davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-24
Arrested for Completely in the
O'hogge Robbery.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Manila Newspapers arrive contain
ing particulars Concerning the
Sinclair Matter.

Mrs. T. J. Hollinger and
daughters arrived from Everett
during the week.
Capt. G. R. Gray is building
an addition to his residence and
changing the roof from a third to
half pitch.
Ralph Kerr returned from
Minnesota last evening, and reports
his fathers health much improved.
See Alexander when in need
of furniture.
George Fry who has been laid
up with rheumatism IN ost of the
winter is able to be out and around
again.
II. J. Jones has added a stock
of Palm candies.
-Watchs ecleaned, repaired and
guaranteed at the new jewelers..
ALFRED Raffieson is EN- ployed as
clerk with the G. G. Mercantile Co.
Mrs. 1. J Brant, of Hope, is
visiting relatives here this week.
"A. E. Farnam is up from the
Farnam ranch a. j will remain a
few days.
Blair Richard VI is now en-
plo yed as clerk with the Kootenai
Trading Co.
Mrs. J. r. Eckert of Copeland
arrived yesterday, accom- panied by
her mother, Mrs. Ruth A Thomp-
son, a lady so well known to all
the pioneers of the valley.
1t is reported that the Hotel
Whitney at Port Hill will change
hands in a short time, 4. p. Whit
nev retiring from the business and
S. J. Miller becoming the new land
lord.
Vim. VanGasken of the Koot-
enai Trading Co, intends building
new residence this summer. He
will remove the main building re-
build IA story and half house, and
1 T6gTdue JDe lOIS.
We carry a complete line Of
mems, women's, boys, misses and
children's shoes at very low prices.
Look US over when in need Of foot
wear, at Hollinger's.
Sheriff E. L. Whitney re
turned to Rathdrum Tuesday, send
ing over Deputy Sh eriff Edwin
Doust to attend to official business
requiring attention il. this vicinity.
MIR. Doust arrived Wednesday.
L. E. Boyker returned Tues
day from Seattle where he has been
for two weeks with his father who
had suffered a stroke OF paralysis.
I he stroke was nearly fatal but the
patient was considerably better
when L. E. came away,
Postmaster Cook intends erect
ing new quarters for the post"ffice
this summer. He will move the
old building out and erect new
one 25x42. He is moving his resi-
dence back to enable him to make
this improvement. He is also rails
ing his residence four feet to be
above high water.
The public schools Of Boomers
Ferry close "n May %. The term
will close with public exercises in
|. O. O f. bail on the evening Of
that day. The school has made
great progress in all three depart
mentS and harmony and good work
has prevailed Preparations for
the closing event are now in pto-
gress.
There will he services at the
Catholic church next sunday st
the usual hours We nnd~rstal d
that Father Kelley will be the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-24
Grand Bail

Grand march starts al 8 o'clock
sharp. Supper at l1:30. Tickets
for the ball, ii. Tickets for sup
per 50c "a n.
Every -flnrt is being made to
srrpass the big celebration of last
wear. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-24
Bids Wanted for New School Houses

Notice is hereby given that bids will be- re-
ceived for the erection and completion of
school house tn be built on the site known and
designated as the D,sm0uo site, and an Hdd.-
tim TO the sch"Oih u e. ia Paradise valley, dis
triet No. 40 PlanA aud specifications can be
seen NJ the K. I. cos store. All bids can be
sent sealed Ia 5. A. Lewis. Boomers Ferry, Ida
no, until ? o clock p, IN Thursday, May 2, 90S
Give "a bfi for each building. Bonds required !.
BY order of he board OF trustees of school dis
trict No. Az.
5. A. LEWIS, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
Government Isn Mhs
Cotton.

Reported over privaterwire of J. L. Mclean
 & Co.,, 9 Broad street, New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, BubInger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
PRESIDENTS GUESTS.
Large Party, Including Secretary R

N A J { Large Party, Including Secretary Root < and Archbishop Farley at Luncheon. 5
 Oyster Bay. l.. +, July 13.President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained large f,a II at luncheon fssaayat saganaere Hill. In addition to Secretary Root and the house guests, the party included Archbishop Farley. John D. Crimmins, MT. and Mrs. Jacob A. Riis, James R. Sheffield, Frederick W. Holls, all of New York, and Judge Brentano and A. ". Cooley, recently appointed a civil service commissioner. @.>. x.
 It was announced that the visit of Archbishop Farley was prompted by a desire to pay his respects to the presi- dent, but as he was accompanied by MT. Crimmins, who is prominent in Catholic church affairs :t is believed that matters in which both the church and the government are interested were tions in the Philippines, the presence of Secretary Root adding materially to a full and free discussion of the sub- jeet. M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
Building. Norman A. Tanner. Manager. e-4 Open. High. Low. Close.

Chicago Market. Reported over the private wires of J. L. Mclean & Co. 9 Broad street, New York. New Haven oflce. s4O Chapel street. Nor man 4. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
THE -r Efhel Consolidated Mines

Owns 500 acres of heavily tImbered mineral land, miles of ore veins, over 1000 feet of well-equipped tunnels, a fine reduction mill running day and night, Welldeveloped water power, and mining camp, and Is all ready paying good dividends on its preferred cumulative stock. For particulars apply to T. E. DAVIES, Agent 211 Exchange Build ing, New Haven. Conn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
Tlla Union PrlSt Company
NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN
 CHARTERED by$the State of Connecti- cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad- ministrat9r, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed. .a
 Is Il legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corpora tions and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds, Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds. or other evidence of indebt- edness, manage sinking; funds, and do all business such as usually done by Trust Companies. %&I KY
 It also does a general Banking business, collecting checks.1 notes, coupons, and re is invested, by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pa1y. ssS z%s.45Ss 2.. 4 S@ K sS9
 This Company is by law regularly exam ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of
 HENKY |. HoTGHKIss, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
YALE's ENTRANCE FIGURES.
Late Returns Show an Increase in Ur

Late Returns Show an Increase in Un-
 dergraduate Department.
 Full returns from the entrance ex- animation committees of the two ull- dergraduate departments of Yale uni- versity show an increase from last year in the number of final candidates from 6S1 to 7S5, the numbers being divided as follows: The college 4t6 as against 372 last year; the Sheffield Scientific school 3s9 as against 309 last year. The number of candidates who are entitled to admission in the fall either with or without conditions is approximately 660, divided as follows: Three hundred and sixty in the college and 300 in the Sci entific school. These figures do not in- clude students entering the freshmen class from other colleges or those who from scholarship deficiencies will be obliged to repeat the freshman year. Last years undergraduate freshman enrolment was 592. That for this fall will show, an increaseaof over 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices re ported by Prince < Wh.tels, Bankers and Brokers. g Broadway, New York; 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn; .%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
LARORERs COME TO BLOWS

Two employees of the New England Dairy company quarreled at the Com merce street plant yesterday morning, with the result that James Maddigan went to the hospital and Michael Da- gostino to the lookup.
 Maddigan was struck in the head by the Italian with a piece of iron pipe. His injury was a slight scalp wound and he was speedily discharged from the hospital. Dagostino will be tried this morning for breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
SAVIN ROCK.

The show at the theater this week is entirely new. The Meekin-Baker trio are the champion acrobats of the world, Yackley and Bunnell. musical experts; Letto and Della, comedy trick house and four other star acts. Matinees ev- cry day.
 The old mill is doing a rushing busi- ness. The pleasure wheel and the va rious other amusements are entertain ing large crowds. Fireworks on. the ball grounds Friday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
SITE FOR. sDANBURY NORMAL
 SCHOOL.

Danbury, July 13.--T11e local Normal school committee, representing the town of Danbury, accepted the gift of Alexander M. White of Brooklyn, of the finest site in this city available for the proposed new state Normal school MT. White is a native of Danbury and was the donor of the magnificent pub lie library on Main street. The land which he gives as a Normal school site is situated: on White street near the new union railroad station and con- tains three acres.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
YEsrERpAY,s srocK MARKEr .l,.5,

New York, July ts.-stocks were again very weak this morning. The severe decline of last week has injured many speculative accounts and stocks from crippled and frightened traders poured out in volume. London was firm, but that market has little influence here nowadays, Nothing new developed in the way of news and the days move ment was simply a continuation of the selling that has been in progress for a great length of time, Toward midday pressure relaxed a little, but the mark ct showed only q half hearted tendency toward recovery. All that can be said of the situation is that to call the end of a prolonged movement such as this has been is practically an impossibility.
 Jacob Berry & Co,
 Rooms and 5, 730 Chapel street, New
 Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
MAIDEN.

The second of a series of six national fetes will be given at the parish house of Grace church. Hamden, on Wednes- day, Thursday and Freddy evenings, July IS. 16 and r.
 This fete will consist Of Marie An toinette" ball at which all the partici- pants will appear in the court costumes of that period. The minuet, court 1an- cers and other. dances in vogue at that time will form a part of the entertain ment The rooms will be gaily decorat- ed in. true French fashion, and the whole affair promises to be the most elaborate and interesting function ever produced in this vicinity. The pro- ceeds of this novel and elegant affair will be devoted to the liquidation of the debt upon land purchased by the parish for the site for the parish house. As the object is important and the, enter tainment worthy of extensive patronage it is hoped that the attendance will be all that can be desired. The price of ad- misison is twenty-five cents for adults, and fifteen cents for children.
 HAMDEN LAWN TENNIS CLUB.
 An interesting and fiourishing tennis club has been recently organized in Hamden, and a, first class. tennis court laid out on the premises of Dr. Walter s. Lay and MT. Flemming. 1z-. j.
 The charter members are Dr. Walter s. Lay and Ellsworth G. Warner, W. o. Barry Frank F. Lewis, Frank N. Spencer, and Rollin Beecher.
 This popular pastime will doubtless be largely patronized as the summer ad- yances. s 4 ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
MoMAUGUIN TONIGHT.
IliuminatiOns-FirewOrks. New American Band.


 New American Band. March-Comedy King .......C. R. Hirst e-Nebuchadnazzer ...... Verdi Opera Comique-When Johnny Comes Marching Home ...... Julian Edwards Negro characteristics Passing the Cotton Fields
 Irish Overture 'Humors of Donny- DfoGk ..--.s..''.'.s''-s-. POllI Popular Airs-"Coming Thro' the Rye" ................. ......... Won Tilzen Dance of the Skeletons ......T- s. Allen Grand Medley-superba ........ Dalbey Finale-DixieIand ..............- Haines During the concert there will be a grand display of fireworks at 9:30 by Professor Dalfino, the grounds will also be brilliantly illuminated with red, white and blue electric lights, also the water tower, making magnificent cleo tric effect rarely seen at a watering re- sort in the east.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
ASSAULTED HIS WIFE

William Lahey of p Gold street was arrested yesterday afternoon by Pa trolmen Horan and Allen and charged with having assaulted his wife. He will tell his troubles to the city court this morning. . !. .,ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
NEW YoRK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotation
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X WhiteIy. bankers and brosers 52 Broadway. New Fork. and 1B centes street street. New Haven: ,t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
ROUGH RECEPTION FOR POLICE
skuse and Reilly Attempt tt
Clean Out the Burlington.

Malicious destruction OF property, as
sault and battery. disturbing the pease
and resisting officers are charges pending
against Thomas J. Skuse and Joseph j.
Reilly, who, swathed in bandages. are
prisoners in the Four Courts holdover.
Patrolmen Uhlrich and Waddell, who
have their hands wrapped in bandages and
bear a few scratches to show that they
have been in a fight. make the charges.
S. L. Kraemer manager Of the Burlington
Hotel, No. 1922 Market street. is their chief
witness.
skuse and Reilly are railroad men. In
some way they. with third man. who
Hotel Yesterday afternoon. Kraemer at
tempted to eject them n. Then Then, they pro,
very nearly accomplished the task when
the policemen arrived ,,...,. -
kept up the fight after being put into the
patrol wagon. and renewed 1t at the City
holdover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18

Lost in the weiss beer brewhouse of
| a brewery" was the happy and envl-
able position in which two policemen Of
the Second District found themselves on
Wednesday night. Many men would pre-
fer playing a leading part in a play of
that title to doing a calcium center stunt
in Ten Nights in Barroom." THE Curse
Of Drink" or 1.-THE Drunkard's Wife"
The patrolmen did not like the parts for
which Sergeant Klein unwittingly cast
them and which thav unwittingly played.
After cropping among the cobwebs Of the
third subcellar. playing tag with rats as
big as 'possums and having s!x-pound bats
try to bat their eyes out. they were res
cued by detail from the station. sent out
to find them by Sergeant Klein.
There is fight advertised for tonight,
boys" said the Sergeant to his trusty
Clarences. 1.-THE locale is the old weiss
beer brewhouse at Zepp and De Kalb. See
that they do not fight there"
'All right. SIR" cried the happy po-
licemen. They hitched up their belts and
sailed forth to follow the path to duty
which the poet says oft leads to glory.
They hastened to the brewhouse. and
found the door ajar. Inside was a party
of six men. chief Of whom was Billy Zim-
herman, matchmaker Of the Columbian
Athletic Club.
In the center of the party was a barrel
of beer. After tapping the barrel with
their clubs to see If 1t was full, and in
specting the label to see If it had seen
the revenue officers, the policemen waited.
No fighters. spectators or fight parapher-
MALTA showed up. The bluecoats grew I'M
easy.
LED POLICE ASTRAY.
Where is the fight?' asked one OF them
of Zimmerman.
.'Sh-h-h-hv' cried the matchmaker. BE
careful. The police might hear us. You
wear uniforms. but / can see you are en-
tire infernos of good fellows, who want to
see a scrap. 1t is now coming off in the
third subcellar. Come on down, and I'll
pass you in. They are going great
pace"
They went down so far that It seemed
they must be close to China. One of the
policemen said last night that he would
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18

not have been surprised II they came out
In n royal hop joint at Pekin and landed
the Empress in the act Of hitting the long
bamboo.
Into the darkest darkness Zimmerman
led them. Then no ducked around a cor
the Jus! ye shs Of eGY Hs Dc % with ths sr
DO turn as in 1.-The Two Orphans who
were Lost in New York" or if not there.
in Darkest St Louis.
not to speak o. Sherlock Holmes dark
lantern. They. prodded with their toes
and grabbed with their hands. 1t was no
use looking with their eyes.
The unhappy pair say that they must
have walked. crawled and sneaked TWEEN
ty-five miles in the Catacornbs Of Ca
overhead.
THOUGHT IT A CAVE.
"Jakurs, 1t Is a cave, and we're under
the river" said one.
mo. it's a tunnel on top Of as" said
the other. 81 heard the cars roarin'."
But it was only the beer gurs!iag down
the throat of thirsty Teuton On the
ground floor.
It was y. m. when the raIr left the
seant Klein had not received any rePot.
of them. He sent two policemen to find
the BABES in the Bogieland
"Did you see anything av two Polls!
asked the Frenchman, who led the rescu-
ing party of the gang around the beer
barrel.
Not a sight" said Zimmerman. Have
a drink"
A green Dutchman in the corner knew
what lose majestic was. He weakened.
"'Af our go it vas seen by me Zwei po-
liceman by them steps down Eotn.
And he showed the officers the way 20
the Tombs.
ITO the woods" said Zimmerman to his
Hair an hour later two stern-faced men
and two dirty ones climbed out OF the
bowels of the earth. They found a de
serted upper floor, when they reported to
Sergeant Klein.
"i'il have you transferred to the water
police and get you beat on subter,
ranean river shadowirg muskrats. or I'll
put you over the Broadway squad of an
Illinois coal mine to keep the truck mules
from eating the grass on the streets,
said the Sergeant.
Now, go to 4 washhouse and take
Russian, Turkish. Irish and every other
kind of bath known to lavatorial science.
Get clean and all will be forgiven"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
CHARTER WAS REVOKED.
Engineers May Affiliate With
United Mine Workers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield, H.. Dec. 1.-THE National
Federation Of Labor has revoked the
charter Of the hosting engineers, accord
Ing to information received this afternoon
at the headquarters Of the United Mine
Workers Of Illinois. The news came to
the State headquarters in telegram from
John Mitchell. national president of the
United Mine Workers Of America, who
Is attending a meeting of the Executive
Council OF the National Federation of La
Dor at Washington. d. C.
The action is Of great Importance to the
hosting engineers Of Illinois. The hoist
ing engineers have a membership of 100
Of whom 500 are found I'm this State Only
In Illinois Is the hosting engineers or
ganization OF sufficient strength to en-
force the payment of a wage scale. Fer
some time the United Mine Workers have
insisted that the hoisting engineers be-
come affiliated with the stronger organi-
cation, but the engineers have made a
bitter fight against the utilization.
The action Of the Federation Of Labor
is important because. apparently, it leaves
the engineers no other course than to az
filiate with the United Mine Workers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
PATR0LMAN PURCELL INJURED
Fell From Chouteau Avenue
Car While Rounding u Curve.

Patrolnan Thomas ". Purcell GUS
tanned injuries which may result In his
death in falling from the front platform
Of a Chouteau avenue car on Chouteau
near Manchester avenue yesterday after
noon at 5:45 o'clock.
Doctor J. Z. o'Gorman. who is attend
ing the injured patrolman. found that he
sustained fracture OF the skull. cash
on the forehead, broken nose. q cut on
the chin, a bruised shoulder and lacera-
ton OF the knee.
The patrolman was riding to the Mount
ed District Station. AS the car came TO
a curve the gate against which Purcell
was leaning opened and he was thrown
violently to the street. Purcell was rem
dered unconscious and was taken to his
home, No. 2s40 Caroline street
Purcell. until the latter part Of August.
was a Sergeant of the Mounted District.
He was the father of Thomas Purcell,
who died at the Lindell Hotel in the
Turkish bathroom a month ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
Father Mcmahon Says Low-Wat
err Marks at the Opera
Are Indecent.
PHILOSOPHY Of DRESS"
The Reverend Joseph a. McMa-
hon Says That Literature
Is Also Unclean.
The Republic Bureau,
1lR Tir1aa pttftrip1


New York, Dec. 17.-"These low-cut
able. Each year the low-water mark goes
lower, until some one must cry Halt" I:
the indecent dresses of the court women
Of the days of Louis XIV presased the
revolution. why should not the brocadcs
and velvets Of to-day indicate similar
rebellion"
This startling declaration was made by
the Reverend Father Joseph II. Mcmahon
to the Cathedral Library Club. which
counts Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
Mrs. Morgan j. O'Brien. Mrs. John d.
Crimins. Mrs Giegerich. Miss Genevieve
O'Brien and Mrs. Henry B. Plant among
its members.
The Reverend Doctor Mcmahon is a
director of the club. and at one time was
close to Archbishop Corrigan. He Is also
the priest who recently assailed the mar
rtage OF Senator Depew.
PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS"
Father Mcmahon led up to the point
Of modern dress gradually. His theme was
The Philosophy Of Dress and he said
that the development of woman's fash.
ions told the history Of the world. He
sketched what he termed the indecencies
Of the fashions in the days when Rem
brandt painted his women. But. he said,
modesty was relative quality, and at
that women were less cultivated than to-
day. The extravagant costumes of the
period Of the Louis in France were de-
nounced and the low corsaGes were spoken
Of in strong terms.
This era of license and extravaganza"
he said, preceded the revolution. The
rich fabrics, the immodest dresses all pre-
saged the uprising of the people. and yet
the women OF to-day are dressing along
tho same lines. Why go into detail? TO
discuss the evening gown of to-day is i'm
possible in the presence of Christian peo-
Go to the opera and see the aristocrats
Of this day in their red and gold boxes
Their dresses are absolutely unspeakable
Zach year the low-water mark goes lower
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18

until some one must cry halt. II the IN
decent dresses Of the court women OF the
days OF Louis Nv presaged the Revolution.
why should not the brocades and veivets
OF to-day indicate similar rebellion!
LITERATURE ALSO CORRUPT.
Likewise our literature Is corrupt. All
the modern fiction. all the modern plays
TEEN with subjects uncomfortable in
mixed company. To-day the people. and
especially the more prosperous classes,
gloat over these forbidden topics.
They want to feed on them morning.
noon and night 1 always marvel when /
see a working woman aping the fashions
OF the women of wealth. The working
girl Is too ambitious sartorially. What
can we think when we see women who
work as stenographers. shop girls or book
keepers wearing furs that cost hundreds
Of dollars? In New York especially there
Is an Insane desire to outdresS ones neigh
porS. All these cravings for fine clothes
indicate degeneration in desperate form.
But. on the ether hand. all is not bad.
1 greet with pleasure the athletic clothes
which some wise and good women are
adopting. Take the short skirt. the en-
bodiment Of good sense. There Is the
loose jacket and the easy-tittins cloak.
All those fashions are good and Should be
encouraged. 1t is the athletic tendency
that may oyerbalance the pernicIous eff
fects Of the evening gowns. But the trail
ing skirt is bad. 1t brings the family In
contact with disease. 1t Is great mis-.
take to burden oneself with one OF
these trains. 1t is uncomfortable. unsani-
tary and awkward