davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-08

Mgr. Vaughan. who for some
years past has been n familiar figure
In so many pulpits. has just entered
the Carthusian order. the strictest
order in the Roman Catholic church,
at the certosa In Luoca. Every monk
In this order observes perpetual ST.
ience, except for one hour in the week,
ahstains always from flesh meat, and,
with the exception OF the choral ser
vices in the church, remains always In
his CELL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-08

The largest cargo OF corn carried
out Of Chicago in the last 10 years, or.
Il In believed, ever carried on Lake
Michigan. has been placed in the hold
Of the Midland King. Canadian boat.
which has sailed for the north. Tho
boat carried 2lS,2o0 bushels Of the
cereal. The weight Of the big cargo
caused the boat 10 draw is feet II
inches Of water. The cargo was ship
ped north for Canadian consumption.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-08
oREooN MIG ITEMa.

Epworih league chapters OF Port.
lard have formed q union.
Roy u Miller. late cashier OF the
dofunct bank % sumptcr. convicted
- obtaining money under false pre-
lcnaes In issuing = check for $4,000
at the time Of the purchase Of the
bans. has been sentenced to three
years In the pCnitpntiary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-08
Rssul, Of Chicago ssrlks.

chicago.-The Cook County grand
jury. which for q month has been In
vestigating the causes and conditions
OF the present teamsters' strike. re-
turned its report. and with Il 40 indict-
ments against men connected In Yari-
Gus ways wl,n the recent labor trou-
bles In Chicago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-08
FINANCES OF THE NATION.
Secretary Shaw Issues a Treasury
Review Of Year.

Secretary Shaw Issues a Treasury
Review Of Year.
Secretary shaw has given out the
following statement reviewing the
finances Of the country for the fiscal
year just closed;
The actual deficit for the year Just
closed is in round numbers s24.000, 900,
or SC, o0O,00 more than the oficial es-
innate submitted in the last annual
report OF the secretary Of the treasury.
In the preparation Of this estimate,
however. an error OF S7,50o.000 was
made. growing out Of the loan Of that
amount TO the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position. BY some inadvertence. the
amount Of this loan was deducted
twice. The estimated deficit. but for
this inadvertence would have been
So. 500 900.
Customs receipts are about sS,0oo.-
O0o in excess OF tks estimate. There
fore receipts have been about S2,5o0,-
600 il excess of the estimate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-08

Inventors are now turning their at.
tention to the smaller details Of the
automobile. One Of the most recent
patents Ia applied 10 4 wire frame ar
ranged g. sweep the rubber tires. This,
Il Ii claimed, win avoid many pnno.
lures, since u will remove tacks and
bits Of glass IS soon as picked mp.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-08

California is well represented at the
Lewis and Clark exposition. One
county. Sisklyou. has on exhibition a
collection Of nuggets valued az $40
000. A single lump Of gold In quartz.
included Ia the collection. Is worth
$500.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-08

unawarded for long time, and
therefore stu on the list Of the Lom.
hardy institute, is tho special prize by
Commend for the discovery Of hydro.
phobla poison.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-08
Expenditure items.

In expenditures the following items
are worthy of note:
The deficiency in postal receipts Is
So, 0O0.0 600 In excess Of the estimate;
there has been expended on the
isthmian canal 100000 more than
estimated. and on irrigation projects
ST50,0O0 more than estimated; there
has been paid under an appropriation
for French spOilation and other claims
$3.50. 900 more tnan estimated: the war
department has expended on rivers
and harbors $500. 900 more than esti-
mated; there has been expended tor
the Indian service Sl.S0e.000 more
than estimated, $4,000 OF which was
attorney fees not anticipated. There
has been paid in pensions Sl,750.0o9
more than estimated and on interest
$500, 900 more than estimated.
son the other hand the navy depart
ment has expended on constructive
work about s4.5o0.Oe0 less than esti-
mated.
The favorable showing for June
has been in no degree the result Of
manipulation"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-08

The French war department has Of.
fered for sale aa,625 eArabineers'
swords Of the time Of Louis XVIII. and
Charles X. and s9sB hreastplRtes be.
longing 20 the cnirasSiera Of Napoleon
Bonaparte.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-08

Letters are dropped two or three
times a day on TO a wren which Ia sit.
ting on her eggs In the letter box Of
d. Baker, an English draper, but the
bird keeps It's place.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-08

Potatoes, SldII0 cwt; new pota-
toes, 81 cwt; onions, Australian, s6-25
ewt; new onions, s2d2.25 cwt; cab
bage. S2.5e cwt; asparagus, sd7e Id;
rhnbarb, "a use ID; oranges, $50
$50 case; Hood River strawberries,
81. SO crate: Clark's Seeding strawber.
ries, $4,000 crate: California cher
ries, Sl.koal.75 box, Snake River
cherries, 25cdsl box; gooseberries. 81
crate: plums. g. hex: oranges, $3.50
a. box. lemons, s3.5064 box; rad
lshes, CSC dog punches; green peas. Sc
10: cucumbers, sL256l75 doE; new
beets. soc doz punches; turnips. CSC
doE punches.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIS ton: bran and shorts, slS;
straight shorts, $40: white shorts, 81
corn. &i.45dl.50 cwt; cracked corn
sI.55 cwt: timothy hay, s14 ton: al
falfa hay, Sill ton; oil meal. 81 cwt;
grain hay, Sl291s ton; rolled barley
sl.45 cwt; whole oats, s1.S50l.s0 cwti
chopped oats. $40 cwt
Prlces Paid 10 Producers.
Vegetables and Fruits-Ben Davil
apples, zoe box.
Live stock-steers. Ss.ss9S.b0 cwt
sheep. s202.5O ewt; hogs. $3.50 cwt
veal, SO ewt
Poultry and Chickens. hens
isc ID live weight; ROSTERS, 697c u
live weight; eggs. s5.5006 case.
Creamery Products. {. o. b. Spokan,
First grade creamery butter TAI
20hc 10.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-08
TAFT NOT TO DC PREMIER.

says He Does Net Expect state Port
folio.
Omaha. July s.--Secretary Taft and
party. en- route for the Philippines.
passed through Omaha early Sunday.
leaving for the west
Secretary Taft, when asked; Are
you TO become the premier OF the ad.
ministration7 replied:
NO, | do not expect TO become sec.
Rotary Of state. | wired 10 the presi.
dent for instruction when We learned
OF Secretary Hays death. and he or.
dercd US to proceed. That does not
look ~ n was TO become secretary
OF state"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-08

Alfonso XIII. Is said 10 have inherit.
ed his fathers remarkably steady eye
and sure hand, and Is now accounted
one Of the best shota in Spain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-08

"To calm public excitement. . the
Hungarian Jockey club has paid the
debts OF Buda pesth bookmaker. who
Lost cal 800 over the Austrian derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED
Thirty Fourth Reunion of the X. F. r
Society at the Ebbitt House.

The members of the K. F. r. Society
never forget the third Thursday in January,
and in accordance with the custom of for
mer years about score of the members
met at dinner at the Ebbitt House last even
Speeches were made, stories told and remi-
niscenceS reSurrected.
Rev. Charles Morris Addison of Stamford,
Conn, presided, and Mr.. Benjamin Miller
made the principal talk. Letters and tele-
grams were received from a great number
of absent members, among them Major F.
E. Hobbs, U. s. A., -Benecia, Cal; John F.
Paret Sweetwater, Texas; Judge Robert /.
Harris, Bridgewater, Mass; Major G. s..
Bingham, U. s. A, New York; Major James
Walker Benet, U. S. A, Rock Island, Ill. !;
Major j. NJ. T. Particle, u. 8. A., Fort
Reno, Okla; Charles Paige Bryan, Ameri-
can minister, Lisbon, Portugal; Commander
w. ]. Maxwell, q. s. N, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Lucius NJ Cuthbert, Denver COL; Blair
Panama; George w. Upton, Warren, Ohio
Murray NJ Duncan, Ishpeming, Mich, and
Mark B. Kerr of Kent, Cal.
Rev. w. Taylor Snyder presented fit
ting memorial to the late DIR. p Bryson
Wood, who died in Baltimore last spring
Dr. William HI. Fox, the historian, read a
most entertaining report.
The officers for 1905 are: President Rev
C. NJ. Addison, Stamford, Conn; chaplain,
Rev. w. T. Snyder; secretary, A. K. Par
ris; historian, DIR. w. III. Fox; members of
the board, John F. Paret, Sweetwater, Tex
Commander w. ]. Maxwell, L. S. N; Ma
jor James w. Benet, U. S. A.; Judge Rob-
ert I. Harris, Bridgewater, Mass; Lucius
NJ. Cuthbert, Denver. Col; Mr.. Charles
Paige Bryan, Lisbon, Portugal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
Promised to Be Good.

John Love, about twelve years of age,
was before Judge Kimball in the Juvenile
Court this morning a charge of pro-
family and disorderly conduct. The police
say he lives in the southwest section of the
city and has a habit in common with a
crowd of boys with whom he generally con-
gregates of ringing doorbells and after
hiding watch the occupants of the house
answer the summons. They were ringing
the doorbells last evening, and when they
came to the residence of Patrick Naughton
at 805 F street southwest Mr.. Naughton
was in waiting, and after catching Love
turned him over to the police. Judge Kim
ball, after lecturing the boy, allowed him
to go after he had promised to keep away
from his companions and to behave him
self in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
RECOGNITION OF MERIT.
Rapid Rise Of Former Washington
Newspaper Man.

From Leslie's Weekly.
Charles H. Boynton. who has just been
appointed to the very responsible place of
general superintendent of the Associated
Press, began his newspaper career at the
bottom. He is graduate of Lehigh Uni
versity, and it was while he was at college
that he did his first reportorial work on
the Bethlehem Star. After graduation he
went to Washington and entered the Wash
ington bureau of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial-Gazette, of which his uncle Gen. Henry
v. Boynton, was correspondent. Later he
Joined the staff of the Washington Post,
beginning with the small assignments that
usually fall to the new reporter. He COW
cred the police and other routine depart
ments, and finally became special assign
ment man and did much political writing.
From the Post he went to The Washington
Star, and was soon made a member of the
Capitol staff of that paper. He also COW
cred at times executive departments, and
his connection with these two papers gave
him a wide reportoral experience. Mr..
Boynton left The Star to accept a position
in the Washington Office of the Associated
Press, of which his father, Charles A Boyn-
ton, the southern superintendent, is in
charge. He soon became night manager of
that office, a position which he held until
December, 1898, when he was appointed cor
respondent of the Associated Press at
Paris. Mr.. BOynton remained IN Paris until
the spring of 1901, when he was recalled
and appointed superintendent Of the eastern
division of the Associated Press. He re-
tains this Office, together with the position
Of general superintendent. to which he has
Just been appointed. Mr.. Boynton's pro-
motion is due to the energy and justice
with which he has administered his i'm
portant duties in this great news organt-
cation and the fairness of his attitude in all
questions affecting the employees of the AS
ISOLATED Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
Wild Dogs Near Atlanta.
the Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Probably it is not known that within
three miles of the city limits there is
pack of wild dogs, which commit frequent
depredations and which are almost the
terror of those who live within wide ra-
dius of the woody forest that they inhabit
These are not dogs which are wild because
they have not been brought into contact
with man and with civilization, but dogs.
or descendants of dogs, which have re-
verted to the wild state because the cir
cumstances were at hand, and they have
gradually recruited their number until now
it Is said by residents of that section, there
are some forty or fifty of the wolfike
animals on the hunt for prey. Between
West End and Fort Mcpherson the old
Campbellton road branches off from the
East Point road. Between the government
reservation and the Campbellton road there
is vast forest, and along that road
habitations are few, though, as is well
known. the road to East Point is well pop
ulated. Citizens of that section vouch for
the fact that this forest is the home of the
wild dog pack, and from this forest it is
said, they venture forth on nightly prowls
and no chicken, shote or even young calf
is safe unless well protected from the
hungry animals. These dogs are of no spe-
cial breed; rather of all breeds, mongrel, as
it were, but all that have been seen are of
good size, and well qualified to put UP a
hard fight should they be cornered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
Antipathies Of Animals.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
Smoking a clay pipe. the circus actor
sat In the winter training quarters. Under
his supervision thin boy was learning
to ride erect on a quiet horse with a
broad, fiat back.
'In some towns they won't let us show"
said the man. unless we have no camels
with US. Camels are serious drawback
to shows. Horses are much afraid of
them that lots of towns won't let camel
enter their gates.
"a horse won't go near a piece of
ground a camel has stood on. The very
smell of a camel in the air will make
horse tremble and sweat. And this fear
isn't only found occasionally in a horse
here and there 1t Is found in every horse
all over the world. Queer, isn't it? I
often wonder why it is. Cattle hate dogs
in the same way, and cats hate dogs so,
too. Here, though, we can account for the
hatred Dogs in primitive times fed on
cattle, no doubt, and even today, here and
there, they kill and feed on kittens.
Horses love dogs. I'm sure / don't
know why. Dogs fear no animals but
pumas and leopards. You can take a dog
up to lions or tigers cage and he will
show no fear; but take him up to the
cage of a puma or leopard and he will
tremble and moan and stink away out of
sight.
"All very puzzling, isn't it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
Death of Harry Sutton.

w. Harry Sutton, son of Harbormaster
Sutton, died this morning at ITO o'clock,
after an illness of several months Mr..
Sutton was about thirty years Of age, and
had spent considerable time on the river
front in the harbormaster's Office. He was
the last of three children, his brother and
sister having died several years ago within
a short time of each other.
The deceased was popular among his as
sociates along the river front and in police
circles. Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence
of Commodore and Mrs. Sutton, 1919 Sth
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS.
Meeting of Committee for Discussion OF
Winter and Summer Work.

A meeting of the public Fairgrounds COM
mittee was held in the general office of the
Associated Charities, s11 G. street north
west, yesterday, and plans were made for
the enlisting and training of volunteer
workers this winter in preparation for next
summers activity on the Fairgrounds.
There were present at this meeting Mrs
Ellen Spencer Mussey, DR.. Emily Young
O'Bryan, Rev. F. l. A. Bennett, Mel. b. Ride
out, Miss Mabel Towner, Miss Clara ]. van
Trump. Dr.. George NJ. Kober Mrs. vernon
Bailey Mr.. VIII LeFavor. Mrs Sarah COL
Inns Fernandis, Miss Ida Green, Mr.. Charles
F. Weller and Mr.. Wallace Hatch
To make the playground work In WASH
ington success, it was argued, there
should be one or two hundred efficient vol
unteer workers. and arrangements were
made for the formation Of a training class.
Six lessons are promised, to be given by
competent instructors. The extent of play
ground development will be made as clear
as possible under existing conditions. At
the close of these meetings for instruction
the volunteers will visit the grounds, learn
the use of the different pieces of apparatus
and how to secure the best results In IN
teresting and training the children.
The matter of securing a supervisor was
discussed at length. The committee feels
well satisfied with the work done last year
by the supervisor, Mr.. Thomas Burkhalter,
especially in his success in organizing a
annual meet at the Coliseum. 1t is real
lied, however, that the, greatest success
cannot be achieved unless the supervisor is
assisted by one or two efficient paid work.
ers
Another topic of discussion was the legis-
lative campaign which Is, being conducted.
So general is the feeling that Washington
should follow the example of other import
ant cities in establishing and maintaining
public Fairgrounds worthy of q twentieth
century city. that expressions Of interest
are coming from individuals, societies and
also from the legislators, and offers of help
are made. 1t is hoped that action by Con-
gress may favor the recommendation of the
District Commissioners and give to Wash
ington more especially it's young citizens,
the place and equipment for clean and
healthful play.
The committee discussed at length plans
Tor the coming mass meeting, at which for
ner Mayor Quincy of Boston is to be the
principal speaker Applications have been
made for about one thousand tickets. Re-
served seats will be given to all so far as
It is possible. Each one of the speakers
mas become so familiar with the work for
which this mass meeting stands that both
committees expect to give to the people IN
attendance information which will be Of
extreme value in the development of these
two phases of social effort.
The playground committee expects to
demonstrate in practical form the place OF
playground activity in q modern city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
Fishermen's Clocks Always Fast.
rom the Westminster Gazette.


The commissioners who are holding the
board Of trade inquiry at Hull have been
much puzzled to ascertain the exact
Greenwich timebof the happenings on the
Dogger bank. The fishermen who have
been called have confusingly spoken of
1.-THE time and the right time" The ex-
PLANTATION is a peculiar one.. The clocks
on the fishing trawlers are timed one
hour in advance of Greenwich, and the
reason for this is that the trawlers may
always take their catch of fish in good
time to the mark" boat, SO that the car
riers which ply between the mark boat
Cor receiving boat) and Hull may not be
late for the markets. The managing di-
rector Of the Gamecock fleet was ques-
toned about it, Surely" he was asked,
IF the fishermen know that their clocks
are fast there is nothing gained by the
practice" Mr.. Beeching replied that 1t
was an old custom, and only those who
fully understood the fishermen could
understand Its influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
TEXAS SOCIETY FORMED.
Organization Completed at Meeting
Held Last Nipht-Oficers Elected.

The second meeting of the Texas Society
was held last night at the residence of DR..
Oscar Wilkinson. No. 14O4 L street north
west, at which the organization was COM
pleted and the following officers elected
President, Representative O. w. Gillespie
of Fort Worth: first vice president, w. H.
Mcneil of Denton; Second vice president,
H. c. Wilmuth of Denton; recording secre-
tary, W. E. Suddarth of Fort Worth; cor
responding secretary, Gustav Bender Of
Weimer; treasurer J. D. Currie of Glen
Rose.
1t was announced that the next meeting
of the society will be held February in
the Knights of Pythias Hail. on 9th street
northwest between K and L streets. when
the report of the committee on constitu-
ton and bylaws will be acted upon and
an entertaining program will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
Is YEARS OF TORTURE
itching and Painful Sores Covered
Head and Body.
CURED IN WEEK BY CuTICuRA

"For fifteen years my scalp and
forehead was one mass of scabs, and
my body was covered with sores.
Words cannot express how l suffered
from the itching and pain. had
given up hope when friend told me
to get Cuticura. After bathing with
Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticura
Ointment for three days, my head
was as clear as ever, and to my sur
prise and joy, one cake of soap and
one box of ointment made COM
plete cure in ono week. (signed)
Il. B. Franklin, TT Washington St,
Allegheny, Pa.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
Companies INCORPORATED.

Certificates of incorporation of the follow
ing companies have been placed on record:
The United Coal Consumers Association;
capital stock, 100000; incorporators, r. K.
Van Mater, Edwin S. Bradford and Ralph
Wormelle.
Kansas Southern Oil Company; capital
stock. 81, 100000; incorporators, II. A.
Ruscher, c. A. Stevens and J. M. Stevens.
tai stock, $1,50O,OO incorporators, III. A.
Buscher c. A. Stevens and j. M. Stevens.
Enterprise Merchandise Company; capital
stock 5000; incorporators, III. A. Buscher,
w. A. Buscher and c. A. Stevens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20

Seven men We're buried alive under
great mass of dirt and rock. as the result
of a cave-in yesterday in a deep cut five
miles north of Antoine, Ark. All were
white men.
York city board of coroners, was arrested
yesterday, charged with attempting bribery
of Assistant Attorney Chadwick by offer
ing him s., 500 to fail to produce evidence
against a physician who was arrested on q
manslaughter charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
VIM. 81. Carroll Charged With Shooting
Frederick w. Meyers.

William Henry Carroll, colored, who shot
Foreman Frederick w. Meyers of the navy
yard two weeks ago, was before Judge
Kimball in the Police Court this morning,
and after Officer Stahl, who made the ar
rest. and Mr.. Meyers had been heard, the
court fixed the bond at 1850 to await the
action of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
Building Permits Issued

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To G. Beale Bloomer, three two-story
brick dwellings, 80 to AZ Seaton street; cost,
$13, 500 and three two-story brick dwellings,
5. to So Seaton street northwest; cost, $13.-
800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20

William Bis Top. the English socialist, who
had been ordered depor;ed by the local inn
migration ouiciais, WIS released from Gus
tody and permitted to land at New York
yesterday upon receipt of telegraphic or
ders from Secretary Metcaif of the Depart.
ment of Commerce and Labor.