davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
SAW WILD WEST SHOW.
King and Queen Of England and LittI,
Princes.

Princes.
London, March 1.-THE king and
queen. accompanied by Princess Vic
toria. Prince and Princess Charles OF
Denmark and three OF the children Of
the prince Of Wales. recently attended
the Wild West show at the Olympia
The royal party, which occupied an es-
pecially constructed box, seemed to
thoroughly enjoy the performance. Am.
bassador Choate and MRS. Choate, Sec
rotary Henry White and Mrs. White
and other members OF the United
States embassy occupied seats In the
regular royal box.
A tea room. hung with old gold vel.
vet and decorated with flowers, was At
the back Of the special royal box, and
there the king and queen and their
party had tea at the close of the per-
Torrance. Their majesties visited the
Indian camp. where Colonel Cody was
presented TO them.
Colonel Cody and Major Burke then
escorted the royal party through the
settlement where the rough riders
we're drawn up In double line. The
king conversed animatedly with Colo
mel Cody. commenting on the various
styles OF horsemanship. At the center
OF the camp tiny Indians presented TO
the queen big boquets. She took the
flowers and, kneeling down. shook the
little brown hands. rhe Indian chill
dren afterward presented to the young
princes clay pigeons.
King Edward asked for Baker, whom
he knew when prince Of Wales. The
king eomplimented Baker on his skill
In shooting.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
New Cancer Cure.

DIR. Benjamin F. Bye Of Indianapolis.
md. has perfected a wonderful cure
1f cancer in the case of Mr.. Jefferson
Coker. who was afflicted with cancer
almost covering the entire face. One
large malignant growth on the jaw
under the eye was as large as a turkey
egg. The patient had been exceeding
ly i'll for weeks. probably the result
Of a burning treatment he had been
subjected to before coming to DR.. Bye.
those that have witnessed the cure
pronounce it most marvellous, as Mr.
Coker was so weak he could scarcely
walk
The most extraordinary feature Of
the cure is that there is no pain. The
doctors method of treatment, which
vas discovered by HIM a few years
ago. is an oil which will absorb the
indurated parts of cancer and heal the
liberation.
Besides from 40 to so patients receiv-
ing the treatment at the doctors place
there are over 1000 receiving the home
treatment direct or through their
family physician.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
Death Of Alexander Anderson.

Olympia, Wash, march 17.-Profes
sor Alexander Jay Anderson, the noted
pioneer educator, diea at St Peters
hospital in this city after an extended
illness.
Professor Anderson was born rs
years ago and his work as q teacher
began in 1855. after graduating from
Knox college. He had charge OF the
Pacific university in Forest Grove,
Ore. in 1869 and remained there for
Ave years. Three years were spent
in the high school at Portland. He
was president of the Washington state
university at Seattle from 1877 o
1883. From Seattle he went to wal
la walla and was president Of Whit.
man college for eight years. He came
to Olympia about one year ago and
entered St Peters hospital.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
rVPHooH AND TlpAI WAVE.
"a ''s"sfse Leave ""o~n to Rave
Sceufrsa.


SeeUfFsa.
ban tfahcIsuo. A.4gcl lk.-Ths
slSAa14Sf Rsss1posA. eAl,A HAa arrive.
'a~aia a2ssEsisA brought addilloua.
aoss OF tae DphooA Aaa lhai wave a.
80 oAal.st4 4sIAAd kHOup N the MAO
4sS VI gAA1aFy
TIE fTvhea government has lnVest
gated Tie disaster And found that be
.avva sVa AID ~ Islanders prrlkhea
daring Tie sluru After Inc sind hAa
s2bala0d ard The waters had rroed 80
auhdFvds u dTosnea natives were
luaCd Tied 10 the ucos about the
places nlkaofa. one Il Lho islands
Visited ~ The avlaEs. VA the least
able 10 withstand ia force. as lis high
cal place - J.. teeS above d be ocean.
The residents Stocked TO lhe helKhs
AID sought safety ~ blnding them
SELVES 10 the rocks Ahd uOes. There
ihug fusnAlnea foE throa ID -four DAYS
uhilc The siufin swept over the dread.
tui scrno
! DC STANDS ~ tAo. MoFuklu aud Hik.
Gers Asa sistaaliy washed way. as the,
sfv Al Pyoarzi little A6ovt The nes
level. aAa are destitute II vegetation
GA thsM man oaa no, suhaist. - the
ss5l has vanished and IN coooanui
'Fo~s sfe dried % dead
The Preach government cs the la.
and dld Al. IN its roWos 10 alleviate the
saaeflhE Charles Rsrol Inspector .;
the asss class. nos al Tahiti. made a
soaf a inspeciioa Of the TuAmold
Esugp IN the Italian nAh - var Gaia
sstA. whlch FoadoFcd all ppsaible a..
sissAnoc toward aidlng the sufferers.
Ia approaching katAla uIe saw the
Fronch man u var We exchanged
signals. and 90 came close enoaEh 90
AZ I cgald Be put on board
t0mmaadcf Richards hab al nrs;
oollerscd ladlE0asA 81 Hikuceu and had
sAKon them 10 hAro.a he had visit
I'D Reisofu. NAroEau. Mo,gtunEa, Ie
sapd6A. Tapakou. katAFu. HAkuegu had
prun dsFa9ed. u had four hundred
aoatha. The sanitary ooadtiloE wa
however. good and there wis no fcAI
ui disease
Commander RlchArus Of the ZelcC
made an independent report Of hi'
,osr Of the island. Ho describes the
tsrastsssna A. complete In The island
u RArulA,
Th,oo tourths II The oocohnut tree
uuse destroyed, houses uere cast
down. the walls Of the Catholic church
..5 ,ho pr,soa we're suep, away Ant
Iis "a ,he Inhabitants were hillcd. Al
Amann. thSTs were thrce persons XIII
Cd hy the cyclone.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
Carter Harrison Renomina,ed,

Chicago. March 1s.-Mayor Carter
Harrison has been renominated for a
fourth term in the democratic city con.
vention here. The remainder OF the
slate agreed upon by a caucus Of the
democratic leaders was as follows:
For city reasurer-Ernest Hum
nell
For city clerk-william IDoeffier.
For city attorney-John E. Owens.
Just before the hour set for the
opening OF the convention. however,
Loeffer declined to run. and the name
OF J. ]. Boehm was substituted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
N. Y. Banks Losses.

A curious discovery was made re-
Gently that the loss OF $3T. 000. 900 by
New York banks to the treasury since
January is due to the fact that many
interior institutions from Boston to
San Francisco are drawing on New
York to pay internal revenue and Gus
toms dues. amounting to the same
thing as country banks drawing money
home. Secretary Of the Treasury
Shaw refused the money market re.
lief. saying the treasury cash Is only
100000 larger than on January i.
Scarcely a dollar has been taken from
the west by Secretary Shaw.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21


a laborer, while intoxicat sd sho, .no
Killed hlehaFd Martin. a .ar,ana,. -
cause AaTtln haa refused 10 Civ htr,
any more drink.
Ihe nrst union Organization % e,a
articles Of Incorporation m connac,,an,
was the Metal Polish.rs pnrars
Fiaters. holders and BrassworSsrs.
union. No. rs. OF Meriden
In q saloon row over cards hs,waan
u5a uIuhheh men III brewster,
,, A"tsd starett was shot
through the BLADDER by George YanasI,
s'arfeI died shortly aft4 Mr.
n. D. Kellogg, one OF the diseoyerers
a. sAs nuhAer mn 4 Sullivan mine.
y His hothe 10 KELLOGG. Idaho, re-
Gently. aged II years. Mr. kellogg
Was one Of the Oldest res dents ~ ,hs
Occur d'Alenes. coming 10 this sec,ion
Ia the early SOS aud locating Al MIR.
ray. ~
Gov Mcbride OF Washington has
announced that be would annoin, "a n
Jones Of Spokane 10 succeed Rrnss,
a. - ~ ANeA
$3.50 member Of The board Of
49, NJ L4s'sss term expires on
"a AAu AF- Jones will take Of
, GU" l. Ihe once Pays q salary
$500 year The appointment Ia
ns western Federation Of Miners
Las 'hus iAf Won siEnAl victory in
No DA.'Is winch II Is Saking In sup
~ u he striking mlllnlen al Colo
-" NY WIN very few exceptions
vac mines approached BY the execu.
w" s"infhi''ee have agreed not 10
mp orc 70 The mills Of the United
STATES REDUCTION 4 Refining company
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
Open the Graves.

Philadelphia, Pa. March ls,-The
police authorities have directed the
opening OF 81 graves, having secured
evidence which led them to the belief
tnat George Hossey. the herb doctor"
is responsible for at least many OF the
deaths. Hossey Is in jail as an &C
eessory to the murder Of William O,
Dams. whose widow IL charged with
AtviuE administered 70 her HUSBAND q
slew peJssa faEaisAsa ~ Ne mere.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
LOO fED THE HOUSE.
Robbers Stole SIM and Securities
and Jewelry.

aNo SNNg"ys
wAponeta, Ohio. March l7,-Four-
teen armed and masked men entered
the house OF a widow. Mrs. Jacob
Relschelder, near Cridersville, and
took possession. with Mrs. Reischeld'
or are living her granddaughter,
blanche. aged u years: George James
and his wife and their son. Joseph
James. Mrs. Reischelder was known
to be afraid to trust her money to the
banks. The robbers bound the elder
James and his son and the two women
and then at the point OF q shotgun
forced the little girl to tell where the
treasure was to be found. They Sc
cured $500 in cash and 800 worth
Of notes and securities and q quantity
Of jewelry and siIvSrware. After
dividing the money part Of them lett
At midnight. The others remained.
helping themselves to the wine In the
cellar
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
ar.a, horth.rn 70 cailfornia.

San Francisco. March Thames J
Hill, president Of the Northern Securi-
ties company. is planning to invade
California by way OF the north with
lines Of the Great Northern railway,
according to the Call. It is further
stated that two surveys have beer
made along the California and Oregon
coast between Portland and San Fran
cisco. and those interested in these
surveys have already submitted to Mr.
Hill two routes by which he can reach
San Franciso.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
Prices Paid at Spokane.

Poultry and Eggs-Chickens. roost
ers. l261Sc: hens. 126lSc per ID live
weight; turkeys. live weight( Ice pei
ID, dressed S262Se; eggs, fresh 81
case; ducks. live weight. Ice ID.
Observation-Disclosures, S5c per cWt;
onions. 50075c per cwt.
Live Stock-Steers, $414.50; cows
$3.50: mutton, ewes, &3.T564.25 pei
cwt; wethers, s46L50 per cwt: ewes
dressed. Ss.506s: hogs. live. 36.506T
Eastern Dressed Meats-Steers. SIS
cows. Th@TSc; veal. 10912c; hogs
lOc; chickens. Ice: turkeys. sc ID.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
InIunetInn BY unlons

Colorado Springs. Col. March To-
legal action in behalf Of the striking
millmen in Colorado City was institut
ed in the district court OF ~ Pace
county by Attorney John R Smith. Il
Is q general suit TO restrict and define
the authority Of the military forces
and to restrain them from infringing
upon the personal and property rights
of private citizens.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
J. A. steNsnn IA Iudns.

Boise. Idaho, March 1S.-Governor
Morrison has appointed Lieutenant
Governor James NJ. Stevens Of Black.
foot to be judge OF the new Sixth ia.
dicial district, comprising the counties
Of Fremont, Bingham. Lemhi and Gus
Ter.
State Senator Brigham Of Latah
county. president pro tenn Of the sen
ate. thus becomes acting lieutenant
governor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
. a.,n,lInn Through Him.

-. Mirr March Is.--J0hn
Sahus'o"o, - =, . sawmilL walk
Whi''aAe,' ~ ,.on his min to his
cd a MAJ, u'" ,,oro a. scantlIuE three
home VII" .,Is,ns through his side.
feet long ~ ,sa accident he was
Al the u" ., " IN, and the scautling
operating His I IL" the circular saw
was throw" 80 .ss,nst him, the end
and huriea U~ 49, ire ,hird rib and
completely piercing his slde' = 49,
was called. the scan,llns e.
and Il is believed he viii rec 0'S''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
shIpeuIISers, strike Ends.

New York. March 1s.-After q four
hours conference In the rooms Of the
National Civic Federation between rep
resentatives OF the federation and the
striking employees OF the shipbullding
corporations. the strike was declared
settled.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
Three Cent? /. Mll..

Seattle. Wash. March 1s.-The 8
cents a mile passenger fare win prob
ably be put into effect on the Spokane
Falls 4 Northern road some time this
year. as was announced last fall Tue
cut from 4 cents per mile was deter
mined upon months ago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
h.rrera Beat JACK cIlford.

Butte. Mont. March 1S.-Aurelio
Herrera Monday knocked out Jack
Clifford In the ninth round Of what was
scheduled to be a 20 round bout The
end came near the end Of the ninth.
when the Mexican, with q terrific right
hand punch to the Jaw. sent the Butte
boy down ana out.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21

Salt Lake. Utah. March 17.-Engi-
neers in the employ OF the Gould lines.
will shortly start from Marysville. the
terminus OF the Rio tsrande Western,
In this state. to survey q line south
west from that point presumably to
Los Angeles.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
No Strike for Spokane,

Spokane, March lS.-At the last
meeting Of the trades council the reso-
tuition calling for = sympathetic strike
~ ali organised labor in Spokane In
aupport OF the troubles OF the gas
makers was voted down by q decisive
vote after considerable discussion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21

OF the Is men who nave been pres
ident Of the United States 10 have
ae descendants.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21

-,.., .,nsnsth Of The stand
ing armies Of the DAnuelan J, $50 sss, mi.
sa s 5000: Rouuaasa' w. ~"
garia, ss,,se
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
Coast Wheat Report,

Portland. ore.-waIla walla, TAO
nc: bluestem, SEC; valley. Is0Soc:
Tacoma, wash.-Unchanged, Blue
stem, SEC: club. TSc'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21

Straight character can not come cut
Of crooked living.
Hulgaria's chief exports are wheat
wlaa aad altar Of rOses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21

A $4,000 sugar factory is to BE-
....tsI near Maasanllls, OuSa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
n.ou.r Cleveland 70 Tour.

Princeton. N. ], March lS-bx'
President Cleveland has completed ar
rsnraments for an extended trip
through the western states, His first
s,op will be made at ST. Louis on April
a wheu he win attend the dedication
~ the g. Louis fair grounds
coaat Wheat Report.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
LATEST PHILADELPHIA STORY.
Man Fell From the Twelfth Story and
 Yet Wasn't Hurt.

That the proverbial slowness with which everything Philadelphian moves can come in to good advantage in a trying situation was the contention of the following story, told by the Rev. Dr. Kerr Boyce Tupper. a Baptist minister from the City of Brotherly Love:
 From Chicago comes the story of how man fell to the street from the twelfth story of a huge skyscrapper, 5 said Dr. Tupper. "A cry went up, traf- fic in the vicinity stopped, and those near by turned their faces away to spare themselves the gruesome sight when the descending form should strike the pavement. When they turned round they expected to see nothing but a crushed and bleeding body. Judge of their surprise when instead they saw man slowly get up from the street and brush the dust from his clothing.
 What! are you not killed?" asked somebody in the crowd.
 " No the man replied with a smile
 " But every bone in your body must be crushed. man. exclaimed another Are you not the man who fell from the twelfth story of that building?'
 T certainly am,' the man replied with a drawl, but you see, 1 came from Philadelphia, and so I fell slow ly.' "-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
MCKee'S Cash Store

NEW INCORPORATION of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder Monday: Upper Columbia Shelter com- pany. capital stock S2,500,000 incorpor- ators F. E. Hummer and William Foulke: Eastern Kansas Oil and Gas company, capital stock S500,G00, incor- porators B. W. Zens, D. D. Geare and L. J. Buchanan: The Breene Drilling and Producing company, capital stock S150, 900. incorporators H. H. Breene and F. M. Breene; Globe Oil and Gas company. capital stock $1,000000. in corporators C. B. AmuX, J. J. Jones, $. P. Severance; The Lappin Gold Mining company, capital stock s2,500.000, in- corporators sJ. J. Chambers, F. P. Primm and $. A. Chambers; The Fredonis Development company, capi- tai stock s100,000, incOrporators J. J. Paulin, J. s. Hubbell, O. V. Small and others; Vulcan Oil and Gas company, capital stock $1, ,O0O. .00O, incorporators E. B. Skinner, C. H. Kerr, c. D. Gurnsey and others; The Little Johney Exten- sion Gold Mining company, capital stock s1,500,000, incorporators F. w. Spencer, G. P. Armstrong and D. J. Haynes.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
IN WOODS COUNTY, OKLAHOMA.

A queer state of affairs exists in Woods county, Oklahoma, according to pipe dream reporter of "The Carmen (Okla) Headlight" At a trial recent ly before the probate judge in Ava a lawyer drew a gun and was prevented from killing witness by the bystand- CTS, and the court never said a word. The sheriff of that county goes around, and when he finds man that carries gun tries him himself, and fines him $5O. A man who was once arrested on false charge in that county and thrown into jail was drugged and rob- bed, and the attorneys in the district court offered to have Judge McAtee- then Judge-posoned for $175. The story of the sick negro being held up by SIX prominent residents of that town who wore masks and robbed him of SIS and the disappearance of Milt Thomas, deputy marshal, who was undoubted- iy murdered to throttle damaging evil dence, eVinces the fact that around an educational institution like the Ava Normai there are men who have noble prows, but the spirit of Cain is deep in their hearts.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
IN AN AMBER PRISON.

In many museums may be seen in the most perfect state of preservation in amber foSSilized remains of plants and animals. The science of Egypt in it's highest development did not succeed in discovering a method of embalmins so perfect as the simple process talk ing place in nature. A tree exudes .. gummy, resinous matter in liquid state. An insect accidentally alights in it and is caught.
 The exudation continues and envel- opes it completely, preserving the most minute details of it's structure. In the course of time the roSn becomes fos- sil and is known as amber. The history of fossil insects is largely indebted to the amber commerce. It occurs In rolled fragments in strata known to l geologists as oligocene. These are ter tiary rocks of date little more recent than those of the London basin and ! equivalent to the younger tertiary series of the Isle of Wight.
 | The fragments of fossil rosin were washed down by the rivers from the pine forests of the district along with l sediments and vegeta ble debris. In them are found most perfectly pre- served remains of the period well as insect life.
 Fragments of twigs, leaves, buds and | flowers, with sepals, petals. stamens and pistils still in place, occur. Pollen grains have likewise been found. A recent genus, deutzia, has been recog- nized by it's characteristic stamens; the valves of the anthers of cinna- momum are seen in others. In one spe- cimen the pendant catkin Of species of oak is see as distinctly through the clear amber as if it were a fresh flower And besides the insect and plant re- mains thus sealed up in amber. stray relics of the higher fauna of the forest have also been met with.
 Fragments of hair and feathers have been caught in the sticky rosin and preserved. Among others, wood becker and squirrel have been recog- nized in the Baltic amber
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
CALLED HIM A BLANK FOOL.
Man Didn't Know He Was Talking tt
 Dr. Shrady Himself.

Dr. George F. Shrady tells of con- versation he once had with a man who asked him for a ride while he was driving near his country place one sum- mer.
 "Who might you be driving for?'' asked the man.
 Doe Shrady," answered the physi- elan, realizing that he had been mis- taken for his own coachman.
 Whats he pay?" was the next ques- tion.
 "Jst my board and lodging and clothes.'
 The doctor smiled and waited the next question.
 How long have you had the sit?
 Been working for him all my life, answered the doctor.
 Well, you are blanked fool" was the disgusted reply, as the man asked to be allowed to alight rather than ride with such a cheap person.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
HOW THE JURY WAS CHARGED.

In western state whose laws provide for jury of Six in suits before justices of the peace, a German was elected to that high and honorable office. The old gentleman was naturally smart, and being prosperous, was something of an ! oracle in the neighborhood; but law was a thing he knew as little about as most of his predecessors and successors of the J. P. genus.
 When his first case came on he lis tened with reasonable attention to the evidence, but with rapt interest to the arguments of counsel for both plaintiff and defendant.
 When the arguments were closed he appeared very ill at ease. and not until he was reminded that it was his duty to charge the jury, did he offer any suggestion touching the case in hand. But he came up to the situation that confronted him like man and judge.
 Schendlemans of der tschury," se said, "as dis ist mein first oxberienca in tschargin a tschuy, I hartly knows vat to say do you. But as eet ist mein tuty to tscharge you something's I will do der pest vat I knows how.
 "Eef you believes all vat der lawyer for der plaintiff haf said. den I tscharge you dot eet is you tuty to find your fer dict for de plaintiff, und assess hees damages as you tink righdt, not do OK zeet five huntret tollars under der costs vich you must nod verged.
 But eef, on der odder hant, you pc leeves all vat der tefendant's lawyer haf saidt, den eet ees your duty to find for der defendant. In dot case you will tschust do it, und say nodings apoud it excepting der costs, vich you moost nod vorged.
 But schendlemens, if on der odde1 hant, you are ligke me apout dis mad der, unt dondt peleeve a tamt vordt vat cider one off dem haf saidt, den I doan know vot in der hell you are goin tc do."-Green Bag.