davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-05
SIMMER oup to BATE.

@ir wini6en unieren Sreunoen
nno benz Bublifum I'M glagemeinen
mit5nteilen, bob mir unIerem gro
ben @eidaft bin5ufiieten oie neueIte
S6opfung IN nnierer 9ron6e uno
Die critic I'M Staate = einen in Gar
oinalpurpnr gebaltenes lei1entpagen-
ortiges Mauioleum, Die fiinItleriIfIte
A%usfHbrung zines 2eidenmaqen-
muiters. Da San @ntonio als Die
leitenoe Staot unieres Stoates an
geieben miro, 10 erodteten mir es oIs
uniere Bfli6t, nidt ouriid5uiteben,
ionoern nit ibr boron 5u i6reiten.
@ir baben feline Soften geideat uno
oos geite angei6offt 6as fir @elo
81 baben mar. @enn STR uns nit
@nren auftrdgen beebrt, 10 fonnt Sybr
iider iein, oos Bette in nnIerer 9ron-
DIE 5u erbolten. Grinnert gu6 unie-
res Nfottos: Simmer oos Bette.
3i5if Undertaking So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-05
LIEBER BROTHERS.,
Plumbing und Hsizsinriebtans.
2O7 %. Rrefa. gtraRe, nebeu 9llamu
NattDuaI 8auf.

Mne Observation-Disclosures prompt aus.
geflhrt nno 9arontiert.
Bir riGten iraenbfpD aus benz 8runs
men flr irgsnb ein 8immer beige unh
falte Waferleitun9 elm. Sober Tam
8aferIeitnng unb elm Babe5immer bos
ben. 5raat nm Nusfuuft unb last gud5
90itenanfbldae ma6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-05
Trio County farm.

1000 Qder, 4 @eilen bon Der giIens
balm, beites @esquitlano; 1440 &der in
&ultur; 2300 Gder me6r t0nnen nod
NIT g~eringen Soften unfer &ultlir eez
brabt tperoen, on 6as 2orb meiitens
often lit; gutes @obnbmis nit flint 3imz
mern; Ileun Sduier fir Bd9ter, 5fpei
CUTE S9ennen. iiebeu 8rllnnen, orei nit
8i1omii6len jtnb Sdilts. @ltes @a5Ier
1T auf oteiem 2anoe in elmer Siefe bon
80 Sub 81 erlangen. Se6s flieBenoe
Suellen anf benz acknowledgement Qarlbe.
greisfpitrotg, Seoingunaen ~rai1onabeI.
Spredt Dor ober fdreibt an
E.. 3.
1902 Oft grodett Gtrake.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-05
8erie
Can Nntouto. 2. DIT. 1907
Sieb MART.

can GntDnt0. 2. DIT. lyG7
Obien $3.50 Bis 1896 per 100 @fo
4ihe $l.75 bic $40.
RuGsn uno r5taes". sl.6O bs So so.
Sdbrlinae $500 bis $3.50
86Iber 81, so big $500.
Scbafe So. so Big 5 400.
8ieqen $500 Bis $3.50.
S@petne $4.0d Bis 1925.
ct. 2umis, 2. DIT. g.inooteh
Natines 81 90 Bis $500. Teros Mif9
1925 bis 1925.
Gchne cine S.. % Bis IS IS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-05
S ante.
y O u N % nile.

y mD0iie.
Gan Nmtentn, 1ek., 2 DIT =
Oroinars IA Gents; @oob Drbina,b
I8M Gents: eDp MibbliuG 10 q sta.
Mioblina liz Gents; @opb 8tlbbltne
liz gts:; 9etoblfnq 6air 70 d gts
9albeftun, 8eI.s 2. Git = Gre,aprt
81 Cts Bopb Ordinary 8 a gts
yDp Nisolins 11I Cts; Dtibhlinp
l2.I gts.s @on6 Miobiine 12.I gts.;
1iobiing 5ait ID u Gents.
Stetn Grteans, ga, 2. DIT. :
@uDb Orbinarp ~ Gts.! 9rn Niob
ling l0.N Cts; Wibbiine IL Cts.
@poh @tt0oIina 125s eta; U2ibhiire
Hnirs Ii gents
8almmolllamen uu0 Dc0enYroontIs.
Brimo Baumtoonfamen . RebI per
Tonne $25.
GaumuDHiau1en . Del, rob. 43 gts
8rima Banmmpninmen Rudhea pr
Tonne $3.50.
ketIe.
b ed 81
Bilbfapeine. groB............35
sBolf unb Suns. 10
Bifoe &aben..
OpDfun1s
y emu {.
Sartofsin, Neus $500 unb 1926 per
gentner.
8lDisbeIn. ye1Otu 2anbers $2.75, rote
81 Is Der LOO Gfo.
5omaten. Seras rs unb 0 Gerts per
4 Sorbs Crate
8ohl, So so per LOG Bf6.
Bfefer, rs Cts. per Crate.
Otra. 40 Cts. Der n 9u.
gelIerie, pro 9Bb 8lnbel 65-75 Cts.
Gboborber, per Bfo 6 Bis z cts.
SnBe &artofeln, per 100 4fb 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-05

etIbaaaosSIS6&ea BET &insera-gerbrennen
AeR &aaseS Gpinnst nnO &eren 8es
idbaaets TN epieseI-Saase ais SetfaaittsI
0nb 2tebesbann.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

The party left for H.yden lake
shortly after noon and on the return
trip passed through the city about
four O'Clock to Spokane where an
elaborate banquet was served at the
Silver Grill.
The visitors were very favorAbly
impressed with the city and many
who had visited il several years ago
we're surprised at the rapid growth.
As a whole the coast men stated that
they preferred the winter in that sec
ton of the country to the weather
which is now prevalent, but admitted
that it was much healthier. A num-
Der declared their intention 10 visit
the city during the summer months
and several spoke Of spending their
vacations at Hayden lake. Ask any
Of these men and they will say 1t pays
to advertise.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28
Lost His Watch.

Yesterday three youths hailing from
Spokane called upon a friend in
Occur d'Alene, relieved him of his
watch and departed. The victim ap-
piled to the police of the city for as
sistance in securing his property but
was told that nothing could be done.
He then called the Spokane police by
telephone and later visited Spokane
where he found the parties and Sc
cured the return of his property.
Those who took the watch stated that
they we're simply playing a joke on
him and that they intended to return
it. They were not arrested but
warned to not try any more crooked
work.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28

teaches or encourages the practios.
The McCutcheon bill, iDtFoduasd In
the senate Friday, Is the bill aa.aad
ON. Two bills were drawn, that ona
and another, adding the olfenaa az
adultery and like oGfensaa.
The Mormon members asked that
the McOutcheon bill be adopted. In
times past they have said they would
be willing TO have the test oath re-
stored II It were made to cover these
other offenses, hut they now take the
stand that they wish 70 do what Ihsy
can TO stop an agitation which thay
deem detrimental to the state and
prefer not 10 cOmplicate the question
with any other. They take the sane
ground with reference to the board Of
health bill providing for registration
Of births, as we'll n deaths and mar.
riagea, and also with respect to .
bill prohibiting illegal Capitalization,
soon to be introduced. Il Is stated
that all the Mormon members will
support these measures aud that they
will all pass.
The steering committee has agreed
that the Fallon bill for eight hours
for miners and g bill by the same
member establishing the liability Of
employers for injuries sustained shall
be passed.
The latter bill provides that u shall
apply TO hazardous occupations, suoh
as mining and raiIroadIng. Il e
thought IL will be made to apply 20
mWmill work.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28
MAKES
A NEW RECORD
Personal Attack on Foraker at
GridirOn Club Dinner

Washington, Jan. 27.-For the
first time perhaps in its unique ex
istence at the Gridiron club dinner
last night the best of feeling gave
way, according to reports circulated
widely today, to bitter personalities
between the president of the United
States and a man who Is considered a
presidential possibility, Senator For
aker of Ohio.
Where statesmen and journalists
get together and talk, half in jest and
half in earnest, about national and In
ternational affairs, sometimes things
are said which should not be made
public, and therefore 1t is a we'll
known rule of the club that its pro-
ceodings are as inviolably sacred as
the executive sessions of the United
States senate. But when the annual
dinner at the New Willard broke up
last night with four courses still un.
served, many of the guests fingered
down town discussing affairs. The
president, SO gossip says, in bis usual
breezy, direct, unequivocal manner,
was discussing matters which had
been attracting more or less space in
the columns of the daily press. As
it happened, his homily was on the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28

text of brotherly love. His iIlustra
ton was the japanese incident. The
president struck out boldly on the
Brownsville incident after proceeding
to scold California. In security of
the secrecy supposedly guaranteed by
the club, he talked Every plainly, "
as one gossip puts it.
FORAKER WAS PINNED.
When he had finished President
Blyth called on Senator Foraker. The
senator did not disappoint his audi.
tors. He told the president it is
said, that he had convictions of his
own on the Brownsville affair; that
one negro did not look like another
to him, and that he considered his
senatorial oath as binding on him as
the presidential oath was on Roose-
welt. He expressed himself, 1t is re-
ported, with even greater frankness
and vigor on the presidents record in
the Brownsville affair than he did in
the senate and finally sat down amiu
a painful hush. Pesident Roosevelt
arose and essayed to reply to Foraker.
He did not speak at length and evil
IDENTIFY was taken somewhat by sur.
prise at the manner in which bis
speech had just been received.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28

bill would result in greater probation
OF farmers from wandering cattle for
the reason that barbed " ire fence four
feet high would bring the wires closer
together and make stouter fence at
less cost. Consideration of the bill
was not concluded.
s. B. No. 10, by Watlers-Provid-
ing that in the sale of personal pro-
perty under execution the seller could
advertise, either by notice or by pub
LEGATION in the newspapers, was refer.
red back to the judiciary committee
for revision of title.
s. B. No. IL, by McCutcheon, was
also found defective as to title.
s. b. No. II, by McCutcheon, pro-
Viding for the securing of agricultural
statistics by assessors, was considered.
Its title, too. was found to be not
sufficiently explicit.
McClear thought it should be
amended to include the words "or
OShOA StoSiobAOoJ dS SoCLlOub D, III
and IL, relating to the members of q
family and the hired help, in his
opinion we're surely not to be classed
as agricultural statistics. 1t was
moved to amend title as suggested.
Hart, however, offered a substitute
motion to the effect that the committee
report recommendation of reference
of bill back to committee on argicul-
ture. The motion carried.
A very strong steering committee
has been organized and is now look
ing after the work of legislation for
the purpose of facilitating the DISPOSE.
ton of bills and keeping the work
well ahead. 1t also passes upon ques-
tions Of a partisan nature so far as
they may be handled outside of eau
Gus. The lieutenant governor and
speaker are members and besides these
there are five from each house: Sem
ators McCutcheon, Mcintosh, Hart,
Mcmillan and Truitt, and Represen-
tatives Wyman, Bradley, Fogg, Bal
lantyne and Fallor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28
JAPS ARE MONGOLIANS

Rev. William Elliott Griffiths and Sir
Earnest Satow all agree that these
Yamato warriors we're Mongols, kim
bred to Koreans. Even if they were
not Monguls their subsequent mixing
with Koreans and native tribes like
Idzllmo, Kumaso and Emishi, all of
undoubted Mongol stock, would make
them largely Monaghan.
City Attorney Bure is also engaged
in preparing data to show that Ameri-
can citizens in Japan have been de
MED all privileges that japanese are
complaining they have been denied
here.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28
SENATE PASSES
ANTHOLOGY BILL
1t Now Goes to the Governor for
His Signature

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 27.-The senate
had an unusually busy halliday SEES.
sion Saturday. 1t signalized the meet
ing by passing an anti-lobby bill.
This measure passed the house early
in the session. The senators went at
il more deliberately, but when they
reached it they passed it by a good
majority.
The detailed vote on the bill fol-
lows: Yeas-Hart, Jacobs, Jensen,
McCutcheon, McIntoseh, Mcmillan.
Pence, Truitt, Iorns, Waldrip and
Whitwella, total, IL. Nays Butler
McClear, Nugent, VanSicklin and
Walters; total, 5. Absent-Day,
Manz, Macbeth, Rich and Richards.
Two democrats voted for the bill
and three against it. Discussion of
bills on general calendar by commit
tee of the whole took up much time.
Senate substitute bill No. 6, by
Butler, came in for much discussion
1t provides for changes in the legal
hight of fences, lowering the present
required height of six and a half feet
to four feet, and suggests that if a
fence with posts 16 feet apart be COLI
structed no stays shall b. required.
1t also regulates building of mesh or
woven wire fences by STIMULATING ize
Of wire to be uesd In their contsruc-
ton.
Waldrip said that he would oppose
its passage as change In the existing
law would work a hardship on farmers
Of bis county who had built miles and
miles Of fences.
Nugent also opposed the bill, say
ing that changing the fences in Idaho
county would involve enormous ex-
pense to the agricultural class there.
He said that if it was to pass he would
like to see saving clauses attached to
1t for the purpose of making it an
necessary to change fences already
erected.
Butler commended that his proposed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28
PASS TEST OATH
MOFmons VIII Support Proper
Bill.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. Sit has been
agreed By the steering committee,
composed Of Eve members Of each
house, with the speaker and lieutsD-
ant governor, that laws shall be en-
acted at this session covering all
points in controversy with respect 10
the Mormon question. The oonstitu
tional qualifications for suffrage are
10 be incorporated In the electors
oath. Voters, on registering, will
swear that they do not practice. teach
OF encourage polygamy and that they
do not belong 10 an organization that
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28

From Spokane to Occur d'Alene, a
half hour at the Hotel Idaho, and q
trip to Hayden lake, was the excur-
sion enjoyed yesterday by the Pacific
c cast Advertising Mems association,
under the auspices of the Spokane
Advertising Mems league. On q
special train the advertising men and
large delegation of Spokane rooters
left that city yesterday morning and
arrived in Occur 'Alene about twelve
O'Clock. A stop was made for the
purpose of showing the visitors
through the Hotel idaho, and many
compliments were shOUered on the
institution by the coast men. Al
though the stay in the city was but
an hour, every inmate Of the time
was enjoyed. The EIks' quartette,
Of Spokane, was in attendance and
rendered some popular and veil chOs-
en- numbers. The roOters filled the
air with their cheers for the Falls
City and a general social time was
enj Dyed. The entire party was un-
der the charge OF F. s. Crawford, OF
the Hayden Lake ImFrov ement COM
pany, A. L. White, president Of that
company, and Chas. z. Flagg, publ.
city agent for the Inland Empire Rail.
Hay company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28
APPRAISED HER WRATH

wife, entered a complaint Of unlawful
cohabitation in the court of Justice
Chamberlin. A warrant was prepared
and served by Marshal Klappenberg,
who found Sagala in company with
the other woman in a notorious resort.
Sagala was taken to the court, where
he faced his wife and was forced to
Ii stem to a TRADE Of abuse which she
poured forth with much ease. A
lengthy argument ensued in which
Sagala and his wife concluded to
make up. She withdrew the charge
preferred and they departed to live in
peace.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28

San Francisco, JAM, 28.-City At.
tOrney Burke who has charge of the
Japanese school question for the San
Francisco board of education, today
declared that the board has investi-
gated the subject of nationality of
the Japanese and has conclusive proof
that the japanese are Mongolians.
Burke said:
Eminent ethnologists and oriental
scholars are amazed that the federal
department of justice should have
heen tricked by its japanese advisers
into making the allegation that the
people of Nippon are in no sense
Mongolians. The government com
plant partially rests on this conten-
ton.
I'VE have made careful investiga.
ton of this question and are prepared
to show not only that there is very
large admixture of Monaghan blood
In the Japanese people, but that Jap
anese civilization, up to the opening
OF Japan to foreign trade, was entire
lS derived from Korea and China
and was essentially a Monaghan civi
lizatiun.
Our first knowledge of the Jap
anese dates from 900 B. c., when
Jimmoterro and his Yamato warriors
appeared in Nippon. No sensible
Japanese of today believes the legend
that these warriors came from heaven,
authorities like DIR. Julius Rein,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28

A runaway husband, said to be a
Unborn gambler and sport, and an
nate wife, enacted a dramatic scene
u The court Of Justice A. v. Cham
Oeriln this morning which came to a
0iimax OF kiss and make up.
Joseph Sagala came to the city
some time ago and has been gaining
: hFing through adept handling of
.ne cards, giving out that he came
1Om Seattle where he stated his wife
as living. but disregarding the laws
v matrimony, took unto himself an
o1ner woman, with whom be has lived
s1nee arriving in the city. This
mo ming Charlotte SaeAla, his lawful
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28
ENGINE CRASHES
INTO STREET CAR
One Dead and Nine Passengers
Injured

Spokane, WASH, Jan. 2s.--MotoT-
man Nickerson was fatally injured,
every one Of the nine passengers
aboard bruised and out, the bones OF
several fractured and the street car
completely demolished when a Great
Northern eniRne last night struck the
west bound Minnehaha street car No.
81 Of the Washington Water Power
company. The motorman died three
hours later.
The accident occurred ct the DlA-
mond street crossing, northwest OF
Ross Park. Great Northern switch
engine No. 400 was backing toward
Hillyard at the time and was going at
a speed OF about 10 miles an hour,
according to the statement Of the
crew. The street car was carried q
distance Of from $50 to 400 feet
along the track and was completely
demolished.
AS soon as the extent Of the catAs-
bhuphe O@o4no AnoWhy 00@oa5 VI
people living In nearby houses
swarmed over the tracks and began ut
once to assist the injured passengers
from the wreckAge. The most serious.
ly hurt we're taken into the homes
near by.
So great was the force Of the OolIis.
ion that the street car was reduced TO
kindling. the wonder being that a
single person escaped alive.
MOToRMAN MAKES STATEMENT.
G. e. Nickerson, formerly q HFe-
man on the Great Northern railroad
and the motoEman Of the III fAted car,
made q statement to the crew Of the
car following his injury. Said he:
81 want TO make statement before
/ die. The trouble was that the sir
wouldn't work. want you men "a
explain that. We were sliding along
the track when saw the engine ahead.
! threw on the air and II wouldn'l
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28

J. II. Allen, proprietor and man.
ager Of the Princess Roller rink. an
Dounced today that be had ordered q
quantity Of lumber from the Occur
d'AlSne Lumber company and would
enlarge his establishment. to the ox-
tent Of adding eight more feet to the
width Of the building, running the
present floor to the rear end OF tho
building and replacing II with one
Of Rock Maple. In addition to en-
larging the building, he will install
q heating system with which the build
ing can be kept at an even tempsrm-
ture ut all times. There will be q
ladies and gentlemen's dressing
room supplied with modern convsn-
fences, and plenty Of room for large
audiences. The work will be com-
menced as soon rs the material ar
Fives.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28
Swettenham is Out.

Kingston, B. ". l., Jan. 27.-It
Is understood that Governor SweSten-
ham rendered his resignation 20 Lord
Elgin, secretary for the colonies, a
ew days ago in consequence Of the
Adm iral Davis incident and his ina
bility to solve the problem created by
the earthquake.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28
INTEREST IN CONTEST

With the close OF the first week the
library contest Is becoming one that
will be long remembered In the city
for the interest displayed and the ac-
tivity on the part Of the contestants
A large number OF votes have been
cast and each contestant IL warming
up to the fght as the list Of votes
shows. At the beginning Of the CON-
test the votes were not asked for when
purchases were made, but now each
buyer at the different stores where
the votes are given makes long and
loud complaint II be does not get all
that Is coming to him. As will be
seen by the following list, which Ia
last weeks voting. nearly every se.
cret society In the city and other or.
CARNATIONS Is we'll, have entered the
ring and the fight will be q warm one
until time is called. Following IL the
vote for the week ending January 20:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28

work. then put on the emergency
brake but It was too late.
Nickerson was placed ON q Mime
haha car and taken to town, bat died
at 81. Luke's hospital.
The point ut which the wreck oc-
CURED Is unobstrueted for distance
OF many hundred feet from both
tracks. The snow and the moonlight
made the crossing visible to the orewa
Of both cars.
John Lee OF l5 Ferry avenue, the
engineer, ON the switch engine, declared
that he blew his whistle according 10
regulation before coming 10 the crcas-
ing.
THE DEAD.
O. =. Nickeraon OF O82s Monroe
street, motorman, aged %.
The injured passengers are:
Mrs. J. X. Hegburg aged so, Of
Mead, Wash, badly injured about
the head and body.
Miss Fern Hegburg, agel %,
daughter Of Mrs. Hegburs, hands and
arms cut.
Miss Leila Long, aged IL. Emer-
aid avenue and o street. compound
fracture Of the right leg and internal
injuries.
Julia Loog, sister Of Leila, aged
20, back injured and arms cut.
Letser Long, aged IA, brother %
the young women named above, head
slightly injured.
Lucille Dean, aged ~, living e
Emerald avenue and d street, Iog
broken and back injured.
Florence Dean, aged IL, sister or
Lncile Dean, head cut and bruises On
the back and lega.
Rev. q. w. Hurlburt, 1928 Tenth
avenue, slightly injured on the leg.
+. L. Smith, 1919 Fifth avenue,
slightly injured about the lower IImhs.
@. H. Craig, conductor, O322 Lin
coin street, head injured.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-28
ARTHUR BRISBANE, WRITER OF HEARST EDITORIALS.


America
MT Brsbans
the is OF age He entered
Journalism
he the
four he recalled to become
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-01

Ladies' shirts and drawers,
derby ribbed and fleece
lined, Good 35c values.
Now only each