went
down In Hampton Roads in the early
hours Tuesday morning, June Il, were to-
day still uncovered.
These We're the bodies Of Midshipman
Henry Clay Murfn. jr., Of Jackson. Ohio.
and Seaman Frank r. Plumber, Of Nab
ton, Wash
Though IT, was reported from Newport
News last night that a launch from one
Of the battle ships had picked up the
body Of Seaman Plumber it was to-day
officially announced from the office Of
the admiral commanding the Norfolk
Navy Yard that the bodies Of Murfn and
Plumber We're still missing II was like
wise said at the naval hospital where
several Of the recovered bodies are still
held, that the bodies Of neither Plumber
nor NUrfin had arrived there, and that
both remain uncovered.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
HASTEN WORK OF RECOUNT.
Hearst's Petition Nearly Ready, and
May BE Filed Tomorrow.

New York, June l9-The petition OF
William r. Hearst, for recanvass of the
votes cast in the city election Of 1905. will
probably be fled Friday. Clarence Shearn.
Mr.. Hearst's counsel, was at work on i;
to-day. and said that he expected TO have
il ready by that time.
Mr.. Hearst, Mr.. Shearn said. in the two
petitions to be fled-one in the first Judi
clal district and the other I'm the second
will ask for recanvass Of the votes in
every election district Of the five bor-
oughs.
The supplemental recount bill. now be-
fore the mayor, gives the mayor the right
to ask for the votes TO be counted IN any
districts Mr. Hearst might skip. the cost
not TO be upon the mayor in such an
event. Mayor Mcclellan is to hold pub
lie hearing on this bill tomorrow. II Mr..
Hearst loses, he Will have to pay the
costs, and If the mayor loses. the city
pays the costs
Mr.. Hearst has been advised that the
cost Of the proceeding ought not to
amount to over S5O,0OO, and probably would
be nearer $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
SOLDIERS AT KIEV MUTINY.
seventy Killed and Wounded by Fire
of LOYAL Troops.

st. Petersburg. June 1g-DetaHs Of the
mutiny OF sappers at Kiev show that #
was suppressed only after a bloody en-
gagement at midnight on June II between
the mutineers and loyal troops. in which
about seventy men were killed or
wounded
Kiev is one of the cities where revoIu-
tionary ideas have made the greatest IN
roads upon tn army. and the revolution
airy military organization is powerful.
counting among its members dozens Of
officers
The mutiny was planned to coincide
with a general political strike as n reply
10 the dissolution of Parliament, invulv.
ing the railroads, telegraphs. and mails.
In several Of the southern provinces ar
raugements for the strike had been max
ing for months under the leadership OF
an experienced organizer. NJ. Losk0ti,
who was a member of the first Parlia-
ment.
The wOrlmen Of Moscow are becoming
restless, and the cOmmandant Of that
city has brought % companies of infantry
into the place TO Overawe the men. Sew
eraI big meetings Of workmen I'm the
Moscow suburbs have been broken up.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
CONFUSED BY CABBIES' CALI.
Union Man Thinks lie Is Received as
One ON the Unfair List

His brain was befuddled and his step
was unsteady-he had just arrived on the
Congressional Limited and was suffering
from an overindulgence Of the pleasures
Of the buffet car. He was tugging away
at heavily packed suit case as he made
his way through the Sixth street exit of
the Pennsylvania station
All the "cabbies'' were there, and the
rivalry for the patronage Of the new
conner was strong. But the traveller ap-
parently paid no attention to any one.
"Cabn' "Cab!" Cab" yelled all Of the
men, each of them repeating the call as
fast and as often as possible. The man
passed along the line.
"Cabr' cab" Cab" continued the
drivers until their words ran together and
were confusing. Cab" 'scab-scab, scab-
scab, scab-scab-scab" they yelled.
The stranger took notice
Go on he shouted at the "cabbies."
I'm a un-hic-Tm union man."
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
PLANNED TO ROB PAYMASTER
Boy Robber Captured with ChIOro-
form and Loaded RevOlVers.

New York. June l9-Louis Laugberg.
fifteen years old. was arrested in Brook
lyn to-day and the police found on his
person a loaded revolver and a bottle cf
chloroform. secured in anticipation of an
attack he and a pal" had planned TO
make upon the paymastcr of a Brooklyn
pipe factory next Saturday.
Langberg is charged with the tGefr OF
$50 from the safe OF James MoHitcli-
son, at Il Murray street. Manhattan.
where he had been employed. tie is said
10 have pilfered two Brooklyn drug
stores. where he secured positions as cl-
rand boy.
When arrested he coolly admitted plan
ming the proposed robbery Of the pay
master. saying that his pal" whom he
knew only as Eddy knew the pay
master, who employed him, and that the
paymaster had $3.50 or more In his pos
session every Saturday.
Langberg was arralgned in the Center
Street Police Court, Manhattan. and held
for examination.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
LAUNCH MAY HAVE HIT BUOY.
Report of Investigating Committee
Not Accepted as Final.


Rear Admiral Emory. the senior officer
at Hampton Roads just now. yesterday
brought to the Navy Department the re-
port of the board Of inquiry which in
vestigated the recent deplorable acci-
dent to the steam launch Of the battle
ship Minnesota, which resulted in the
drowning Of six young naval officers and
five seamen.
1t is the opinion Of the board that the
launch was struck by the steel hawser
Of the tug boat Crlsfeld, which was tow
ing a float Of railroad cars from Cape
Charles to Norfolk al just about the
time the accident occurred. The report
crew Of the tug. none Of whom was
aware that any accident had occurred
until the next day.
Secretary Metcalf is not altogether
satisfied with this report and ne has or
dered a further investigation. Photo
graphs Of the launch taken since it has
been raised show a big hole near the
stern and nearer the keel than the gun
wales.
1t is the opinion Of Gen. Uhler. chief
supervisor Of steamboats,, who has made
critical inspection, that in the heavy
seas which were running on the night Of
the accident, the launch was thrown upon
one Of the acetylene gas buOys which
light the Roads az night These buoys
are big affairs Of iron. and weigh several
tons. II the light launch was brought
down by the force Of a heavy sea on the
framework Of such structure it would
result in just such an injury as has been
discovered. This theory is further sup
ported by the fact that the launch was
found 200 feet away from this buoy.
Secretary Metcah has directed that an
other inspection shall be made Of the
launch and Of the buoy to see whether
the black and red paint Of the latter has
been rubbed of, or If II shows any other
evidence Of having been in collision.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
LITTLE GIRL rs MISSING.
Fear that Five-yenr-oId Child Has
Been kidnapped.

Westchester, June l9-Much mystery
surrounds the disappearance Of fve-year-
old Mary Newlin from the home of her
stepfather. Henry Lewis, Of KembleviIle.
in the lower part OF the county. The
child has not been seen since Sunday
afternoon and there is a suspicion that
she has been kidnapped.
The county commissioners and District
Attorney MacElree have been appealed
to for aid in the search. The child had
been gathering wild flowers with other
children.
They walked with her TO a point near
her home. where they left her Since
then nothing has been seen Of her. Dill
gent search has been made. but without
avail. District Attorney MacElree went
to the fathers house last night to inquire
into the affair.