davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
PRESIDENT ATTENDS CHURCH
In Little school House on wsss
Divide.

In Little School House on wsss
Divide.
Glenwood Springs Col May e.
Unique To- tbs history 81 Colorado naa
The church service holA al ,ha old
Blue scaoolhoase GA The Wee, uslls.
and attended BY Prsal4ent Hasaexrst
and his party and ali tn. rapearasa
and their families flr miles araqal
The little district aehoot hLilalns aaa
not a tenth part large eaaaEh fa a.
rOmmoda'o the congregation Thn ~
San ~as moved 10 the platform la fsoat
gt Ia" house Platform srats Rrro
provided Tor the president aad hla
party tbs Rev Horace Aa@a x RHz
Col Who preached the srrm1a the
choir and the Trustees - the church
The members 81 the congregation
stood or sat On the ground ur In fasgr
conveyance. which wnrr grouped
around the building
The sermon by the Rev lrr Mann
vas n an unusual kind IT began Wlth
a story tTcmed zlth slang ~ the
western flavor and was full ~ advice
suited 10 congregation juprirs Itself
.tn tho hardshtpa nf mountain Hfa tt
touched upon the responsibilities ~
The position II a president aa wrIl As
the characteristics 20 some ~ the men
who hAg" occupied thar position AZ
ter Rev VIZ Mann had concluded The
president spoke for about ~ minutes
He expressed his we'll kn1Hu views on
good citizenship n" morality 81 the
man. tn" patriotism and duty 10 tho
country he was heartily rhaarsb
throughout his remarks After the
services we're concluded. he shook
hands with every man. woman and
child present
The services At tho aChoaIhauaa
were begun at II O'Clock Long before
that hour TaHchmen and their famtIlas
began to assemble Many persons
drove or rode horpebaek from New.
castle. Rife aud other towns from ave
to Is miles away.
The presidents party presented a
picturesque appearance a. they came
40. All were on horseback ana thay
we're dressed in their hunting clothes
They had no others At tho camp. Many
OF those In the conEr' cation wore their
best Tho dresses and hats NJ the wo-
men were SNOWY and IN striking con.
traat to the mud spattored tanduck
blue jeans and other rough materials
making NJ the costumes az the nrost
dent and his fellow hunters
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
COAL Mine DISASTER
THIRTEEN MINERS KILLED BY An
Big EXPLOSION.
Four Miles West o. wlIburton. Okla.
Little Prospect Of Bodies Being
Recovered for Several oays-shaft
SEQ Feet Deep and Men Were 500
Feet From Shaft.

wILBURToN. Okla. May I.--Thir-
teen miners were entombed and prob
ably killed by an explosion in the Mis-
souri,. Kansas 4 Texas Coal eompany's
mine No. 10. four miles west Of here.
There is little prospect OF their bodies
being recovered for several days. They
are b. +. Steiner. foreman. Mike
Wynn, Ralph Fisher ben Smith. Will
lam Atkinson. c. Golden. Joe MoFiRO.
all white. and Gus Phillips, Knox
Lynch. J. d. Byrd. Mike Duyall. Il D.
Gates and William Edwards, coloFed.
The shift left a shot hanging which
the new shift may have nred. Il Is
suggested from the force OF the sx-
plOsi0n. which could be heard for
miles around and which tore heavy
timbers aside and piled tons u dirt
into the shaIt, THAI a mad Shot bad
set Oh some dynamite which had bssa
stored conveniently for work In push-
INK the entries. The shaGE il $50 fest
deep, and IL was 5uV trrt % thH places
where the men we're working The
men we're supplied vita air famed
from the shaft and BY means % c0m.
PRESSED air yubea Il u thr general
opinion that the air pipe vas burst
by the explosion. bat air has De-n
steadily pumped all day with the ~
mote hope that some " thr rntDmbeh
men may haye escaped thr tlren "a
the explosion and the after damp
The rescuera began work within a
few minutes after the explosion The
condition " this Limbefa Indicate that
10 will be- necessary 10 rccass tho
mine. 10 which event The bodies may
not b. reached b~furr "Wednesday OF
Thursday
Il il the. opinipa 81 Experienced mia
srs that an q The men are dead
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
HE MADE IT RAIN.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 4.-Charles
Hatfield, a "rainmaker." who has
been working since December Is last
to produce IS inches Of rain for south
ern California by May /, on pledge
Of q number of Los Angeles merchants
TO pay him $1,000 II he succeeded, has
completed his demonstration, and today
was paid q large proportion Of the sum
promised. The fall of rain in Los An
geles during the season ended May /
has been 1926 inches, which far ex-
ceeds the fall Of last season, and is
above the normal annual precipitation
for this section.
Hatfield established his "rainmak-
ing plant in Altadena, in the foothills
Of the mountains, some 20 miles from
Los Angeles, on December IS, and the
amount Of rainfall from that date in
the immediate locality Of his plant has
been 90. 40 inches. Hatfiield's method
is generation If gas and its discharge
into the atmosphere from a chimney
which has the result, he claims, Of at
tracing forces Of nature which COM
pei moisture to form and be precipi-
tated in the shape Of rain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
MANY sgeoAas IN LONDON.
London Society Is Daily Adding Mors
20 the Lists.

London Society Is Daily Adding More
20 the Lists.
~ a meeting this week % the Lon
don Mendicity association. an organ
lzatlon formed for the purpose ui
counteracting the efforts Of the pro.
fesaionai begKar. many interesting rev
Citations as 10 the methods employed
by the begging fraternity we're made
During the last year this society Ell
tended Its lists Of street beggara 10
10000. and In order TO keep this 81
traordinary record completely up 70
date the chief commissioner 81 police
has directed that full particulars 81
every street begging case that comes
before the London police courts WIll
be sent to Sir Eric Buchanan. the 80.
Ciety's secretary
The society's experts investigated
1853 begging letters last year They
have now a collection Of 233 600 such
appeals In their possession Three
trained investigators were employed
to ascertain whether the writer's 0l
begging letters deserved help. Analy
sis showed that out Of every loo e
we're sent by absolute lmpoators. 81
we're not deserving OF help. and ol
the remainder from Ave to seven we're
very deserving The Hoeiety's seefe
taTy estimates that at least $500 UlC
Is given In haphazard aims annually
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
Actor Jefferson's Estate.

Real estate and mortgages to the
amount Of S25O.00O we're held in Chi.
cago by Joseph Jefferson.
Re had an island in Louisiana upon
which Is a salt mine Of great value
The island includes 5000 acres, 5000
Of which is used as pasture lands. the
rest surrounding a fine old villa he
used to spend his vacations In. and
is laid out in park. 4 price Of g..
10000 has been offered for this.
Jefferson's estate now controls the
whole business center OF West Palm
Bearch. Florida, and the electric light
plant OF the town. This property IA
estimated to be worth close 20 81 BOO.
0O0 Other property consists Of hne
home in Buzzard's Bay. Mass. eonsld
cradle property in New York city and
mortgages and bonds In different eft
les Of the country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
Diplomats chanosd.

Secretary Taft has received instruc'
lions from the president 10 call MIN
lister Bowen. now At Caracas. 20 Wash
iREton. Minister Russell. minister %
Colombia. to Caracas. and Mr. Barrett
now minister at Panama. TO Colombia
~ Is stated that II SIR. Bowgn'a seton
relative to the charges affectlng A.
Fisiant Secretary fnomis are not SUD
i'aek to criticism, u Is the presidents
purpose 10 send him az minister 20
chile and then probably a. aFnbassa'
dor to Brazil
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
THE PAST WEEK OF THE war.
No Sea Fight az Vst-LinsvIteh 10 Al
Ready.

Ready.
There were few important develop
ments in the far east last week. either
on land or sea. The movements OF
both Russian sQuadrons were shroud-
ed in mystery. II Is not yet known
whether Admiral Roiestvensky will
sail north through the straits OF For
mosa and risk encounter with any Jap
anese vessels that may attempt to In
tercept him or whether he will make
for the open sea and seek to reach
Vladivostock by an outside course. The
manifest reluctance of the Japanese TO
engage the enemy now that it has en-
tered Asiatic waters leaves everybody
in doubt as to what Togo's plans may
be. and it Is matter Of guesswork
as to whether the great battle is to be
in the near future or at some indefinite
day that is far away.
On land there are some signs Of &C
tiyity. but seemingly nothing approach.
ing preparation for an advance. The
vanguards OF both armies are in touch
north Of Tie pass and the disorgani,
ration incident to the battle of Muk-
den and the subsequent pursuit has
been corrected. General Lineyitch de-
clares that he is ready to assume the
offensive and seems to be slowly feel
ing his way toward the south, but he
meets pressure at every point from the
Japanese and it is evident that he will
make no substantial forward move
ment without encountering active re-
sistance.
So far as is known, the Japanese are
making no turning movement with a
view to driving in either OF the Rus
sian tanks. but there are reiterated
reports that the Japanese are advanc-
ing along the eastern road from Korea,
the evident intention being to get in
the rear of VladivostOck. But the
news Of these land operations Is notice
ably indefinite and the world is about
as ignorant Of them as II is Of the
maneuvers OF the belligerent fleets on
the sea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
CAPTAIN RAIBOURN
SHOOTS LIEUTENANT POINT AND
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Both Were OFFICERS Of Twenty-nlnth
infantry. Stationed Fort Douglas
Ralbeurn Had Been Drinking tIsav.
Ily and Was Arrested-Polnt Was
Shot Twice in the Legs.

Salt Lake. May Captain w, A.
Raibourn. Twenty-ninth Infantry. U. S.
A.. committed suicide at Fort Douglas
early Sunday after making a murder
Gus assault on Lieutenant William II.
Point. also OF the Twenty-ninth infan-
try. Point was shot twice by his SUI
perior of1eer. one bullet penetrating
his left thigh and another inflicting a
deep flesh wound in his right leg. After
Lieutenant Point had fallen. Captain
RaibouFn turned his revolver upon
himself, sending a bullet into his head
about three inches behind his right
ear. He died almost instantly.
Captain RaibourR had been drinking
heavily and the tragedy was an out
growth of his arrest ON Tuesday last
on charge OF drunkenness.
On Tuesday Of last week Captain
Raibourn was appointed Oficer of the
day at Fort Douglas, but failed to re-
port for duty and was absent in the
city for "a hours without leave. He
was arrested the following day, but
was given the privileges Of the fort.
under orders not TO leave the grounds.
On Saturday evening Captain RaibOurn
broke the parole and came to the city.
Lieutenant Point. who was sent after
him with an ambulance. found him in
a Main street saloon and he was re-
turned to Fort Douglas under arrest.
He was ordered to remain in his quar-
tiers
Lieutenant Points quarters are but
two doors from those which Captain
RaibOurn occupied. The lieutenant had
just stepped out OF doors, early Sunday.
when Captain Raibourn appeared, car
rying a heavy IS caliber revolver. HIS
manner was threatening and Point
said, Now. captain. don't do anything
foolish" Raibourn made no reply. but
Immediately began shooting.
When other officers and soldiers ran
out, after hearing the shots. Captain
Raibourn lay dead and Lieutenant
Point lay In front Of hts quarters. Lieu
tenant Point was taken to his quar-
tiers. He is said to be resting we'll
Raibourn's body was embalmed and
will be shipped to Oakland City. Ind,
where his mother and two sisters re-
side. He has brother in Chicago.
Captain haibOurn had sought to
avoid a cOurtmartial and had forward
ed to Washington his resignation from
the army. It had not been accepted
and II was supposed that trial by court
martial awaited him. Worry over the
probability Of a dishOnorable discharge
from the army ana dissipation are be-
lieved to have unbalanced his mind.
Captain Raibourn. who was IS years
Of age. and unmarried. enlisted in the
army in 1881. as a private. and had
worked his way up from the ranks.
Captain Raibourn and Lieutenant
Point had served together in the
Philippines and were firm friends.
Lieutenant Point entered the army
as captain Of the FIfty-first Iowa vol
unteers, and later was appointed to
the regular service. He has passed
the examination ana qualified for pro-
motion to a captaincy
Captain RaibOurn formerly was re-
garded as an efficient officer. but re-
Gently he had been drinking hard and
could not be relied on for duty
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
AIRsHIP THAT FLIES.
Sails Through the Upper Air, Guided
At viii.

sans through the upper Air, Guided
At viii.
San Jose. Cal. AprH 29.--wstched
By thousands OF spectators Saturday.
Professor John b. Montgomery aero
plane, The Santa Clara" sailed into
and through the upper air, guided at
will by the aeronaut, D. Mollney, final
ly landing within a block OF the spot
from which it assembled. The airship
was launched from the vineyard In
the grounds OF Santa Clara college.
and was lifted by means Of a balloon.
The ascent occupied five minutes. On
reaching a height Of 1000 feet the
aeroplane was loOsed from the balloon,
and il at once began its practice move
ments. 1t was up nearly one half
hour before the earth's gravity at
tracted 1t downward. and during that
time it travelled one mile. returned
and went through various evolutions.
obeying instantly every turn OF the
mechanism
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
TRAINS IN COLLISION.
Five Persons Are Killed and Several
Injured.

Greenville, s. C.-The special train
bearing the Robert C. Ogden educa-
tional party ran into a freight train
just outside Greenville. None of the
Ogden party was seriously hurt The
engine. baggage car. library car and
two dining cars were badly damaged.
Nearly all Of the party we're asleep
when the accident occurred.
The passengers Injured were In the
dining car. The fireman on the special
was killed. as we're also a hagman
and three employees In the dining car.
and Professor Henry Farnam OF Yale
university had his right arm broken
and was severely cut and bruised.
Mrs. Farnam was cut and bruised.
When news Of the wreck reached
Greenville a wrecklng train with a
party Of physicians was hurried to
the scene
After the collision the wreck caught
fire and It Is feared that w. W Can.
ming. one Of the cooks. was burned to
death.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
IN HoNekoHE BAY.
sIav Fleet Is so Miles North Of Kan.
ranh Bay.

ranh Bay.
Hongkong May 1.-The steamer
Stettin. which has arrived here. sight.
ed from 80 to 10 vessels Of the Russian
second Pacific squadron in Hongkohe
bay, AMMAN (about 80 miles north OF
Kamranh bay. Sunday afternoon. Two
cruisers. which had their decks stack
ed with coal. signalIed the Stettin to
stop and questioned her The feet was
preparing for sea
1t is reported that a squadron Of
Japanese cruisers have been sighted
cruising in the China sea north OF
LuZon.
It is reported that the Russian sec
ond Pacific squadron. together with
the Russian third Pacific squadron, Is
near the island Of Hainan.
1t is stated at Toxic that the whole
Of the second and third Russian Pa
cihc squadrons will join forces on the
morning of May 5.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06

San Jose, cal-Two Mount Hamil.
ton stages and a private surrey zero
held mp by lone bandit. heavily mask
90 and armed. between Smiths creek
ana Mount Hamilton observatory Sat.
urday night. There were about On
people In the stages and these zero
ordered to allRht and deliver M their
yaluables. The robbers secured abor,
'9p ana some rings and watches A
posse Is In pursuit Of tho Desperate
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06

Wallace. Idaho, May 3. - Blind In
BON eyes, his vindpipe torn open and
ms lace hlled with particles 81 rock
James II. Hawarth. a miner AT ayan'
lite, elimed unsssisted down 49,.
from the upriss 10 the main tun,oi
oraWied ON some planka over n ysIn..
and then felt hia way no, of The ,r, -
distance Of 1000 feet. and Informed
the miners on the of shift Of the snor'
peotsd explosion that had caused bls IN
juriss. ' Ms IN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06

Twin Falls, Idaho. May 2.-Dan
Kingsley, the ferryman at Shoshone
Falls. went over the falls Sunday
night. The oars and pieces Of the skiR
in which he started across the river
were found below the falls, but no
trace Of the man.
Kingsley was seen alive the last time
by NJ. Sullivan, who has been stopping
at the Falls hotel. Sullivan tells con-
fiieting stories about the trip over the
falls. One OF these tales Is that when
the boat had gone 80 or 40 yards from
the shore he (Sullivan) jumped out.
Kingsley came here from Spokane two
weeks ago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
SUES MURDERER FOR sas. 900.

Father Asks Damages Of Man Who
Killed His Son.
A remarkable suit was filed In the
superior court at San Francisco. when
murderer. Joseph Smith. was sued
for f2s.e5J damages for commission
Of the crime. Mathew McGowan.
whose son. Joseph f. MCGOWAN. vas
killed by Smith on November 20. 1904.
brings the action. Smith was found
guilty few days ago of murder in the
second degree for killing McGowan. He
Is now awaiting sentence Smith Ia
supposed TO be worm about 800. 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06

Great Falls, Mont, May 8.-several
hunrded square miles Of range in VAL
ley county have been devasted by pra-
RE fires in the last few days. A large
number Of stOckmen have lost all their
range and a number Of range build
ings and about 1000 tons Of hay have
gone mp in smoke. Some Of the fires
arestill burning slowly, bat they are
still confined to the river valley.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06

The FIRST tournament aud orEaulsss
ton = the Western HouiiuE congress
A. Spokane last wrek Vas q tfcmen.
AaHs surresz There weru delegates
present from ave wsstnrn cities Salt
LAX Seattle, Portland. Tacoma and
spokane.
The Western congress did nus really
secste from tho Americas. The or
Eani1stio1 - a western congress vas
the ouigruwth 81 dissatisfaction over
The rumors whlch were put through
BY eastern bowiaru and the great sN.
penss attached to attending the tour.
namoats NJ far east.
The scores made By the bowisrs
were unexpectedly high. There wsre
only 80 entries In al the events. yet
one Milwaukee record where there
werH far above a thousand entries 70
corded vas smashed. Bernie Ryan
and II Di,tmar rolled mp the splendid
score ~ 1871 IN the two men tourna.
msnt Dittmer's scores of gas. 23s and
2nA being especially eradltable. The
Milwaukee high record In the two men
events vas 1914. In the I'VE men team
event. Andrew pawsaleK and H. e.
Tlptie ~ Tacoma. and &. ~ Kelly. u.
hittmor and George Browne IT sp0'
kane. came within IS pins Of the prise
winners score At Milwaukee. G. ".
Anderson IT St Paul captured the IN.
diyidnal high score 1T the national
meet with SIS. which ia just ono pin
more than Dittmers record IN the two
men. event
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
Rio orande River Overflow

Fl Paso. Tex. May 1.-The Rio
Grande river broke over its banks to-
day. 30 miles above ri Paao. and over.
flowed 1000 acres Of analfa and other
rich lands, running crops and carrying
away many smaller houses. The town
Iof Berino Is entirely abandoned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
SPOKANE ELECTION.

Spokane. Wash, May 3.-The demo-
Gratis made aolean sweep on the city
ticket, electing mayor. treasurer aud
comptroller, and also carried ; major
ity Of the councilmanic ticket.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
Chicago Labor Leaders Indicted.

Twelve Of the labor leaders promI-
nently Identified with the teamsters'
strike now In progress in Chicago
were indicted by the grand jury. Each
indictment contains six counts. and
charges the men with conspiracy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
JURY DISAGREED.

New York, May Having failed to
reach a verdict and declaring that they
were hopelessly disagreed, the jury in
the Nan Patterson case was formally
discharged Thursday morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
LARGE CARGO FoR JAPAN.

Steamship Minnesota Clears for the
Orient With Railroad Supplies.
Seattle, Wash.-Carrying a cargo Of
$4,000 tons Of freight and 81 lOcomo-
tives for Japan. in addition to a large
passenger list. the steamship Mime
sofa cleared this port Monday for the
orient. The locomotives are from the
Baldwin WORKS in Philadelphia. They
are consigned to Yokohama and are to
be used on the railroads Of Japan and
hanchuria. They are Of the Japanese
standard gauge, three feet. six In
cnes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
FlTzHueH Lee IS DEAD.
Was . Noted southsrnsr and Gallant
Soldier.

Was . Noted southernsr and Gallant
Soldier.
BFigadier Fitzhugh Lee. U. 8. A..
retired. died at the national capital
recently. aged IS years. from an at.
tack Of apOplexy which he suffered on
a train while en- route from Boston to
Washington. The end was peaceful
and without pain. the general remain.
ing conscious until within i've minutes
of the end. Half an hour before his
death he recognized his brother. Dan
lei Lee. who came into the room for
a moment.
A pathetic feature OF the case Is that
although General Lee was blessed with
a family consisting Of a wife and Ave
children. not one Of them was with
him at the time of his death.
Hls Family.
widow and Ave children survive
General Lee. Two OF the boys are
army officers and two OF the girls are
wives OF army officers, while the re
naming child Is young woman still
in her teens.
Career Of General Lee.
Fitzhugh Lee was born Ia Clermont.
Fairfax county. Va. November 10.
1885. He was a nephew OF General
Robert &. Lee ami was graduated from
West Point in 1866. He was commits,
stoned a second lieutenant OF cavalry
and while in service in the west was
wounded by Indians. lie was later in
structor at West Point. and after the
breaking out of the civil war was ad-
jutant general In ElwelIs brigade. G.
:. A.. until September. 1861. lie was
subsequently, lieutenant colonel and
colonel In the First Virginia cavalry.
participating In all the battles of the
army OF northern Virginia Ia ts5t-62
lie was made a brigadier general July
Is. ts62. and major general Septem-
b0r 3. 1863. Three horses were shot
under him and he was severely wound.
ed at Winchester. va. September 10.
1864. He commanded the whole cav,
airy corps OF the army uf northern
Virginia In 1865 until he surrendered
To General Meade al Farmyilis
General Lee was governor OF Viz,
ginia from 1855 to 1880 and United
States consul to Havana from 1898
until the declaration Of war with
Spain In May. 1898. he vas appoint,
led a major general OF volunteers and
was placed In command Of the Seventh
army corps. After the war be became
military governor of Havana, January
1. 1893. and later vas placed 10 com
maud Ok the department Of Missouri
Burial az Richmond.
II has been dectdeu to bury General
Lee tn Richmond
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06

st. Paul. May AFTER a life Of
nearly 30 years the ST Paul Globe
with Sundays issue suspended publ.
cation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
oommaeasr oserae y. e.easy.

Annapolis. Md, May 2.-Commana.
or George Morse Stonsy. u. .. N. aiea
suddenly Of heart disease IN biz quar-.
tors on board the ship santee. aged p
years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06

American shoes worn by thousands
Of Europeans In their native lands.