davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02
PORE SELIG HAS MOVED
TO SPOKANE, WASH.
Spend the Winter Away With
Occasional Visits Here.

Spend the Winter Away With
Occasional Visits Here.
hdore Selig left today for Spo-
!. where he will spend the winter
e place of in this city, as he at
decided to do. He will keep his
on the reservation, however all
while and be ready to make his
choice when the time comes.
being here he has been over
entire reservation and under
hs the lay of the land pretty
Pughly. Yesterday he received
ter from Mr.. Isael ]. Thompson
dena. Ohio, who drew No. l6,
the latter stated that he would
re to file when the time arrives,
Thompson is man of SIS years
a family. and he will come T.
rly spring to locate permanent
inging all his household effects
him ON his first trip out t
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02
BOARD LEVIED
TAX OF IL MILLS
Rate a Little Higher Than Last
Year Running Expense
Also Greater.

The school board held their regu-
lar monthly meeting last evening.
and all members present except
George Steele. who Is at present Wis
iting the sights AZ the Seattle fair.
The regular routine OF business was
transacted. The board levied a spec
Ial tax OF II mills. ~ follows: Two
for the sinking fund. 2 for the inter
est on bonds. and IL for general pur-
poses. The amount levied Il a little
higher than las year. on account OF
the greater running expenses. and IN
view OF the fact that the assessed
valuation Is considerably less. The
total running expenses of the schools
Of the city amounts 20 nearly 945,-
10000.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02
PICTURE OVER TWO
HUNDRED IEARS OLD

|es Barth Owner of Steel Engrav-
|ng Showing Pilgrim Fathers.
Ames Barth brought TO the Even
Press Office yesterday afternoon
J rye steel engraving picture. in
about 1880 inches, which is
200 years old. and has been
preserved. 1t is the Departure
be Pilgrim Fathers for America,
D. 1890" and a true likeness of
surroundings at that time. ac-
ing to history.
r. Barth has had the picture in
possession for over 40 years. and
that he has broken up housekeep-
is going to dispose of it by sell
to some one who wants relic
be early times and appreciates
ng picture of this kind. His
Ar had 1t before him and he
with it now only for the rea-
that he has no place to keep 1t.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02
THE
LIFEOF PRESIDENT
Man From Massachusetts Carried
Revolver in Camera When Seized

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 2.-The
life OF President Taft was attempted
in Portland today by an archIst while
the president was passing through
the great crowd in an automobile In
a parade which was being given In
his honor Carrying revolver, a
heavy caliber, in his hip pocket, with
another pocket filled with cartridges,
Arthur Wright, OF Lowell Center,
Mass, attempted to thrust his way
through the great crowd in the vain
attempt to reach the president. He
was arrested by the secret service
men and disarmed before the chief
executive came upon the scene, as
ne was some distance In the lead
" hen the trouble occurred, which
took place al the corner OF Sixth and
Morrison streets. in the vicinity NJ
the Portland hotel, where the presi-
dent was stopping temporarily.
As the secret service men were
nearing they saw Wright pushing
his way through the crowd. A hard
struggle followed and Wright vas
handcuffed. Tie revolver WAS taken
from his pocket before he was seized
and placed In a camera which he was
carrying in his hand. Wright refus
cd TO make a statement after hI'
arrest. but would say only that he
was trying to get close TO the presl.
dent 10 take a picture.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02
KILLED AND
SEVEN INJURED
Bad Railroad Wreck in Montana
on the New c. M. & P. S. Ry.

GARRISON, Mont. Oct. 2.--one
man was killed and seven seriously
injured at this place today as the re-
suit OF freight train crashing into
work train on the Chicago. Mil
waukee q Puget Sound railway jus,
west OF the village. and within D
short distance from the tunnel Re.
lief was rushed to the scene imme-
diately and the injured cared for.
VIII am Burmese was conductor OF
the freight. and was injured ser
iously.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Instruments filed for record In
Kootenai county. Idaho. octobc:
?, 1909. Furnished by the Panhan-
die Abstract Company.
Deeds
f. b. Taylor a. Mike Monaghan.
part Of lot IL. Sec. i3-50-4 W.. 81.
Clinton Il. STUNT to Occur d'Aiens
Bank 4 Trust Co, tracts 3. 4. 5, 4.
s. >, Meyerdale: tracts ~ to ~, ~
to as; /, 3. 4. 5. q. Z. s. 3. 30. 50.
-. SIS, SO. First add. to Meyerdale.
and lot z, block 9. o'Briens add Ia
Occur d'Alene. 81
r. W. Fitze 10. Anna l.. shepherd
lot 6. block A. d lot ~. Sec. 1850
W, $3.50.
George swope TO C.. 81 & Sc. r.
Ry Co. right OF way over part 50 IL
Sec 2o-45-2 W. $40.
Sarah T Renfro to same railway.
part lots =. .. 10. II. LILA. IL.
block :: lots S. >. 10. II. ~. Is.
IA. block 2. Santa. $40
Charles ID. Single to same rail-.
way part lots 5. 6. Z. Shingles add.
Santa. $40.
r. J. East TO Charles F. mn. lots
and 6, Emida. 81
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02
PREPARATIONS FOR BAZAR
AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
To BE Held in Early NOvember-L.a-
/ dies Busy at Work.

To BE Held In Early NOvember-La-
dies Busy at Work.
The Catholic ladies are laboring
daily for their annual bazaar which
was to have been held this npnths
but has been postponed until Novem-
Der s: Articles for the holidays win
be in every booth. and many fancy
things are being made every week
by the ladies Of st. Thomas church.
Mrs. Tersa Graham Is the presi-
dent Of the organization. and Mrs.
w. w. Leeper, vice president. Mrs.
p. J. Scallon Is the secretary. Mrs
George Steele the assistant, and Mrs.
n. D. McPhee treasurer Assign
ments have been made for the var
ious booths. Mrs. George McCoF-
mick will have charge of the booth
where plain sewed goods are to he
sold, and Mrs. J. L. McClear, as
sisted by Mrs. r. r. Mcfarland. will
have charge OF the one where artt3.e~
Of fancy character will be disposed
OF to the public. The cigar and
candy booth will be presided over by
Miss Ostie Blanchard, and the JlnI
nese tea booth by Miss Dora Sulli.
van. The country store will be II
charge of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. StadIer
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02
9TH SALVATION
ARMY OFFICERS
II Captain Fletcher Agnew;
Of Chicago, Arrived In
City Today

tan Captain Fletcher Agnew, of
cago, a brother Of Ensign AgDew,
} has charge Of the Salvation
by in this city, 3 ROW in Coeur
enc for a Short stay, and will
DUCT the meetings in the army
this evening and Sunday after
d and evening.
! he staff captain is the Salvation
by auditor and his territory
khes from Chicago t. San Fran
b. His work is to visit each
y and audit the books. which are
Rys kept in a business like man
by the officer n charge. The af-
of each arm.y is always open
he public and at all times are
books in such shape that at a
nent's glance the exact amount
lived and expended can be as
aimed by any interested.
ne visiting officer was a former
lent of the Northwestern Uni
lty at Evanstan, H., where he
brought in touch with the Sal
IN Army, and it was there that
whole life was changed, and he
his lot with them. and. aban-
ID his previously chosen inten-
of a literary career. The broth
win visit for a few days, after
III the stan captain will go to
land.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02
AVN. gate Sack 81 History.

The anvil was known ia the earliest
times. being spoken ~ Ia the Bible. the
prophet Isaiah saying trhapter ~.
verse =. 81 the eap%ntrr encouraged
the goldsmith. and he that smootheth
Wlth the hammer. him that smitSth
the anvil" II l. not known who drst
used h. but 81 cour-e the ausl Of
antiquity wi. unlike that ~ today IS
nerfectpd by mo,isrn WORK nahshlp
The anvil sin uSed In the otirnt. how.
ever l. i-out SHAPED piece ~ metal
inserted IN q sectian of TAX ~ walnut
log Larger or smaller 1t is used
by tinsmiths, shoemakers. silEersmiths
aud blacksmiths The anYiis used In
this country are commonly made OF
east iron faced with steel and arc og
paralelopiped form. with steel eoas
or beak al one end aud a handy hole
for inserting ehisel or other tools e
the other end. Boston Globe.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02

President Taft saw the baseball
game between the Chicago and New
York teams recently In the former
city. which is said 10 be among the
greatest games played during the
present season. and he will be at the
Majestic theatre Monday evening in
true likeness as he Was In the windy
city. The films have been used but
once before In the west and the Ma
jestlc is fortunate to have II az
this time. II is by extra ex-
pense that it is presented here ard
the attendance will undoubtedly be
large.
The basement at the Norquist De
partment store was named today. and
the one selected was given the firm
by Miss Mary ChartiAu Of La Crosse.
II being the Economy Basement.
Miss Chartiau was presented with
her reward. the 16-pound box OF
Chocolates.
The Spokane Central High sehOo
football eleven arrived In the city al
room today and the game With out
boys Is In progress as We 60 to press
Word comes 20 the city that tbs
players are about evenly matched
but the score could not be learned.
q EsoxsfnD ~ Gen Eranrfaan ran
resenting the "Mephist" Augur Bl
company. has been in the city all dal
In his real majesty attire as the Rec
Devil. and has been stationed In thu
front window at Branson 4 Ma
hardware store. demonstrating hi
goods II vas a neat advertisement
and drew a large number Of specta
torE during the day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02

B. Gross, who resides at 1929
Seventh street. sold his property yes
terday afternoon to William Kra-
mer. the confederation being $tQ5O,
the latter gentleman 20 take posses
sion within 80 days Mr.. Gross Is
planning on going to Union City,
Penn, where he will remain with
relatives indefinitely and perhaps
permanently.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

The managers of the above theatre.
which within the last few weeks has
grown so popular. are offering to the
public a special attraction for their
Friday and Saturdays program. The
picture is entitled The Peasant
Prince" aud is beautifully colored
all the way through This picture
shows one OF the most dramatic and
exciting stories of the old days OF
French chivalry. and also shows the
audience an exciting duel. This pic
ture was run for six consecutive
DAYS in the Dreamland. Spokane
The other pictures are entitled
Tender Hearts and "A Friend OF
the Family"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02

The Athletic association held a 81
clal evening at the high school build
ing last evening and the event was
pleasant one. 60 which all present
can testify The one pleasant fea
ture which will be long remembered
9as the selling of the baskets be-
longing 20 the various young ladies',
and those sold high and wetn fast
~ the hands OF the excellent auction
aer. Mr. Glenn Mool. who Allied that
particular once In mao manner.
aud nne charming thing IN ais favor
was that he got the price for the
BASKETS Some OF the school board
sas present and aided In lhe Joyous
atss Of the OCCASION The highest
price paid for a single basket Was
81, aud that Vas bid in b. Morris
Ciausner. The receipts Of the even
ing v.aa 1915.
Thos Hys and Eife OF Spokane
relatives. They are accompanied BY
are IA the city spending Sunday SIlh
Miss Ruth CarlIn.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02

II Is asserted that during an hours
visit to the king OF Italy William d.
Howells explained the whole OF the
American political situation. Mr.. How
ellis could do the American people
favor by coming home and repeating
the wonderful performance for their
benefit
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02
VoLIvA II GETTING BUSY
AFTER LONG REST.
The Dowie Headquarters At Zion
City WIN stir Again.


ZION CITY, H.. Oct. THE
spirit OF the late DowIe must stir
restlessiy at the report that his
striving successor, Wilbur Glenn
volivia, is planning religious in
yaslon OF Chicago that Is to throw
the good old days" Of Dowie far
into the shade. He tells a wila4s
enthusiastic audience Of 20OO peo-
pie: IN give you one promise right
at the start. Unless we have some.
thing radically different here from
any church in Chicago. I'll close NJ
this tabernacle and quit" There ap-
pears no reason. thus far. why he
should quit on that basis.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02

IS NJ. NJ. o'Brlen received a
from her brother yesterday,
is now touring Europe and 9th
rts OF the old world, which was
from Rose Common. Ireland,
made the trip across the two
|hents in exactly thirteen days.
lard bore a picture Of the well
a castle ruins In the above
and showed the scene to good
htage.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02

Today at IL a. m. at the residence
OF the officiating minister o. J. Gist.
SIR. Edward Lindasy and Miss Julia
Langesen. both OF Spokane. were
united In marriage. The contracting
parties we're attended BY the par
ents OF the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Peter
LangeFsen.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02

A Junction City man told OF a re-
mark made by a woman nj whose
home number Of people took supper
one night during a political campaign
Ia sumner county. This particular
woman. though young In years, WAS
the mother Of seven children. Nat.
urally the children were reasonably
close TO one size When the cam
paisners' went into the wonan's
house one Of them noticed the bunch
OF children and said to the woman In
a friendly way. These all yours. or IL
this a plcnIcT' They are all mine. -
she replied YEARLY, and It's no pic
- Kansas City Journal
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

A celebration of the holy COM
munion will be held at the II a. m,
service.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02
NEW CIGAR AND TOBACCO
STORE TO BIZ OPENED.
George Ost and &. A. Bailor viii h.
the New PFOprietOrs.

George OFT and C. A. Bailor have
leased the north half Of the seallon
building and will open = tobacco
store in the room fronting on Fourth
street. about October 10. The firm
will carry a complete line OF cigars,
tobaccOs aud novelties.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-02
~ she Had Not Married.

The I4ror ~ euphonlous female
names must hook back with regret to
the eighteenth century with It's FRA
grant memories 81 Belinda Arabeila
and Anal,el Vet IN Spain euphony Is
SIN preserved Gould you have
more beautiful name than Juann Ma
ria de los Dolores de LeouI II Is one
OF the ironles II history that the owner
81 these charming r0cables was fated
10 be known Ia after life as Lady
Smith aud to bestow that much less
attractive and euphOnious title upon .
town ia South Africa. London Chron.
icle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
Cantata to be Sung
 On Sunday Evening

With the aid of the Mems League of the Park street Congregational church a special musical service will be given in the church next Sunday evening at 7:30. The public is invit- ed to attend. The quartet of the church assisted by a chorus of 16 vol ces will sing the cantata, God, Thou Art Great" by Ludwig Spohr. The cantata will be the first of several that will be sung at the church during the fall and winter season. A splendid musical program will also be render ed in connection with the services next Monday morning. The members of the quartet are Miss Ada H. Tuck, soprano; MT. Albert c. Mortons, con tralto; Louis David Ginand, tenor and L. Eugene Hubbard, bass. The or ganist and choirmaster is Harry Howe Whitaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
Fairfield County News.
Loses Part of Hand.

James Comstock, of Wilton, had an unfortunate accident Monday, which resulted in the loss of his thumb, two fingers and a part of the third of his right hand MT. Comstock was oll- ing a corn cutter. His hand came m contact with the revolving knife, cut ting off the thumb and fingers clean.
 Hunters in Session.
 Danbury sportsmen held a meeting Tuesday night for the purpose Of dls- cussing the game laws. The old game laws stand practically unchanged, the only difference being a change in the Hun garian partridge and the rabbit law. By the laws of 1909 the closed season on Hungarian partridge is eX- tended one more year, hunters being allowed to shoot them after 1910. The number of quail each hunter may shoot each day has been limited to five The rabbit law has been so changed that these animals may now be hunted for fifteen days in each sea son with dog and ferret, namely from January 1 to January 15. No rab- bits can be hunted with a dog and gun after the close of the regular hunting eason for birds, this being done to protect the game birds A separate license isEequired to hunt rabbits with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01

a ferret County Game Warden Will
 but H. Smith of South Norwalk, spoke on the Hungarian partridge and said that there was no reason for hunters
 after flushing the Hungarian birds, to
 mistake them for quail as some hunt CTS had feared possible. The flight of
 Hungarian partridge was different
 from quail he said; when the birds
 rose they spread their tail feathers
 which were of a delicate bronze color.
 Once observed in flight the warden thought there was no excuse for shoot ing Hungarian cartridges for any other bird. InShis journeys about the
 county Game Warden Smith stated he had found that more and more land was being posted, many of the farmers feeling that they had real cause to feel grieved at the way their property was handled by some of the more law less hunters. One farmer told him that last season a valuable COW had come into the barn with it's hind-quar- ters filled with bird shot. This had
 caused this particular land owner to post all his woodland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
The Eagles Carnival

Half a dozen balloons. each contain ing season tickets for the Eagles car nivaI to be held from October 15 to 26 and bills of from $1 to $10 denomina tions. will be set off from the roof of The Stratfield next Saturday night by the advertising committee for the car nival. The balloons were purchased in New York by. H. H. Jackson and those who get possession of them when they fall to the earth will profit in money and tickets for the carnival which is to be one of the most elabor- ate public entertainments ever arraign- ed in this city.
 The balloons will be %started at 8 o'clock and at the same hour a big banner will be raised at the corner of Main and Wall streets, by another committee of the aerie. The arrange ments for the carnival involve an eX- pense of over $5,O00 and if hard work and money can make it a success, it will eclipse all former efforts of the aerie.
 Last night the carnival committee entertained the young women who have volunteered their services as can vassers and booth attendants. The en- tertainment included vocal selections field. Andrew Canfield. James J. Rer- win. Patrick Roland and others. There were solos, duets. and trios and the progra nlme was carefully selected and we'll rendered. James Casey was the accomEanist. The entertainment was followed by dancing until midnight Patrick Brady, president of the aerie. made an address in which he told of the carnival plans and thanked the young women. on behalf of the aerie, for their services Frank Bulkley was chairman of the committee of ar engagements for the entertainment and dance. which was thoroughly enjoyed by the gathering of nearly 1000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
SOCIAL
 AND } PERSONAL

Hugh Clark. who was so terribly burned by powder on the 4th of July, was discharged from St. Vincent's hos pital to-day permanently cured.
 R. H. Frederick, inspector for the Bridgeport Board of Fire Underwriters who returned from a trip abroad at the beginning of the week. has re- proved in health. MT. Frederick spent most Of his time in England and Scot land with the exception of a week in Paris.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Nebeuzahl an nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Maie, to MT. Irving Elson, an at torney of Brooklyn.
 Thomas F. Cotter, the well known indisposed for the past fortnight is on the road to recovery and expects to return to business rext week
 Miss Georgianna Bishop of this city has entered for the women's national golf championship which opens under the auspices of the Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia. Monday.
 The Epworth league of the Summer field M. E. church was awarded ban ner last night at the rally in the First Methodist church. having in attend ance a larger percentage of it's league membership than any other of the nine churches represented. A praise service was led b., Rev. MT. Farrar of Strat- ford and devotions by Rev. James Yard. Rev. Martin o. Lepley was in troduced and spoke upon 'The Model Epworthian." The convention of the league of the New York East Confer ence will be held in Washington Park M D. church, Nov. 4. A concert was excellently given at First Baptist church, last night. by the bible class of Mrs. F. E. Feather stone. --
 MT and Mrs. George R. Brown. 43 Seymour street, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary, last might at their home. A hundred of their friends assisted them and they received many handsome gifts. MT. and Mrs. Brown were married in Bozeman. Montana, Sept. 27. 1884. They have two daugh- ters. Miss Helen Brown. with the How land Dry Goods Company. and Miss Julia Brown. with the Lustig Millinery Company. Their three sons. George. Theodore and Andrew are employed respectively by s. R. Adams and the Star Shirt Company and attend school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01

lie; with fancy beef selling at llE Common to choice veals sold at S$6 $1O.25 per 100 lbs; throwouts at S45I
 $5.5 50; grassers at $3.50@$4:25; yearliHl at s2. 5O@S3 50; Western calves at $4] @S5. 80. City dressed veals 10c@ 9
 country dressed at 9c@14c. Cemnad to choice sheep sold at $2.50@$5 per M
 lbs: cuIIs at S2@$2 25; common to prgl lambs at $5.50@$725; culls at $4@5 Dressed mutton 7c@912c; dressed larnl at 91ac@13c. Prices were at SS@S$; per 100 lbs, with a few heavy hogsS
 SS50 .s A-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
COAL BARGE AND F CONTENTS SINK ON 5
 REEF NEAR BOSTON

Boston, Sept 2e.-That the bargt West Virginia, loaded with coal from Newport News for Boston. struck o9 Pollock Rip yesterday and foundereq in 10 fathoms of water was learned here this afternoon when Captain BaA ker reached Boston the tug Muriel t< which he. his wife and daughter eS capped when the barge sank Th{ West Virginia is owned by the Esast4 ern Coal Company of Provtdence, 8 l., and is vauled at $30,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID.

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID
 Cosmetics and lotions will not clear your complexion of pinlpies and blotch- es like Foley's Orino Laxative, for in digestion. stomach and liver trouble and habitua1 constipation. Cleanses the system and is pleasant to take. F. B. Brill, local agent. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

\. New York Sept 30.-Common to ptme steers sold at $4 60@s6 50 per 1c0 lbs; oxen, at $415@s4.6O; bulls at SEQ
 $4; cows at $1.60@s3.40; 1 choice fat cow at $4.S5. Dressed beef at s3xc0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01

Shawl-like draped capes or cloaks have been turned out by some of the best Parisian designers, and some Of the smartesk of them are constructed of exquistely embroidered Canton crepe with fringe for trimming.
 Delicate hues with metallic notes in the neck finish are dainty and attrac- tive over summer frocks. and are usually chosen by youthful wearers, but some of the smartest capes seen have been in neutral and deep tones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01

WANT ADS. OENI a. NQRps 1
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