davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25
,HILDREN'S SCHOOL FURS
QUALIFY ALWAYS FIRsT LTTIE SILK STORE


whole, and IN forming the shell about
her own egg the little egg had got with
In and the warmth OF the hen had
been the required aid to hatch the lit
tie sparrow. The sparrow, though not
grown quite enough to hatch, il alive"
Kennebec Journal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

When two such men AS Roosevelt
and bryan meet aud discuss questions
OF national interest for the good of
the public II must make the narrow
partisan who can see nothing good
aside from his brand of politics. feel
his smallness more than ever.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

The stream OF gold continues to
now from Europe. When Uncle Sam
pulls the strings he can start things
coming his way from all parts OF the
world.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

n Is not quite clear why scientisss
devote 70 much time to experimenting
with radtam when there are said to be
only a few ounees Of 1t In the world.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25
r.eAal. nlfIereneee

ssDo they never forEet their differ
encesT
ssWhy, res. IN q way. He forgets
that he's a gentleman. aud she fOrgstS
nat she's a lady. Puck.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

me moment there Is luu in war
alarms vesnvius begins to throw out
INSULATING rnuora.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

Earthquakes that do not get any far.
lher than the selsmograph are the
rlght sort
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25
Can You Figure IL outY

Here Is new problem for the high
brows, but perhaps even you, with a
littie study, can solve It:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

Credit IL due to the Vanderbilt FAINT,
~ for making peace without aid from
The Hague
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25
RObt. w. Collins
Real Estate Insurance Investments

NULL we ~OHMAAA0
Real Estate insurance investments
A Few Special Bargains
in Residence Property
$500 A strictly modern
home, very close in, with s
large rooms, mission finish,
China closets, clothes closets,
bath room complete; concrete
foundation, large cellar with
concrete walls and floor; cleo
trio lights, large porches, nice
lawn. good outbuildings. This
Is a Snap.
$3.50 Win buy this home. S
blocks from city High school.
A fine lot, east front, with a
5 room house, with large porch,
clothes closets, etc. Good
woodshed, fine location. A
Bargain.
$9OO-Will take this new four
room residence, close to Cath
ole school. Fine lot. No
Better for the Money.
SIIOO A six room residence
very close in; large pantry,
good cellar, large porches,
good barn and water. Must
be sold. This is a Bargain.
| $3.50 A good three room res
idence, fine level lot, 4 blocks
from school. Another Bar
gain.
We Make a Specially OF
| Acreage. farm lands and irrigat-
ed tracts. We have a large list.
Call and look them over.
Special Bargains in Res
idence Lots.
$1,000 Will take this lot, one
block from Opera House. on
Occur d. Alene street. This Is
a Snap.
$1,000 Will buy this fine
level lot, fronting 60 feet on
Fourth street, by $50 feet deep,
with city water piped the full
length of lot, with taps. This
is an ideal spot for a fine
! home. and only six blocks
north or Postofice.
We have lots in all parts of
the city and new additions, rang
ing in price from 500 up. Many
of them terms to suit purchaser.
/ RObt. w. Collins
Wiggett Block Occur d'AIene
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

few things and
proper Holiday Goods One of the modern
sell
Occur Ane where they ghtuy belong
unusual of bargains quality merchandise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
BALLOONING TEAMS
 MAKE TRIAL TRIP
FOUR MEN MAKE ASCENSION IN ORDER TO REMAIN UP ALL NIGHT AND TEST CONDITIONS IN DARKNESS.

St. Louis, October 1.-Two ballooning teams that are to compete in the interna- tional races for the James Gordon Ben nett cup, next Monday. ascended today in smaller balloons and with the expeeta- ton ef staying up all night to test bal looming conditions in the darkness.
 Aeronauts J. c. Mccoy and Capt. Charles DeF. Chandler. who will man the America in the races, ascended at 4:1O D. m. in the United States signal corps balloon No. 10 and drifted off in a north erly direction. Two hours later Alan R. Hawley and Augustus Post, pilot and aide, respectively, of the balloon St. Louis made flight in the Stevens 21. taking the same general direction as Mccoy and Chandler
 Both the government balloon and Stew ems 21 are small compared with the cup contenders, but the aeronauts figui ed that almost ideal weather conditions would enable them to remain in the air until daybreak. It was announced this would be no attempt at a race, the flight being entirely experimental.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
TEMPUS FUGIT IS
 LEFT AT THE POST
GOOD TRoTTER FAILS TO GET A START AND IS BADLY BEATEN BY MARGARET 0 AND coDERo. MAJOR MALLOW WINS.

Lexington. Ky. October 17.-Through the defeat of Tempus Fugit in the first race here today the talent was given the hardest blow of the meeting. After SCOT ing several times for the first heat. the starter let the field go with Tempus Flu git in the rear and in q break as he passed under the wire. Before Geers could get him on his feet the other horses were a quarter of mile in the lead and he was hopelessly shut out. Florence anl St. Peter also caught the flag in the first heat. which was filled with mshaps. Codero got flying start and trotted away from the field as if he was much the best. and won easily. Margaret 0 easily took the next three heats. After the second heat the best Codero coulo uo was in trail the field and take second money in the final summary Out of ten stortere in the recond race, for 2.17 pacers. five caught the flag in the first and sec ond heats. Major Malow had no trouble in winning in consecutive heats. Sum maries:
 First race. the West stake 2:29 trot- tine class nurse. i(Best 3 in 5)-Margaret O. black mare by Onward (B. Davis) won second third and fourth heats and race: Codero, second Tokio, third. Time 2:o9sI 2:1lA: 2:123 2:121h.
 Second race. 2,l7 class pacing. purse s10Oo (Best 3 in b-Major Mallow, black relding. by Box Eider, (Mallow), won in straight heats; Arrow, second; The Dude, third Time, 2:07a; 2:09s4; 2:1l
 Third race, 216 class trotting, purse sO0O, (Best 3 in b)-Icon, black mare, by Peter The Great (Johnson), won second third and fourth heats and race; Louie NJ. second; May Kew, third. Time, z'loHa; 2:10; 2:10a4; 210
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
 Oyster Farms in Japan.

Beans. rice and other cereals are by no means the exclusive food of the Japanese, says Technical World Magazine for oc- tober Of their various sea foods, the oyster catch is one of the most inter esting However, it is not strictly speak ing A catch at all, as the Japanese oys- ters are cultivated as carefully ana sys- Alnstically as are any dry land crop.
 rrne Japanese use vast quantities or l.. boo brush in breeding and growing the.r oysters. At low tide in the sea ol Aki. the water falling from 10 to 10 feet' inc net work of estuaries or island straits, and the river mouths bristle with closely set oyster farms
 Most of the bamboo stakes used retalh their smaller branches, and as various natterns are affected by the oyster cul- turists in setting the stakes, to control the tide currents for the benefit of the feeding oysters, the low tide view or an oyster range is most startling and beau tiful Seen from distance, it looks as though while the tide concealed their activities, some ocean workers had been constructing a feathery city. symmetrical and exact. These designs are the outcome of centuries of oyster growing, since the eddies and swirls which play through the winding streets and avenues have been found conductive to the attachment and growth of the young oyster.
 Not the least interesting feature or the Japanese oyster industry is its busi- ness-like regulation by the government. There have been no grants of these val uable franchises to corporations or wire pulling individuals forever or for ss years. The cultivatable tracts are surveyed anu the farms are rented by auction 10 the highest bidder. The tenant during ms lifetime has the right of renewal or lease; but only for so much of a farm as he can work himself. He cannot use his privilege speculatively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Belmont Park Results.

Belmont Park, N r., October IT, Faust. backed down from 20 to 1 to F to 1. won the Ramapo handicap at Belmont the stretch where Faust closed strong under a hard drive and won by head from Tourenne. who was a head before Kilialoe with the favorite, Gold Lady last.
 First race. one mle-Number One, 126 tMlller), to l. won; Live Wire, 126 (Mc- DanieD. 5 to place, second Counter mand, 1i6 e. Burns), even to show, third. Time. 1:39.
 Second race. the Harbor Hill cup, steeplechase. about mles-S Sandy Creeker. 132 (Finngan, 3 to 1, won; Economy. l32 (Chandler). 6 to l place, second; Touchwood, 137 (Dupee), even to show. third. Time. 4:O3. Hayseed. Per centage, Kempton, Motor, St. Nick and Waterspeed@fell.
 Third race. selling, six furlongs-Ardri. 94 tE. Dugan), Il to 5, won Requte. s9 (Shreve), to 1 place. second Sudden Start, 94 (DeLaby), 8 to show. third. Time, 1:13.
 Fourth race. the Ramapo handicap. mile and furlong-Faust, 92 e. Burnsl. 12 to 1 and to ?, won: Tourenne. 104 (Miller), to place. second; Killaioe, l0s tDugan), out to show, third. Time, 1:5l 4-5
 Fifth race one mile-Danoscara 1es (knapp,. Ia to 20. won. Melbourne l19 ,Miller). 1 to place, second; Rockstone, no tP Kelley), to 5 show, third. Time, 1:4o2-s
 Sixth race. selling. one mile-Golden Shore. 100 (Burns) to l. won; Yves. lo3 lMcArthy). even place, second; Xipango.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
AMERICAN TURF MEETING.
Coruscate Is Returned to the Track
 After Suspension.

Louisville, October 17.-rhe regular meeting of the American Turf association was held here today with Matt J. Ninn of Louisville, representing the Louisville Jockey club and Congressman Rhinock s holdings in Latonia; Edward corrisan Of Hawthorne. W. J. Heaslip of New Orleans and w. J. O'Brlen of the Worth track, Chicago. present.
 Among the matters acted upon was the request for the reinstatement of the mare Coruscate. It was proven that Doe Perry, who was ruled of was not hor owner and the mare was reinstated She was owned by man in Ohio named SteN ems.
 Steve |. Hommedieu, the bookmaNer, applied for reinstatement, but his casa was referred back to thc Louisville Jockey club for further action.
 The ease of r. $. Wishard who applied for reinstatement was referred to the New orleans Jockey club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18

R. W. Bishop, patent attorney. Wash . ington. D. C.. reports the issue of the following patents on the 10th instant to residents of Alabama and Georgia S6S ,090. minstone dressing machine, R. c. Helms. Dothan, Ala, assignor of one half to H. A. Pearce, same place; S6S,- 094, fork, w. I. Jerkins Moultrie. Ga S6S,12O. grappling hook, J. c. Peterson, Bessemer. Ala. S6s,15 floor plane, ]. w. Arnold. Atlanta, Ga.: S6S.1 bask et grate, w. w. Jones' Columbus. Ga. S6S,465. combined bucket and cooker. M M Mauck, Atlanta. Ga; s6S.50l, ad- unstable furniture standard fastener, w. $. Stanley. Dalton. Ga. assignor of one-half to J. J. Duane, same place S6S, ,5O5. rail chair, ]. w. Trotter, Dora
 Ala; S6S,52S, hame. J. II. k. Butts, Pickard, Ga; S6S, ,536. clothes line, J. R. Davidson Monticello, Ga, assignor of one-half to 0. O. Banks, Shady Dale, Ga: s6S,556. lock, A. H. Harris, Bir- mingham, Ala. S6S.605, can tapping apparatus. r. J. Heybach, Savannah. Ga, assignor of one-half to Morehouse Manufacturing company, same place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Are The Cases Analogous?
 Murder and Illicit Liquor Sales

The prohibitionists (0-that misguided element of this county that does not know, or will not acknowledge, that the closed saloon and the establishment or blind tigers will not prohibit the sale and use of intoxicating liquors-in answering our assertion that prohibitory statutory laws will not prohibit say that neither do the laws against murder. arson and rape prohibit the commission of those crimes.
 Admitted but the laws thus enumerated are popular laws and fully sustained by 5s per cent of the people of Alabama who are represented m the court by judges, grand and petit jurors. If a man commit any one of these offenses he is hunted down by offers of large reward and by public and private effort, is detected II possible and punished severely.
 In no state and in no community have these laws ever been repealed. nor will they ever be- But prohibition laws have been enacted. and after trial repealed in hundreds of communities, cities, counties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18

and states.
 Sumptuary laws, like prohibition, are not popular laws. Admitting for the sake of argument that 50 per cent of the men who control this country in it's civic right eousness and economic affairs do look upon sumptuary laws with favor, and 40 per cent do not. how are we to convict and punish to any extent the blind tiger that sells the man or boy who gives U patronage under the stress of sumptuary law?
 Popular laws can be easily enforced, Unpopular ls.ws cannot be; and yet the juror or the judge need not violate his oath Murder arson and rape are fei- onies illicit sale of liquor undergour state law is only a misdemeanor. minimum fine on each conviction would satisfy the conscience of any judge or juror who may consider such law unreasonable, unjust and not according to the popular will. ppOPERTy OWNERS AND GOOD
 GOVERNMENT CAMPAIGN COM
 MITTEE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Won In Six Rounds.

Rockland, Me, October 17.-With only a few second remaining in the last rouh of the six-round contest between Joe Wolcott of Boston and Bill Payne or Philadelphia tonight the latter was couned out. In the sixth round Crockett who refereed the bout, threw Wolcott through the ropes into the crowd because the latter disregarded his command to break in clinch. In the excitement following this move Wolcott climbed back into the ring. and when Payne faced him again delivered blow which sent the Philadelphian to the floor for the full count.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Vaughn Manages
 Team Newt Year

diately get to work, and soon would have some announcements to make.
 As is known, on account of the reports that the directors would employ a play ing manager for next season. and because nothing to this effect was officially told Manager Vaughn, he has remained in Birmingham. Inasmuch as the matter is now settled it is eXpe ted that Manager Vaughn will immediately leave Birmlnf,- ham for few weeks stay in Cincinnati
 The Birmingham directors did consider the selection of a new manager. Tommy Corcoran of Cincinnati, Gather Powers and Monte Cross of Philadelphia and Strang Nieklen of Chattanooga were seriously considered, but after months investigation the directors settled on Manager Vaughn.
 This matter settled. the next question to be answered concerns next eason' s team. and whether pr not there will be a new park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18

Yesterday morning Harry Vaughn signed an agreement to manage the Bir- mingham baseball team another season.
 There was no meeting of the directors, but the agreement had previously re- eelved the approval of every member of that board.
 The signing Of the agreement put to an end the discussion of a new and play ing manager, a discussion which was originated immediately after the clo>> of the season this year
 Manager Vaughn. as has been stated, IS in touch with numerous players whom he plans 10 enlist Tor anothel' season, and will immediately get to work. He re- fused to state fast night just which of the players of last seasons aggregation would be returned for another year. He did state, however, that he would imme-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18

Sewanee, Tenn, October 1G-(Special) )- The Tiger eleven of the University of the South leaves Sewanee tomorrow aft ernoon for Birmingham, where the team will arrive Saturday morning at 12:35 o'clock. Fifteen hours later the Royal Bengals wall be turned loose on the strong eleven of Auburn. From a spec tators' point ol view the Sewanee- Au- burn game ought to be a brilliant one. for both teams have been tuned up hy splendid coaches and are manned by the flower of southern youth. Sewanec is not in the least over-confdcnt, and knows it's foe While at this date it looks like a Sewanee victory, yet under the new rules Auburn has a splendid chance, either to win or to hold Sewance down to com parativoly small score. The Birmingham game may prove to be after all ques- ton not so much of strength and weight as of speed and brain work. Both teams arc fairly equal in weight, that is, in the neighborhood of about 165-17o pounds average. But sewanee appears to have little edge Cn experienced men.
 Dope" On the Team.
 Coach Erwins men at Sewanee eX- pect a real hard game, but they have prepared for this by considerable prac- tice and scrimmage. The Tigers. how ever. cannot be said to be in just the same shape they were at the close of last years football season. To start with, two of last years grdiron knights are absent from the team, Few men were better known in 1906 than Capt. George L. Watkins and John Scarborough. the latter acknowledged to be the prince of punters and runners. Then again, Se- vance sends to Birmingham three new men. Smiling Bill Evans. Frank Faulk- enberry and Aubrey Lanier. It must he remembered that the present trip to Bir- minghan is Sewanee's first game this year off it's own home gridiron. Besides. none of these three men have ever played in a college game except in the game with Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical college on October 10. All SeTanee will watch these three men with supreme in- terest If they make good al Birming- ham, it will mean a big stride towards making their college letter "S.' If these men lack experience, they certainly do not want in speed. strength and courage. Smiling Evans as right tackle has al- ready uncorked some of the prettest tackles eyer seen on the mountain. On defensive and offensive he is unquestion- ably good on his home field where he tears through line after line like an un- caged Tiger. Faulkenberry is the largest man on the team. He weighs about 200, and is as strong as an OK. He was the star on last years Morgan prep. team as right guard. While he may be little slow and spiritless, yet the way he can assist Lex Stone. the great all southern tackle, is caution. In Aubrey Lanier. Birmingham is destined to se' most scientific player. He explained Castle Heights last year, and Castle Heights captured the prep. champion ship. He is not more than loo stripped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
ON THE RACE TRACK.
latonia Results.

Cincinnati, October 17.-Three favorites won at Iatonia today Class Leader, backed from Il to to 9 to 5, won the steeplechase handicap handily from Pete Vinegar, the odds-on favorite. Itacatiara finished third. Track fast. Summaries.
 First race, five and one-half furlongs. selling Inauguration, 110 (Mountain), 1 to l, won; Merrigo, no (Martin), 20 to 1, second; Orena, 110 (Koerner), to l, third. Time, 1:OS 3-5.
 Second race, selling, six furlongs-Marls Time, 1O7 (Shlling), ' to l, won; Refined. Ill (Powers), 6 to 1, second; No Quarter, 1O2 (Pickens), 10 to l. third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
 Third race, purse, seven furongs-Bot ties, 99 Pickens) to 1, won; Telegra- pher, 100 CFarrow), 4 to l. second; County Clerk, 9s (shilling), to 1, third. Time, 1:27.
 Fourth race, steeplechase handicap, purse-Class Leader. 140 (YourelD, to D. won; Pete Vinegar 145 CWelltonl, to |, second; Itacatiara, 135 (Garrett, 6 to l, third. Time, 2:59 3-5.
 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs, purse-Rebel Queen, 95 (Martin). to l., ond; Handbridge, 109 0IeideD, to 1, third. Time 1:07 2-5.
 Sixth race, mile and an eighth, selling The Clansman 110 (koerner) 9 to 5, won Louise Mcfarland, 103 q. Lee), to 1, second Henry O., 105 Uyeurgus), 10 to l, third. Time 1 :54 2-5
 Latonia Entries.
 First race, five and one-half furongs, purse-Lady Martha, Inventress, Maria, Paul Ruinart, Budge Work. Pink Cap, Little Shrimp, Koernela Kinks, Speed Marvel, 107; Macias, simon Well, pr. Mathews, Cestius, 110.
 Second race, one mile, seling-Prince of Orange, Voting, 94; Kabo, Gold Duke, Mary Orr, Sister Polly, go; Hard Shot, Knight of Ivanhoe, 1o2 Hyperbole, Wool stone, Miss Alert, 105: Prytania 1O7 Rio Grande, Belle Scott, 110.
 Third race, six furlongs, selling-Royal Bend. Gracchus, Paid, Anna Ruskin, ze- lima, 99; Mark Time, Broken Melody, 104 Martus, Airship, Gallthea, Duchess Ol- lie, Minnehaha, Cygnet, l09; Joe Shields. 112.
 Fourth race, six furlongs, selling--Al- legra, 104; Coon, 107: McChord, Heine, Belltoone, Toboggan. Merrick, Benson hurst, Cutter, Black Fox, Miss Ogden. 109; Devout. Potter, Stoner Hill. 112
 Fifth race, six furlongs. purse-Honta, Merry Water. Cloyne, 94; Peoria, Orodono Joe Mccarthy, 97; Geneve S., ss; Albert Stuart. Little Osage. 9s: Mystifer, 103 May Jene, 1o2; Colonel Bob 115
 Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell { f,,rr I ,1, -l, ,-lt. son, Light Note. 102; Gull, Shining Star los; Warming, King of Troy. 1O7 Uncle Henry Charlatan, lo9; Peter Nathaniel 112
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18

but he can handle himself as well as the next one, and rarely misses his man.
 The Sewsnee lne-Up.
 Coach Erwin will probably pick as his team the following men: W. Evans, right tackle; Faulkenberry, right guard; T. Evans. center; Cheape, left guard; Lex Stone, left tackle; Williams, left end; Shipp. right half; Lanier fullback Mark ley, left half and Capt. Walter S. Bar ret. quarterback
 Captain Barret's reserve substitutes will probably be F. Kirby Smith, Logan Eis- ole, Kenneth Lyme, Doc Shepperd, Wadley and possibly Wilson,
 Of the two regular men, skinny Shipp and Markley have not been in the practices for several days. owing to mi nor injuries. skinny Shipp particularly for the past ten days has been troubled more or less with charley hoss.f It was with difficulty he could be induced to play in the Mississippi game on this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Horses Bring Fancy Prices.

New York, October IA number of horses in training were sold in the pad doeq before the races at Belmont Park today and good prices were realized. Live Wire was sold to D. C. Johnson for SSl00, L.. Crawford for S6ooo Other best sales: Grhnald. J. Worberg $26o0; Summer Clond, W. lSunz, $500; Veil & c. Hil- dreth, s5So0; Masque, J. l.. Wiggins. s500o; Earle Court. (. E. Ellis. s6Ooo; Incognito, NJ. Hirsh. sSioO; Cool, J. l.. McGinnis, sl70o; Masquerade, J. A. Weinberg, $5oJC; Frizette. J. T. Weinberg. $400o; Masks and Faces, ]. A. Wernberg. $500; Sepoy. A. R. Hamilton. 5000; Lad of Langdon, w. ". Darden, Ssopo; Ambush, W. Clay, s21oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18

account But when he did get in the game he forgot his troubles and played satisfactory ball The game cost him n little set.back,. but he has since been nursing his leg, and he will go into the Auburn battle with little or no pain. Markley injured his right hand few days ago. and that put him out of bus mess temporariy. He Is not ndulging in heavy work. but doing all he can to get into. shape for the Birmingham game. ....
 In Lex stone, Auburn will find a mighty tough proposition His experience and wonderful way he has of handling him self and getting his man practically will cinch his hold on his all-southern honor
 The team will be accompanied by E. B., NJ. Atkins of Selma: the astute and willy manager, pr. Swiggot Professor Jervey, Isaac J. Peterborough, J. Waugs- guard greer. John Brush Kirk, and G. Clarence Sibley. Other students expect to go on later train.