davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-02

Sc OFRECE un 10 ven parato-
car en- bailecitos con piano de 8 IL
por m6dico precio. Intormaran Cruz
| 1 altos.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
CLASH BETWEEN STRIKERS
AND STRIKE BREAKERS


PITTsBURo. Penn. June Ss.-A
clash occurred between the strikers
and the strike breakers ia the en-
ploymsnt Of the Pittsbnrg Railway
company today. and IA stFike-breAk.
ers as = result are dying. County
Detective EnGlert 10 among the
wounded. and his condition Il said 70
be very serious.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28

SAN FRANCISCO
Charges and Counter Charges Of
Political c Corruption and Trickery

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-Po-
litical circles here are in a turmoil as
result Of an attack made upon Jas.
y. Phelan, candidate for mayor, by
the Call, and also an interview with
relation to his candidacy in the
Chronicle by John d. SpreckIes, Jr.
The Call article charges that the
Peoples Ballot" sent out by the
good government league campaign
committee bore marks under the
stamps on the envelopes by which the
straw voters could be identified and
then scores the league for what 1t
designates as recourse on its part to
Russian spy methods. In the inter
view in the Chronicle young Spreck-
les Is asked as to whether or not the
Call Is loyal to Phelan for mayor.
and In reply he says: "If my men,
DRY serves me right l remember that
the Call had an article once charging
Phelan with a felony, and charged
that II he got his just deserts he
would be wearing stripes in San
Quentin" Continuing, young Spreck-
els is quoted as saying: "Inasmuch
as Rudolph Spreckels' private secre-
tary was present in the room where
the postage stamps declared to be
were placed on the envelopes.
according to the Calls story, it seems
that my uncle is not wholly unaware
as to what is going on in Phelan's
political headquarters.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
i
ARRIVING DAILY
Reservation Opening Attracts PeO-
pie From All Parts of Country

Register Batting. Of the local land
once has been advised by superIn-
tendent Wltten. who will have charge
OF the opening Of the Occur d'Alene
Indian reservation. that he viii ar
rive In the city on July .. and on the
evening Of that day a public meeting
will be held by him at the club rooms
OF the Commercial club.
Superintendent Witten's assistants
win arrive In the city on July /, and
take charge Of the ONCE. and prior to
taking up the work OF receiving ap.
plications the superintendent Is anx-
ious to meet tbs notaries he has and
win appoint, and the main purpose OF
the meeting will be to give them In
structions in their work. An invita-
ito TO attend the meeting viii Be ex-
tended to the member Of the bar.
the newspaper representatives, and
also the business men OF the city, but
the invitation does not extend to the
general public.
Home Seekers Arrive Daily.
Many homeseekers from all parts
OF the nation are arriving in the city
daily. and each day that goes by from
now until the time for the commence
msnt Of the registration July l6, ar
rives will see 4 great increase In
their arrival. Preparations are being
made by the local hotels and lodging
houses. and by private boarding and
lodging houses for the accommoda-
ton. but even with all this prepare
ton there will not be a sufielent ac-
commodation for the large crowd
that will be in attendance. The Com
mercial club has taken the task OF Sc
curing accommodations for the visit
ors. and any one desiring to furnish
board and room to the visitor should
send their names to Secretary Hop
kirk. Several locating companies are
already in the field and have exper-
fenced cruisers in the field in order
to be In a position when the lands can
be fled on intelligently locate the
successful applicants.
Beyond the above information the
officers OF the local land once have
nothing new concerning the opening.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
GASOLINE LAMP Ex-
PLoDEs IN BARBER SHOP
Shop Had Marrow Escape From Do.
struction By FRA

A gasoline lamp exploded is the
barbershop Of o. 4. .samuslson. %
Fourth street Saturday and II locked
for awhile a. though the whole shop
would be destroyed. The lamp had
Just been lit By Mr.. samuelson. ana
was burning brightly whsn the ex-
plosIon occurred and had It not bean
for bis presence Of mind in tearing e
loose from It's position on the ceiling
and dragging II across the shop and
hurting II into the street the piaee
would have been converted into .
pile Of ashes. No damages Of any
consequence was suffered. but this
one experience with gasoline lamps
was evidently sumcient for Mr.. SAM
uelAon as he has abandoned hem and
installed IN their stead electric lights.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
An Cars out Of oOmmiaslon.

PTTTSBURG. Penn, June 2s.--As
a result Of tbs strike on the Pitts-
burg Railway company and the clash
between the strikers and strike
breakers today, all the ears are out Of
commission. The strikers seem TO be
In full control OF the situation. Both
the strikers. and officers Of the road
are holding meetings and everywhere
the hope IL expressed that 3 settle
ment will be reached.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
PRESIDENT TAKES
THINGS EASY
Applicants for Diplomatic Ser
vice Must Stand Rigid
Examination.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 2s.-
Applicants for the diplomatic service
are now being examined physically
as well as mentally and politically.
and those who would shine as future
ministers and ambassadors will find
1t to their advantage to consult a
beauty doctor before visiting Wash
ington and putting In an appearance
at the state department. Just now
there are fourteen young men being
examined by a naval surgeon to as
certain II they are sound in wind and
leg. heart and lungs. II they have
any impediments in their speech.
harelips, teeth misplaced or lost, or
noses awry as the result of football
combats, 1t is quite probable that
they will wait long time for their
credentials to the court OF st. James.
the republic of France. or the bios
som bedecked throne OF the Emper-
or of China.
The fourteen young men who are
now submitting to physical examin-
ations," said a high official of the
state department. ARE what is left OF
a class of 26 that took the first writ
ten examinations for places in the
diplomatic service. The mere fact
that they answered the questions on
paper successfully does not give
them any assurance whatever that
they will ever get places abroad, for
they may not suit in other ways.
Many a man who can reel of learn
ing from the point OF his pen Is a
perfect idiot when it comes to the
AFFAIRS Of the world. We do not want
any freaks in our diplomatic and con-
sular service. And as the ministers
and secretaries, as well as the more
important ambassadors frequently
request leave on account OF III health
we have come to the conclusion that
1t will be mighty fine idea to start
the young men in the service as near
whole as we can. In other words.
we do not want any lame ducks to
start with. II they go lame in the
work. all right; Wen do our best to
take care Of them"
For the purpose of training these
would-be diplomats in their duties.
Secretary Knox has started a school
at the state department John H.
Gregory, secretary OF the legation al
Nicaragua. who has experienced in
Managua In the last few months all
the troubles that a secretary is ever
likely to inherit. even to persecution
By the government to which he Is ae-
credited. and the tampering with Of
fetal dispatches. is one OF the teach
ers. @. Cornell Tarler. secretary OF
the Cuban Legation is another. John
Barrett. director Of the bureau OF
American Republics. who has had ex-
tensive diplomatic experience at var
ious posts and has reason to know
the shortcomings Of the junior mem
bers Of the diplomatic service. par
ticularly In South and Central Amer
lea. Is another
The school was established with
the view Of preventing some Of the
fiaseos that have been brought about
through the ignorance and lack Of
experience on the part Of newly ap-
pointed secretaries. The archives
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
LOCAL TEAM DEFEATS
SPOKANE PLANTATION TEAM
Victory Stood 12 to 1 In Favor o.
Occur d'AIene.

Victory Stood 12 to In Favor of
Occur d'AIene.
The Occur d'Alene team added an.
other victory TO its already long
string yesterday afternoon when II
won over the Plantation team. of
Spokane, by a score OF ~ to 1. The
game, as the score indicates, was an
easy one for Occur d'Alene and BY
reason Of that fact was not so inter-
esting to the large crowd which wit
messed II as former games have been.
Cannon was In his usual good eondi.
ton, and pitched an elegant game Of
ball, but the feature Of the game was
Purdy's home run when the bases
were all full. Maeken played q fine
game and so did Fielding.
This makes the sixteenth game
played BY the Occur d'Alene team
since its organization. and # can
boast Of the remarkable record OF
losing but one game out Of that num-
Der. With the exceptions Of two or
three games during the season. and
the team has met some OF the best
teams in the Inland Empire. the
victories have all come easily.
The team will meet next Sunday af-
ternOon at woodlawn park the city
league teeam Of Spokane. and It feeis
confident Of adding another victory
to It's string.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS.

A luncheon was given this after
noon BY Mrs. J. w. Edwards az her
home In sherman park. The affair
was complimentary to Miss Mabelie
and Miss Edythe KIRender. Of Day
ton. Ohio. Who have been visiting rel
atiyes and friends In the city and who
are returning TO their home. The
Edwards home was prettily decorat-
ed for the occasion and presented q
most handsome appearanee Those
present we're: Mrs. John Stevens.
Mrs. J. r. Baughman. Mrs. John Kif.
fender and Miss Agnes MeIntee.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
MORE LIVE STOCK
SEEN THIS YEAR.

OEANN ENfAAAs
More and better livestock will be
exhibited this year in Spokane at the
Interstate Fair, September 20 to %,
than has ever before been gathered
to gether in the northwest. Besides,
the fuller exhibits already assured of
prize-winning horses, cattle, swine
and other livestock of Idaho, Oregon
and Washington, the Inland Empire
is at last to see the prize winners
from the eastern state fairs.
The east has already sent some
livestock to the northwest, but on
that occasion, the Portland Fair, 1t
was impossible to arrange for the
entire exhibit for this country, as the
interstate fair date followed the Port
land fair.
In September, however, the stock
men of the Inland Empire and all
who attend the Spokane interstate
fair will see the livestock that won
premiums at the Minnesota state fair,
the greatest fair for stockmen, farm
ers or producers that Is held in the
United States; just as the Spokane
interstate fair is the greatest fair that
Is held west of the Missouri river.
Stockmen have been long convinced
of the incalculable benefit to the
proper breeding of stock that lies In
comparisons between the finest Of
one section with the finest of another
and it is no exaggeration to say that
this year will present to the stock
men of the Inland Empire the best
opportunity for such comparisons yet
afforded in the northwest.
Two special trains will convey the
livestock from Hamline. MINI. 1t
will be exhibited in Seattle. Compel
ing for the $4,000 in premiums Of
feerd by the A-Y-P exposition, for the
two weeks from September % to oc-
tober 9. The Minnesota state fair
will be held from September to IL.
Immediately upon the close Of the
fair the two special trains OF live
stock will start for Bozeman, Mont,
where stockmen and farmers OF the
famous Gallatin valley and of the
whole state of Montana will be gath
cred for the fair that will be held
from September 1S to IS. during
which time the Minnesota stock win
be exhibited. Leaving Bozeman the
trains will arrive in Spokane in good
time for the opening Of the interstate
fair. September 20. and the livestock
will be exhibited here until the close
OF the Interstate fair. September Is.
John L. Smith. of Spokane is to be
superiptendent Of livestock exhibits
and Prof. W. 7. Mcdonald. Of Pull
man. assistant superintendent. For
all classes OF livestock there viii be
extraordinarily liberal premiums Of
fered this year. full particulars OF
which may be obtained by writing to
Robt. H. COsgrOve. secretary Of the
interstate fair.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28

President Taft has ceased to be the
''glutton for work" that he vas when
he first entered once.
The chief reason IL that the work
at his ONCE has dwindled until there
is practically none to do. and the
good-natured chief magistrate Is OBJ
liged to spend the better time Of his
afternoons al golf or some other rec
reatIon, or die Of ennuI.
Never in the history OF the three
administrations has there been a. lit
tie doing" at the White House dur
ing a congressional session IS at pres
sent. When President Mckinley
called congress into extraordinary
session for the purpose Of revising
the tariff. all the schedules had to be
remade and every minute was q busy
one for the statesmen. Al no time
during President Roosevelt's seven
years was there any period Of rest
from activity. No member Of con-
gress hoped to secure the passage Of
a bill without the administration's
sanction. 50 the White House was be-
seiged from sessions beginning to
sessions end.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
SUMMER NORMAL
OPENS TODAY
faculty Here, Attendance Good
and Will Reach $50
Pupils.

The State Summer Normal school
sonvened at the Occur d'Alene Col
eye today and will be in session until
August 6. For several days prior to
Ae day set for the opening of the
chool students had arrived from the
arious counties in the northern sec
on Of the state, and the session OPP
ned with good attendance, and 1t
predicted that by the time that the
psson Is in full swing the enroll
lent will be fully $50. Much trou-
lie had been experienced In the past
u those in charge of the school to
eeure the necessary accommodation
pr the students attending, but this
bstacle has been overcome this year
the securing of the buildings OF
lie Occur d'Alene College. One of
e buildings will be used for dormi-
bry purposes, and the other for the
ass work, and should 1t be that the
tendance is so large that the DOR
ltOry cannot accommodate all, ar
ngements have already been made
y further accommodation
Purpose of School.
The purpose of the school is to ell
ate in general the profession of
aching in the state. There are many
aehers who have not had the OPP
prtunity of perusing the lines of
ork given in the state normal
hools and for the benefit Of these
urses of work along this line have
en- arranged in the summer normal.
further purpose of the school is to
epare all those who intend to enter
Z profession of teaching for the ex-
ninations required to be passed by
EN- in the county and state. and to
quaint teachers in general with
latest and most advanced theories
prominent educators in the pro-
Hsion of teaching. A completes line
courses have been arranged, an
cellent faculty secured, and besides
general work of the school. lee
res will be given from time to time
ring the session on topics of inter
by prominent educators In the
est.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
RAILWAY
HAS BIG BUSINESS.

h Falls BOoms Since Advent
Of Steel Track.
-sAAATH FALLS. Ore, June 2s.
sash the Hartman road bull.
aus city has been in operation
- oays the freight and passenger
- already amount to $4,000.
Jung to the announcement. have
'sssd 5000 each day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
The Faculty.

Ine faculty Is as follows:
george H. Black, president of the
vision state normal school, con-
etor of the summer session and lee
fer on psychology and principles
teaching; Anna Webster Lyle,
90 OF English department Lewiston
le normal school, dean of women
teacher of English; Harry w.
Iooard, head of mathematics de-
ftment of the Lewiston state nor
y school. teacher of mathematics
methods in arithmetic: Harold
haiiowell, head of the department
european history at the Lewiston
We normal school, teacher of his
y ciVlcs and school law; Maud B.
russ supervisor of primary work
we city of Utica, N. Y. teacher of
mary methods; A. C. Davis, prin-
a OF the high school at Occur a.
me- Idaho, teacher of science;
sAret Deems, head Of department
passieal education, Lewiston state
Aai school, teacher of physical
-sauon; Francis Chamberlain.
o. department. of music, Lewis
STATE normal school, late head of
department Of music at the state
.iai school at Madison. s. Oak.
'aer of Music.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
NAV YORK.

Of the department are clogged with
useless dispatches and yalueless re-
ports from secretaries OF this type
which would bring discredlt upon an
average American schoolboy.
The course in the diplomatic
school comprises a series OF lectures
on general questions that come be-
fore the attention or the secretaries
relating to citizenship. commercial
problems, and other subjects. When
this course is completed the APP
pointees to the consular service VIII
be instructed by experienced men,
bers of the service.
Nelson Wants the Duty.
While the question OF admitting
art works free was up in the senate,
rugged Knute Nelson, OF Minnesota,
reckoned that men rich enough to
buy pictures and antiquities abroad
at fabulous prices were also rich
enough to pay duties on them. He
admires art, however. and that he
might not be misunderstood, he ex-
planned:
Il do not want to be held up as a
barbarian from the wild West. II
there is anything l enjoy 1t ia a fine
painting. never go to New York
but that go up to Central Park and
visit that fine art gallery. am re-
minded of an incident that occurred
some years ago. was going up one
OF the corridors Of the museum, and
on the wall there was a Hne lot of
paintings Of the Flemish school OF
the seventeenth century-barnyard
scenes: elegant; in the finest colors:
lifelike. A stout old lady, with
black silk dress on. and her daughter
were there. They had more diamonds
and other iewelry than my whole
farm and possessions In Minnesota
are worth; and as they were going up
the old lady got her eye on that pie
ture and she said, Julia, do you mo-
tiee how that pig curls his ears?'
That was the one thing which struck
her in that important picture. while
l. a rude barbarian from the wild
west. stood there and admired that
picture as much as any picture in
that noble art gallery. ! make these
remarks because l do not want the
senator from Massachusetts, (LoageD
or anyone else. to understand that l
am opposed to art"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
WANT SCHIVELY
TO RESIGN
Prospect Of Long Probe Session
Unless Insurance Commits
sloneP Quits.

OLYMPIA. wash, June as.-Ths
indications are that there win "
but little accomplished By the Iagln-
lature which eonvenes this aftsrnoou
at 2:so o'clock. II 10 believed both
houses will play q waiting same. The
administration forces have not aban-
doned hope OF securing the two votes
necessary 20 pass the Palmer bill
which has for ita object the abollak.
ment Of the once Of state Inauranes
commissioner. Speaker MeIghs shls
forenoon stated that he had not yss
made mp the committee OF seven
which under Wednesdays resolution
IL 20 prepare articles Of Impeachment
against the incumbent this afternoon.
Want schlvely 20 Resiea.
OLYMPIA. wash, June ss.-Ths
latest phase Of the proposed impsaeh-
meHt proceedings against the state
Insurance commisslonsr schivaly.
this afternoon is q concerted move
ment upon the part Of those interest
ed 10 prevail upon him 10 resign. III
the event that they are suceaaafuI IA
bringing about this Il win eliminate I
long and expensive session Of the leg
islature.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
CHICAGO swELTRRs
UNDER BURNING SUN
Twelve Persons Dead From Insenss
Heat.

CHICAGO. H.. June sS.-Twelvs
persons died In this city today ~ ;
result OF the heat Of the last - hours
according to the coroner's reports.
The mercury yesterday lowered II
The nelghborhood OF 50, and this
morning registered ~ 50 degrees.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
HENRY STREET SEWER, MEEKER AYR
NuD PAVING AND WEST ENn Avr !, p

nNR STREET SEWER. MErxEp AYR
GRADING. AM AVENUE
Notice is hereby given that the comm,ss,on.r.
heretofore appointed by the Mavor Of tbs rsss
OF Newark' 70 make an estimate and assess
m men upon al me owners of all the lands ana
r bens estate In the City Of Newark. peculiarly
cstr by any local Improvement In the said
casy, IN proportion as nearly as may be to the
h each was deemed to have acquired.
aave made an estimate and assessment Of bene.
h land conrerred upon all the, owners Of ali the
,anus ana real estate in the City Of Newark
pecularly benefited by each Of the following
improvements IN said city, namely:
The construction Of a sewer in *
HENRY STREET
between Bank street and Academy street:
.MnnKER AVENUE.
LION Elizabeth avenue to FrelinRhuyssn
The grading Of
WEST ENp AVENUE
rom q point about ]. $50 feet south Of the rentr.
ms OF south orange avenue to the CITY line
snu nave nfsa their reports Of said aseesssnent.
I9r nanents In the ONCE Of the clers a. ~
Iircuit Court OF the County Of Essex. ana Az
stne Judge Of said court has fxed Ssfurdsv IN
fwsnty-fourth day Of April. lss. & Ian ocae ers
~ tns forenoon. fn the Circuit Court room e
re Court House I'm the City of Newt y
the time and place Of hearing any cSfsoftors
III nst msf A 3 Iin "a ,f e the sAaA asssssnss3ss
Apsse-et Ev9Ssx:
49, 811A
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
Less CARS, LESS
LIGHTS, STAND
OF SOUTH BROAD
Plan Reduction Of Arcs After
Midnight, Ii Trolleys
Are Diverted.

Even with half the flaming arcs that
line the Great White Way extinguished
after midnight the South Broad Street
Merchants Association last night de-
cided that the street. would Still be the
best lighted in the world and at the
same time the association would save
from $500 to $1,000 a year in expenses.
Besides that the reduction in illumina-
ton would serve as a protest against
the diversion OF cars from Broad street,
as proposed by the Public Service, and
also give strength 20 the association
protest against the withdrawal of the
old City Hall property at the corner of
William and Broad streets from the
Market.
1t was stated that the City Hall Com
mission was holding out for $3.50, 900 for
the plot, and had already turned down
sn offer of s220,ooos A continuance OF
this policy was opposed by the mem
bers of the organization.
The proposition that fewer cars be
run by the -Four Corners was also
condemned. The sentiment of the meet
ing was that as long as the association
was spending the money it is for the
lights, along the street the least the
Public Service could do was to supply
an adequate number of cars.
The suggestion to reduce the number
of lights after midnight did not meet
with the approvaisof most of the mem
bers when It was first mentioned. but
when 1t was pointed out that after Il
there Were comparatively few pedss.
triane On tht atrestss ne eb3sctipns
! coaaed.