davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
BOYCOTT PROHIBITED
 AGAINST BUCK SIOVtS
The Company Wins Against the Fed erstion in District of Columbia Court.

Washington. Dec. 17.-Of far reach ing importance to the labor business interests of the country was d decision announced today by Justice Gould of the equity court of the District of Columbia, enjoining the American Federation of Labor. with q member ship of 100000 or more from boy cotting the Buck Stove and Range Co. in the unfair" and we don't patron ize" lists. The decision arraigns the action of the federation as an illegal conspiracy.
 Tomorrow there will be an argu- ment-before Judge Gould over the proposition of counsel for the fedora tion that the courts order putting the injunction and decision into effect. to limit. in express terms. it's application to the District of Columbia. Counsel for the complainant company will op- pose this and the question of per manent injunction will come up prob ably. next spring. Which ever side wins in the final settlement of the case. it is believed it will be appealed to the supreme court of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
TOO LITTLt MONEY FOR MARKET NEEDS
Such Strength as the Market Showed Was Derived From Professionals.

New York, Dec. 1.-The scantiness of the money supply kept the stock market dull and contracted, but the tone showed some relief Prices show ed small resiliency of movement They were dragging and hesitating. Assis- tance toward resisting the depression was afforded by news of the declara- tion of extra dividends of two per cent on Lake Shore and Michigan Central stocks, two of the most prominent sub sidiaries of the New York Central. There had been conspicuous selling of New York Central for several days on the assumption that dividends would be reduced or paid in scrip. The de- cision of the directors this week and the action in subsidiary stocks today shook that belief and led to buying to cover shorts by the bears. Coalers were conspicuous in the decline. Read ing leading. A subsequent rally point ed to professional origin for much sell ing. Premium was persisted in on currency.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
ILLINOIS STOCKHOLDERS
 MAY MEET TODAY
There Is Probability That the EIec- ton May Be Postponed to a Later Date.

Chicago. Dec. 17.-Whether the ad- iourned annual meeting of the Illinois Central stockholders shall proceed with business upon being called to or der tomorrow. or shall be adjourned to d future date, will be the subject of an eleventh hour decision. The con sideration of the matter. which result ed today in the failure of the opposing attorneys to agree upon the action to be taken. will be taken up tomorrow morning before Judge Ball in the su perior court.
 IL is probable that the court will be asked to set date for holding the election. MT. Farrar. contrary to eX- pectations. had not finished his argu ment on the injunction when the court adjourned and he will probably con sume most of the early session tomor- row. Today he took occasion to as- sail the Union Pacific which he char acterized as a Mormon corporation guilty of 'polygamy and bigamy."
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
THE OPENING NIGHT
 WITH $. MILLER KENT
"Raffles" Proved a Good Play and Drew a Large Audience.

The opening of the Doris theater under the management of the Elks lodge could scarcely have been made a more brilliant success, than was that achieved with $. Miller Kent in "Raf- fles" the cracksman, who steals not for gain. but for the love of the sport. The orchestra which assisted in the occasion added materially to the plea sure of the evening. rendering during the intermissiOns between the acts, such selections as William Tell"
 There was a very good attendance and MT. Kent immediately made a hit with the opening of the play. He is an actor of more than ordinary ability and his interpretation of the cracks man was forceful and convincing. Rallies is character that it is not at all easy to portray. There is Rallies. the suave, courteous gentleman of title and social attainments: Rallies the shrewd and inventive cracksman, who excites your admiration. and there is Rallies the man sick of the game, and the lover who as a man of honor must face the tragedy of renunciation.
 If the audience were lead to believe as il could not help believing, that such a man in the end brought to bay. would seek self slaughter. it was wrong. MT. Rents Rallies is no coward and his genius of deception is still enough to outwit even the captain of Scotland Yards. As the detective force -ushes to open the bed room door where Rallies has fled and fired the presumably fatal shot. one expects to see him prone in death throes, but nay. the clock with it's secret door from the room allows Rallies the channel for escape. He fOils his pur- suers. which is the only logical con- clusion and gives the leading charact- CTS the vehicle for finish which takes the breath away
 It is sufficient to say that Mir. Kent carried his audience with him in his various moods. and his acting was well Sustained throughout. Rallies as a play is melodramatic and thrilling and there are times when ones hair may stand on end. but it is sensational iIf refined sense and manner. and without resorting to swash-buckling. IL is a blOOdless drama as far as the killings are concerned, but it never theless makes the blood of the theater- gOer leap in his veins.
 The scenery for Rallies was excel lent and included all the proper setting for Rallies apartments in the Albany in London. with it's secret closets. hid den safe, and other devices which the inventive brain of a cracksman would naturally create. The opening scene was the library of Lord Amersteth's country home. The interest in this act centered around the theft of Lady Melrose's diamond necklace which was accomplished by a real theft whose makeup was as villianous and thug like as one could wish. This part was delineated in realistic manner by Jack Bennett Rallies however rebs the
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
BANK REFORM
 IN NEW YORK
The Report of the Hughes
 Commission
A Plan to Prevent a Recurrence of Present Conditions.

! Albany. x. Y, Dec. 1.-The commis-
 sion of bankers appointed by Governor Hughes during the monetary panic to
 recommend notifications of New York's banking laws. reported to the governor today measure which will tend to view that in New York city, state banks should maintain the same cash reserve as national banks. name ly 25 per cent and that trust compan- ies should maintain also a 25 per cent reserve. Necessarily in all cases, in | their own vaults. A strong present.
 ment was made against the practice of promoters obtaining control of a chain of banks to further their own ends |, The report says that as New York is the financial and commercial center of
 the country it's cash bank reserves
 must not become impaired. This com mission recommends that the state
 superintendent of banks be empowered
 to veto the establishment of a bank or
 trust company or branch or the pur-
 chase or control of one banking insti-
 tuition by another. The commission
 believed that banks in New York
 should not hereafter be permitted to
 have branches unless they possess a
 capital of 5000. 900 and we think that
 banks and trust companies should be compelled To furnish an addition ylOO,-
 coo capital for each branch opened.
 Tn general. the commission would
 increase and make more direct and in
 innate the supervisory control of the
 state superintendent over all moneyed
 n . in h. .f
 ments and loans and commissions. It recommends that il be made eompul- sory that a list of discounts of all commercial paper should be read to the directory or submitted in a written form al a meeting next succeeding the
 making Of the same and any inten- tional scheme in the making of any
 such loans should be made a mis- ! demeanOr." The law should prevent the interchange of depOsitors by which depositors or directors loan directly to { themselves or are enabled to control
 a chain of banks.
 | The report points out the capital stock of all the banks and trust com panies doing business in the state
 amounts r. round numbers to S253.-
 000,00O and that the market value thereof is several times larger. The commission says that Tt would be in vidious and unjust discrimination against banking investments to pro- hibit the use of such stock as collat- eral for loans." It is suggested that | loans upon such stock be limited to 10 per cent of the capital of the cor poration whose stock is offered as | collateral.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

theft of his plunder before he can make his escape.
 The scene was the same in the sec ond act, but herein Jane F'reanley as Gwendolyn Conrou distinguished her self as a woman in love. though she was even better in the closing scene as the confessedly loving sweetheart of the cracksman. as she then knows him. Mir. Rents acting in the love scene was particularly pleasing. Sara Leigh as Mrs. Vidal and Wm. J. Garwood as Harry Manders the friend of Rallies wele parts which well supported the star of the play.
 Mir. Kent is no stranger to the theat- CT gOers in this city having played here a few seasons ago in the Cow boy and the Lady" and once took part in an Oberle benefit.
 The Elks of the city turned out in good numbers and the opening was a promising one. The new management has overcome some obstacles and placed the handling of the crowd with capable ushers.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
FRIDAY MATINEE /.
 AT FAIRGROUNDS
Gentlemens Driving Club Plans Two Attractive Programs.

The Gentleman's Driving club is planning for d matinee on Friday af ternoon at tke fair grounds at which number O. races will be run that promise to be quite interesting and well worth seeing. There will be no admission charge
 Twelve to fifteen horses are entered in the races and d pleasant afternoon i-- anticipated. Fen Hildreth the secretary of the club stated yesterday that plans were being matured for special biz day OF New Years at the fair grounds.
 A small admission fee will be charg- ed 10 the New Years matinee but the program will be an extensive and va ried one It will probably be the only attraction of the da:-. others having given away to allow the Driving club full swav. a similar coutesy to that promised by the driving club to those who are planning for some events on Christmas day.
 The New Years day matinee pro- gram will include four races: a 2:14 i trot e:3O trot. 2:25 trot. and 2:20 pace in which some favorite horses will start and t is certain that there will be some brilliant finishes One ] of the special features will be cow boy relay race. for which a prize of $35 has been hung up for the winners. ] It will be even a more interesting re- i lay race than was pulled off during the : territorial fair. as there will be more
 contestants taking part.
 ! X flag picking contest for the cow | boys will also be part of the after noOn's entertainment. Some further announcement concerning the program l for New Years da- will be made later. ! Friday afternoons matinee which is | free to the public will start at 1 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
Gerdrd-Jones Dry Goods Go.
 West Washington St.

sumaDly from the Connecticut. but the message did not indicate the sending ship: At s o'clock the fleet is in latitude 8 degrees % minutes north: longitude 79 degrees minutes west. Fair weather. All we'll
 An hour or two later the following morning report was picked up. this evidently being repeated because it was not checked as received during the day: Eight am. Battleshir, fleet now 90 miles southeast of Hat teras in same four column formation steering south by southeast. Gentle northwest winds, smooth seas: warm. beautiful Gulf stream weather
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
WITHOUT PROvocATIoN
A Killing on Monday Night at Cali
 fornia Mining Camp.

Bedding, Cal, Dec. 11.-F'rank Peo- pies who shot and killed Paris l.. Ma lone at Ignot yesterday gave himself up last evening when the sheriff ar rived. For six hours Peoples kept his guns by him prepared to defend him. self from possible lynchers.
 Peoples claims that he shot Malone when the latter appeared to put his hand behind him to draw a gun. The coroner's jury returned a verdict that the killing was wholly without provo cation. Malone was unarmed and in his shirt Sleeves. It was testified that he had no gun and that he not ever made an attempt to assault Peoples.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
M METAlS.

New York. Dec. 17.-There was a further severe decline in the tin mar ket which seemed devoid of special support. Spot closed at e115 los and futures at e117 5s. Locally the mar ket was weak and lower aT $26.37l1 d
 27.O0. Copper was lower in London. spot closing at ej7 los and futures at { 5S 15s. Locally the market was weak and unchanged with lake at S13.O0M 1925, electrolytic $12.15N13.00 and casting s12.5Od12.75. Lead was higher in London at SIS 2s Cd. Lo-
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
Tilt HUNT FOR DEAD
 IN YOLANDE MINES
It Is Known That There Were at Least
 Sisty-One Victims of the Explosion.

Yolande. Ala, Dec. 17.-At s o'clock tonight 42 bodies had been taken from the ill-fated Yolande mines in which an explosion occurred yesterday and 19 more are reported in the mine making total of 61 victims.
 All day long rescue parties have toil- ed in the mines against the fearful odor. The hot air and smoke from the explosion made it difficult to get to the lower entries and several rescue parties have been overcome at differ ent times and had to be brought to the surface for fresh air
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
CATIlE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Cattle receipts 4,0G0: market steady. Reeves s2.15G 6.10, cows and heifers $1.10M 4.5O. Tex ans $S.00G 3.S0. calves s4.75m6.75. wes- terms $3.10d4.70, stockers and feeders s2.2Om4.1O.
 Sheep receipts 12.000. market steady. Natives $2.O0m4.60. westerns s2.OOm 4.55. yearlings s4.5Oq 5.25. lambs s3.75 @6.30, westerns S3.75d625.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
WIRELESS MESSAGE
From the South Bound 8attleship
 Fleet

Norfolk. Va. Dec. 1.-The Norfolk wireless telegraph station was in touch with the battleship Georgia at S-o'clOck tonight and received the fol- lowing message. lon board the Georgia 110 miles south of Beaufort. N. C. The speed and squadron formation unchanged. choppy sea; all we'll" The message was the first communication established with the fleet since 1 o'clock this morning owing to unfav- orable weather
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
CAB DRIVERS STRIKE ENDS

New York, Dec. l1-Through the ef- forts of Marcus NJ. Marks of the na- tional Civic federation as conciliator. the strike of 1000 cab drivers who went out today to enforce demands for a F hour day and s15 week was call ed off tonight. The cabmen obtain their demand for S15 a week. and the question of hours and matters of min or differences will be submitted to arbitration.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

cally 1t was weak and a further decline was reported to S3.4OG350. Spelter advanced to e20 in London but was lower locally. The closing was weak at $4.20d4.25. Locally iron was un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
4 LATER MESSAGE.

Charleston. :. C.. Dec. 17.-At eight o'clock tonight the DeForest wireless station picked up the battleship fleet and took the following message. pre-
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 43. American Smeltins 6Si4. Atchison 693s. St. Paul l01, New York Central 9Sss, Pennsyl- vania 11013, Reading S9a. Southern Pacific 715s, Union Pacific 1l37s. L. S Steel 25%, pfd. S6l4.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
RECEIVER FOR COAL COMPANY.

Fairmont. w. Va, Dec. IA re- ceiver was today appointed for the Red Rock Fuel company. The capital of the company was S17,O0O. 900, and its liabilities S5.OOO,OOO. The assets include 1000 acres of valuable coal lands
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

Believe in men and they will be- interpreter.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

Success is only for the man who earns it.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

Accept conditions. but do not be mastered by them.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

Toilet Sets. Albums, Leather Hand Bags. Purses, Music Rolls, Chinese Cups and Saucers that will make dainty presents Many articles that are useful. We are selling them cheap.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-26
Royal HighlandePs.

Last evening the Royal Highlanders
held one of the most important meet
ings since organizing some time ago
in the city. A class of Is candidates
were initiated into the secrets of the
order by degree team from Spokane,
and under the able direction of Will
s. Cole, of Spokane, state manager,
and George, T. Blair, special deputy.
Eight new applications have been re-
ceived and these candidates will be
admitted to the order at the next meet
ing. The meeting last evening was
held in the old Sander hall owing to
the fact that the new hall was in use,
but in the future meetings will be
held the first and Third Fridays of
each month in the new hall. Follow
ing the ceremonial services, a short
social session was held during which
dainty luncheon was served and i'm
promptu speeches made. The order
will make most vigorous campaign
during the winter and expect to build
up strong local lodge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-26
Is Entertaining.

"Few men possess similar charac.
teristics. He has the humor of an
Artemus Ward and the oratory and
learning of Wendell Philps.'' He
has done as much to make the lecture
popular as we'll as entertaining and
instructive as any man on the plat
form. His face is like that of Lin.
coin and Emerson, homely but pleas
ing. He possesses their power to
make men laugh and cry. His ideas
are fresh, his illustrations apt, and his
wit keen. Well has he been styled
by those who know him 1.-THE Peoples
Favorite''. cat Pacific Grove. Placer
vile and Shasta Retreat Chautauqua,
as we'll as at Ashland and Gladstone
Park, Ore, he has pleased his people
greatly. Many people ON the coast
have heard him and all who have very
highly praised him. If You like fur
and sound sense, hear Thomas Nc
Clary on Thursday night, January 81,
Any long faced man who comes and
is not cured gets his money refunded
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-26
ADVERTISED THEIR TRADE.
CaIlinR of Professional Men ones
TOld By TheiE Dress.

Told By Their Dress.
professional men do some things
better than they used to-" droned an
attorney who doesn't practice If he can
Ealp It
.aThat is" he went on 70 explain
professional men don't do some things
they once did, and l think they're the
better for It. There was q time, wnen
I was growing up, when they adVerns-
Cd their calling by means OF tnen
dress. You could pick out q Clergy
man az far as you could see him, ana
n was much the same with lawyers.
Nowadays preachers and pleaderS
waar raiment which makes them look
IKE prosperous business men or hlgn
toned EportA aAd they seem to De
more approachable and eompanionaole.
whether they are OF not
But the greatest change h tnis TO
apect has taken place among tne pny-
siesans. not 80 much their clothes, per
hans. "a their manner. ] can remember
when the old fashioned doctor entered
a sickroon you felt that the jig was up
even II You were suffering from notn'
ing more serious than a scratched ear
and you were sorry you hadn't lea
better life. He'd tiptoe In with q race
FRAT reached from his forehead to bis
kneea. clear his throat. whisper to moth
ar take out his watch, feel for youE
D1lse and gaze gIoomily into spaee-tne
spaciest. farthest away space ever
Then he'd whisper to mother again
1ryfte a prescription and steal out
sTs there no hopper l used to 81
mother.
"However, as said. thars All gone
nv They're cheerful and breezy Wne.
tbex auDear, an od0r Of fresh air and
- - - a d@@ G4n&zn1
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-26
BE sure and bear Thos. McClary Al
Baptist church january 81.

BE sure and bear Thos. McClarv Al
Baptist church january 81.
George Never is confined to his
home by an attack of the Iagrippe.
Wall paper, The Benton Wall
Paper q Paint company. 317 Coeur
d'Alene street.
DR.. David Richard Neville. of spo-
kane, spent the day in the city.
W. A. Boggs and wife, of Spokane
are spending few days in the city
as the guests of T. P. Brown and
family, of the Brown Table Supply
company.
Every woman should have a bank
account of her own, for it is hard to
tell when adversely will overtake the
bread winner. The woman who makes
her own way in the world, can, of all
persons, least afford to be without the
protection of bank account which
the Occur d'Alene Bank & Trust com
pany assures, and should systematicaI
~ save fixed portion of her income.
Keeping horses this winter is not a
financial success. Hay which sold day
before yesterday at s25. SO per ton is
now in big demand at s27. so. Bran
and shorts has advanced from 90 cents
to 81 per hundred weight and are
practically off the market, all the
mills in this section of the country
being out.
Superintendent Barton, E. S. Mar
shall and James Thornton left this
morning for Spokane where they will
become acquainted with the superin.
tendent Of the Spokane high school
and attempt to arrange for several
base ball games for the coming season
with the Spokane team. The boys
are beginning early and expect to
have a most complete schedule.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-26
TRoT OR oALLopr


A Problem For People with Rwam
Very Sharp Eyes.
Here Is q problem for people with
sharp eyes: As we all know. q horse
when walking o. trotting advances
only enc leg Of each pair at time. but
when galloping lifts both eorefeet 70.
gsther and then both hind feet, Now,
the question Ia how other animals man
aee this matter. The birds. Of course,
nap both wings together, but which
birds run and which hop2 We human
beings 'trOt" when we walk and gal
lop" when we swim-that Ia, II we are
using the plain breast stroke. The dog,
however. ''trots'' for both. Now, do
the amphibIous animals-the seals, OF,
tiers and the rest-swim lilB men OF
IKE other four footed creaturesi
Thea there are the fish. One would
rather expect that, az they move their
tails from side 10 side. they would Dap
alternately with the fms, which are
their hands and feet. Who can tell
whether they do or not, and whether
all fsh at all times follow one rulei
By the way, how does a frog use its
'handsr' The great anatomist, d. Ray
Lancaster. has pointed out that, while
the thousand legs" such as our com.
mon galleyworm, advance two feet Of
q pair together, the cent1pedA, which
are much like them, do exactly the op.
posite, and the swimming worms aIso
alternate the stroke Of each pair o.
paddles.
Few people can tell on which system
the caterpillar manages its dozen or 50
legs or whether the adult insect walks
trots, PAGES or gallops on its six How
does the spider use eighth Altogether
this Ia large field for observation. q
Geld, too where any one may discover
new facts as yet unrecorded, and thu
add % the store Of knowledge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-26

to them, and they laugh at your fears
and talk out loud That's . sight better
tnan medicine In most cases. The
trouble ID d0n't often have the luck
b b III lately. "-Providenee Journal
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-03

, accept 1t as a fact, and fit itself &C
cordinely for a policy OF supervision
and control over this centralized com.
merce and industry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-03

Chicago expert engineers ngure II
will take twenty-seven years to pave
Chicago streets, at a total cost OF
dition will cost Ss,Oo0.000 annually.