davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31

The county seat for Occur d'Alene
Must be each persons pride,
And we must vote together,
Throw all prejudice aside.
Both republican and democrat
And socialist unite.
And pops and prohibitionists,
We are sure to win the tight.
Call in to Maurice Bentall
And he can tell you more.
You will find him up on Sherman
street
Within his clothing store. :
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31
10 THE PUnIIc

rha Press win deem Il q special
tor II patrons who fail TO receive
~ paper regularly VIII report the
~ 10 the once, az II is our only
pans of knowing how the carriers
Z doing their work.
~ viii pay a reward Of SIS for
tSence that will convict any one Of
1oIing papers after they are delivered
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31

Butter wrappers printed at this
office on the right kind of paper
with the right grade OF ink. to COM
ply with the pure food law of Idaho,
at $3.50 for 1000. The Press Pub
fishing Co, the Print Shop by the
lake.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31
THE CHURCHES

Christian Science - Service Al
room 10, Wiggett block at IL a M
on Sundays. and at 8 p. m. on
wednesdays. Subject: Everlasting
punishment" The public is cordially
invited.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31

ndsome four-clyinder Winton auto
bile.
Call at the Press once and see
silver set offered with the Even
Press.
If price quality and service is con-
cred you will trade at the City
ug store.
Haley makes a speciality of good
DDS, right prices and prompt SER
es. Try him.
r. A. Mccall, candidate for pro-
te Judge on the democratic tick
is in the city.
Mrs. Swanson broke her leg try
to get to Doran's grocery before
the bargains were gone.
A. A. Darknell of st. Maries, can
late on the democratic ticket for
state senate is in the city.
Seventeen pounds of dry prunes
81 at Haley's, this week only.
Mrs. Jack Cauvel, First and Indi-
a streets offers 25 per cent OF, on
trimmed hats. Prices reduced
all millinery Z"
For first-class wiring and fixtures
the lowest price for best grade of
prk and material, call on the Home
ectric Supply Co.
Money to loan on farm land. Our
stracts are accurate and are COM
eted with dispatch. Fred L. Tiff
ny, Mgr, 1O4 Fourth st. Bell
one 1.
Oscar Ostblom, who has been un-
treatment at the Occur d'Alene
spital for typhoid fever, and pneu-
pnia, has recovered, and returned
his home this morning.
Get your fancy bulk mince meat
Thanksgiving at Haley's.
Before it goes to 10 cents buy
lincess Panama stock at four cents.
be Princess Panama is one of the
hest mines on Lake Pend d'Oreille.
lincess Panama Mining Co., Sand
int, Idaho.
Mrs. Jebe possesses a wonderfully
pressiye voice and is able to put
Rch emotion in her face.-The
ashburn Review, Feb. 10, 1907.
morrow at 3. p. M, at Sanders
ll.
Have you seen the great bargains
trimmed millinery that Miss NJ.
O'Brien is offering at winn-Barr-
hainey Co.'S. store. Ten dollar
is for IS; $3.50 hats for $3.50;
% a special line at $3.50.
An old fashioned barn party was
ID at the Mansfield warehouse last
ening. The evening was spent at
old fashioned games incident to
rites of this character. and a
easant time had by all. The at
hdance was large.
halfdan Jebe's playing was smooth
easy, and the tone produced ex-
edingly sweet. A number have
ID he has not been surpassed by
artist here.-The Manhattan Ma
Pnalist, March, 1907. TomorTw
J p. m. at Sanders hall.
The Misses Eppingers gave a Hal
cen party at their home last
ening. The evening was pleasantly
Mt at cards. Three prizes were
Eered. The gentleman's first prize
won by A. Gist and the lady
81 prize was won by Miss Alma
aWford, and Miss Helen Holt and
hn Thompson were awarded the
isolation prizes.
lhe remains OF Mrs. Jessie Tyree.
died at her home at Hayden
Ike Yesterday from heart and Kid
troubles. win be shipped tOmor~
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31

Methodist Church-Dr. Fuikerson
an imminent missionary from japan
will occupy the pulpit at the mornin,
ana evening service. Special must,
at both services by the choir. w
H. Fry, pastor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31

Today's news today II you read
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31

st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
There will be celebration of the
holy communion in the morning.
Morning service at IL O'Clock and
evening prayer at O'Clock. Henry
G. Taylor, patsor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
FRANKIE N HALE
GOES TO S. PC. c.
FATHER IN PRISON AND MOTHER
NOT PROPER PERSON TO
REAR CHILD, COURT RULES.

Little Frankie Mciafe, 7syear-ofd
son of BILLY" McHale, the burglar
recently sent to Jackson, was In pro-
bate court Monday morning, when the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children petitioned that the child
be taken from his parents. on the
ground they are not a. to have posses
sion of the boy. Frankie was not ac-
companied by his mother, who Is fight
ing for her boy, as she was In police
court answering a charge Of disorder.
ly conduct. having been arrested Sum
day night.
Detectives Reid, Good and Larkins
testified that the McHale home at No
zoo Fort-st. east, had the reputation
OF being hang-out for thieves. FL
though Mrs. MeHale had never been
charged with theft.
The detectives told Of visits TO the
McHale home when notorious thieve .
we're arrested. and once. while they
were living on Park-pl, noted con.
vict. who had broken out Of jail. was
found under Mrs. McHale's bed. the
officers testified.
Judge Durfee was not long In max
ing an order turning the lad over to
the society.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
RUSH TO RESCUE OF
BOY WHEN COP COMES

When Patrolman Edward Mohlman
went to the home Of Martin Kinney.
at Junction-ave. and Antietam-st., Sat
urday afternoon, to arrest Martins
son on suspicion of larceny. he found
he had cut out bigger job for him.
self than he could conveniently handle
without assistance. At sight OF the
officer, the son raised a general alarm
and both his father and mother has
tened to the rescue. A second yell for
help brought william Sitz. son-in-
law of Mr.. Kinney, and the family
bulldog and the policeman had his
hands full. He finally managed to
drag Mr.. Kinney and the son-in-law.
Sitz, away with him and In the police
court, Monday morning. the former
was fined SIS, which was paid. SITE
was discharged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
STRENUOUS SWAIN
LANDS IN A CELL

Herbert Ruthenberg.i aged II. of No.
724 Scotten-ave.. was arrested Satur
day night on charge OF carrying
concealed weapons, preferred BY Ma
thaniel III. Leete. of Greenfield. father
OF Miss Marion Leete, girl Of whom
Herbert Is enamored. Herbert, It II
alleged, called at the young woman'a
home Friday night and proposed that
they elope to Windsor. Marion OBJ
jected and Herbert became 90 enrxs-
ed that the girl decided to call ON her
father for protection. On the lattelTs
appearance Herbert ia alleged to have
drawn revolver, but no shots were
fired. Justice Munck viii hear the
case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
OVER 283 Sink
WITH JAPANESE
STEAMER
MATsu-MARu GOES DOWN orr
ToooHokko AFTER coLLssloN
WITH ANOTHER JAP SHIP. TAX
ING CREW AND PASSENGERS.

TOXIC. March 2l.--The Mafsu-M aru.
an s00ton coasting steamer belonging
TO the Yusen Kaisha lire, was sunk
in collision with the Hideyoshi-Marus
$50 tons, at $3.50 o'clock this mornins,
two miles on Todohokko. near Hako~
date. 81
The captain OF the Matsu-Maru. q
majority or the 244 passengers, and ~
OF the crew, persisted.
The Hideyoshi-Maru and another
steamer rescued the survivors.
Details from Toxic describing the
sinking OF the Japanese steamsnip
MatsurMaru. which was rammed BY
the steamship HideyoshIMaru to-
dokhe state that more than 80 passen
gers and the crew of 4S persisted. Re-
ports from this source also say The
captain OF the Matsu-Maru. - vel
as the crew, did everything In their
power to prevent panic. but failed-
They stuck to their posts and went
down with the ship M
Strike In Hsavy Fog. 3
The ships struck In heavy fce.
They were close together, proceeding
with considerable speed before the
pilots saw the danger There was no
chance to slow down and not suf-
ficient distance between the ships to
sheer on. The Matsu-Maru was al.
most cut In two and the water flled
her In few minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
WILL TELL OF TRADE
OPPORTUNITIES IN CUBA

Detroit's opportunities in Cuban
trade will furnish the subject for Will
liam 3. Woods address at the Wed
nesday noon luncheon OF the Whole
salers association In the Penobscot
Inn. Mr.. Wood, who il with Fairbanks.
Morse & Co., has Just returned from
a trip to Cuba. where. being . close
observer. he has gathered much per-
tinent data and ideas upon, the sub
ject OF American trade openings.
Commercial Conditions In Cuba" II
the title OF his paper.
A victory for the merchants OF De-
troit has just been gained by the
Wholesalers association In the secur-
ing of daily freight train service over
the Pere Marquette. That road had
been running three trains week. but
the strong showing made by the big
Detroit houses has convinced the road
that commercial conditions deserve .
greater service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
SAYS ROCKEFELLER
IS H0hEsT, UPRIGHT
AND GENEROUS
CHARLES o. RUSH, OF DETROIT,
FIHsr sookkEEPER FOR
WORLDS RICHEST MAN. PAYS
HIM FINE TRIRuTE.

A horse was indirectly the cause
OF John ID. Rockefeller's entering the
oil business and becoming one OF the
richest men In the world
Rockefeller was conscientious In
planning for the formation OF the
Standard OIL Co. and expected only
good to result from 1t.
The oil king has always been con-
scientious. upright man Of simple
tastes and the wickedness OF the
System has come from other heads
than his.
These are some or the STATEMENTS
.of & man who knew Rockefeller as q
boy, was hts friend during his early
years and worked with him as his
first bookkeeper. Charles ID. Rush IL
now a Detroiter, but he was born In
Cleveland and became acquainted with
the future oil king when the two were
members OF the same Baptist Sunday
school in Cleveland.
He was very quiet boy, quiet and
gentle and pleasant says this old ac-
Quafntance. He was not the kind or
boy to create any special attention.
He played ball some at the class Pic
(COntsnued an Third Pagel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
Cases OF SCARLET
WOMEN BOTHER
JEFFR|Es
JUSTICE SEEKS CONFERENCE
WITH POLICE COMMISSIONERS
TO FRAME UP POLICY AND Dis
cuss LAWS PROVISIONS.

Police Commissioner Smith has
been asked by Justice Jeffries to come
into court. "Wednesday morning, and
define his position with respect to
women arrested as disorderlies and
to point out, IL be car, how these won.
en-, under certain circumstances, can
be convicted without disregarding the
statutes. The justice publicly an
nounced his determination to put this
question up to the commissioners In
the early session Of police court, Mon.
day morning.
Patrolman Patrick O'Grady had ag-
rested woman for stopping o man on
the street, as he alleged. The man
was brought in as a witness and &C
that he had talked with
the woman. although ne did not know
her, and he had spoken first as they
passed. Hello, SIS" ne had said, and
The woman proceeded to get acQuaint
ed. 1t was then that the officer inter
fered and locked the woman up as a
Justice Jeffries did not regard the
evidence sufficient to warrant a con
victfon, especially after II developed
that the woman was married and mac
an abode OF her own.
Il may as well take this opportunity
to make a statement / have long had
In mind to make" he said. THE com
missioner OF police mas criticised this
court at different times for Its failure
to follow out the policy of his depart
ment with respect to these women.
Yet his officers come in here day az
ter day with little or no evidence, OK,
cept their own testimony. which isn't
conclusive. Either this court or the
police commissioner does not know
the law, and ] want to see II we can't
get together on this question. I will
adjourn all cases OF this nature or
this mornings docket until Wednes.
day morning, and I want the commits
sioner to be present with his lawyer
at that time to state his position, and
to point out. II he can. just what this
courts duty is under the law"
Accordingly three cases were put
over and the Justice sent a formal
to the commissioner
asking him to be present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
MRS. WAISTS PETITION
FOR NEW TRIAL ARGUED

Judge Mandell heard arguments
Monday morning on the petition OF
Mrs. j. Frisbee Walsh, for q new trial
OF her $4,000 damage case against
Fred Gibson. Mrs. Walsh was repre-.
scented by former Judge Frazer. who
argued that at the frst trial the case
went to the jury on false basis, be.
cause of the persistence OF the attor.
ney for the defense In asking ques-
tons which had been repeatedly ruled
out, and which conveyed to the jury
the nature OF the answer desired.
Even II these questions were ruled
out by your honor. you could not re-
move from the minds of the jury the
impression left" Mr.. Frazer said.
James Pound opposed the applica-
ton. and Judge Mandell reserved de-
cision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
N. CAROLINA LOSES IN
STATE RY. RATE FIGHT

WASHINGTON. March 2S.--North
Carolina lost today In the supreme
court OF the United States in it, light
over state railroad rates. In an opfn-
ion announced by Justice PeckhAm.
the court afiirmed the famous posi-
tion OF Judge Pritchard. OF the United
States circuit court, In which he re-
leased James III. Wood, Southern
railway station agent. charged With
violating the state law fixing = maxs,
mum passenger rate Of IA cents =
mile on the theory that bis arrest In
terfered with temporary injunction
that Judge Pritchard had issued sup-
pending the enforcement OF the Law
until II could be determined whether
the law was confiscatory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
BAPTIZE rs OF NEW
SECT IN ICY LAKE

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. March 3D.
Two preachers Of Russian birth for the
last few weeks have successfully held
numerous religious meetings at homes
OF various Germans and Russians.
The self-appointed leaders oppose oil
other sects. maintaining that the build
ing OF churches is not necessary.
The new religious leaders, created
an unusual scene Sunday by parad:ng
from nearby meeting house with is
faithful followers. VINO one at time
were escorted from the beach waist
deep into Lake Michigan and wore
baptized among the floating Ice cakes.
The preacher was protected from the
water by waterproof suit while his
believers. clad in ordinary clothing
were showed beneath the surface.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
THEATER OWNER NOT
TO PROSECUTE BOYS

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March u.s.
David Rinsey, the man who owns the
building where the wrecked nickeio-
econ Il located. has signed the pe,i-
ton to the prosecutor and the Justice
for the discharge or the arrested stu
dents ON the payment OF all damages
The petition Is being circulated by
Waiter Mack. George Wahr, both local
merchants. and the president OF the
senior law class. II has a large mum
Der OF signatures.
Z Hugh Allen. who Is sn alumnu3. rty
siding I'm Cleveland. and who wac
prominent In the student council wher
In college. writes 90 the Michigan
Daily advising change OF venue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
NO ENDLESS HE'LL
IN OLD Testament
Or. McoLLEsTER REPLIES TO
EVANGELIST ToRREy's AT
TACK ON uNivERsALisM.

The Rev. Lee 8. McCollester, OF the
Church of Our Father. has this to say
In regard to DR.. Torrey's charge that
'the shallow Universailsm OF the pres.
ent day cannot stand"
"Dr. Torrey represents the theologi-
eel Interpretation OF the last genera
ton, and hts assumption Is an endless
hell which don't find inthe New Tes-
lament. He evidently seeks to make
people unite with tho church through
fear. That was motive that would
do In the last generation, but is hard
ly the motive to be used now. unless
he uses 1t with 10'year-old children
shouldn't want to boast very much OF
making converts OF 10-year-old chill
dren."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
MISSES CASH FROM
.OEAOMAN S pocket
WIDOW or JOHN BoussNEuR,
KILLED BY TRAIN, SAYS $50
DISAPPEARED.

Precinct Detectives Holland aud
Graus. OF the Garfield station. are III
yestigating the disappearance of a
purse containing $50, he property TO
John Boussneur, OF No. 971 Four
teenth-ave.. who died In Red Gross
hospital Friday afternoon as result
of being struck by Michigan Central
train at the Third-ave. crossing. Bouss.
neur. according to members OF the
family. carried the money in secret
rocket in his trousers and the relc-
tives believe he had the money With
him when he left home Friday morn
ing, In addition to $20.7o in one of his
side pockets. When his clothes were
searched In Red Gross hospital only
the S20.7O was found and this was
turned over to Coroner Bennett By
Undertaken Norton, 1. whose ambu-
lance the injured man was conveyed
tc the hospital.
Mo one Is prepared to swear posi-
lively that Boussneur had the $50 at
the time the accident befell him. and
the police admit there Is possibility
that he may have 'ost 1t, or spent 1t.
The fact that the pocKetbook. home
made affair. is also missing Is against
the latter theory. however.
After Boussneur was struck by the
train he was placed IN the baggage
car by the crew and taken to the
Woodward-ave. station, where he Law
on baggage truck for some time.
awaiting the arrival OF the ambulance
The loss OF the money and pocket
hook was discovered BY the widow.
when her son brought the clothes
home late Friday afternoon. BY a
strange coincidence, Mrs. Boussneur
had just returned from attending the
funeral of friend In the country
when she learned Of her husbands
death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
HEPBURN EXHIBITS
!. R. ANTITRUST
BILL. IN HOUSE
THIS wipELv-HERALpEp MEAS
uRE ADDS FOUR SECTIONS
COVERS MUCH GROUND AS TO
REGISTRY OBLIGATIONS.

WASHINGTON. March 23.--Rep.
Hepburn, OF Iowa, introduced In the
house today the much-heralded new
antitrust bin OF the president and his
confreres at the White House.
IAN act TO regulate commerce
among the several states or with for
eign nations. and TO amend the act
approved July 2, 1890, entitled. An
act to protect trade and commerce
against unlawful restraints and mon
opolies.'
BE 1t enacted by the senate and
house OF representatives OF the United
States In congress assembled:
That the act approved july 2, 1880.
entitled. An act to protect trade and
commerce against unlawful restraints
and monopolies,' be and hereby the
same il amended by adding at the end
OF said act the following sections
There are four sections added, 8, 3,
10 and IL. An analysis OF the sec
tions was issued, part of which fol-
lows:
Industrial corporations. unions and
oranges MAY register, and while rex
istered shall be entitled TO the Dement'S
and immunities OF this act.
That may effect registration by ming
data Cal as prescribed by president for
corporations; (b) for unions and
oranges as prescribed by law.
When data is SO filed. commissioners
SHALL. register. He may cancel reg
istry for non compliance
Section Z OF Sherman law, as applied
TO the future, is reduced to single dam
ages.
General amnesty lfrom sherman
law for REGISTERED corporations.
unions and oranges, as follows: ta)
No prosecution by the United States for
etc: Obj After one year
from passage OF this act. there shall be
no prosecution by the United states for
ANY combination or action made prior
to act, whether reasonable or not.
All pending suits are saved and pre-
served
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
GOV. GUILDS LIFE
IS FAST EBB|NG
MASSACHUSETTS, EXECUTIVE Is
NOT EVEN HOLDING OWN IN
BATTLE WITH DEATH.

BOSTON. March 23.--Goy. Guilds
life is fast ebbing away. He is not
even holding his own in his brave bat
tie with death. The bulletins issued
from his bedside during the last "a
hours indicate gradual falling and
weakening.
For the first time since the gov
ernor's condition became critical. DR..
Winslow refused TO give out state
ment OF his first visit today. and this
vas taken as significant of the crisis.
He admitted that the governors con-
dition was mo better. or no worse"
Same critical condition" he de-
clared. He also added that con-
sultation is called for later In the day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
PRAISE FOR DIR. ToRREY
AND THE NEWSPAPERS

AS the result OF number OF criti-
c,sms OF the manner In which some
OF the reports OF Dr. Torrey's meet
ings have been written In the daily
press, w. ID. Southwick, chairman OF
the press committee. sent out 100 post
cards, promiscuously. asking that a
short impression Of DR.. Torrey be
given, along with the writer's opinion
AZ to the manner In which the news
papers are reporting his sermons. He
has received number OF replies. the
major portion being TO the effect that
DIR. Torrey presents the gospel fairly
and plainly. and also that the news
papers, Ia the main, have given ac-
curate accounts of the services.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
HOTEL LAWN FOR
TIGERS PRACTICE

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March "a
The Tigers practiced twice today IN
the hotel lawn. An underhand curve
ball seems Warhop's chief reliance.
sterzer. the Washington southpaw. re-
ported to Jennings today. He Is nov
Is ut home and Killial IL on the bench
with strained hip due to too much
bowling. Three catchers. seven pitch
ers. Ave infielders and three outheld-
ers were In uniform today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
ROOSEVELT TO TAKE
ISSUE WITH GoMPERS

WARRINGTON. March 2s.--In his
coming special message to congress,
which will form the basis of the Re-
publican national platform for 1908.
President Roosevelt It IL said. will
take Issue with the demands of Sam
rel 0ompers and the representatives
Of organized labor unions from the
operation OF the law and lays down
principles interpreted to mean that the
Republican party should meet organ
ixsn labor sQuareIy on the boycott
proposition. in the next campaign.
This Zip" II said to come from re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
LABOR. FEDERATION
Permanently
ENJO|NEO
JUDGE cLAsAuoH DECIDES BODY
CANNOT PUBLISH BUCK STOVE
co.'s NAME AS "uNFAIR"-To
APPEAL CASE.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The
American Federation or Labor was
permanently enjoined today from pub
fishing the name Of the Buck Stove
and Range Co.. Of st. Louis, In the
unfair list" OF the federation's month
ly magazine. The order was issued by
Judge Clabaugh, OF the supreme court
OF the District OF Columbia.
The case will be appealed TO the
supreme court OF the United States.
The federation had already discoh-
tinued publication OF the list pending
appeal from the temporary order made
some time ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
ARRESTED AS DRUNK:
is PRISON VICTIM

Arrested on charge OF Being drum
Sunday noon, Danie, Foley, aged ~.
whose home is I'm Saginaw. was foun4
10 be suffering from morphine of
cnloral poisoning and was removed %
ST. Mary's hospital. where his coudi<
ton Is reported as serious. There -
suspicion that the man may have
been the victim OF Knockout drope<
Little Is known of the mans anteee-
dents.