davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
otssrsboat Express Trains. orar
Trunk Railway eysterp.
Grand

The summer Service Is now effeo.
tive. West bound train leaves Brush.
~. station sos D. m. daily. arriving
ct Grand Haven at 1898 D, M. making
direct connection with the Crosby
Transportation Co. which arrives at
milwaukee, at $50 a, N. This train
will stop at the important stations be-
tween Detroit and Grand Haven,
Passengers for Grand Rapids ara
row landed In the handsome new up
fDwn station.
etateroom and Parior Car reserva.
eons. City Ticket Once, la4 Wood
ward Nv Telephone N 80,
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
M. J. SURELY 10 BUSY.

NJ. J. Bourke will open an under
taking establishment. art parlor.
music and sewing machine store at
30G Howard-st Mr. Bourks expects
to be doing business by the first Of
next week.-Petoskey Record.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
FIND MRS. STONES BODY

MUSHROOM, Mich, Nay 10
(Special)-The body OF Mrs. Willard
Stone. one Of the victims OF a triple
drowning tragedy. was found today. in
Harbor channel. about TO float out
into Lake Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
BURNS HENRY EXCUSED
FROM JURY SERVICE

Burns Henry. prominent among the
younger set socially in Detroit, has
been excused from duty as traverse
Juror in federal court.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
BILL PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Without
dissenting vote and without roll
call the house passed today the Alex
ander government employers liability
bill.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18

BE fore the senate committees On judic-
iary, Il. ID. Martin, of New York, sec
Rotary OF tho Antitrust league,
charged that the big business inter-
ests coacsrued. have agreed TO
finance the Republican campaign.
this year. II the civic federation
ANTITRUST measure be allowed TO
pass. He declared the bul was writ
ten by Victor Morawets. general SO
lIcitor or the santa BE road and
Francis Lyade Stetson, counsel for
the United States steel corporation
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
GAYETY.

1t remained for the last show OF the
Gayety season 10 furnish two olio fea.
lures that are easily the thrillers Of
the entire season The management
may be satisfied that the regular pa.
irons will go away sorry that the
house is going 10 close and ready TO
come back after the torrid spell
Francelias. n strong man who has
all the other muscle acts seen here OF
late backed into oblivion. IL the head.
liner He does stunts in catching
cannon bats and such bric-a-brac that
are really scary Then he cake-walks
with his wife. 220-pound woman,
sitting In a chair which he holds by
his teeth. A dog assists In some OF
the minor parts OF the turn.
Helene May In her auto-act has
another winner. BY clever mechan.
ical contrivance a small auto Is shot
out over the heads Of the audience
and the Coincidence sings and throws
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
TH6 WITHIN Y.

Az old favorite Is the Flaming
Arrow" which will be remembered
As the vehicle In which the Indian
actress Go-Won-Go-Mohawk used TO
appear The usual Sunday crowd at
Whitney's enjoyed Its many thrilling
scenes as only the patrons or that
house can enjoy anything which ap-
peals TO them
Despite Its exaggerations, the play
has more atmosphere OF the west that
was 80 years ago than any OF the 9TH
or wild west plays seen In the melo-
drama circuit Real Indians take
part. and some scenes are introduced
that attempt in way to portray the
councils and customs OF the redmen.
The play. which Is from the busy
typewriter OF Lincoln J. Carter. cen
tiers about Fort Reno and the small
border wars OF the Crows, Arapahoes
and Cheyennes. The coloneis daugh-
ter Is the heroine. while a Mexican
Is chosen for the part that draws the
Kisses. A white and an Indian lover
20 TO the work OF rescuing the hero
ine and the finale comes with the dis
covery OF a rich gold mine which
makes all the good people rich. There
are some knife duels now and then
that are quite exciting.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
$50 pot Huron and Returr, Grand
Trunk Railway system.

Tickets on sale Saturday and Sun
day Of each week, Return limit Mon
Ticket once. 1a4 weedward-av. Tele-
phone M 50.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
AvENUE e.

A risky and good-looking bunch OF
girls comprise the chorus OF the
Moonlight Maidens, who opened IN
the Avenue. Sunday afternoon. for q
weeks engagement The girls sins
well. wear good clothes. and dance
gracefully. There are many new and
clever songs. the hit Of the afternoon
being I'm looking for the man who
wrote the Merry Widow Waltz"
The burlesques, What Happened in
the Fast" and What Happened IN
the West" with several good Ollie
numbers we're used by the company
A funny sketch. How 10 Make Love,
was put on by Gilbert and Tanner
The four Banta brothers In vocal and
instrumental music are good; Brown
and Bragg got of few jokes and
Madame Bratelletti presented a toe
dance.
The funny work" OF the burlesques
was furnished by Dick Brown. Bar
ring a few raw spots his work was
appreciated.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following is a list of real estate
transfers of Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Occur d'Alene Abstract
& Title Guarantee company:
John F. Cox to Emma E. Miller,
mex swA sec. s, tp. 40 n, r. W;
$500.
John F. Cox and Mauris NJ. Cox to
Emma E. Miller, lots 1. and 3, and
SEX nwA, sec. 6, tip. 40 n, r. 2 w;
$3.50.
w. E. Bennett to Josie Swisher.
lot II. block 10, st. Maries; $1,000.
st. Maries T. & Imp. Co. to Josie
Swisher, lots Z and s, block IA. St.
Maries; 81.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Edw. r.
Rogers, lot s. block "a. St. Joe; $50.
Peter Rhodeback to Margaret Law
in, about acres, lot 2. sec. II. tip.
SO n, r. 4, adjacent to Spirit Lake;
81.
Mary E. Fleetwood to H. S. Moore
and ]. F. Baughmen, tract IS, SheT-
man Park; $3.50.
John Russell to Thos. James Cole
man, lot 81, block II. Spirit Lake;
$3.50.
Ed McGregor to Paul Colin. part
lot Is. sec. IL. tip. SO n, T. W.; 81
Paul Colin to August Colin, part
lot Is, sec. IL, tip. SO n, r. 4w.: $500
Peter Lundeen to o. Fl. Berg, LOT
5. block 3. College add. to Occur
d'Alene; 1925.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
PAINTERS ON STRIKE
VIII He Meeting Of Building Trades
Unions This Evening.

win he Meeting Of building Trades
Unions This Evening.
The demands of the Painters
union for shorter hours and higher
wages have been granted by all of the
contractors of the city. save A. f.
Beaumont.
The painters until recently have
been working nine hours a day and
receiving 45 cents an hour. Last
week they decided to ask that eight
hours constitute a days work and
that they be paid so cents an hour
and time and a half for overtime
and double time for Sunday work.
The contractors declined TO accept
their proposition at FIRST. and the men
walked out. This morning, however.
all of the contractors agreed to the
scale, except Beaumont, and the men
have gone back to work.
Beaumont takes the position that
under the existing conditions he can
not AFFORD 10 pay the scale asked by
the painters. He claims that he Is
unable to secure the price for con-
tract work that he ought to and
therefore can not pay the price per
hour asked and have the hours re-
duced. According TO his view OF the
situation. as given to the painters, HIS
inability to get contract work at
remunerative price is due to the fact
that jOurneymen painters have en-
tered the contracting field and made
competition very keen. This. II
seems, is true, but the union con-
tends that none II its members are
in the field as contractors and that
the men doing this contract work at
low figure are men outside of the
union.
A meeting is to be held this even
ing by the Painters union for the
purpose of considering Beaumont's
stand with reference to the scale. and
some action will probably be taken.
There will be present at the meeting
a delegation from the Carpenters
union and the Hodcarriers' union TO
confer on the matter and help arrive
at a satisfactory settlement.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
MEDICAL BOARD MEETS
Holding Regular Quarterly session In
This City.

Holding Regular Quarterly Session I'm
This City.
The members composing the state
medical board arrived in the city this
morning and the board held q busi-
ness session this afternoon at the
Hotel Idaho.
This is the regular April session
OF the board and 1t will continue until
Wednesday evening. Three sessions
will be held tomorrow and the day
after, morning. afternoon and even
ing. at the high school and will con-
sist of the examination for physicians
who desire TO locate and practice In
the state.
Idaho, like most other states. has
a law requiring physician to pass
the examination of the state board
before he can practice medicine with
in it's boarders. The board is strict
ly enforcing this law. II has con-
Quoted an active campaign against all
illegal medical practice, and while al
one time a great deal of it existed
it is now practically stamped out II
is estimated that about 80 applicants
will take the state examination. The
applicant must be a graduate OF q
medical school in good standing e
entitle him to take the examination
The board consists of six members
and all are present. They are: DR.
l. R. Woodward OF Payette. presi,
dent; DR.. W. F. Howard, Pocatello
secretary; DIR. r. S. Gregory, Boise
Dr. o. ]. Allen, Bellevue; DIR. Susan
E. Bruce. Lewiston. and DR.. Russell
Truitt. Cottonwood.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbOrs Of Lois bay and Occur
d'Alene for their kindness during the
illness and death of our wife and
sister.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
INSTITUTE WEEK
Teachers Go to Standpoint for the
Week.

Teachers Go to Standpoint for the
Week.
Between 40 and so teachers left
the city this morning for Standpoint
to attend the joint teachers institute
of Kootenai and Bonner counties.
which convened this morning and
which will continue until April 10.
They we're conveyed by the Occur
.d'Alene & Spokane railway to Nc
CURES, and from that point they
were conveyed by a special car fur
nished them by the Spokane Interna-
tional to Standpoint. II Is estimated
that something like 200 teachers will
be in attendance. and an interesting
and profitable session is anticipated
Today's program was as follows:
p. Organization
1:15 p. m.--"Basis of Success in
Teaching" c. II. Black.
1:45 p. m.-"Guiding Principles OF
Teaching" J. A. Tormey.
2:45 p. NJ Methods of Teaching
Primary Reading. Mrs. Irion
Physiology. C. f. Helch; "Civil
Government. Vernon Pherrin: PLY
sizes and the Laboratory. George
Peters.
$40 p. m.--Question Box
$40 p. m.-"Parents' Part In Edu-
catIonal Work c. II Black
1850 p. m.-"Type Studies in Geog-
raphy," ]. A. Tourney.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
WASP FLEET AT MAGDALENA
Torpedo Boats Join Battleships One
Day Ahead of Time.

SAN FRANCISCO. April "a
message received late last night by
the United Wireless company says
that the torpedo flotilla has arrived
at Magdalena bay. The little vessels.
according TO this. have arrived a day
sooner than expected
The message also says that the bat
tleships are putting on fresh coats OF
white paint preparatory 10 their
cruise up the coast
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
The Power That Governs,

The Power That Governs, the
drama by Adelaide Prince in which
Jules hurry will present Creston
Clarke at the Auditorium on Monday.
April 90, possesses a stirring story
and a number of situations that are
calculated to hold an audience
breath-bound for an appreciate
space of time. For instance, in the
first act Janet Winston. the niece of
the multi-millionaire. who is an in
valid at the hotel in the valley. is
lured to Jim Henderson's shack In
the mountains by the owner and an
other eonspirator. who plan TO hold
the girl for ransom. The Kid" por-
trayed by Mr.. Clarke. arrives on the
scene Unexpectedly. His sympathy
with the prisoner shows In his face.
but, threatened by the others with
revolvers, he can do nothing toward
effecting her escape. Finally he APP
parently allows himself to be drawn
into the plot against her. Hender-
sons partner leaves to negotiate the
girls ransom. The Kid" engages
Henderson in conversation. and by
careful maneuvering approaches to
within a foot of the other man. With
a lightning-like movement he grabs
the fellows revolver, and. holding
Henderson at bay, he. with the girl.
backs through the door of the shack.
springs upon his horse and escapes.
The vim and dash which mark Mr..
Clarke's method Of dramatic express
sion make the portrayal Of such a
scene as this in a way that arouses
an audience to the highest pitch OF
excitement. a comparatively easy
matter for him, and he carries out
the situation with such skill that hts
stage heroism Is nothing less than de
/ lightful.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
To Launch IApton's Yacht.

LONDON. April s.-Final prepare
lions are being made for the launch
ing OF Sir Thomas Lipton's new
yacht Shamrock. which will take
place at Fairlie within a week or two.
The trials will be held in the Solent
early in May.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
TO the Public

.ress will deem u . special favor Il pat
70 fail 70 receive their paper regularly
tOrt the sane 70 the ONCE. ~ e h our
eans Of knowing how the carriers are do
b work.
|ill pay . reward o. 80 for evidence that
yict any one Of stealing papers after
delivered 20 residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
L. H. NICHOLS.
FRED JOHNSON.
EDWARD JOHNSON.

We are prepared 70 furnish up 10
dats calling cards; all styles and
sizes. Let rs show you samples.
Press Publishing Co
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06

The Press Publishing Co. IT,
Print Shop By the lake. prints for
particular people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
CITY IN BRIEF.

in Dennitt of Spirit Lake spent
by in the city.
bter candies and novelties at the
h Street Fair.
Is E. Sundin is visiting with
Is at Spokane.
bid music at roller rink every
hg.
II. Settler was a Spokane Wis
b the city today.
J. Nellie Hubbard of Medimont
isitor in the city.
U. Hammond of Spirit Lake
Sunday in the city.
bid music at the rink every
I'D Burgan made a business visit
okane this morning.
J. p. c. Chatraue of Spokane is
Big with Mrs. A. Krotch.
se finan haddie at Haley's.
lson Alexander was visitor in
ty from Spokane yesterday.
ster candies and novelties at the
IN Street Fair.
NJ. Larson of Moscow is in the
booking for a business location.
lite Wonder and Violet seed po-
for sale by H. Molkentin, near
lin w. Sawyer of Spokane visit
18th Hans Ostenson and family
rday.
J. H. C. Shaver and son will ar
in the city this evening from
wv.
e demonstration of Inland
cakes and crackers at A. w.
IS grocery.
White fox terrier pup; black
bn right eve, left ear black. No
Press Office.
rgeant Talford of Company C re-
I'D from a four weeks leave of
bee yesterday from Spokane.
ont Office room to rent; new hall
mt, first and third Mondays; old
to rent, second and fourth Sat
Us. Idaho Mercantile Co.
w. Lantzy will leave tomorrow
clifford, Wash. Mr.. Lantzy goes
Ike charge of his fathers store.
marriage license has been issued
be county auditor to R. F. Schae-
Rnd Esther c. Schuldt, both of
ldrum.
eaye information at the Press Of
or phone in your society news
Dnal mention or any other item
hterest to the public.
1. P. Callow's services have been
red by the Occur d'Alene Drug
pany in the place of Harry Nc.
who recently resigned.
pit for the Easter millinery open.
BIT Robertson's and you will see
of the nobbiest styles shown
season. Thursday, April 9.
be Ladies' Aid society of tbs
byterian church will meet at thC
3 of Mrs. S. A. Varnum, 1O2!
md street, Tuesday afternoon a
o'clock.
N j. Parker, who some time agC
an operation performed for ap
icitis. has fully recovered and Il
to be at his place of business
We your abstract work to a com
that has all of its capital in
ID in Kootenai county and help
BY the taxes of your county. 4
by home company. The Pan
le Abstract Co., Ltd.
p. Shenk and family departe,
rday for Nampa. Idaho. MI
was formerly connected wit
orquist store in this city as
man. He has accepted a simila
ION with a firm at the abov
tely so many people drink Gold
Brain Granules, the pure ceres
2. AS long as people want I
something with their meals
is nothing healthier than thi
I'M building drink. Childre
do well by using It and nervou
lie will find il very strengthen
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
DECIDED TO INCREASE
GOLCoNDA OFFICE FORCE

The Ogden State Journal of Tues
day has the following:
j. Buckley, one of the most active
and prominent mining operators in
eastern Nevada, was in Ogden for a
few hours today. While Mr.. Buckley is
mining, he is also agent for the South
ern Pacific at Golconda, the outfitting
point for the rich Gold Circle district,
which has lately come into prominence
on account of the phenomenal disclos-
ures in that region.
Mr.. Buckley was in consultation to-
day with Division Superintendent Man
son of the Southern Pacific, and it
was decided to at once increase the
office force at Golconda to meet the
urgent demand incident to the in
crease of freight to Gold Circle.
Mr. Buckley states that Golconda is
quite lively and the town is building
up in a substantial manner This geu-
tlemln returned home this afternoon
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
B. P. AUSTIN NOW
A BENEDICT
GOES EAST AND BRINGS
A BRIDE FROM TENNESSEE
Popular Railroad Man Serenaded Last
Evening by the Brass Band
and Tin Can Brigade.

There was tumult in the city last
evening and the believing Of the bass
horns, mingled with the bing bang of
tin cans. Shouting reigned supreme
before the Shone lodging house for
some time when the smiling face Of
B. P. Austin appeared at the door, and
quiet encued.
P B. Austin had recently departed
for the east. He went as far rs Nash
vile, Tennessee, and there on Thurs
day, the % of February he was united
in marriage to Miss Louise Preston,
a beautiful young lady of that city.
The groom has host of friends in
Winnemucca, where he is employed
by the railroad company in a res
ponsible position. They turned out in
force last evening to bid his fair bride
welcome, and to shower congratulations
upon MIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin will make their
home in Winnemucca.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
PERILs OF EARLY RISING.

The warning of DIR. Savary of Paris
against sudden rising will strike a
sympathetic chord in every sluggard.
But is there not common sense in his
statement that ''the strenuous busi-
ness man who bolts out of bed to his
bath tub the moment he opens his
eyes renders himself liable to a number
of ailmentss' Among those ailments
DR.. Savary includes madness, which is
question over which alienists may
quibble.
Sudden rising when the house is on
fire is credited with the cure of rheu-
matism of long standing. Even the
dumb have spoken on such occasions.
These exceptions, no doubt, merely
prove the rule. The main proposition
seems sound, that the sudden lashing
OF the faculties into activity at the mo-
ment of waking by means of a physi-
cal effort and a cold bath is conducive
to the very evil results which are
sought to be avoided.
The disposition of modern medical
science to bark back to the natural in
stincts as safe guides is one of the
evidences of sane medical progress.
The doctors of former day who
cupped, leeched, purged and starved
patients would view with amusement
the more catholis methods of enlight-
ened practice. Following the decreas-
ing reliance on drugs as sovereign
remedies, attention is being paid to the
correction of errors of hygiene. Diet
ing on starvation linesis done away
with. ven the fetish of cold water
is under suspicion. In this direction
of saving common sense is the recog-
milton o4 the virtue of the desire nature
has planted in every human breast to
lie abed as late as possible.-New York
World.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
WESTERN PACIFIC WORK
TO Be STARTED SOON

f. N. Noble, superintendent of the
Glover Valley Cattle Company, who has
just returned from two weeks visit
in San Francisco, was in Winnemucca
the fore part Of the week and departed
for Golconda last evening
While in the Bay City Mr.. Noble
was in consultation with Western Pa
cific officials, who informed him that
by the 18th of March the construction
work all along the line through Ne
vada would be resumed with full
force. All the work abandoned during
the latter part of January will be re-
sumed under full force
On top of this information comes
the semi-official news regarding the
laying out of yards at Winnemucca,
which will be of great Importance to
this section. 1t is stated that the
yards at Winnemucca will be located
just below the bridge, and that all the
slough and low land here will be filled
to the level of the road grade. The
material will be secured from the low
hills to the west of the slough.
This will mean vast amount of
work at Winnemucea and will require
the employment of large number of
men for a long period.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
CONFIDENCE IS IMPROVING

Signs of quickening business con-
ditions are reported by credit men
from all parts of the country, who,
during the last few days, have been in
conference in Philadelphia. With al
most complete unanimity those who
were iterviewed ON the question of
the busiess outlook expressed the be-
lief that the turn has come indus
trially and commercially. No class of
business men in the country is more
closely in touch with conditions than
the credit men of the various cities.
and those who have been in conference
are peculiarly close to the real situa-
tion as it exists today. There are the
members of the creditors association,
who have specially to do with the work
of the bureaus created for the ADJUST
ment of business failures. When,
therefore, the view is expressed by
them that the turn in business condi-
tions has come it is from expert knowl-
edge of real facts.
V. j. B. Pearce, president of the
Cleveland Credit Men 8 association and
president of the j. b. Pearce company,
wholesale wall paper, T. scussing the sit
uation in his state, said:
"We are very apt to have lamine
in good many lines of merchandise
in the near future. Manufacturers are
not making the goods, the jobbers have
no stocks, and the dealers are not
stocking up A very moderate demand
is certain to quickly exhaust all avail
able stocks. There is no doubt that
the demand is beginning to pick up
again, and it would not be surprising
to see people calling pretty loudly for
goods before long and being unable
to get them.
"In Cleveland industry is beginning
to spring up, and ] might cite as not
able examples of concerns that are in
creasing their output the American
Steel 4 Wire Co., the American Ship.
building Co. and the Cleveland Hard