davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18

AEsnsAs which he a....
polka which l. = 49, q
The loco polka d IL e... u
tween AFszona al 4.
eouRsry. As laas i ~ y. /
strike 'em they're al -.
they make up thslr -.
ING oa earth can san Il
one goes. the ress ~ ~
loco Poka might 3 o..
where . score u 81 ~ !
and every blessed - y I.
bFsak loose b soms y. -
Looping after hiaa. ~, Y.
get good aud Fsaay S i, y
happen u hang % thss "
turn yeaF ioea peka -.
rest viii Foley.
We use tbs loes psa,. :.
the aid mear t. Tuess ".
this one aeeompliaAmass 4.
right"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
Useless Polar Expeditions.

HE promised submarine expedition to the North Poi.
Is surprisingly unsclentinc for It's German .ourc.
Sir Clements Markham has already laid dov, -.
reasonable and accepted attitude on this matter Tn.
tale Of three centuries effort Is says complete ".
already know all that Is to be known the Arc-c r..
gons No one Is more vigorous than Sir Clements in IA.
nouncing those who question the utility Of Polar stplo,
ton Since his voyage half century ago he has steadily
supported the work and aided II by souRdns.s Of ~
ADVICE NO" he declares that further sIped
tions are useless. Any attempt to reach the poI. . No.
foolhardy enterprise which the personal ans y, Tho
explorer and no more entitled our support than the
ing Of the Atlantic IN an open boat the fsas OF Fast
ing an."-London Chronicle
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
Whom thu nrnLcr E.i1

broker WRs teilIaz thr other d,v +,
how young thing. recently married.
10 "'ll"aEu" ~ hts on the exrbsn-r
discovered that her husband had hc,,
'hdnIE'ng little too freely Ia tn. rnn
mat ch""rs, At FIRST abe held b.,
breath, sh" was that frightened en-,
me Philadelphia Ledger. Then folIav
"d q long period of su4prnae wh,-,t,
H'ubt upon doubt accumulated r..
Any IN" determined to fp.l OF, h,.-o.,,,
MI possible doubt whether br- -,
CONS W"r" well founded. To ds,r
TREND sh" couided the sourrs q, b.
trouble and from this friend she H.
wi 'hAt 1t had always been ssid ,h,, !.
man even slightly Intoxicated CO.,
pronounce words Of any to-.A
-" hereupon tn" young wlfe d..-,d,,,
try. p'ah to
" non next the friend met tho vop,,
WIG she was IN state OF gree, 80.
uon' when asked II the susplr,on
hod been verified the young g,rI -,
INTO tears and said that thov bsa
\ handed him this list" ~. -
o't"'en sobs, fishing from bcr - "
paper which she gave 10 her fr,,n1 :
"n,ch contained the following words'
fythi'iS' photochromy. hypochon.
ariasls' parachronIsm. phrnaklS,oa.a.n
p'eSl'@nurus, Authoritarian. p.ond.S.
thcsIa." P'~'uuaes
ana she continued. whus ~
, ,r'enu renh the list, he missed neor,+
half Of them" '''riJ
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18

lnry. even before Il VIVA completed
20. f"st rpilnlsts were aprt tp attend
morning nud "'rn.nz scr sara. The 81:
over i rFH d. Interesting ne fhs
""n" ~ the christening - rgca1hga
7s and within re- aa.ls She VIVA en- "a
h1y" w"'l'lr1 John Eolsr IT, BRO.
p sd -o dHpIIrat" th, run Mt the
jamestown exposition. ard th, rr.-f
"'t only f"w misa MP the J,mes
river. viii, 10 Oh probability. prove anr
'f ~" principal objects %, interest a,
The exposition.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
The 6et-Rich-Quick Victims.

n o community is Immune from the Establishments Of
the "get-rtch-quick" swinders. All that required
VI TO make victim Is, indeed willingness to believe
4 that men having unusually good thing are in a
fever TO give away, and little OF blind boldness
which leads certain people try such and see
what comes OF 1t.
The truth cannot be often stated that when a man
discovers sure way OF getting rich quick thing
he does with It Is to tell strangers about all
there In 1t for hmSefand possibly his close friends
He communicates the discovery a whisper; and never
never seeks partners in the odd country
But sometimes people caught by the plausible though
cheap pretnse that he needs money carry through his
dea-that he has the scheme but has money and
90 is seeking the contributions OF capitalists every
where II he get capital from the men who are
looking for money making opportunities because they
do not believe there is anything in his PLAN nd they
are men OF shrewdness and experience Infinitely
better judges Of such plan than average
can possibly be- When they shy it, 1t Is time for all
other people to take to cover.
good rule for the average Is button his pocket
up light when the nsinuatns to him with
the story that he viii only let the stranger hold
his money for little while get back doubled or
quadrupled And 1t Is just good a rule when the nsin
natng stranger approaches through postoce as on
the STRAIGHTFORWARD Star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
LAsh,-wclshs B''

Many book buyers. ar
the Youths Companies
noticed the remarkahls
some Of the volumes re-
especially from Eusilsh
paper. although Of noFm.
lie slusulsrIy lacking 10 ~
American hooks also beeia =
Characteristic. In some CO
tive loss Of weight ~ 60
older volumes Of equal
TO thirty or forty per &C..
Il the recent adoption fG
paper made OF esparto g. \,
paper lacks the smooth 4
older kinds. but the reila
the loas Of weight N w.
very agreeable
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18

years asu hAs IL ~
work was Ia a
brick yard. just
outside the present
business center or
Danyills Al that
time il Was known
that there Was coal
underlying much Of
the surface OF the
country near Dan
vile Kelly while
working as a labor
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
6reat Number Of pixorcees.

n STATISTICAL paragraph in paper which is care
full with its figures offers the rather remarkable
information that there 5SS divorced PEG
I pie in the United States Of whom over twothlrds
women. This naturally Interest fate OF
the men who were divorced originally there
been equal number with the Did
fade aud die under the blight OF divorcs2 they
sensitive than the wives and unable thrive when the
elngng vines forciby torn away by the county
Or did the majority rush Off and marry again.
themselves out Of the lists OF the dlvorced1
marriage really take out OF such lst1 When a man
is divorced is be not always divorced though he marry
again? III not, and second marriage wipes early
matrimonial record quite OF the slate why II
do not seek the way OF escape? Why do more OF
them not marry and cease to be dvorcees7 Why-but
what'prohts 1t to ask questions random? The problem
Is fascinating one and worthy OF serious investigation by
statistical experts. Why. Oh why. 900 divorced
persons $4,000 OF them women? Where the miss
ing exhusbands OF 1900 these sisters? The mystery
deepens the more considered-IndanaposJ Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
o~-s, T'.-.i Fs.I

49, HsH
In 'he dspaftHsuet x sss -
Wsshl1gtna. hsi,lss awk u
srufr eprusr. Ia an 90 - =
- g1svF 10 ia sstea 81 ct { 3
g0og
Tbags = loaf - brss4 Hus
ihs raastsyi ieafrs - . $50
TIE ~satuzy plaas Aasssr
bread Ia from dauea 4 7 =
riss These are telasa~s ~
'rihr- - IHdIaua. uaIe ~ e
isrtuTs cakes out % disEn
bulls W
The prairie indians rsssa
Md tusnIgs. which sifte
would not 10 ItkeIy 70 saaa
the great Amsr'cau dsssr -
vhlch EEpw on me@duss
utilized for fopd.
Soap bsSriaa furnish -
diet Tor some savaGss 10 y g
whlls In Callsnrula the eegg
sl-qFiEinpS do not dlsiala Il
sal, srass Il
Al~p IN California ~ "a
dlans collect pine nass n4
called phones. by klndlIns d
the trees. thus causing y
fall out 81 the coaea Al
time = sweet gum exu&
bark. serving the parp
The seeds Of Rourda are I'D
Indians In Arizona. wi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
FLANNEL snoutD : |.

Thts FabFis Il Maeh -.
fAaA "sAss NasAn M *
la EHgiaad oss sess "a ~.,H
gtraie underwear whseh hs.Ms...s|
urged fos general aaasss.s ]. 81
e8aHsFy II - lees eeaamm &~s
sanitary PaiaE u slew. naa ,nI.Ss'
Since physicians regard 4 ~ lr.Ia
tive - EaaaY tssHAs a ans n 4
t0fis tue b'isty TIE gsasssw a 81
asaltas cold, he4E aaa asams las.sI
EAs lsaa gbsEFHesasa = d eIf|
h4laslsa- Ihrs@ e5sstaAaa = "A II II
Ilsstg trtE 10 he bssls = 1N
y y'5.sh shaa ~ tlAsn Il ora nA
HrHru TIE veE5 ESazsal IN N6aEl
sarAehts BY sthasEss aaA y grNa
Y crteGrs. bspat1EE aa4 &c A 81
e.ats, $50 are estast ssaa y y NI|
10 sgosUes Phgssaai sAmrm a4lnN
eaz-ss profess pssspaagia > lea
A fprmerty sassm. wmln 4
ssss 0b!seShgaabsr e nm -
10y iFEtgaEsa TIE Sass I'D I On n
evmfest ~ ps~asuttag D. -
cape " Its rHaaaasASaA Mau
svrv as a FstAs - ksaeY y "a n
xsabAS tsF s4sas sasf ssa2 - ~
tbslable fSasaesa eaEs mH
e. sd. ana - naskE Naae
sguiy saastaFy and salAaAhi 4
ssas JAs asaat sFs,asM Z Fia.|
sg.trn faArsrs aas anaa mren
azaa.er'i - st9hasax . nsateers
pru.iarps a ssaeA ssns Haa ~
trt'zsv tAAa Ehs ssaaA2sY Aashefa
TIE fr~iiss IL tesgHaeEss ttea
uo'9Are et8hfhs 10 ~aaes lha.sA
weather sAat q Ss vsss -
Ier H. Ee~p as waF@ W aFa
seezFaA1aE tsTersaf b elHui 8NH
90 assst 9s BE Eneuasstans mFglN
AL grartase tiHs ghs eaflsN1
t. 10 stv ss@s 60 eli aas MlN|
fns-sor q asaga useiaa s4e
tA.sssaa~= pfvrrpts sAs maNsiN
bat % to b.ssiy 10 . Me aA
psrr~. - tss lsEsw~s u $50
t''.ig 'reua a waf@a~s Nam1N n
's@l.as .JlasssuSlga q Wsatn&
Tn tAs prsrta~~ 81 aHseaa Az \
"a Brackets - assp 80 ss =
~tsgvinF re ga q basaaa y \
r'o-st - tr~p 80 beat B 1 AANN
aasi asst % tAs ptn-s - ~
- sasY 10 an,ievvsssa - ISl'
rlsths wagaa tsay MaN
russi u 90 gr ts~p & ~ "a
iresG~Vsspsr e 10 szsasaa err
70 ~ aear 'trtsna wsa ~
E EaS sEptsasttsa Iiss h at4 ~
aei rnud''bsa - sh@ taaF AiNlN
fshs'rs ize'aii pruseryf en-
iarf9vi1 10 Asus su& serAlAsl'A
p7ai''ur~ sasi ths sssNs4N -
saaastrre st ths fshrsgs a 80
lhs evaE"rsll7n atspesua . ~
Ties hwrrtar thw frua rsf0HtW :.
~ rrssop tbs sa6 tErr fssg -
80 rpg rrrsi ~apfr~u wrs y " -
4 vet w assn EarsnNrs sask
sufp|as h~st ahi lsarss o.
Hartford Tgmss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
EDITORIALS
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

Washington on pain inevitable mental depression ana
probably suicide when Washington strawberry rpeh
however any old strawberry may be eaten by Washing
tonians with entire safety
Scientist HOwards advice to those who would ABSTAIN
from suicide is that they refrain from eating
until the fruit ripe home Wonderful are the discover
les OF the amateur man OF sclence-PhladelphA North
American.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18

Father-Wouldn't 1t be funny II I
should become little boy agaln1
Bobbie-Maybe It wouldn't be so finn.
ny for you, pa. II you wuz to be hitler
n me | think I'd square up a few
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
WHERE LIFE is STRENUOUS
Relaxation from Work Will Make ,
Man Enjoy Life Longer.

There are men, and plenty OF them,
who start the business of the day, or
thinking about the business Of the
day, almost as soon as they are out Of
bed, and keep IT up with scarcely an
interval until they turn in at night
says the London Express. The bust.
ness kilograms and letters brought to
the bedroom in the morning and the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18

Look at picture In the hes, ,o..,,,
nent, ana be as courteous to your fel.
low man rs you are to a picture
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18

II man wants to get a linz IN ~.
p pI, as a speaker lot him hire a
nan and charge 30 cents admission
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
The Exception.

The Engllshman-I understand Won
Americans elect all your rulers by bal.
lot.
The American-Yes-all but ous
wives.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18

1t isn't always the widows FAM, :,
she remains lnconsolabls.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
sEoAn LIFE AS A LAeoReR

Now Gam RBtire Upon q Comtor'Aoi"
Fortune OF $4,000, 900.
o,s Of the successful men OF Dan
vile. Ill. Is Michael Kelly. who calhe
10 this country from Ireland forty odu
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18

The world IL bat . ~
men cut their eye teeth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
REDUCTION FOR STEEL MEN,
About Ninety Per Cent. of Empioyes
 Affec,ed %


 New York, Dec. 14-- The statement was made to-day by leading official of the United States Steel corporation that beginning January 1, 1904, about 90 per cent. os the employees of the corpo- ration will suffer wage reductions rang ing from to 20 per cent. This reduction will affect about 150,000 workmen in the various grades of the subsidiary companies.
 The remaining 10 per cent. of em- ployes are members of the Amalgamat- ed Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, whose wage schedule runs to July 1. 1904.
 The financial committee of the steel corporation has, 1t is understood, uri- der consideration the dismissal of many high salaried employees in addition to those already discharged but no state ment on this point was forthcoming to- day.
 It was asserted that, barring some unforeseen technicalities, employees of the corporation who participated, in the profit sharing plan will in the coming month receive $5 dividend on the pre- ferred stock to which they subscribed at $S2.50. .,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
4 MORGANATIO 1fARRTAGE
Dovager Queen of Italy said to Have Contracsed One.

Dowager Queen of Italy said to Have
 Contracted One.
 Bologna, Italy. Dec. 14.-A nonarchi- cal paper published here which is con- sidered to be generally we'll informed, says it has received news from a trust worthy source that the Dowager Queen Margherita during a recent journey to Norway contracted a Morganatic mar riage with an engineer thirty years of age.
 Rome, Dec. IA. The report telegraph ed from Bologna that the Dowager Queen Margherita during recent jour ney to Norway had contracted a Mor- ganatic marriage with an engineer thir- ty years old is authoritatively denied. The engineer to whom the queen rnoth- CT is alleged to have been married is named Tenerani. He is over fifty years of age and is employed as caretaker of the numerous charitable institutions which are supported by the queen.
 Turin, Dec. 14.-Dowager Queen Mar gllerita will leave the castle of Stupin- igi next Tuesday for Rome She gave a farewell reception to-day to all the princes of the royal family living here. and presided at a Christmas tree for the children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
corF1Ns, CREDITORS MEET.
Trustee appointed-Judge Hotohklss
 Appears Tor Oufs,de creditors

Trustee appofnted-Judge Hotohkiss
 Appears for Outside creditors
 MiddIetown, Conn.,, Dec. 14.-The first meeting of the creditors of ex-Governor o. V. Coffin and his son, Seward Coffin, took place to-day in the office of Ref cree Carlson of the United States dis trict court. Wallace c. Bacon was ap- pointed trustee of both estates. The bond fixed on the estate of o. V. Coffin was s5.o00. and that os Seward Coffin $1,o0O. No appraiser was appointed as the trustee did not file any bond. Judge Hotchkiss of New Haven appeared in the interests of out of town creditors. An examination of the bankrupt was started. and the court adjourned until next Monday at 9 a. m. .g
 Frederick c. Lurn appeared in the su- perior court before Judge Robinson and made his monthly report as receiver of the firm of L. D. Brown & Co., of which the Coff1ns are the chief stockholders. Judge Robinson authorized him to bor- row $5.000 to pay off notes in order to release for sale, the goods now held as chattels. The report showed that the received paid out $676.34 and has taken in $49S.30. a@ 3:@=
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
NORTON ELECTED MAJOR.
slan Lhosen, as Leader of
 New BattaII1ns

WaIiingfoFd Man Lhosen aa Leader or
 New BattaII1ns
 At o'clock last evening a meeting of the field and line officers of the Second regiment, c. N. G.. was held in the local arnory for the purpose of electing a major to command the new Third bat talion, and resulted in the election of Captain Henry Norton, jr., of Company K, WalIingford. The meeting was pre- sided over by Colonel Theodore H. Suciler, Captain Thomas T. Wells act ing as clerk. The contest for the office was between Captain Norton and Cap tain Oscar Bradley, of Company I, Mer- iden. The former was elected on the first ballot by a slight majority over Captain Bradley. who received ten votes. .. 2.
 Owing to the fact that the majority of the field and staff officers of the reg iment are New Haven men there were no local men in the race for the posi- ton.
 Captain Norton is a thorough mili- tary man and has served with great credit. He is well known as a disciplin- arian. and the result of the election is most satisfactory to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

The attorney-general then gave the facts connected with the Burlington purchase and the organization of the Securities company, and in concluding his presentation of the evolution of the Securities company said:
 These facts clearly establish that it is an instrument ality created to control the Northern Pacific and Great North ern railroads, and, through their owner ship of the Burlington, to control that road likewise.'
 The attorney-general was able before adjournment to announce only one proposition by way of argument, and that was contained ill the following sentence: ....
 "This merger of interests was com bination in restraint of commerce among the states, and was intended SO to be; and, with or without a proven in- tention, it is illegal, as, by virtue of the combination, it is guilty of the mischief which the law is designed to prevent, namely: It brings transportation and trade throughout vast section of the country under the controlling influence of a single body and, destroys any pos- sible advantages the public might have through any competition between the two lines"
 The court adjourned until tomorrow. when MT. Knox will continue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
BUILDING TRADES DISPUTE.
Gompers to Try aud settle Trouble in
 New York.

New York
 Washington Dec. M.-The executive council of the American Federation of Labor to-day directed President Com pers and Vice. President Duncan to go to New York and endeavor to adjust the building trades dispute in that city. The council decided to help the AIaba- ma State Federation of Labor test the constitutionality of the so-cailed anti boycott law recently enacted by Ala bama.
 It was decided to request the Brother hood of Boilermakers and Iron Ship builders, the International Association Of Allied Metal Mechanics, the Wood, Wire and Metal Latters' International union, the Arnalganlated Sheet Metal Workers International alliance. the Metal Po1ishers, Buffers, Platers and Brass Workers International union, the Bridge and Structural Iron Work ers' International union and the United Metal Workers International union to hold a conference In January for the purpose of adjusting their differences regarding Jurisdiction. If the confer .ence cannot adjust the matter the exec utive council will define the lines of de- narkation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
MRS. ROGERS BREAKS DOWN
Accused Husband Murdcress weeps on
 Rfother's Breast.

hccubeu ausDnnu murucress Weeps on Mother's Breast.
 Bennington, Vt, Dec. 14--The strain under which Mrs. Mary H. Rogers has labored during her trial for the murder of her husband proved too great to-day and at the end of the days proceedings she broke down completely and wept on her mothers breast. Then the sheriff gently half-led and half-carried the ac- eused woman to her cell.
 One thousand people crowded into the court room, built to accommodate half that number, when the trial was re- stunned, and of the number who gained admission about sixty per cent. were women. ~. ,5
 The state called several witnesses to establish the identity of the handwrit- ing of Rogers and also of the defendant. Specimens of the writing and sigma lures of both were admitted by Judge J. W. Watson as authentic. It is ex- pected that handwriting experts will be called into the case tomorrow. This testimony has to do with the note found on the dead mans hat, and sign ed with Rogers name, in which the writer told of an intention to commit suicide. The trial will be continued to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
WOMEN MADE HIM SICK.
Their sympathy for Accused New York
 Boy DIarusts Jpdce.

Their sympathy for Accused New York
 Tsoy DIaru.ts Jpdse.
 New York. Dec. 14.-Harry McAuley, the elevator boy at the Martha Wash ington hotel who shot William Morrisey, the captain of the bell boys, last Thurs day afternoon, was arraigned in the Jeff ferson Market court before Magistrate Cornell to-day for examination. Nor risey is in the New Haven hospital, and is rapidly recovering from his wounds, one over the heart, and the other in the left arm. McAuley was held in S2,- 900 bail until Thursday, when Morrisey will probably be able to leave the hos pital. Peter Reilly of 1So East Ninety sixth street, qualified as bondsman, al- though Magistrate Cornell advised him not to do so, saving 1t was better for the boy to remain locked up.
 There were several women in court, guests of the hotel, who had interested themselves in young McAuley and had secured Mathew F. Neville of ST Nassau street as his counsel. Some of these women. although they took no part in the proceedings, became demonstrative and Magistrate Cornell firmly remark ed:
 .'The actions of these women and their misplaced sympathy make me sick"
 There was no examination to-day, the case at once being adjourned until Thursday.