davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-22
Best Of music at the rink.

Best Of music st the rink.
J. S. Watson. a special insurance
agent Of Spokane, was visiting Judge
George F. setele today.
For sale-three room house for
s125. Kemp q LsDeau, s19 sher-
man street.
Mr.. and airs. ]. c. CLARK, of Pull
man, and Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Skin.
ner, Of Rathdrum, are Occur d'AIene
visitors today.
Look for Norquist's big ad Wed
nesday night for special sale Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. j. Leidinger, who has been
i'll for some time, left today for the
country, in hopes the change will
improve her health.
For Sale.-4 room cottage on
Occur d'Alene street, between First
and Second street, so feet lot, price
$500. Terms to suit customer.
Kemp & LeDeau, $40 Sherman.
Human Hearts, :" last nights play
was great success. A large crowd at
tended and in the words of a men,
bers Of the audience, "they we're all
stars"
The Georgia Cakes is being pre-
pared to place on dry dock in order
to make thorough inspection Of her
hull. 1t Is intended to put her in
first class condition.
W. e. SeeleY and wife, who have
been at the Daisy mine in Washing.
ton, are expected home today. Mr..
Seeley is heavily interested in this
property.
Mrs. A. L. Movers and Miss Vera,
who have been in the east for several
weeks visiting friends and relatives,
are expected to arrive in the city
about Nov. l.
G. L. Dittimore has taken steps
today preparatory to the laying Of a
cement walk on Sherman street in
front Of his property, occupied by the
Branson & Max Hardware store and
the American Trust company.
New Sipia tone post card, the
latest thing. for sale at the City Drug
store.
All the saloon keepers in Occur d.
Alene. have been served with legal
notice not to sell any liquors to J.
w. Hurrell, an alleged habitual
drunkard. The notice was issued in
Judge Blixt's court by Mary Hur
rell, the wife. Officer Roper served
the notice.
Don't miss the Thursday special.
It's better than last week. See ad
of the Idaho Mercantile Co.
Messers NJ. M. Taylor, P. T. Nixon,
Denhart and Joseph Warren, who
have been fishing and camping upon
the st. Joe river, returned home last
night and report a very pleasant
| time.
Ludwig Roper, deputy game ward
en- left today for Boise, to attend the
convention of the game wardens. He
will be gone several days and it is
expected that some important game
legislation will be enacted as the re-
suit of this convention.
M. O. Normoyle has secured five
year lease on the second story of the
Teresa Graham building, the first
story of which is occupied by the
Lake City Hardware company. 1t
contains 30 fine rooms, giving Mr..
NormoyIe ss rooms and $50 beds.
His business is growing splendidly.
The Lake City Hardware company
has just received two round corner
ed showcases for the new store
They are being put into place today.
II is intended TO flll these cases with
silver ware, samoyours and chatting
dishes. A large show case will b'
placed across the front of the store
room.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-22
Good Timsa In Turkey.

you people of the warmer climates
have little idea of our exhllarating win
ter sports" said the tourist from New
England.
''oh, don't know" responded the
Turk. I'VE have some pretty lively
little staying parties over in Armenia."
kansas City Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-22

Observation-Disclosures rooms, for sale, no
minors allowed, hotel laws and other cards sold
at the Press Office.
Books bought, sold and exchanged. Barton's
Book store.
Engine for sale-Three horse power steam en-
CINE at a low price, call at the Press office.
MONEY TO LOAN, On real estate. First
mortgage. No commission. Apply 20 Schwartz
Music House. 3O6 Fourth street.
FURNISHED RoOMs-Hotel Antler, 417 ~
Sherman Street.
WANTED Experienced waitress at the Sill
yer Grill.
LosT-Two route books in north part OF town.
Please notify Press office.
FURNIsHED-six room house for rent els
Wallace street
BRRAsTPIN LOST - Amethist setting with
three small pearls. Reward II returned 10
Brown Table supply Co
wANTED-Day work by lady, Phone Intor-
state % J.
BOOKKEEPER-Exper man wants pO-
sition Address X this Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-22
TOWN LOIS


S2T6-For a fine lot in TAYLOR
addition. A bargain.
Sl260-Win buy four level
lots on Lakeside avenue,
one of them a corner. win
sell separately or together.
Good investment.
S6b0-FoE a very large. fine
lot on Seventh street, IS by
aI6 feet,
S6So-Will buy two fine lots,
one of them a corner, In
North Park addition. Good
location.
S66O-Takes three splendid
lots on Second street, one q
corner. A good buy.
SI3T6-Takes six fine lots in
Taylor addition, two Of
them corners. A ins in
vestment.
S46O-Two nice lots In Lake
shore addition. A bargain.
SA2S-Will buy a 6ne large
corner lot on Fourth street.
One Of our best buys.
SII6O-2 beautiful lots, one q
corner. with q good new
barn and poultry house and
yard, also 2 acres Of No.
garden land adjoining these
lots. There Is no better for
the money.
S60O-Beautiful large lot close
in. 90 by 40 feet, one of
the best locations.
$780, lots In Lakeshore ad-
dition. one a corner, or will
sell separate, $500 for inside
lots, $500 for corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
GREAT THRONG COMING ID SEE
 FOOTBALL CAME Several Thousand Invitations Mailed To the Colleges
 Alumni
SMOKER AT CLUB
 AND TALLY-HO PARTY
Game To Be StubbornIy Fought, Ala bama's Supporters Are Calm, While Auburn Is Confi-
 dent-Great Conflict.

Great preparations are being made for the Alabama-Auburn football game, to be played in Birmingham Saturday.
 The managers have mailed invitations to several thousand alumni of the two in- stitutions. These invitations are in the form of postcards. those sent out from Tuscaloosa containing a photograph of the Alabama squad, and those from Au- burn containing a photograph of the Au- burn team.
 It is expected that the attendance will be larger than that of last season. Then Alabama had a decided advantage, and the prediction was quite general that Alabama would win. Now, however, while it looks as if Auburn will come out of the scrimmage victorious. the doubt is growing larger every day on account of the admitted improvement of the Alabama squad. This doubt is ac- centuated by the fact that three of Au- burns men are injured This trio will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Holy City.


 The splendid acting of three or four entation by the others kept the au- dience guessing at the Jefferson last night as to whether or not they liked that great Biblical tragedy "The Holy City" Much of the scenery was miss ing and this, combined with the fact that a number of the cast played three and four parts, was also a great draw back.
 Although q number of parts would be played by one actor, the programme which made it impossible to tell just Wh O the actor was. Only three women were in the east but each Was good. Pauline Harice as Salome was every thing the part demanded, while too much cannot be said of the men who played John the Baptist and the Dis ciple Andrew. Each of these two men handled several other parts, and 1t was d pity the programme was not ar ranged so the audience could tell just who they were. Marias the young Ro- man. and the work of Judas Iscariot, which role was taken by the actor who first played John the Baptist. were excellent.
 The play is one of those great, inn pressive dramas which should never be played except by full cast of real, first-class players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
TRUSTED NEGRO
 ROBS THE MAILS
AFTER SERVICE OF TWELVE YEARS IN MOBILE PoSTOFFlCE GEORGE HATFIELD IS CAUGHT BY INSPECTORS.

Mobile, November 2.-(Speeial) Mayfeld, negro employed for F years in the Mobile postoffice, was arrested this morning at , o'clock by Secret Service officers Lemon and Klein, charged with robbing the mails.
 He was given hearing at o'clock before United States Commissioner Will liam Cowley, who after hearing the eVl- dence, bound him over under bond or $500 to await the action of tile next fed eral grand jury. May1ield entered a voluntary plea of guilty before the com missioner confessing all. In lieu of bond Nayfield was committed to the Mobile county jail.
 Mayfed was first appointed in the Mo nile postoffice as sub-carrier in lS9o. He was made clerk and about five or six months ago was promoted to the position of night foreman of the post office force. When arrested Mayield had in his possession three letters addressed to local parties. The government offl- cials declined to say to whom the letters were addressed, but said they had de- livered the letters to the proper persons.
 Inspectors Lemon and Klein decline to say how long Mayfield had been tam nering with the mails, but state that ne undoubtedly obtained considerable money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Suicide With Revolver.

Washington. November 12.-George W. Ewell of Deer Lodge, Tenn, commits ted suicide in a Pennsylvania railroad cab here today. He had just been dis charged as patient at the Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore. He is thought to have been on his way home. but at the station he entered cab, stopped to buy a revolver and shot himself in the head as the cab was passing Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth street, northwest. He carried ticket of admission made out for himself for the Trenton, N. J., state fair, several New York business cards and a note to notify his wife and 7-year- old daughter in Tennessee in case of death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Majestic Vaudeville.

rhc four Harris at the Majestic the ttre this week certainly make the dust fv with their dancing act. These four brothers. Arthur, Victor George and Alfred, are so agile on their feet that one often wonders if they are not pro- nelled by n spring or some magic inlu- ence. Wooden dancing has been prac- ticed for years but these boys have de- veloped something new that causes wonderment. Their double time move ments is a creation of their own and has never failed to bring down the honss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Cotton States Trying
 To Hold Up" Mobile
Wants Mobile Pay Big Price For ReeaseI Mobile Doesn't Enter Southern Independent League Will Be Formed Cotton States Wont Meet-Important Meeting Held
 Yesterday in Mobile

Mobile, November 12.-At q confer ence here this afternoon with repre- sentatives from New orleans, Hatties- burg and Mobile present, an under standing was reached concerning Mo- biles endeayor to get into the south ern league. Hattiesburg offers to take Mobiles place in the Cotton States league, although four other towns are anxious for the franchise These four are Pensacola Selma, Natchez and Mon roe. If the Cotton States people en- deavor to tie Mobile up, however, and keep this city out of the Southern league, no Cotton States league team will be here next season. If Mobile fails to get into the Southern league, the Shreveport franchise will be trans ferred to Algiers, La, across the river
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Protest on Emblem.

New York, November 12.-A resolu- tion of protest against dropping the words Tn God we trust from the new gold eagle was introduced by the Rev. William J. Peck pastor of the Union Presbyterian church of Corona, L. l.. and excited no little discussion among the Presbyterian ministers at their meeting in the Presbyterian building yesterday The question of the consti- nationality of the church taking such action which might be construed as mixing in politics, aroused considerable discussion, and it was finally decided to lay the resolution on the table until the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
PERMANENT COMMITTEES
Named at Alabama Synod of Presby
 terian Church Yesterday.

Florence November 12,-(Special) At the afternoon session of the Alabama synod of the Presbyterian church the fol- lowing permanent committees were an nounced:
 Home Missions Rev F. NJ. Craig. Rev w. E. Keahey, Rev. D. A. Planck. Rev r. Marston.
 Foreign Missions-Rev. E. D. MeDou- gall. Rev. r. (. Hartman. Rev. T. $. Knox.
 Education and Ministerial Relief-Rev ]. s. Park, Rev. E. A. Smith, Rev. ]. T. West
 Publication. Sabbath Schools and Bible Cause-Rev W. J. Caldwell Rev. A. F. Carr. Rev. R. J. Mcllwain. Rev. K. l.. McIver.
 Colored Evangelistc-Rev. John Van Lear, Rev. R. B. Morrow. Rev J. A. Bry- an Rev J. D. Snedecor
 Sabbath-Rev J. W. Stagg. Rev. |. D. Mooney, Rev. John Van Lear. Rev. Y. r. Merrill, Rev. K. l.. Melver.
 Schools and Colleges-Rev. A. A. Litte Rev. E. NJ Craig Rev J. P. MeMllen.
 Temperance-Rev. II. C. Kegley, Rev w. l. Sinnott, Rev. J. r. McMllan. Rev J. l.. Dean.
 TIistory-Rev. A. F. Grover, Rev, ]. S. Park, Rev. J. P. Anderson. Rev. W. F. Harris.
 Minutes of the General Assembly-Rev. J. C. Anderson, Rev D. J. Blackwell, Rev. F. E. Bagley.
 Columbia Theological Seminary-Rev. N l.. Anderson, Rev. E. B. Morrow, Rev D. A. Panck.
 Southwestern Presbyterian University Rev. s. J. Foster. Rev. w. C. Clark, Rev J. C. McMllin.
 Alabama Presbyterian College for Men Rev. J. c. Praigg, Rev. John Van Lear, Rev. s. J. Foster, Rev. W. A Daniel, El- der J. l.. Dean, Elder R. T. Simpson.
 Orphans Home--ReN. F. A. Webb. J. E. Woodward, secretary; J. B. McMillan, treasurer; J. C. Bowie J. II. Mohns.
 Directors of Columbia Theological Semi nary-Rev D. A. Planck, Rev. A. A. Lit tie, Rev. J. H. Miller.
 Directors of Southwestern Presbyterian Tniversty-ReV. A. r. Carr James A Going, Rev. E. D. MeDougall.
 Trustees of Alabama Presbyterian Col lege for Men-William F. McIlwain, eX- officio J. N Elliott. John E. Knox w IT. Weatherly, Rev. J. w. stagg, Caldwell Bradshaw, F. P. Glass, Rev. II. C. Keg- ley, Rev. N. L. Anderson, D. C. Car michael.
 Trustees of Alabama Synodical College for Women-W. H. Boynton, Rev. w. E. McIlwain. Rev. E. l.. Anderson, Rev. s. J Foster. Rev. J. w. Stagg, Rev. l. w. Burr, Rev. J. B. Woodward, Rev. F.. E. Nunzum. Rev Y. S. Knox
 Trustees of Synod-Rev. '. D. Mooney Joseph Hardie. A. A. Little, s. J. May hew, John Van Lear, T. Harrison.
 Alabama Presbyterian College for Women-J. E. Ward. Elder C. A. Merrill G. Anderson. T. J. Phillips. R. G. Bell.
 Alabama Synodical College for Women Trustees, w. F. Mcllwane, Rev. J. w. Stagg, J. w. Durr, T. P. Walton John Van Lear, Elder w. B. Woodward, Rev. s. J. Foster, Rev. N. D. Anderson, Elder w. II. Boynton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Oakland Results.

San Francisco, November 12.-There were only four contestants in the santa Rosa handicap but the race was won in a spectacular finish between the two choices sold at even money. All over looked the winner at the saddling pad dock. but The Mist challenged the pace maker and in ding dong finish succeeded in winning by head Blondy was ap easy third, winning from Cloud Light. the latter backing up badly. Time, 1:12 3-5. Results:
 First race. futurity course selling Money Muss. 112 Davis), to ,. won; The Reprobate, 1l2 (keogh). 9 to }, sec ond; Joe Goss, 112 (Sandy), to l. third. Time, 1:10 35
 Second race, five furlongs-Pa Pajorita, 105 Powers), to 10. won; Albion F., III Sandy. : to l, second Manchester, IL (Radtke), to 1, third. Time, 100 2-o.
 Third race seven furlongs, purse, sell ing-Tavora, 110 Sandy, to 1, won Netting, no (BoreD. 10 to l, second; Eliza beth F.. no eG. Burns), to l, third. Time. 1:27.
 Fourth race. six furlongs. Santa Rosa handcap--The Mist, 106 (keogh), IA to 5 won; Fire Ball. ll2 GA. Willians), even second; Blondy, no e.. Burns), B to l third. Time, 1:12 S-5
 Fifth race, one mile and 20 yards, sell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Schumann-Heink.

Listening to Madame -HelnlI throughout a concert of the kind she Will give here on the evening of Friday, in the Jefferson theatre, will be a musical feast. W. L. Hubbard, the eminent Chicago critic, in the Chicago Tribune says; ..'rhat in this woman, Schumann-Heink, the music world of today possesses not only one of the greatest singers of the present time but one of the greatest the world has ever known History contains the record of the remarkable vocal achievements of certain contraltos whose voices and whose interpertative powers were so exceptional that they were re- garded as the musical wonders of the day and have lived in the annals of art eyer since"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
At the Biiou.

The Bijou has fine. melodrama this week in ''Young Buffalo, the King of the Wild West" new Blaney play. This play is something more than its name would indicate. The staging is remark able for some vivid pictures and the company is unusually capable. The pres ence of 10 or F gorgeously panoplied h. dians, horses. cowboys and great Suhplas' not to mention lot of fine comedy makes the show well worth seeing. The usual performance will be given tonight.
 Young Buffalo and the band of Sioux Indians will hold a reception on the stage after the matinee Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13

from New Orleans, and an independ- ent league of four teams will be or ganized, with Mobile the originator
 Steps have already been taken toward the organization of the independent league. The Cotton States league, ac- cording to George Blackburn, manager last year for Vicksburg, will not permit Mobile to with draw until the guarantee money in the league treasury and $2500 are given to the other cities for divi- sion. Attempts to have the Cotton States hold @ meeting. it is claimed, have failed and the one called has been set for 10 days after the drafting season ends and five days before the annual meeting of the Southern league. Importance is attached to these facts as tending to show that Blackburn is correct in the programme adopted by the Cotton States league people,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
At the Gayety.

Always leave them laughing when Yoa say good night is the motto of the bis beauty show, Bob Manchester's Gay Mas oueraders. which is appearing at the New Gayety this week. The Gay Masqueraders begin their engagement with a 'daffy dope smoke" burletta, entitled Doctor Dippy's Sanitarium," introducing eccen- tric Billy Hart. and the roguish and sprightly soubrette, Marie Raymond, backed up by chorus of stunningly gowned Broadway beauties of personal charm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Duchess Visits Prison.

New York, November 12.-rhe Duchess of Marlborough, accompanied by Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, whose guest she is. will visit the Tombs this afternoon. The Duchess desires to compare conditicns in American prisons with those in English prisons. She also wishes to compare the work which prison associations in the two countries have accomplished. John V. Cogger, commissioner of cor rection, will personally conduct the two ladies through the place and Warden Flynn, chaplains, physicians and prison reform association workers will be in the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
"The Liohtninq Conductor"

Tn "The Lightning Conductor which will be seen for the first time on Satur- day matinee and night at the Jefferson theatre. will be offered panoramic views of the most picturesque parts of France. The motive of the play is dainty love story occurring during a tour through France in a motor ear, which, in the first act, is seen on the foreground or the stage, supposedly breaking all records of speed. while behind Is unrolled the magnificent views of the fertile country between Dieppe and France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
KING PINS WIN
 FROM THE STRIKERS

The King Pins took two out of three and the match from the Strikers in the league game bowled on the Bir- mingham Athletic club alley last night. Both teams were in bad form, especial ly the Strikers. and the games were close, a little luck deciding the con test.
 Ed Miles made 200 for high score and SherriIl was close behind with 199 The three-game average goes to Harry Miles, 16O 2-3.
 The score follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Look Out for Sun Spots.

Rome. November 12.-Signor Allan director of the Florence observator! states that the sun spots, which he cal culated are. l2 times the size of tn earth, and which will reach the sola meridian about the middle or NoVem Der, are likely to lead to violent mag netic disturbances. resulting Tn storms floods. volcanic eruptions ana earli quakes. The warning has attracted al tention from the fact that former pre- dictions by Signor Alfanl have pee realized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Grace Georqe In "Divorcons."

Grace George will be seen at the Jei- ferson theatre Wednesday evening, Nc vember E, in Sardous "Divorcons.' This light comedy from the pen of the master French dramatist is unquestionably the best play in which Miss George has ever appeared and it's presentation both in New York and abroad was the sensation of the past dramatic season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
BASKETBALL.

In the gymnasium of St. Paul's Ath- letic association the Reds defeated the Blues last night in q game of basket ball by score of 16 to D. Each of these teams has won five games. The tie will be played off next Thursday night. Con- corning the outcome of the deciding game. there is great enthusiasm among the mem- bers of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
AN AMERICAN WATCH WINS. Howard Product Gets Certificate at
 Geneva Observatory.

Geneva, November l2-The observatory at Geneva, Switzerland, has granted a certificate to Howard watches for accu- racy of performance. As this is the first American watch to receive this recosni- ton considerable interest has been aroused in the trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13

ing-Ed Ball, 1O7 G. Burns), to ,. won Prince of Castle, 1o2 tMcBride). 20 to l. second; Etaple lo7 tE. Lynch. b to l, third. Time. 1:i1 1-5.
 Sixth race, one mile, purse--Acrobat 105 e. Burns), to 20, won; Rialto, 1O5 Sandy. 90 to 1, second; May L. N, 1Oe (Keogh), IS to 3, third. Time, :39 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
New Jap Destroyer.

Victoria, B. C., November 12-Mail ad- vices from Tol1io state that a destroyer. the best of her class in the world, will be built at Maizuru naval yard for the Japanese navy. The new destroyer will be HOO tons and win steam S5 knots an hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Love in Second Childhood.

Lowell, Mass. November 12.-Henry C. Wilder, aged 95 years, and Esther Crawford. 90 years old, were married last night. Theya have known each other only two weeks. Miss Crawford came here from her home in the west to visit a niece. It was a case of love at first sight, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Splendid Game Assured.

From what can be gathered the strug- gle will be a fierce one this season. While, as stated comparative scores would indicate that Auburn has aa ad- vantage, Alabama demands to oe shown, " and Auburn is not over-confident. With the teams imbued with that spirit and granting that they are nearly evenly matched there can be but one result q splendid game, one hard fought, full of scenes that make the blood chill, and the spectators shout as mad.
 The teams are nearly evenly matched as concerns weight Auburn's advantage lies in the fact that it's men are older and more experienced in the playing of the game. Alabama has but two old men on it's team, while Auburn has seven. But Alabama's men are of excellent ma terial, easily instructed, and with d de- sire to learn. Auburn will not have a snap by any means, and, as stated, the game will be a fine one
 It is not improbable that neither team scores Coach Donaho, when last in Br- mingham, stated his belief that the game would be decided by one touchdown, and implied that probably there would be no scoring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13

the Auburn carriage will Haunt ribbons of Orange and Blue. In addition. there will be other tally-ho parties, and in- numerable carriages and automobiles. Neither college has announced it's spon- sors as yet.
 After the game the college boys-there will be several hundred in the city will take in the show at the Bijou thea ire. Manager Semon has made prepara- ton for the visitors, and the boxes will be at their service. The play is one ap- pealing to college boys, and the players the game