davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28
FATHER VAUGHAN'S DREAM.

Prolsts Tells Of Ticket to Heaven
That Was Not Transferable.
Speaking the other evening before
large and fashionable audience at the
Mansion House, Dublin, Ireland, Fa-
Their Vaughan, the British prelate and
brother of the late cardinal. who has
been preaching on the 'sins Of society
In London, said: Going the round Of
the clubs in London was the story that
q certain noted gambler died and found
himself by some good luck In heaven.
Being out of place there, he asked
leave to go down to his own quarters,
and there he gambled away his return
ticket, the lady cheat who won II get
ting thereby to heaven"
Father Vaughan said that he, too,
had had a dream about the subject,
says the Westminster Gazette. AS he
lay awake in Dublin on a recent night
he fancied he saw in one Of the outer
courts OF heaven the well known Lon
don gambler referred to pacing to and
fro In search of a pal, but none such
came. At last, being able to stand
the lonely situation no longer, no went
to st. Peter at the golden gate, and,
confesslng that 1t was by cheating that
he had passed through, he begged for
O pass-out ticket to see how his old
friends were doing down below. There
he found an enormous crowd OF well
known betting men and women In a
low and suffocating room, all being
forced to play bridge with no stakes
and in dead silence. For some time he
watched at the various tables the faces
Of the players, in which rage, despair
and hatred were depicted In every fea-
ture.
At length the passion to play awoke
once more in him. He drew forth his
return ticket to heaven, he played, and
he lost. The return ticket was secur-
ed by a noted and fashionable society
woman who was known to be a con-
hrmed cheat She dashed with the re-
lease ticket from the gambling saloon,
making for the iron gates. There she
was met by Satan, who, after congrat-
ulating her on her luck, pointed to the
words "Not transferable" She scream.
| ed and tore to shreds the ticket, when
! the devil led her back to the tables to
resume her everlasting play. "See, .
he exclaimed, "these letters Of fire
'All hope abandon We who enter here
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28

The question Of better fire protec-
tion for the yards and mill Of the
Occur d'Alene Lumber company is
not alone In the interest OF the own.
eFs OF the plant. The safety Of the
huslneas part Of the Citv Is at stake.
should q fire start at the mill or In
the yards II would be- difficult to pre-
vent it, spreading 10 the business
district Of the city and should wind
be blowing at such time from the
south, to eonAne the flames to the
lumber yard would be impossible
For this reason improved aud more
adequate facilities for fighting and
OOnflning the Ore are an absolute
necessity The best interests of the
city demand that the question Of
better facilities now under con-
aidoFation by the city officials, lum-
ber company and water company
should be adjusted at once and the
improvements DO made,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28
IDAHo's DISGRACE.

Judge Wood, OF Boise, has over
ruled the motion of Avery c. Moore
for an injunction restraining the
state board from paying Pinkerton
bills In the Haywood case. This
leaves Governor Gooding and the
state board free to pay these bills,
many OF which are for visits aud
drunken orgies In houses OF Ill re-
pute by Pinkerton detectives, for
liquors by the quart and dozen bot
tlss, Of cigars, for carriage hire and
drunken orgies that would disgrace
any civilized community. These
bIlls may be legitimate and Judge
Wood may be- right from legal point
OF view Ia Diminishing the case, but
how do the people, those who pay the
taxes aud those who have a moral
aversion TO such dehauching, feel to-
ward a governor who approves the
methods employed.
The honor Of the state Is being
dragged through this dirty mire by
the state administration. How do
you taxpayers like to foot such
blllsY There are not only dozens Of
them. but hundreds. many of them
covered up under the item Of Gin
Oldentals. - Others name the items
that tell the stories Of drunken car
ousals and debauching, among them,
''three dozen quarts Budweiser, 90
and one quart Old ornw, $3.50. :"
Old Grew must be pretty good booze
at the price, and these liquid refresh
ments were used In washing down
turkey and chicken sanwdlches,
French Sardines, raspberry jam and
olives. Pullman sleepers and tips to
pOFteIs are frequent items of expense.
The payment OF such bills will stand
~ adlsRraOe to Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28
Vacant Lots For Sale

S65O-Corner Kings
S5OO-Two SOx15O,
school house
S750-One lot in Taylor's Addition 15Ox11O. Terms
S8OO-Four street. 5Ox140.
half
S15O-one located.
S1OOO-One
terms!
S2OOOne Addition 5Ox10 proposed
Wallace Line Terms: 50 down and 80 week.
S125Thee school,
5Ox11O. Terms: So down and So
blocks north of street.
Both gardened several
well set to fruit Fine location, terms
S6OOFine 5Ox1S7, concrete
walk in front of lot Worth twice the price asking
S1OOO-Two Addition, This
lake in the whole adj
dition. Can sell this lot good terms
S4OOO-One Fish lake
quarter million sawed timber
timber poles Entire slans toward
the timber be logged to the greatest adj
those for $25 cash payment and $40 per month.
S1425-A house. Lot 45x13O Rents for $40
within the 10 days will sell for the above price
S1lOO-One the city. Lot
excellent neighborhood
This bargain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28
Mile a Minute Motor Boat.

A new form OF motor boat has re-
gently been launched at a French ship
yard which, If expectations are real
lied, viii rush through the water at a
speed Of sixty-two miles an hour, says
the Duluth News-Tribune The secret
OF this speed is what is known as a
~typhonoid" propeller and which is set
at the bow instead Of the stern. 1t
operates by suction instead of pushing
the water backward and has six blades
on an axis, terminating In a cylIn-
drieal tube. The motive power is sup
piled by two four-cylinder V type mo
tors OF sixty horsepower each, and
double ignition by magnetic and &C
cumulators Is provided.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28
JOHN LIS DEFENSE OF JOHN D.
Fighter Says Oil Mans Money Should
Not Bring Him Criticism.

Fighter Says Oil Mans Money Should
Not Bring Him Criticism.
John L. Sullivan arrived at Pittsburg
the other day and in the afternoon
hunted up his friend, John Newell.
Newell is a brother-in-law Of the late
Dan O'Day and, like the latter. has
made a few millions out of oil, says a
Pittsburg special dispatch to the New
York Times. 1t was only natural that
the conversation should drift to the
Standard investigation and tainted
money.
''These people who are maxim all
this bark about tainted money give me
cramps" declared the former cham
plon. I'm my mind, there amt no
such thing as tainted money. I've
handled a good deal Of it In my day,
ana 1t all looks alike to me. l could
nev4r tell the difference.
Nobody ever made a squeal on
takin' my money because it was faint
ed, and l think the coin handed out
by John d. is just as good as that
handed out by John L. and would buy
as many meal tickets for the mission
aries as though 1t never knew the
scent of kerosene.
John d. has got some of these tight
wads beat to a FRAGILE, and 1t isn't
fair to keep him on the pan all the
time"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28
The Ratharum Tribune attacks n

Tue RathdFum Tribune attacks the
movement OF Occur d'Alene for
county seat removal and among other
things says We are "dwlndling even
on paper. just what 10 meant does
not seem quite plain, but we will not
''dwlndle" 10 such an extent as to
not DO able to secure the necessary
two thirds vote for removal, because
the whole south end of the county Is
weary OF coming to Occur d'Aene,
then hiring a team and driving across
the prairie at expense and inoonven.
fence which can be avoided by locat,
Inc the couaty sest here. Occur a.
Alsne 10 the natural location and
most people not directly Interested In
RAthdFum are aware Of the fact.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28
HOUSE FIXTURES OF GOLD.
Novel Feature Of PaIasial Residence
Being Built For Millionaire.

A. d, Myers, a Goldfeld millionaire,
Is having a palatial home built on the
blur opposite Bixby park at Long
Beach, Cal. and will have all the hard
ware used on the doors and windows
quadruple plated with gold from his
own mines, says a Long Beach CORE
spondent of the San Francisco Chron-
icle. He estimates that the novelty
will cost him $1,000.
There is only one other house In
southern California equipped with gold
door knobs, hinges and latches, and
that is the Durand residence In Pasa-
dena.
Myers intends making his house the
most beautiful In Long Beach. The
grounds are to be laid in a unique
manner, the blur terraced and a re-
tanning wall built, the total cost reach
ing $4,000
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28
Suit 8 Wegget Block

Bargains in improved farm and
fruit lands and irrigated tracts,
business locations. town lots and
residence property.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28
Wrinkle In Fishino.

When Charles Beck OF Worcester
Mass. offered to wager a supper with
friends at Lake Quinsigamond that be
could take dip in the lake with a
ash line between his teeth and catch
a fish they laughed at him. says a
Worcester (Mass.) special to the New
YORK Herald. Beck swan out into the
lake from the clubhouse. A few min
utes later he returned, the line still be-
tween his teeth. and on the hook a
Ghs other end was a pickerel.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28

How can Italy keep her people?'
asks the Brooklyn Eagle without
prejudice to Woodworking Italians,
who are valuable additions to the
ranks Of American toilers, 1t may be
said that the United States would be
very glad to have Italy keep some OF
the people who are coming to this
country from the shores OF the penin-
sulR.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28

Mr.. Choate Is optimistic concerning
the results OF The Hague conference.
Well, he has right to be, Among the
few excuses for optimism his work
and that oe his colleague, General Hor-
acc Porter, at the conference loom up
conspicuously.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28

From the report that the stork Is
again lowering over the Spanish royal
palace II is evident that King Alfonso
thinks more OF the power of example
than of lengthy lectures on race sui
ride.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28

The fierce Morocco question slides
quietly into the "down and OUT class,
where the Korean question already
isels quite at home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28

There is some disposition to get Mr..
COrtelyOu SO nervous that he will ''up
and shy" every time he sees an inter
ragAGaoa polnt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28

AO"N LII -
S27S--F fine lot in Taylor
addition. A bargain.
SI25O-Will buy four level
lots on Lakeside avenue,
one of them a corner. Will
sell separately or together.
Good investment.
S65O-For a very large, fine
lot on Seventh street, 66 by
2I6 feet.
$3.50 Will buy two fine lots,
one of them a corner, in
North Park addition. Good
location.
S05O-Takes three splendid
lots on Second street, one a
corner. A good buy.
Sl375-Takes six fine lots in
Taylor addition. two of
them corners. A fine in
vestment.
S45O-Two nice lots in Lake
shore addition. A bargain.
S425-Will buy a fine large
corner lot on Fourth street.
One of our best buys.
$780, beautiful lots. one a
corner, with a good new
barn and poultry house and
yard, also 2 acres of No. 1
garden land adjoining these
lots. There is no better for
the money.
S6OO-Beautifu large lot close
in. 60 by 40 feet, one of
the best locations.
$780, lots in Lakeshore adj
dition. one a corner, or will
sell separate, $3.50 for inside
lots, $500 for corner.
Call and examine our large list at
the office and let us show you the
property.
RoBT. w. COLLINS
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
ICE CREAM TESTS
DELAYED FOR TINE
Shortage in Force of Inspec-
tors Stops Pure Food
Crusade.

Owing TO the present short force of
inspectors. the Bureau Of Chemistry has
not as yet begun the collection Of the
second batch of samples OF ice cream
in the District Of Columbia, recently
decided upon at a conference between
Bureau of Chemistry officials and the
Health Department head.
a number of samples were collect
ed about a month ago by the Health
Department, and on tests made by that
department, quite a number of the
dealers were accused Of selling cream
below the pure food law standard, and
prosecutions were suggested. 1t was
found, however, that on account of the
technical point that these tests should
be made under the Department of Agri-
culture rather than Health officer
Woodward, that the prosecutions might
not avail anything until this defect was
remedied. 1t was accordingly decided
TO collect additional samples which are
to be tested by the Bureau of Chem
istTy.
It was stated this morning by offi-
Gals at the bureau that the work
would begin as soon as inspectors could
be spared to attend TO this special
duty.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
GIRL FALLS
FIFTH VICTIM
OF MURDERER
Berlin Maddened by the
Crimes of Fiend Who
Attacks Children.

BERLIN. July 29.-The hend who
stabbed three little girls In doorways
last Friday has renewed his murderous
attacks. and this afternoon the mutt
lated body of a six-year-old girl was
found in a back yard of a house in
northeastern Berlin.
The mailman, for such is he consid-
cred because of the nature OF his
crimes, has terrorized the city, and
all little girls are today being kept in
doors
Wounds on the child whose body was
found today Indicated that they nsd
been made with the blade of a sharp
knife. prehaps one blade of a pair Of
scissors. The abdomen was frightfuily
mutilated, just as in the cases of the
little girls attacked before.
The widest excitement prevails be
cause of this renewed outbreak. All
available police reserves have been call
ed out. and are patrolling streets in the
vicinity of the latest outbreak. Citizens
have turned out to seek the assassin.
This is the second murder since the
attacks made on the three children Sat
urday. All of the crimes are similar.
The fiend has enticed the girls into
doorway or rear yard by offering candy
and has then stabbed them repeatedly
in the abdomen.
The crimes resemble the atrocious
murders committed by Jack the
years ago. except that in this case the
madman has selected innocent little
girls instead of women STEPPED in tho
vice Of the White Chapel district.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
Ship Is Rejuvenated, But
Retains Former APP
pearanCe.

BOSTON, July 29.-Workmen are
busily engaged in putting the finishing
touches on the rejuvenated frigate Con-
stitution. IN order that the vessel may
be ready for the reception Old Home
Week. The vessel is still at the refitting
dock and all her spars are not yet in
position. while there is much TO be done
in her interior before she will be quite
ready. However. the work has pro-
crossed so far that the Old Homers
will be able to judge just how she must
have looked when she secured the sea
looking for British warships and her
thunders shook the mighty deep"
AS much Of the original timbers as
were fit TO S1se have been kept in the
vessel, but many were 50 rotten they
were useless for building purposes.
However. enough Of the original Con-
stitution remains to retain the soul OF
the ship, and. so far as appearances go.
she Is still the vessel which Captain
Hull commanded and upon the deck OF
which Dacre surrendered his sword.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
Mother OF
Always Kept Cuticura Ready
for ChiIdren's Skin and
Scalp Troubles.

at wish 10 add my voice 20 the praise
OF Cuticura Remedies. I am the father
Of ten children, whose mother is dead
In cur homes in England and America,
she kept in her little medicine chest,
always on hand. and often used TO use the
Cuticura Remedies, and they brought
the best Of results in children's skin and
scalp troubles. These children are ali
grown and scattered and l cannot recall
any specific cases Of cure, but do know
that I have spent remarkably little in
doctors fees. George W. Rugby, 90 n.
Clark St., Chicago, H. Oct 25, 1906
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Hurnor OF Infants Children, and AdqitA con
Eists OF Cutlcura Soap (25cl 70 Cleanse the bE1n.
Cuucura Ointment Cs5c} 70 Heal The Skin and CUT
gurA Resoveut t50c), Tor "a the form Of Chosolste
Cosfed Ps 25c per vial OF COZ 70 Purify the Blood
Sold throughout the word. Potter Drug Chen
Ccrp-. Sole Props. Boston. Mas
ErMAlod FTpe. Cutic1ra Book on Skin DinsAsa1s
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
GOVERNOR GUILD
VISITS PRESIDENT

OYSTER BAY. July 29.-President
Roosevelt is holding a conference with
Governor Guild Of Massachusetts this
afternoon.
The President viii visit Provincetown,
Mass. August q. TO speak at the cere-
monies attending the. unveiling Of the
monument to the Pilgrim Fathers. and
the governors consultation is mainly to
arrange the program at that offair.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
RAN POKER GAME,
IS ASSESSED $40

Three members Of Washington's col
ored sporting fraternity came to grief
in the Police Court this morning for
indulging in poker and craps"
Because he insisted on running a
poker game at his residence at 62S
Browns court, Charles Hutchinson was
sentenced to $40 or thirty days by
Judge Mills this morning.
There were circumstances surround
ing the game that should have warned
Charles. Besides living at house with
the fatal "Z3' posted above the door,
he had Sl23 in the pot at the time Of his
arrest, and seven men In the game. He
was locked up at thirteen minutes after
z.
Alfred Diggs and William Hudson
were sentenced SIS or three months in
the vvorkhouse by Judge Kimball this
morning for indulging their passion for
crap shooting. They were caught by
Officer Sullivan and Detective Greene
on a Let near Shepherd road yesterday
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
ANNIVERSARIES
DOMINATE SOUTH,
SAYS EVANGELIST

NEW YORK. July 29.-"within five
years-yes within two years-seven
Southern States will have declared for
prohibition and driven legalized whisky
traffic from their borders
This declaration was made today by
DR.. Len 6. Broushton, of Atlanta, Ga,
one of the most eminent Baptist divines
in the South, who IS at present in this
city, where he is addressing great
audiences each afternoon and evening
at a gospel camp. Fifty-seventh street
and Broadway.
Georgia will begin the good work, q"
continued DR. Broughton, tomorrow
when the State prohibition bill will pass
the lower house of the Legislature and
go to the governor for signature, which
It undoubtedly viii receive.
After "a desperate attempt to defeat
the bill by filibustering. the enemies Of
prohibition in Georgia have agreed to
a vote tomorrow and the house stands
14j for prohibition, with 35 against m,
passage Of the measure is certain.
within the next two years. Virginia.
Tennessee, South Carolina, Florida Ala
bama, and Mississippi will follow
GeOrgia's example and place drastic
measures upon their statute books"
When asked the causes for the pro-
hlbluon wave which is sweeping over
the South, DR.. Broughton said emphat-
ically.
THE negro question undoubtedly is
the most important element which has
contributed to make Georgia a prohibit
ton State and which will cause the
other southern States to follow IN her
footsteps. A vast majority Of the race
frictiOns IN the South may be attributed
TO the liquor traffic. With few excep-
lions the crimes which lead to lynching
are due directly or indirectly TO whisky.
The people Of the South are coming to
realize that the abolition Of the whisky
traffic is an essential preliminary to
the settlement Of the race question, and
Il is in a large measure due to this con-
viction that the growth Of the prohibit
ton sentiment may be attributed"
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
Berlin ''DeStroyed"
BY Military AirShip
Paper Bomb Dropped in Kaiser'S Palace
and Inter den Linden Left
in ruins"

BERLIN. July 29.-Emperor Williams
palace was destroyed hguratively today,
by bomb dropped from the sky. A
similar fate befen many of the mag
nifcent business blocks and mansions
lining the famous Inter den Linden.
The new military airship-capable Of
carrying quick firing guns, a crew OF
six men. and operating irrespective Of
any wind that blows. according TO the
claims made for twas the instrument
OF destruction"
A paper bomb dropped into the pal
ace theoretically destroyed II. Similar
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
GIRLS DEATH SUDDEN;
APPENDICITIS THE CAUSE

Funeral services for Miss Jennie Aga
tina Atchison will be held at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow from St Matthew'S Church.
Burial will be made In GlenWOod Gem
etery.
Miss Atchison became al on Friday.
Physicians diagnosed her case as ap-
pendiCitis, and she was removed 70
Providence Hospital where an opera
ton was performed Saturday Her
death occurred at 100 O'Clock vester-
day afternoon. Miss Atchison was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Atchl-
son. Of 1922 Rhode Island avenue north
west. and was nineteen years old she
is survived by her parents five broth
ers, and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
MOB BURNS BODY,
EEHUAED CORPSE
Of LYNCHED MAN

CRISFIELD. Nd. July 2s.-The
body Of James Redd. the negro muir
derer Of Policeman DaUgherty. who
was beaten 10 death and afterward
strung 70 a telephone pole In this
city yesterday by a mob OF 1900 per
sons. was stolen last night by mob
Of enraged men. The mob burned
the body after saturating II with oil
A large post was driven into the
ground, the body dashed 70 IL with
rope and wire, and a pile Of wood
placed at the FOOT. Cheers were given
as the flames arose.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
RAISULI BATTLES,
HEAVY FIGHTING
TO SAVE h'LEAN

'TANGIER. July luxurious fighting
is still in progress between the forces OF
Raisuli. the bandit. and government
troops. seeking to rescue Kald Mclean.
the Sultans military adviser, who is
held prisoner by Raisuli.
Prisoners captured during the battle
ara constantly arriving here. Fright
ened residents of the district in which
the clash occurred also have FASTENED
here. Fifty heads OF fighting men are
reported 10 have been cut on
News Of Mclean is unobtainable
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
MILITIAMAN is KILLED,
MURDER PLOT SUSPECTED

CALUMET. Mich. July 29-Hjalmar
Luokkola, a private in Company G. Of
HOughtOn, today was shot and killed
just as three Copper county militia COM
panies were about to start a sham battle
The bullet, Ii Is said, came from with
out the ranks and It is believed that a
deliberate attempt was made by out
siders to kill one of the soldiers
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
WRECK KILLS 8.
four MAY DIE

BROCKTON, Mass, July "a loco
motive with an empty passenger car at
tached, dashed into the rear Of a freight
train shortly after midnight, killing
three men and injuring four others, all
OF whom will probably die.
The engineer OF the passenger was
hurled against his lever with such force
that he died half an hour later. The
other dead are Conductor John p Hath
away, Dorchester; Brakeman George
Idley, Baintree.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29

bombs wrecked the Inter den Linden
mansions. After performing numerous
evolutions 10 the cheers Of thousands,
the aerial warship sailed away.
Colonel Wagner. an army officer, in
sists international partitions az well as
boundary lines win soon be a necesslt-.
owing 10 the progress OF aerial navIga-
ton
Perhaps II would be well. he says, 20
surmoUnt the partitions with roofs. IN
less something Is done 70 prevent aerial
navigatOrs from tossing ballast. empty
champagne bottles, and other objects
overheard at their own sweet viii.