davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-20

sweep around the bend is made
FIVE snowcapped peaks, Mt. Hood,
Mt. Adams, Mt. Saint Helen, Mt.
Rainier and Mt. Jefferson looming
into view-a sight worth travelling
thousands of miles to see. On down
the picturesque river, past villages,
sawmills, fishing fleets, salmon can
neries, perpendicular basaltic bluffs,
and pretty side hill farms the boat
pursues its way. The majestic
sweep of the river is awe-inspiring.
Gradually the shores grow far
Their apart and, scarcely realizing
that the 5 hrs. have been consumed
in making the trip, the boat steams
along side the wharf at Astoria.
One hour from Astoria, through
the famous fishing waters of the
Columb ia, past scores of salmon
traps and nets and as many white
winged fish boats. lands the pas
sengers at Ilwaco, on Bakers Bay,
where connection for beach points
is made with trains of the Ilwaco
Railway q Navigation Co., whose
cars stand on the wharf awaiting
the steamer. North Beach, where
the surf bathing is unexcelled, at
low tide il from 200 to 400 feet
wide, twenty-three miles long and
50 compact that carriage or wagon
scarcely leaves trace upon it
Scattered along the beach are hum
dreds of cottages and hotels in
which summer lie is an unceasing
round of pleasure from the opening
until the closing of the season. The
much dreaded Resort Mosquito" is
unknown and no venemous snakes
or insects are found. The Their
mometer rarely goes above so de-
grees In July or August, but light
overcoaL-, mes morning and even
ing and blankets at night are COM
Portable during the season.
Rates for accommodations at
North Beach are reasonable and
vary to suit the visitor. AT Eu.
ropean hotels and lodging houses
rooms range from twenty-five cents
to one dollar day; at restaurants
meals run from twenty-five to fifty
cents; and at the American-plan
hotels the charges range from one
dollar a day to two dollars and up.
ward.
Dozens of delightful side trips
may be taken from the beach into
a country of wild aid picturesque
beauty, quiet and secluded among
hills and forest, with hunting anC
fishing in native hsunts; to the U
S. life saving stations and light
houses. cranberry farms, oyster
beds, salmon fishing grounds anC
canneries.
For particulars about the trip tt
North Beach ask the nearest o. r
81 N. agent, or send two cents il
stamps to A. l.. Craig, general pas
senger agent, Portland, for REST
full Recreation Resorts" which tell
all about the Golumb ia River sum
mering places.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-20
y -
WIS. Beebee, Dental Rooms

Two doors west of the Casey
Hotel Boomers Ferry. Special at
tention given to bridge and Crown
work. Filling and saving of de-
caded teeth. The improved meth
cd used in the manufacture of arti-
fical teeth. Teeth extracted with
out pain by new process. All
dental work warranted. Register
ed Ko0tenai County.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-20
StIaYed Or Stolen

Three head of yearling cattle,
coming 2-year-old, branded | G,
tip of right ear cut off. left ear un-
dercut. Color, red and white, Any
one knowing anything of this stock
will please communicate with the
undersigned. Expenses will be
paid.
The evening world., 1904-03-25
TORTURING
DISFIGURING
Skin, Scalp and Blood
Hum0urs
From Pimples to SCrOfula, from
Infancy to Age
Speedily Cured by Cutcura uhsn
All Else Falls.

The agonizing itching and burning
OF the skin, as in eczema; the fright
full scaling, rs In psoriasis; the loss Of
hair and crusting of the scalp, as In
SCALED head; the facial disngurements,
as in acne and rlngworm; the awful
suffering Of infants and anxiety of
worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tet-
ter and salt-rhcum - all demand n rem
edy of almost superhuman virtues to
successfully cope with them. That
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolv-
ent are such stands proven beyond all
doubt. No statement is made regard
Ing them that Is not justified by the
strongest evidence. The purity and
sweetness, the power to afford immedi-
ate relief, the certainty of speedy and
permanent cure, the absolute safety
and great economy, have made them
the standard skin cures, blood purifiers
and humour remedies of the civilized
world.
Battle the affected. parts with hot
water and Cutlcura Soap, to cleanse
the surface OF crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticlc. Dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply Cuti-
cura Ointment freely. to allay itching,
irritation and Inflammation, and soothe
and heal, and, lastly, take Cuticura Re-
solvent, to cool and cleanse the blood.
This complete local and constitutional
treatment affords instant relief, per-
mits rest and sleep in the severest
forms of eczema and other itching,
burning and scaly humours of the skin,
scalp and blood, and points to 6 speedy.
permanent and economical cure when
all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. Cutcura Rssovsnt Soa.
(n form Of Choooste Coated Pis sc per vsl OF o.
oin,m.nt, gc, So.p. 2se. Dspo,si London Y Charter,
house So PsItA Rue de IL sixi Destpn III Counbus
Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Corp.. Sole Propretors
- eaad for " Hsv 70 Cure Ever Huauar."
The evening world., 1904-03-25
Robert E. HerdoId, Lineman for
Electric Light Company, Puts
Out Hand to Support Himself,
and Falls to Street.
CROWD OF CHILDREN
WITNESS HIS DEATH
Had Removed His Gloves While
Working and Hand Came in
Contact with Deadly Wire
Plunged Down Head First.

Robert r. Herdold. twcnty-six YEAR,
old. OF No. eSS Kent avenue. a linemar
for the Edison Electric Light Company
was killed almost instantly to-day by a
live wire at wyckoft and Greene ave,
nues, Brooklyn. Herdold was working
on top Of a pole when he put out hi.
hand to support himself and touched
the live wire. His body stiffened in
stantly. and large crowd OF children
who were watching him were horrinet
to see him release his hold on the pole
and fall to the ground below.
Several wires in the vicinity OF where
Herdold was working have been out OF
order lately and Herdold was sent out
early TO-DAY to locate the trouble He
climbed number OF poles in the vlcin-
ity and finally located the difficulty at
Wyckor and Greene avenues.
Some OF the children who were watch
ing him work say he had on gloves. but
that he afterward removed these lie
had been up the pole almost fifteen
minutes when he suddenly reached out
his right hand, apparently TO support
himself. His hand came in contact with
the wire and he plunged headlong to
the ground.
An ambulance was summoned. but
when the surgeon arrived Herdold was
dead. He said that death must have
been almost instantaneous
The evening world., 1904-03-25
HOT BIKE CHASE
ALONG RIVERSIDE
Earl 0vington, MiIIionaire's Son,
Scorching on Motor Machine,
Captured at Last by an Ex-
hausted Cop. 49,.

Earl OvinEton, said 10 I've the son ot
a millionaire coffee merchant, was cap
tured this afternoon by a bicycle police
man after a long and wild chdse ur
and down Riverside Drive.
Policeman Mallon. on the bicycle
thought ovington was making about
thirty miles an hour on II motor
and at Nnctv-sccond street he called
on him to stop.
Instead Ovington turned on the saao-
line fun and let the machine shoot away
TO the north. Mallon bent over the han
dle-bar- and pushed the pedals ns hard
as he knew how. OwIngton was not
gaining on him, but he was not gaining
enough himself 10 catch his prey, They
remained about twenty feet apart
ovlngton rnced for Grants Tomb
circled It neatly. with Mallon right be.
hind him. and then started back dowr
the drive, Fashionable carriages and
law-abidInE Ia automobiles took to thu
curb as the racers approached. Nurses
gathered little children up and fame,
dogs scurrled home.
AZ Ninety-seyenth street OvinKton'
gasoline gave out and at Ninety-sixtl
street he was captured. Malion saw
the young man offered him a roll O
bills TO let him go.
Ovington was taken to the West Sid
'ourt by a tuckered-out cop. and Magis
! trate cs..sS nnsA s.-. 81
The evening world., 1904-03-25
One Died Instantly, and Six
Seriously Injured by Breaking
Of Pipe in Sugar Refinery En-
gine Room.
15f Or ONE MANS
HEAD is BLOWN OFF,
Another Victim Loses Both Eyes,
and Arms and Shoulders OF
Others Are Cooked by Escap-
ing Steam.

Two men were killed and Ave others
seriously injured today by the break
ing OF steam pipe in the engine room
of the American Sugar Refinery. Essex
and Washington streets. Jersey city.
1gaatZ Jablonski. forty-two years old,
of No 800 Warren street. was killed be
fore his body could he dragged from
torn of
Frederick Gronau. thirty years old of
No l3O Morris street, died later IN the
st, Francis Hospital. his face. hands
and shoulders being scalded by the
steam.
Jacob NnEle. sINty-six years old. of
No. H. Morris street. was friRhtfully
scalded and his eyes were put out. lie
and Joseph Fisher. forty-three years
old. of No. Canal street. whose head
and hands werc burned. were also sent
to st. Frnncis's Hospital. Three others,
not so seriously injured were sent to
their homes
\ huge pipe coming from the boiler
room and feeding the enormous engines
broke just above one of the engines.
Jablonski was standing near the pipe
and was blown across the room The
others were oilers and attendants and
before they could get out Of the room
the enormous quantity of steam over
came them.
.Workmen In other parts Of the fac
tory heard tho kissing steam and whcn
they saw the steam issuing from the
cng1ne-room they turned the steam
of In the bo!ler-room
The evening world., 1904-03-25
DEAD GIRL MAY Be
ANNA NEWK|RK
Body Found in New Jersey
Stream Thought to Be that
of Young Woman Who Dis
appeared in January.


SALEM. n. j., March ~ The body
Of II young woman was found floating
In Alloways Creek. half n mile below
Hancock's Bridge. small town some
rive miles east of this place to-day, and
while 1t has not yet been positively lden-
titled. there is good reason to believe
that 1t is that Of Miss Anna Newkirk
who disappeared from her home at Han
cocks Bridge on Jan. IL OF this wear.
Tho body was found floating near the
bank Of the creek and was partially
concealed by the ovcrhanginE branches
Of tree. Ii was in a fair state OF
prCscrvation, but gave evidences OF
having been in the water for some
time.
'rhc FIRST intlmation received here of
the finding OF tho body was n telephone
call from lIancock's Bridge for Coroner
Dem, who is confined to his bed 10y ILL
ness
Prosecuting Attorney SnniCksOn was
then notified and he gave imperative
orders that the body should be covered
and no one allowed to see 1t until he
could reach the scene and personally
take charge Of 1t and set on foot his
official investigation.
Anna Newkirk disappeared myster.
iGusly from the home OF her grandfath-
cr WaddnGton Ridgoway, with whom
she lived She went out In binding
snow storm. saying she was going tC
call on a neighbor and was not heard
from after that.
The theories OF murder and suicide
were each entertained In turn, but the
The evening world., 1904-03-25
SakH 4 Onn141attYI
- e BRoApWAY, 33D TQ 34TH STREET.
Suits and Top Coats for Men.

.-. Spring Modsls Ready-for-Seryies.
To- the harmony of correlated elements dSessa
Saks garment owe its distinctiveness and indioid-
uaty Our system of tailoring departs radically
from the time-honored" way by which a sarrnent
is designed to fit idealized inanmate figure,
from which all sizes are graduated by the, rule3 of
inches. Our system demands man as model
for every specific size. This insures garment
in true proportion and harmony with every feature
of physical development. ......
Single Breasted Suits, $l2.5o, to $500.
Eleven models in hundred and fortyseven styles brcs
Double Breasted Suits, $500 to $35 oe7 -
Six models, in sxty-fve styles OF fabrics.
Norfolk Suits, $3.50 to $4,000 ~.
Three models in eleven styles of fabrics. +:
Cutaway and Chesterfield Suits, $4,000 to $4,000
Six models, in twenty-nne styles Of fabrics -
Box TeP Goats, $3.50 to $500. "
Five models in thirty eight styles of fabrics.
Paletots, $500 to $4,000.
Two models in eight styles of fabrics.
Surtouts and Paddocks, $4,000 to $4,000.
Five models, in twelve styles of fabrics.
Spring Tourist Goats, $4,000 to $500.
Two models in eight styles of fabrics.
The evening world., 1904-03-25
SHE SMASHED THE
PIANO WITH AN AXE
Mrs. Carpenter Was Bound the
Deputy Sheriff Should Not
Take II Away, and He Didn't,
but She Was Arrested.

Mrs. Ellen Odell had paid all but 80
OF the 5000 which she had promised to
pay an observation-disclosures for a piano
and then some one told her she could
have purchased the same instrument
elsewhere for $40. So she refused Ia
pay the so.
Deputy Sheriff Max porges went ur n
Mrs. OdCll's homo at No. ~ East Sev-
enty-sixth street this Afternoon with a
writ of rcplevin. intending to take the
plano away with him.
Mrs. Odell was not at home, but her
mother, Mrs. Frances Carpenter. was,
and she locked and bultcd the door and
tolr the sheriff she would bat him over
the head with an axe II he tried Ia
ger in.
PorgCs went over to the Sixty seventh
street police station and got police
man They went back and Mrs Car
pcnter told them she would break the
piano into kindling wood ii they tried
to get in
They tried and Mrs, Carpenter went
at the plano with tho axe, When tho
oficcrs got In. there was not even
kindlinE wood left. Tho demolition was
complete. And Mrs Carpenter had
locked herself in the bathroom.
FouI more policemen were brought
over from the station and the bathroom
door was broken open. Then there was
a fight all the way down 10 the patrol
wagon and 10 the Yorkvilc Court.
In court Mrs. Carpenter said that as
hcr daughter mad paid more than thre"
time what the piano was worth she be
lievod 1t was hers and she could do as
she pleased with /, Therefore she
broke IL I'm.
But the Aiaglstratc thought otherwise
and held Mrs Carpenter Tor further eN-
animation tomorrow.
The evening world., 1904-03-25
MIDWIFE IS HELD
IN TUCKER CASE

oner G.oldenkranE to-day into the death
OF Charlotte Tucker. the young Boston
woman who was taken to the Flower
Hospital early in the week. Detective
Burns placed In custody this aftern oon
Mrs J. V. Buckholtz. a midwife. OF No.
1876 East Eighteenth street. I've woman
was Identified by Mrs. Catherine
Henschlcr. a companion Of the dead
girl. Mrs. Brckholtz was taken to the
Cproner's office. She was held in 2.o09
bail. The inquest was set for some time
next week.
The evening world., 1904-03-25
Judge Newburger Severely Crit
oises Millionaire Lewis Stuy-
vesant ChanIer While He Is
Cross-Examining a Prisoner.
SAYS HE'LL PUNISH HIM
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Mr.. ChanIer Asserts that His
Rights Have Been Trampled
Upon and Abruptly Abandons
Case and Leaves Courtroom

Judge Newburger. OF the Court of
General Sessions. and Lewis Stuvvesnrt
Chanler. the millionaire lawyer and
phila apthropist. were the principals In n
highly undignifed discussion to-day dur
ing the trial Of Martin Conlon, q lawyer
charged with grand larceny
At the regular recess to-day Mr.. Chan
Ter was examining Conlon and was In
the midst OF the most important part
Of his examination when to his great
surprise Judge Newburger ordered a
recess until 2 o'clock.
Mr. Chanler begged for permission Ia
nsk one more question In order TO round
out tho point he was trying to make
with the jury. The Judge refused to
let him ask 1t. Mr. Chanler flushed
up at the refusal, and turning to the
witness asked the question anyway. In
his excitement he asked several more
questions. Judge Newburger meanwhile
ordering him to cease. He did stop
hnally, but not until re had accom-
pllshed what no wanted.
AdjudE ed In Contempt.
MIR. Chanler." said the Court. you
have persisted. in spite of repeated
warnings. in asking questions OF this
witness, Your conduct is cOntemptuous
in the extreme. adjudge you now In
contempt OF court and will attend to
your case this afternoon
Mr.. Chanler made no response and the
Judge left the bench. The news OF tho
row spread about the building, and At
the resumption Of the case this after
noon the courtroom was packed with
lawyers. Judge NewburRer took the
bench. but instead OF carrying out his
threat he ordered Conlon to the stand
again and asked Mr.. Chanlcr II he had
any more questions TO ask him.
have. -aId the Iawter.
~ ell. ask them. sad III" Judge
with al due respect to Your Honor
| viii not ask any questions Until my
exceptions have been noted on the rec
ora.
ASK vour questions. sir"
~ will call no one until | have my
rights In this mater. | demand that
my exceptions he noted. In refusing
me Your Honor Is doing an illegal thing.
of tho State and ~ the United States. -
Gives Up the Case.
'CaH YOUR witnesses" said the Court.
Ignoring the reblIke
u Will not. and I leave this case right
here" said Mr.. thdnler. and he picked
up his nat and coat and left the court
room.
MIR. Jerome then got up and said that
an adjournment ought 10 he taken. II
was suggested TINT counsel be assigned
for Conlon. but he declined Ia have any
one but Mr.. Chanler.
well my hrst duty Is to safeguard
the defendant. said MIR, Jerome: go I
sugpem that We adJourn.' An adjourn
ment was then ordered.
Judge Newhurger said ottarwnrd that
hr would prcpnr" papers In contempt
proceedings against thanler and sec
that he was punished for his contumacy.
The evening world., 1904-03-25
ARBITRATION FOR SHOE MEN.

1.NNN Mass, March 25,-An agree-
ment has been reached in the shoe
trade controversy whereby the ques-
tlons which resulted in lockout OF the
turn workmen In thirty-oEe facto :ics
will be submitted TO arbitration. The
lockout, however. win not be termIna ted
until a decision Is reached by rho state
Board OF Arbitration. to whom the
The evening world., 1904-03-25
LETS FATHER SEE CHILDREN
Court Says Provisions of Divorce
Decree VIII lie Enforced.

Seth Cooper wanted Justice Keogh.
of 'hc Supreme Court. Brooklyn. 10
punish his former wife to-day for con-
tempt Of court
MIR. Cooper said that although he sc-
cured div Norcc from his wife, who is
now Mrs Seaman Frank of No. SIS
Munroe 8trCet, and was permitted ac-
cording to the t"rms of the decree TO
see his four children every Sunday,
she refnscd to allow him to enter the
house to see his daughters. Justice
EeoGh said he would not hold tho
woman for contempt but would insi II
lpor tho decree being carried out.
The evening world., 1904-03-25
GUILTY TO
BIG STEAL|NGS
Wallace H. Ham Admits Thefts
from American Surety Com.
pany and ConvaIescents'
Home.

BOSTON. March e5.-wallace Fl. Ham
pleaded guilty to two indictments TODAY
alleging larceny from the American
surety Company OF New York and the
st. t.uke's Home for ConvaIeScents, The
total amount involved in the charges
was nearly $4,000.
Ham plea OF guilty covered seven
teen OF tho eighteen counts against him
The evening world., 1904-03-25
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Suits and Coats for Bows.

Llbera! Price Concessons
Garments which have been tailored with due con-
sderation for the energy of the little fellows, Of
fabrics upon which it cannot leave its imprint
NORFOLK SUITS.
With boomer blue SERGE chevot
in striped or mixed effects Sizes o IS years.
Xalue $3.50, At $500.
RUSSIAN SAILOR SUITS.
Eton and military models Chsyio serge navy, royal
brown trimmed with braid; pearl brass butons silk
embems. Sizes "a to years.
Value $500 and $3.50, At 1896
CONFIRMATION SUITS -. &c..
Dress models OF black blue SERGE chevo unfinished
worsted. Sizes o years.
Double breasted models, 1915, $500 and.Se5o.
Single breasted, with vest, $500 Sc. and $3.50.
/. ,.... TOP GOATS AND REEFERS.
OF covert whpcod Venetian olive hades OF
or chcviot, in blue Sizes 3 10 le years.
Xalue $500, at 1915. Value $3.50, at $500.
The evening world., 1904-03-25
KILLED TWO OVER CARDS.

special to The Evening worldD
CUMBERLAND. Md, March G.-As
the result of a quarrel over game OF
Sards sidney Powell shot and killed
William Smith. OF Brownsville, Pa,
and John Reestry. OF Virginia. In a sa-
loon here this afternoon.
The evening world., 1904-03-25
RETRlAL OF WILL CASE.
Mrs. CTwync wins n point in
smith Estate Contest.

Justice Dickey granted to-day mo-
ton for "A re-trial in the case of Ella
Iier deceased father. This is Just an
other episode in the Thomas G. Smith
will case. which has been before the
Brooklyn courts Tor years in one phase
nv nnnt
The evening world., 1904-03-25
M'ADOO DEFIES
THE GAMBLERS.
Continued from First Page)

SHIFT wheel
every time seea a OF smoke the horizon
am neither dismayed
am offer"
The evening world., 1904-03-25

A Guaranteed Cure for PiIeu.
Itching, Blind. Bleeding OF Protrudins q
Piles Your drusEiat viii refund money IL
The evening world., 1904-03-25
WKNWQ Don't forget that littL
HAND Advertisement whi:h yo,
,,,. - want In next SUN
DAY'S WORLD. Hand 10 til. COP,

WANT Ed,srtIsen ents In the sun
day WoRid work wonders. a., -
great is ths,tpressure at ilis SEN
son that yoar little ndvertiHement
shepId be handed In eariy satnH,
The evening world., 1904-03-25

WKNMQ Don't forget that little
WHVI0 advertisement which YOU
u. want In next SUM-
DAYS WORLD. Had In the copy
eskly,
The evening world., 1904-03-25
PORT or NEW YORi'
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
~ T. TODAY
!. .OrrGOING sTEAMsHIPs

Resipa E!cna, iNaplc'. Hildebrsnd Para,
PatTia NAples.
The evening world., 1904-03-25
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rists. j.5SSm sets ii. III Moon sets 81
THE TIDES
The evening world., 1904-03-25

DIED.
BEGLEY.-JAMEs BEGLEY. beloved son
OF Thomas and Anne Besiey, native OF
Parish OF Kil,oe County Lonsford. Ireland,
Funeral from his late residence, l63
Hudson st.. on Saturday. at 2 p. NJ.
HALL.-on March "a, 1904, RALPH W.
HALL. V. g.. beloved husband OF Emma
Hail.
Funeral from his iato residence, 2sI W.
2lst st.. Sunday at 1 p. NJ. Intsrment
Evergreens Cematery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
Seaboard Air Line Rv.

Leave Arrive Daily. Montgomery, Ala. Daily s:Ooam mHurtsboro, Columbus, Rich-I uand. Albany Anericua lcordele, Jacksonville, Nal leon (viR Cordele). savannah
 and points East. 7:65pm Ivia Western Railway |
 and Atlanta 645amlFor Raleigh, Norfolk Oldi S.2Oau. Point Comfort, PetersburRf
 Richmond. Washington, Ball
 timore. Philadelphia, NewI York and all points Eastt Pullman Sleepers Atlantal Ito Norfolk and New YorkI IDining service on no0nl I:S0pml train from Atlanta ] e:xtlpm 6SOpmIUnion springs. Ala, anal
 points on Seaboard betweeni Montgomery and FG DaViSI ISolld tram for Unloni isprtngs; no change of cars.l 8:I5am DeIighIIuI KaiI and Water trip to the Eas. via Norfolk OF Savannah. Apply to Chas U. Hicks. c. A; s. T. Suratt. U. T. A. Mont. xonIery, Ala. for rHli information. or CharIea F. Stewart. A. O.. F. A., Savannah. DAA sDailY except Sunlay.