davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
EIGHT MEN REPORT.
Five Veterans Among Candidates
for Blue and GRAY Quint.


That no time is to be lost this year at
Georgetown in shaping up the basket ball
team was made evident yesterday morn
ing when eight men answered the first
call for candidates by Capt Colliflower
Those on hand at Ryan Gymnasium
where the practice was held. were the
two Collifowers, Goggins. Schlos-
ser, Downey. Reyes, Monarch and
couple OF props being called upon to
make up two f1ves, after which the men
talked over signals for a while.
The array of material is one that could
pass muster anywhere in the country. On
account of the earlness of the year, the
the men is great. No one around Wash
ington needs to be told Of the Colliflowers,
Schlosser, Downey or Reyes. For years
these men have put up stellar exhibitions
in both club and varsity circles. all but
one OF them having played under the
Blue and Gray. The one who has not is
Reyes, who last winter was one of the
crack guards on the local Y. NJ. c. A.
five.
Goggins subbed on the hilltop varsity
during the greater part of last season.
finally making a regular place toward
the end of the year. He is looked upon
as one of the most likely looking of the
candidates and it will be very surprising
if he doesn't make good from the first.
The two new players, Spence and Mon
arch. hail from Massachusetts. where
they played on Y. NJ. c. A. quints of
pretty fast caliber. The former was a
forward on the crack Fall River aggrega-
ton. while the latter played center on
the Boston association five. Their work
yesterday created a favorable impression
on Capt. Collif1ower. who believes that
they both are excellent goaltossers.
Ex-Capt. Fred Rice. who led last win
ter's team, was up watching the work.
but did not get into a suit. The big fell
low has not as yet decided whether he
will play again this winter, his final de-
cision depending upon his ability to fix
up his business affairs SO as to allow him
time to practice. Unless he decides to
get back into the harness, his loss will
be keenly felt by his teammates. as it
is hardly likely that any OF the new
ones will be able to play his position at
center as he did during the last two years
at the west end school,
The next practice for the varsity will
be held next Sunday, those weekly work.
outs being held until the middle of No
vember, when almost daily practices will
be in order. Capt CollifOwer is greatly
enthused over the outlook and he is con-
tident that the squad will swell as time
goes on. At the same time, Manager
Burdick will put the finishing touches on
his schedule. which is now in an almost
completed state. With all this prelimi-
nary work disposed of, 1T will be possible
to open the indoor campaign as soon as
the curtain falls upon the foot ball sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
Hope for the Future.

Under favorable conditions. it is hoped
in the future. now that the Office of the
municipal architect has been created. and
estimate submitted to Congress for a
proper organization of such office, that
school buildings for which appropriations
become available on July 1 of any year
will be ready for occupancy a year from
the beginning Of the next ensuing school
term in September"
In the cases of the two schools men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18

this object in view and a desire not to
bring unnecessary notoriety upon the
residents the inspectors of the health
Office have requested that the name of
the alley be withheld from publication.
This is only tentative. however" one
OF the inspectors said. IF the cleanli-
ness is not kept up and our warnings are
disregarded. the name Of the alley will
to protect the residents and property own
ers as much as possible and have them
cooperate with us
The alley is located between two let
tered streets and is but block long, with
two small blind alleys at each end. The
houses are about equally divided be-
tween weatherboard and brick and built
together in compact mass. Between
some of the houses at intervals are 10
Gated stables with the gateways from the
stable yard opening directly into the all
ley within several feet of front doors. In
the two blind alleys are located about
half dozen wooden shackS shanties.
the backs of which are damned up
against the alley houses or rear FENCES.
A glance through the alley would con-
vince one that 1T is one of the most likely
contagious disease epidemic. The sani-
tary arrangements are almost impossible,
while pure, fresh air is an infrequent
boon to its denzens
They only get good. fresh air in here, -
explained pair of policemen, when 1t
blows gale or comes down in squally
gusts
Conditions Not Healthful.
The place is bad enough for the abodes
of persons who are naturally clean and
practice the recognized rules of health.
What it was with it's population of three
hundred and more colored people who
were absolutely indifferent to what be-
came of their refuse and waste matter
may we'll be imagined.
1t was in five or six houseS--mostly
weatherboard shacks-that fully dozen
cases of tuberculosis developed last fall
and winter among the men and women of
the alley. ending in the deaths of all
within the past seven months. Besides
these deaths there are now in The alley
some seven or eight persons suffering
from pronounced form of the disease and
four or five probabilities" as the police
described them. One of the latter stop
ped to speak to an officer during the visit
to the alley yesterday, and if facial ap-
pearance indicates the presence of the
disease. the individual had it. He was a
young negro, about twenty-three or twen-
ty-four years old.
asked
"Oh, about six months l worked dig
ging in ditch over yonder last spring
and caught bad cold. 1t hasn't left me
yet" he replied.
court previous to last spring in a house
where, it was stated. about three or four
persons had died in as many years from
tuberculosis. He and several members
of his family moved into white Plague
alley" and the indications of tuberculosis
developed during the middle Of the sum-
one of the worst places in the alley a
two-story frame house, which will In ali
probability be condemned along with sew
eral other houses by the authorities. Is
for the first time in five or six years
without tenants due to the orders OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
Four Big Footwear Bargains

Women's Patent Leather
and Gun Metal Button and
Butcher Shoes Cuban heels;
also Half-heel Gun Metal
Shoes; 21a to S;
$3.50 and $500 val @n mO
ues; for Tuesday. ~ u wv
MEMS GUN METAL BLUCHERS.
Patent Leather Butchers and Tan
z zs!,:' new ss ': s !, and nd $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
TWO DWELLINGS BOUGHT.
Recent Purchases by L. B. Lampson
and Samuel Fortier.

L. B. Lampson has purchased through
his agents. Shannon & Luchs, 1885 Otis
place northwest. corner of Holmead ave-
nue.. 1t is two-story, bay window brick
dwelling, containing six rooms and bath
and has lot twenty feet wide. The
house has just been completed for Mr..
Lampson, and 1t is his intention to occu-
Ply it as his home. The price paid was
$500.
Samuel Fortier has purchased through
his agents, Boss & Phelps Qnc), from
the National Savings and Trust Company.
the residence 2S1O 10th street northwest.
1t contains ten rooms and two baths.
lighted by gas and electricity and heated
by hot water. This house adjoins the
home of Maurice F. Egan. the minister to
Denmark. The price Of the property was
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
Russian "Jack the Ripper"

Foreign correspondence Of The Star
ST. PETERSBURG. October s-A new
Jack the Ripper has appeared in ST.
Petersburg. and is killing and robbing
women. He has already murdered three
girls. He leaves note on the body of
each victim. explaining that he has taken
their money las fee for freeing the
earth of women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18

Women's Patent Leather
Cloth-top Button Shoes; also
Patent Leather Butchers and
Box Calf Blnchers, Gun Metal
Button and Lace Shoes; kid
top, plain; broken
sizes: $3.50 to s5S2x70
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S BUT
ton and Butcher Gun Metal Shoes;
values. $500 and $3.50: o. 40
ne to . at sl.s9; to 81. lV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
Or. Gupf pGridnunnNcn.

Ncm Nort, I. Mon. - Or. j..
u. Goof lit aus oem y@oloorf 9lito-
rio" in ocul cr biSber luobnte, ipur.
los pcrihmlmOen Sic 9crihtcritot.
ter, ole ion ieben luoIltcn Inn ieinc
2lniicbt iibcr oeu 9cpeihcnpechicl
5milten Sopenboden ln0 8oibn,9ton
81 eriroQeu, botten ooS Rotbiebcu. G9
bcibt, er lei 9eitern nlitiommt ieinem
Wep0d in elmer glutonlobiIflltlhe oas
pongcIobrcn, pobin obcr ~ Ooo lueib
9|enon0. Oiii3ieIl meniqItcnS ni6t.
lluoii5icll ucrIautet, cr iciin cil ors
oerca SoteI Nc5ogen, inn BORT IN 9tube
ieinc @crihtc ierti0 ju iteaen Oic,
uie iueiter ucrlautet, ollcr @abridein
Iihtcit bercita 1T 5cbu Goqeu noh
&openbaGcn obacbcn merOcn. Die
Holt be3 GottorS IoNert I'M ,.@al-
Oori" no er tic tdgih obbolen mill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
GOnioSiobn ais Scllncr.

0cnncr Col, I. 9iou. -- Mic cil
biciiaeo Icteftip-Wurcot in Griab.
rung Aebrnht boben mill, urbeitct Der
icrbiIhc &ron.FrdtcnCcnt ir0cnouo
5piihcn Gcnpcr mo Son Iranci9co
ais o9ca Bon" Go9 @eriidt miro
notiirIicb tart be}lucieIt, Noh mar
Der Mann lpeIfcr Dem Geteftiu. 2'u.
reul oicle GrofinunQ madlte, reid nit
O}itteln ucricbcn unO icbien ermdhtiat
3ll ieilL nod oem @oni9Siobn SIT
lobnoen.
&or elmer @odc trug Elm Wann,
9Iomena VI. MiI@mih, Der Getcftiu,
Hlgentur nui gtndforiflmgen nod Ell,
mem gemiicn O}ibocI C'9rien ou5u.
itcIlen iuclher Der Sobn be5 crnor.
octcn erbiiten a0nigSponrea icin
ioll. Ter NrenOe erflGrtc, C@ricn0
clNentIihcr 9inne ici NtifoeI Gbrc-
nooitidl, luclcber sur Siderbeit nof
9Imcrito gebrnht morOeu ici ais einc
NcUoIution in Serben oltsjubrecben
0ruhtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
Sctrni,ini mieScr in Wciu.0urf.

NcW Dorf I. Nop. - 2ln 9orb
oca nrn.Qompicr0 oGnmponia"
lonQteu qeiterl II. a. Die ErintoOonno
0ca ,Qtonbutten Opera &Oltc, Wtme.
Nojclli (ctraj}ini, uno Die S0nGe'
rim Niolet elliott bier AT. Dlmc. Get
ra8ini miro in 0ieienI 8intcr in
Nonlncritcina CpernbouS ouBer IN
ibren olteu bier befnnnten Nolleu
audi nod in oGie 9legimentStodter. 4"
y&ofme" lulO 3ic Gerleniiider" oui-
treten Gic Frimo0onno crfl0rte.
Dab lie irob lei, luieoer in 9tmcrifo }u
icin Oeun in Oen 0otel9 in Earia
unO IN anoeren groBen StGotcn mir.
Den Die 6renocn gar 81 ie6r &c.
ihr0pit Sic mill bier ouh in fem
SotcI 5ieben, ionocrn iih cinc @o6
nlng mietbeu, 100 iie, pic lie iagte,
ieIbit foden fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
Ssi aasu Mpotbeten ~ babsa.
Eife's 3abnidmcrjen SrOpien
fnrircn in elmer Minntc.
Ser ganfidy,uinocI in Mineral.9Oint.

2u6roiic, @iS., I. gtopem6er.-
Rbil 9lnen, &ce. Br1iioent Der Griten
HutionoIbont uon Wlinerol- Yoint
@iS, luelhe pegen ieiner ungebli.
den llntcridIeiie banferott mofte.
iuuroe bon Oen 9unoeS.8roBgeihlpo.
renen in glnfioqe5uituno uerieBt. 3ic
9lnfloge entbdlt 26 Buntte, Die ie6e
SerleBllnB Der gontgeiebe in lib
ldllieben. glllen plaibirte Dor 9lmoes-
Giititrift3riher Sonborn nihtiduloig
unO Der Ero3eB uurOe iiir oen De
5em6ertcrmin onberolmt. Iie 9iirg.
Ifoit muroc ieood Don $4,000 ollf
$4,000 uerminoert. Die llnterihla'
aungen belouien lid. nie eS III Der
9lnfloge Iuutet, uui $4,000, Idge-
gen ioBen Die 8egierlngsbeomterL
ooB oieie Smme nur einen Sheil
Der Gerlmtreluuaeu bilOet ole oui
100000 bis $750,0O0 geid)Gst mer-
oeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
Ter GbnnfiCur cntflu6.

Ntlantn @no I. Hopcm6er. -
Norop z 2InOeriot 4}rGiiOcnt Ocr
"Hln0er'on @or0morc Co." elmer Der
on0cIebcnItcl @cih6it0m1nmer oe5
Sil0en@, ulroc ip0t acitcrn 2lbcuo
n'f cincr bicli9cn StroBc ourb eil
2IntomobiI iibcriobrcu mo ouacn.
lIidIih gct6Otet Ter Gbouiirlr ntbr
uof Dem llngIiit nit uoQcr Sdbncl
ligfcit Oouon lmo iciuc Socutit6t lit
Hob nicbt crluittclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
GnrdJ cincn SHBHnnfall nm0C.
fUmmCn.

@orncIL N.N, 7. 9topcmbcr.- T.
Irrh 0ic beute no6c Belmont itutt.
acilmbcne GntgIciilmg cinc9 15rodt.
jl9c5 lUlIr0cn Ser 2ofomotiuiiibrcr
G6omccp @reen imO Nei5cr GhriIto-
p5rr 9ipocr uuaenbliflih Qct6otct
lnO i. :. (rucp, cin %remicr, crIitl
lcbcnoaci1brIibc TcrIcBlmgcn. 3uci
on0erc D}it0Iie0er Der 3u2bcOicmma
Urr6cn ICiht ucrlcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
8rebm's 8ter,
ONE GRADE ONLY.

UlUTHItHUIVIT UtIIto yItI UtUruNf -
Gntldlt geraoe aeung altphpf,
es 5H eiHrm geiunoheitlid,sm ejetrdnfe
80 MAIDEN (3Lz pru5ent).
Sbone ipert9eclIe uno piinfcheHslpertbe grd.
nien itei fir SamtIien. .Rlnoid,att
2bre Selicuungep ino aeiuht,
SetSs 1sl'pbone. (99e-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08

oono, Noiie5 O1lttcr be3cuat 0oB itc
@onai $500 bc3oblte, nofocm Der,
iClbe Qeorobt bottc, oo9 &iuo iuStiifc
}lt }crid)nciocn lmo Die Stiidc per
Noit 5uriit ~ ihidcn inn 6ouc ooo
&6icIClo niht be}oblt ucrOc. 2Iht
Gage no6 ser Gntiiibrlna mlroc bo3
Siu0 olf Scr StroBc uube iciucg
Sobmug uIiQcilmoCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
@icoer ilott.
Z Soponnob go, I. 9}opcmbcr

Sopunnub go. Z. 9topcmbcr
Ter ouf iciner 6abrt bon 9}em
}Dorf bicrbcr nubC Ser &niel lnbcl
6eitronocte Ioupicr ~Gitp Of 9luQll
ito" lit nuh 36 StlmOen mie0er ilott
gemoHt unb bierber btgiirt porocn
2lb1cieben oouoL OoB cr ehpo0 uri
Der Seite licgt, cine WnbrldeinIidC
6clQc Der &erihicblmg oe5 &orgo2,
it fcin ShoOcn luabr}lnlebnten. Gicr
9iemorqucurc mnren criOr0erIicb, nm
cos Subr5cug III ticica SSaiier 3u jic
Gen. Die @oiioaicrc mur6cu iton
en- 6rcitna glcid nnf Der Stron
6rnd Qclan0Ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
,Qa SauOic" i'm iidycreu S5aicH.

){em Norf !. 9touenlbcr.
Ter iron}6iiihc Gnnpicr ga Sopico
lun0tr hcutc nit 81 Shnoen &cripd
tmO aus SABRE bier ou. Gr Ocrlor
om lettcn 0icnlto9 ht ,5oIgc 0c3
bpben SecQonao oli ir1cno cine
@ciic cine icincr Shrolrben m0
muBtc icinc Tobrt nit nur Der eincrl
iibriq 0cbliebcncn Shrolbe forticBen.
SIC Irogpcitc Der crlittcncn GeIdja.
olNm9 tonn mr Olrh cine cinqe
bcnOc llntcrirdul8 lcIt0eItcIIt mcr-
cen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
I'm GrubibitiOnSitaatc Y(n6oma.

@untSuiIlc, 2Ilo, I. Mon. -
&olcpb @cbb mo icm Sbmicgcriobn
Nobn GIorf, 3mei 6ormcr, idoiicn
iicb bcntc acacnicitia toot. Sic po
rcn iIbcr ocn Nciit elmer ISlaidt
SMnnppa in Streit Nernthcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
3luri NinocrrGuJcr in Snft.

Rem Dort I. Nopenber. -
2ntonio lrcferio un0 @iopanni @on-
Gi mclhc Nn9effo0t ijuO, Die iiebcn.
jG6riac 9ioii @or6on0 IN 1907 ent.
iiibrt }u 1aben iino nod jmeiidbrigcr
@criollnmQ Der GoIi3ci in bic SoGnoe
Qeiolen lnO BON Dem NGdoden i0cn.
tiijirt por0eu. 6ruu Eietro @pr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
NunIpcrS in Canada.

Toronto, Ont. I. 9toucnber.---
0r1ii0Cnt Suuuel @ompers uno oie
iibriaCn Neumten Der 9lmerican sc.
6Crntipn Of Sabor" fomen bier sur
~beilnalme om glrbeiter-Gonp on
nehcr mor9en ieinen 9luiong
Ilinmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
,Gatl GulOr Oranat am Goloe baaqt Oca

yHafl Gjuior oranat. am ojclce baaaf Ocd
Nues, uub ctne Ginlodber M iiif Scn OCt ne
1nojubeuicu bcriteGt etwus 56dbcnelucrthte.
Nbet bot Noioeuer Hoerr mie her Niimor.
tboiocnsHeIbenoe tie fenuL bite Gid }GfuH
- onrdn leioeii 70 fam 1ir nlr ous be
ltbuie 3cilmitfPI ,.aHaiciie" bcien Sineu
N5riHd nit ocnlielbcn iunnt Gu nHsnigetlih
hcbeu. 90 Su nur Z. Esuiiaeotcr 4 Co.. Nor
1910 &etu 2urt 0iiU 80 uotefiiren hrnugtit
iit Ia allen 9lpoihcfen 81 b16en. prCis 81
(WoAGiSr l&2g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
0efabrlibe Scruic.
StrakcnitNmG ais llriod,c bon yum.
gcnfrnnfbcitCu.

IictoQ, mo Mincrojitoub nod uicl
lmbciIpollcr. - 6ubrlcutc mo
&nopimohcr scr @ciabr am mel.
item ulagcicBt. - Compiler go
Sopoie" fonnt bnparirt mo nit
81 Stm0cu &cripdtlIna IN 9}cr.
gorf an. - Ter bel ser ,<uici
Ep6cc, al Der aiilte uon Georgia,
0eIronOctc Compiler .Gim of
2nWuitu" mie0cr ilott. - &iuhcr.
rGubcr oinIicit acmodt.
MoibiuQton :. G., 7. 9}ouenI.
Der. ,Sreocrif Z. Noinnou, bonn
oNurcmt Of &ubor" cbt IN cincm io-
cbcn pcr0iicutlihtcn Ncridbt ouscnl.
onoer, Dob y Bro5cnt Der lo0ea-
idle bon Ecrionen, lucIcbc 0lwh ibrc
@cifGitiglmN t0glih Dem Stoub nuf
ben StrnBcu Der Sto0t ull5gcicbt
ucrocu, orrb Shmiuonlht uerltr.
iuht pcr0en. Die bon S0rn. Sooffnton
bci Der 2lt5nrbcitung ieinc3 @erihtS
ihlorte Stotiitif cr0icbt 3lpor, OoB
W(ctuls oOcr Wtiucralltmtb DER G5c-
ilm0hcit un0 Dem Sebcn nod piel
idjGoIi6cr iii, oI3 Der gelp0bnlide
StrnBcnItuub, BOB ser HcBtCrc abcr
ocnuo6 cine 10 uerb0nQniBuoIe 8ir-
flung mtaiibt Dab ieilc &erbiitrnG
mo @eieiti9lng iorQiGltiae mo crit
itc Grlp00lntg Crbciiht. 9tu6for-
idlngeu Der GcriiHcrltnQa e @cicl-
id)oiten bobCn erQcbcn, OoB 255 Yro-
cent Der 5oor3idae in 0crllicu, mel
cbe ole 2eutc Dem StroBcnltuub aus.
iebcr ourd) Shninonht perllriud)t
lperoen, Udhren0 in Wcrlli&artcrL III
meIhen oc 2eutc mlr gcluObllicbeu
orgoniihen Stattb 0lt9gele4t ltl0, Die
3obP Der Iobeaf1ue oil SilberfulOie
mr % Yro5ent bctrdgt. l4.S 2Bro-
sent uucr loocSfGlIe bon WtGnnern
o0cr anubCn I'M 2lItcr BON 10 ,Subrel
uno ouribcr IN 0eu Der. Stnotcn
luCr0cn olrb ShWin0nlcbt Derur-
lubt. llntcr Den 8crllSnrten Wclhc
Die in ibncn bcid)Gitigtcn Sellte am
WteiItcn nit Dem StroBenituub in
WerilbrlluQ brinQelL befin0et lid Die.
ieniQe Der 6ubrlellte, inter luelcbcn
25.9 |ro3ent Scr loOcei0lle cine Sol.
Qc BON (ubcrtllolc limo. 9tocb b0bcr
lit 0ic Stcrblihfcit ou 0ieier &rdnfa
1Cit inter 0cn 6nOpfnud)crlL ndnt-
lid 3IS &ro5cnt NSn Oieiell 5iuci 9e'
ih1ftiQlnlNCn, 0eniCnigen Der ,Sllhra
lcutc lm0 Der &nopimod)er, iuor Die
Sterblihfeit al Der 9IlI93ebrllnq nm
Nr0Btcn lrntcr WtG1ncrn bon - bis
3lt 81 &nbren un0 bctrlG inter oe1-
icl6cn 1916 @ro5ent in @eritiSurtcn
melhc Die 2eute nit Dem StruBen.
Ituub in 9eriibrrnG brinGt lmo uo';
10 Gro,cnt in Werlli9orten, lUclhc
oagcmcinen organiid)cn Stotb ins
uolpircn.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-24
200 EXCURSION
lists DROWNED
Collision of Steamers---German
Vessel Sinks


BuENos AYREs. Aug. 24.-Two
hundred and fifty excursionists. who
were aboard the German steamer,
lost their lives today when the vessel
Columbia, another excursion boat
rammed into her at the entrance of
Monteyedio harbor. There was 4
fete in progress at Montevedio and
thousands of people were bound for
that city when the collision occurred.
here was a great panic on both yes
sells. and before the life boats corld
be launched the German vessel sank.
Hundreds jumped overheard and
were drowned. The captain of the
German vessel was saved, and he was
also prevented from committing SUI
eide and from making his escape
The cause of the accident Is said to
be a misunderstanding OF signals.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-24
A VERY PLEASANT
HOME WEDDING.
Miss Smith and Mr.. Gonser Joined In
Bonds Of Matrlmnny.

Miss Smith and Mr.. Gonser Joined In
Bonds of Matrimony.
AT 10 o'clock this morning. at the
home OF the brides mother. Mrs.
Jane Smith, 21s Foster street. oe-
Cured the marriage OF Miss Lura
Jane to Mr.. Frank Il. Gonser, OF
Bozeman, Mont. Elder o. j Gist. Of
the Christian church officiating Mr..
Gonser Is a prosperous young farmer
of the Galiitan vavlley. Montana.
Miss Lura Smith IL well and favor
ably known In Occur d'Aiene. having
been a student In our schools for sew
eral years. served very efficiently a.
an employe in the postoffiee for onf
year. and for the last two years has
been engaged In school teaching near
Bozeman. Mont The newly welded
couple will leave for Montana this
evening. where they will soon be set
tied in the responsibilities and joy
Of farm life.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-24
SPEND BIG SUM TO
RECLAIM DESERT
Senator Borah Wants $40, OOO,.
900 to Use in Irrigation
Works.

BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 24.-senator
w. E. Borah has returned from spo-
kane Referring to his conference
with Secretary r. A. Ballinger. the
senator said he advanced the plan of
issuing bonds to secure funds with
which to rush to completion reclama-
ton projects already begun. the
bonds to be paid out of the proceeds
from the sale Of lands.
Under this land funds would be
made security for the loan applied
in lump sums instead Of being spread
over a long period The item Of In
terest, Senator Borah said, would be
more than Offset by the economy
that could be exercised in eonstrue.
ton. while the government would b.
all the quicker reimbursed and waite;
would be provided at once for those
already on the land.
While secretayr Ballinger would
not commit himself to the proposal
he regarded It with favor and said
he would give Il thoughtful eonsid
Grafton. II he will recommend tn.
plan. Senator Borah says, congress
will put through the necessary iegis
lation. Il is estimated that an issu,
Of $40 100000 viii be suficient.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-24

city. The latter phase was added TO
the contract upon the suggestion OF
Alderman Daughters and was in
serted by City Attorney Black. AL
derman Butcher moved that this con-
tract be accepted and the mayor in
structed to execute the same.
Next came the. matter Of tax levy
and 1t was moved that the amount
be properly certified to and fled with
the county assessor There was no
discussion upon this matter and 1t
passed with an aye vote.
The chair called for report from
the street and alley committee and
Alderman Butcher responded that he,
In company with the other members
of the committee, had made par
tial examination, and as far as they
had gone the grading OF the streets
were perfectly satisfactory. but they
could not give full and complete
report until they had completed the
examination. The matter Of opening
up Pennsylvania avenue came up and
was discussed at length, but nothing
OF definite nature was done. and 1t
was moved that the matter be laid
on the table until the next meeting.
1t was found that there had been a
committee appointed some time ago
| to handle this AFFAIR, and that 1t had
been empowered to thoroughly in
vestigate and report, but had failed
to do so, and the clerk was instructed
to look the minutes over and find
who the committee was and send
them a written notice of the neces-
sity Of early action and to report al
soon as possible.
Again the matter came up, being
introduced by Alderman Arnold, re
| garding the removal of the large
building on Fourth street, which il
the property Of the Occur d'Alens
Lumber company, back to its location
on the street line. The matter was
voted to be laid on the table unit
the next regular meeting OF thu
council.
Alderman Arnold also introduces
the matter of an arc light being tenn
porarily placed at the corner of Sew
enth and Wallace streets. which is II
. front of the Methodist church, TO
use during the coming conference
Rev. w. H. Fry had asked of tn
I council that the matter be brough
up. It was voted that the ligh
should be placed there for the fiv