davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-15

FOR RENT Furnished house, two rooms,
With pantry and clothes closet. Call at TO1 In.
diana
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-15

RELINQUISHMENT OF 49, acres four miles
from town, Price $575. VIII sell or trade for
acre tracts or city property 02J sixth street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-15

TENTS Furnished or unfuruished by day,
week or MONTH Inquire Chas. W. Murray, Ia
uulcers Row Phone 1881.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-15
Charity.


Clara : At Jennie's wedding last
| r.,naI.
| abo "a ~ t. ~, - -, -
! S "a" :" "uit At tue enuFch Inlrty
/ minutes for the bridegroom Maud
| oh well thirty ntn,,tas ts,,4 80,
thirty veors ~ .""o mas "ai'eu
'S 'SA'S'
Anxious.
! Professor STONE 10 tha oootoots+ n
thousahu years or SO are not counted
/ as any time at all Man In the An
| diencn- q raot scott, Ara - .Lt,.t-
! made a temporary loan of 60 tn n
| man pybo boIas a,,l t,
| :" "''"s SUN 'leWss-LonuOh
| Telegraph.
Progress Reported.
| "DId Won bava INV Incl, ashtn,s"
Eyes.
/ ssrTo,,, .,,,,-. m, ,.,,
NOW many ulu you catcnF
II didn't catch any Rut 7 thouOht
/ a.. s,. $50. -
the folks Mt home Washinpton Star
| qua
- z---7==== ======-==-=
i EIASNIEIFn ADVERTISEMENTS
S]"OSh ~ HUbIu tIOLWLWI y
sECRET SOcuErVEs
oO|Ahl ADS
! ODD FELLOWS Occur d Alepe lodge No. "a
meets every Tuesday evening at Fro ternal Hail,
4 corner Fourth and (iOpur a. lpua III aatq I
Williams, Noble Grand: Ludwig Rope es' see'y.
| ===-=-.--.-
/ MISCELLANEOUS.
4
WANTED Girl who wishes n ,vor. ,or hoord
and room, while attending school. Phone l7SY
low onerMah 81
FOR SALE Horse, buggy and harness. Horse
weighs IA lbs, " years old big bargain. |
See Occur d'Aene Livery.
( FoK SALE Houseboat OF three rooms nicely
2s-ioot launch, one OF the finest on the lake. |
49,. ~. o,o &c ~.
| FOR SAL AT your own uriee a naV Fox |
| typewriter Must no sold Ino,nre ~ prass !
-.
porch, nice lawn, trees and shr9bbery eornet |
lot i25x5O good wood house other o,1t hpiIdings |
aud city water Price reasonable. Address ii |
80 e.--e-
FOR SALE-Five thorOuphbred silver Laced /
Hambergs one wear old also fonr yaung ONES
n Rs i 4 ! S Sn %sa assal EsR s'' at city
nished Call at aCa Garden.
FSs EESTn re. nicely furnished 9 rooms
FOR REN7-T6ree furnished non.eroon,or
! rooms III Lakeside
REIMBURSEMENT Of i6, acres four miles
are rsH or ctv SSo WIN oS sei OF trade for
Phone II black, residence l4o black.
The lowest ives, figures don't fail to see f. Prili
FOR RENT Furnished 6onse- two rooms
diana Ian p''' anu ''O'''' ''O's'' o"'l At 'Oi III
deliver %SSs %SS 81 lS5 s@s
TENTS Furnlsned or unmrnlsned by day
Officers ROW Row Phone " ISL. ''"S' :" murray
MISUNDERSTANDING rooms. for sale no
minors allowed, hotel laws and other cards sold
DnnEEC CI0nAI nInF nTnnv
wv IOOIOUhL VihLO UNI
II. II. HUBBARD q co.
REAL, ESTATE INsuRAN ANN
Room 8 Exchange National Bank
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-15

If you WANT GOOD PAINTING done at
the lowest figures don't fail to see " +. Prill
No, Fort Grounds
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-15

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished rooms
for housekeeping, -31l Lakeside ave.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-15

MORkISoN'S AUTOMOBILE GARAGE :
Phone l2l black, residence i4D black.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-15

FOR RENT Three furnished housekeeping
rooms, III Lakeside.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-15

PLACARDS, Furnished rooms, for sale, no
minors allowed, hotel laws and other cards sold
at the Press office,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-15
PACIFIC ELECTRIC IRONS
The Best by Actual Test

Several years severe test has prove
the most perfectly practical, but the me
electric iron on the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT.
Deficit for the Month Shows a Great
 Increase.

Washington, August 1.-The month ly statement of the government re- ceipts and expenditures show that for July, 1908, the total receipts were s52,- 170,000 and the expenditures $77,038,- 900, leaving a deficit for the month of S24,868,000, as against a deficit for July, 1907, of $10,901, ,564. This months deficit would have been over $3,000,- 900 but for the payments in dis charge of the Central Pacific railroads indebtedness to the government, which during July amounted to about $5,5O0,- 900.
 During July, 1908, the receipts from customs aggregated over $8,0O0,000 less than for January, 1907, and inter- nal revenue about $1,00O,O00 less. As to expenditures, those on account of civil and miscellaneous items were $120, 100000, or over $6,000,0O0 greater than for July, 1907 On account of war, the payments aggregated $1S,074,- 900, or nearly $4,000,000 in excess of July of last year. The navy payments were about the same as for July, 1907. being about $9,273,OO0. Public works showing falling off of something over $1000,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
MILLER WILL HANG
 FRIDAY FUR CRIME
Condemned Man Awaits Execu-
 ton With Fortitude
STORY OF THE KILLING
Stabbed Fred Rainbow Fatally In the Senate Saloon on July 22 of Last Year-Petton for Glenn
 ency Is Unavailing.

With but five more full days of llte and the death watch ever to remind him of his impending fate. s. c. Miller the slayer of Fred W. Rainbow IS awaiting next Friday with nerve and cheerfulness that are absolutely re- markable.
 His friends are simply few persons whose sympathies were aroused py ms predicament. The most active is woman-one of the gentle city mission aries-who circulated a petition to the governor asking for a communication oi Miller's sentence. This was signed py a few hundred people, but when pre- sented to Governor Conner, it is said he declined to take action in the matter
 The crime for which Miller is sem fenced to hang was committed on Mon day afternoon, July 22, 1907, in the Senate saloon, which at that time oc- cupied building at the corner or Twentieth street and First alley. Thls saloon was operated by Rainbow Bros the man whom Miller killed being one of the brothers.
 Miller, it Is claimed, went into tn" saloon and took few drinks, Rainbow serving them to him. It was also said that he had been drinking prior to his entrance into the saloon. After being in the saloon for some time Miller got into an altercation with negro DOT ter. He then told Rainbow that the negro had been impudent to him and should be discharged.
 After this Miller and Rainbow had number of words and Rainbow came from behind the bar to eject Miller from the saloon. During the scuffs Miller drew a knife and stabbed Ram bow four times, then ran out of the saloon and up Twentieth street, being caught at First avenue. Rainbow was rushed to St. Vincent's hospital in hack, but practically b1ed to death be- fore the hospital could be reach ed the knife having severed number of ar teries in the lower part of his body.
 Miller was given trial severa! months ago, the jury finding him guilty of murder and the judge placing the death sentence upon him. It was taken to the supreme court but that body sustained the lower court. Then 1t was that the few friends of Miller ap- pealed to the governor. When peti- tion was circulated by Miller's friends asking the governor to- have mercy upon him, the frnnds of Rainbow drew up another petition and declared their intention of fighting any attempt to hold LID the sentence. .-4 ess.H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Mrs. Freeman Vigorous at IA.

Mrs. Freeman Vigorous al ll4.
 In an interview with Mrs. Campbell, who lives at Red Bank, Pa., and who is the daughter of Mrs. Freeman CHA years of age), she stated: My mother has been using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and is anxious to have me tell you that she felt it's strengthening ef- fects at once. We know that 1t has done her a great deal of good. She IS IA years of age. and needs something to sustain her strength. She thinks 1t is a great stimulant and no old person should be without it. I, myself, know what she says about your medicine is the truth"
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey kills the disease germs and keeps the system in a normal, healthy condition. It keeps the old young, the young strong; 1t is invaluable as tonic for over worked men, delicate women, and sickly children. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distilla- ton of matted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly matted, thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture, it's palatabil- ity and freedom from injurious sub- stances render it so that it can be re- tained by the most sensitive stomach. If weak and run down, take a tea spoonful four times a day in half a glass of milk or water
 Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey is sold | throughout the world by druggists grocers and dealers, or shipped direct 1 for $1O0 per bottle
 If in need of advice, write Consult ing Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey | Company, Rochester, New York, stat | ing your case fully. Our doctors VII send you advice free, together with i handsome illustrated medical bookle'
 containing some of the many thousand. of gratifying letters received from mer l and women in all walks of life, botl
 old and young, who have been curet and benefited by the use of the World greatest medicine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
BANK NOTE CIRCULATION.
Great Increase Is Shown In Business
 For Year.

Washington, August 1.-The month ly statement of the circulation of na- tional bank notes shows that at the close of business yesterday the total circulation amounted to $6g2, 2,088. .99f. which is an increase for the year of $SS,693,1O5, and a decrease for the month of $6,244,92S.
 The circulation based on United States bonds aggregates s625, ,36O, ,982, an increase for the year of $70,3 ,695, and an increase for the month of $2,- 110,465.
 The amount of circulation secured by lawful money was $66, ,728, ,O09, an increase for the year of $19.355,412 and decrease for the month of $6,- 355, 5,361.
 The amount of bonds on deposit to secure circulation notes was $62S,432 APO, and to secure public deposits $145 ,869,372.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
TWO LUMBER MILLS WILL RESUME WORK
T. G. BUSH, JR., WILL ERECT A HANDSOME HOME AT GADsDEN. PREPARATIONS FOR DISTRICT TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Gadsden, August Special As the result of the better feeling of the lumber market the Kyle Lumber con- pany will start up two small mills. one at Round Mountain and one at Greens port. These mills will cut hard wood only. The big mill in this city will not be put in commission until there IS some further demand that will allow the company to dispose of its stock. now on the yards
 The Park Theatre company that has been playing a weeks engagement here will leave tonight on a tour of other cities. The performances here have been well attended. MT. Park is mak : ing Gadsden his headquarters, having assembled his people here for the sea sons work.
 T. G. Bush. Jr., general manager Of the properties of the Coosa Pipe and Foundry company, has purchassl :. couple of lots in West Gadsden and will proceed at once to build himself a home. The location is an excellent one and MT. Bush will no doubt erect handsome structure.
 The home for aged ministers to be built by the Sunday sch hools of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, is to be located in Gadsden. Rev. J. w. Norton of the association was in the city yesterday making arrangements looking to this end. The home is to cost about $2000 and will correspond with others heretofore built in other parts of the state.
 Prof. w. w. Striplin of the Gadsden plbl lie schools is actively engaged in 1aking preparations for the meeting Fof the district teachers institute which will open here on August 10. At least 300 teachers are expected to attend Prof. Striplin and Superintendent P. W Hodges of Greenville will be the in sfrlIctors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
LABORER
 PLEADS FOR CHILD
Asks Federal Court to Help
 Him Gut
MON NTGoMERY BONDS SOLD
Tax Collectors Pour Gold Into the State teachers of Agri- cultural Schools Will Meet
 Commissioner Wilkinson.

Montgomery August 1.-(SpeciaL)-L. l.. Farraro,s an Italian laborer, has asked the United States court to help him get his child. which. he said, was taken from him by his wife and a man by whom she is employed at Searight, in Crenshaw county. The man says that when he went for the child it was refused him by the woman, and after that he was beaten and driven out of the town.
 Farraro, who has filed application for divorce from his wife, says that he went to see the child, and that after allowing him to hold it in his arms for a while men in the house where his wife was em- ployed took it away, although the little fellow was crying to stay with him. He also says that wken he refused to leave the house he was driven off the place, and that several men covered him with pistols. They drove him outside the town several miles, and after whipping him with switches, made him run for his life.
 The man gives the names of the men who, he says, mistreated him. He Is ask ing that the federal court take it up and see if something cannot be done to pun ish those who abused him. He will go to Birmingham and see Governor Conner and ask that official if there Is not some way by which he can be revenged The officers were not able to get service on the wife in the divorce papers.
 Bonds Are Sold.
 The recent issue of 100000 Montgomery city bonds have been sold at a premium of 11a per cent. They run for 30 years and bear per cent interest They were bought by Devett, Tremble & Co.,, Chi cago, and Otis & Howe, Cleveland The sale now awaits the certainty of the le- gality of the issue and the contract
 The state treasury has been enriched by collections as follows: w. M Bass, tax collector, Lee county, s3S,75, D. z. GoodIett, Calhoun county, $S0,312; Chero- kee county, c. Y. Blackburn, $20,O4.
 The presidents and professors of the nine agricultural schools of the state, who are to meet with Commissioner Will kinson on August 2S and g. are making up a programme to excite interest in the question of scientific agriculture.
 The state railroad commission will hold a regular monthly meeting next Mon- day. The most important thing up is that of marking every package of meal and flour shipments. Tennessee river rates will also be taken up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

BubonIc Plague Reports.
 Guayaquil, August 1.-Alexandro Reyes has been appointed secretary Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

the interior in succession to Amalio Puge, resigned. William G. Fox, United States minister to Ecuador, who has been on visit to Panama, with his family, returned here today. Dur ing July there were nine new cases of the bubonic plague here and six deaths. Fifteen persons who were i'll with the disease were discharged as cured. Only six cases of the plague are now in the Lazaretto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
Elaaman Fatally Injured.

West Point, Ga, August 1.-P. H. Allen, fiagman on passenger train No. 36 fell from the car just below here last night and lay for three hours be- fore being discovered by a rescuing party. While lying unconscious he was robbed of $20 and gold watch. His injuries are probably fatal. He has a wife and three children in At lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
Stomach Ache
 and DiarrhOea

are often brought on by eating green vegetables and unripe fruit, or by sud den changes in weather, excessive heat, gulping down ice drinks, etc, and are prevented and quickly cured by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
Liberians Return Home.

Hamburg, August 1.-The members of the Liberian commission, who have been visiting Germany to promote bet ter business relations between the em- pire and Liberia, departed today for Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

tin that the leading citizens gave him, Birmingham was saved from a reign of violence and bloodshed that would per haps have blackened it's fame for all time and seriously retarded its progress toward that destiny which it has since attained. N. F. THOMPSON.
 Birmingham, August 1, 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
Boat Race Postponed.

New York, August 1.-The interna- tional motor boat race scheduled for today was postponed until Monday on account of heavy gale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

| This was all he heard Putnam say be- fore the shooting. Holland snatched the pistol out of Webbs hand and, ] striking Putnam's left hand. forced him to turn the gun loose with that hand, leaving Holland holding the gun i barrel with his left hand and Putnam l held the small part of the stock with , his right. Holland then showed Put nam back and with jerk got the gun away, this throwing Putnam back near the edge of the porch and Holland fn at the kitchen door. Holland threw the gun down in the kitchen. Putnam threw his hand to his right front pocket and then Holland fired, Putnam throwing up his hands and crying, oh God he has killed me-" fell inside the kitchen.
 This witness swore that he did not see any one else on the porch, thus contra dieting Annie Ligon, who testi- fed that she was on the porch when Webb got the pistol from Holland and ran to tell her sister, and returning heard the pistol snap and jumped from the porch just as it fred
 Lee on the Stand.
 John Lee testified that he was stapd- ing in his back kitchen door when the gun was fired, and with some difference T Webb's testimony as to Patnam's put ting his hand in his pocket. He also swore that Putnam took step for ward after putting his hand in his pocket He said he did not see Hol- land strike Putnams hand with the pistol. nor did he see Webb put his hand on Putnams shoulder, though in plain view and, looking at the parties all the time. He said that he and Put nam had not spoken to each other for some time, and their families did not visit each other.
 Deputy Sheriff Morley was then called to produce the old muzzle load ing shotgun Putnam had, and with d ramrod demonstrated before the jury that one barrel contained a load that filled 9-16 inches of the barrel, and the other barrel a 15s inch load At this point attorneys on both sides agreed for the gun to be unloaded. Paper wards and powder coming out of one barrel, the same and some small size bird shot coming out of the other The wadding was evidently a part of pages 9 and 10 of The Age-Herald issued some time in October, 1905, the date being torn off. A part of an ad- vertisement of a special sale and pie ture of a Blach suit was in one piece of the wadding, while another piece contained part of an account of the funeral of the electric light and rail- way company's employees who were burned to death in a frame boarding house in the fall of 1905.
 The case will hardly be concluded be- fore Tuesday of, next week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Manning of Re-
no, visited relatives in this city last
week.
Mrs. w. U. Mackey and children
we're arrivals on yesterday aftsrn'
oon's local.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-30
BAD MONEY
MEN ARRIVE
From Coldfield and Have
Hearing Today on
ComStock

Deputy Marshal Mack arrived from
Goidneld last evening with the two
men arrested for counterfeiting. He
came over the Nevada california to
Mound House and here took the v.
& +. local the Comstock where
the men were placed in prison there
and are to have their hearing to-day.
The party consisted OF the Marshal
the two prisoners and I'VE Witnesses.
eight in all. Owing to the fact that
the two men are very desperate the
five witnesses were sworn in rs dep
uty marshals by Mack in order to
assist him in landing t he men.
Both are men Of powerful statue
and are very desperate and would
stop at nothing to regain heir free
dom before they are compelled to
face . charge OF making bad money
at which occupation they were
caught red handed by the Goldhsld
Omcials.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-30
WILLIAMS
ELECTED
And Democratic Party
Makes Clean Sweep
Of the State

AS the returns are received from
the various parts Of the State it ap-
pears that Williams, Democratic
candidate for Regent Of the Univer-
the Republican nominee.
ity, has been elected, defeating Os-
ear Smith, the Republican nominee.
by a safe majority. 1t had been con-
ceded that Smith was elected and
was the only Republican State can
didate that was supposed to have
squeezed in at the last election.
Now. however, the returns show that
williams Is in the lead by goodly
number of votes and will mean that
he State has been carried unaA
mously by the Democratic party.
There are still some returns to be
received and the exact majority re-
ceived by williams will not be known
for several days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-30
RICkEY
HAS GONE
And Offices Here Are
Semoved to New
Location

Saturday the Office fixtures belong
ing to T. B. Hickey were removed
from the Offices in the State Bank &
Trust Company building and shiop.d
to his new location at Berkeley, C,]
W.th the going of these few belong
tugs goes all business interests be-
longing to T. B. Hickey from this city
where he has made his headquarters
AID his home for many years, in fact
ever since he made his fortune in cat
tic. There now remains nothing but
tie memory of the part the great fl
naLcier played in the State Bank &
Trust Company wreckage and the
fact that hundreds of depositors in
this bank will remember him as long
~ they live-as the man who repudi-
ated the trust placed in him and af-
ter seeing one of the largest banking
businesses in the State wrecked
through his mismanagement., he
leaves the State for a new field of
operation. 1t is not final farewell,
however, for he VIII return and his
visit will not be one of pleasure.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-30
FINANCIAL CONDITION
WAS never BETTER
Over Half Million of Coin Now in
Treasury and Taxes and Quart
erIy Receipts Still to Come

of $215,O00. Or in all a grand total
of $2,4O6, ,S67SO.
Against this vast amount of money
there is only the regular monthly
bills for maintenance of the various
State institutions and which are al
lowed out of the regular funds set
aside by the Legislature.
Beginning with the coming month
the taxes from the various counties
of the State will begin to come in
which will swell the cash in the State
strong box to a great deal in excess
of a million dollars. This, together
with the amount received from the
assessment on the insurance COM
panies doing business in Nevada and
the receipt of the quarterly bullion
and liquor tax Of the State will place
the State OF Nevada in a financial
condition never before equaled. The
State of Nevada owes nothing and
has about the best financial standing
of any of the States of the Union.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-30
FIFTY NEW
MEMBERS
Initiated BY kninhts Of
Columbus Here
Yesterday

Yesterday waA = big day for the
knights of Columbus In this city
and over fifty new members were add
ed to the membership of the order
The delegation arrived from Reno in
the morning, accompanied by the
University band, whic discoursed
some good music. The crowd parad-
ed to the church, where high mass
was celebrated, after which the new
members were taken into the order.
After tn initiation he visiting del
egaton and the new members were
banqueted 1T the Masonic Hall.
In t he afternoon the band gave 4
concert in front OF the Government
building, and q special train carried
the visitors back to Reno, leaving
here ut 10:45 last night.
Mrs. Won Nagel and son have rs-
turned from Reno.
Sheriff Randall OF Lyon County
was visitor yesterday.
Miss Mabel Stewart has returned
from 4 visit to Reno.