davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08

lie engagement OF Miss Mildred E.
p. StoAos, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arson Phelps Stokes, TO DR.. Ransom 8.
Hooker Of New York city. has become
public, although it has not been form
ally announced DR.. Hooker IS a son
OF H. NJ. Hoeker Of Coppssstown and
has a residence ah,3 tfca on East For
ty-eigh,h street Ni4r stokes is the
youngest daughter - MI. and Mrs.
Stokes and has one unmarried sister,
Miss Helen o. r. Stokes.
Like many Of the members Of her
family Miss Stokes is interested In the
slums and tenement house districts and
has recently fitted UP several cottages
as vacation homes for poor boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hodson and
Miss Hodson are at the UpIands in
Bethlehem. Mr.. Hodson is an ardent
follower Of Rogue and is generally to
be found on the court.
Al the Congregational church in
North Conway, NJ H., on Sunday last
Mr., Harold Stanton of Newton, who
enters Yale in the fall as a professor of
French sang, 1.-THE Lord is my Shep-
herd" Mr.. Stanton's presence in North
Conway means series of musical
treats for the guests at the Kearsarge
as well as at other houses.
Professor H. H. Reynolds of Yale
and Mrs. Reynolds are spending three
weeks at the Crawford house, Craw-
ford, II the White Mountains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
Gitn aotiees.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE.
No. IL City Hall.
New Haven. Conn. Arg. G.

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. e, lSUf.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until II q. m. AUGUST -. 1901,
for constructing a crushed stone pave
ment in Carlisle street, frem liberty
stIeet to Howard avenue.
A bitulithic pavement IN state J reet,
from Crane az lDue to NIL rWer, AMI a
Hasasm pavement - Uak street. frot't
Temple street 70 road street.
Blank forms q lrGprsIi, AMI any In
formation concerniag plans, speciffea-
tons, bonds, etc, will 1e furnished up
on application,
the time So, alag. a1d al proposals not
on the blanis surr.shed or not proper
iy filled out will - .'elpeted.
The rigf' 0 rojeet Az or I'll bids is
reserved.
BY order. 9 co omission on Per
manent pave IS.
.73t Eng. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
OPEN AIR MEETING
swedish Churches OF the tate to HIVE
Services pf Nest'tnutOn

Services at NcwtngtOn.
Hartford Aug. 1.-The annual open
air meeting Of the Swedish Cong ega-
tional churches Of the state will be held
at Maple Fill, Gewington, on Sunday.
The Rev. G. p. Phil pastor of tho
Swedish Bethany church Of New Brit
expected that between 5000 and $500
people will attend. The exercises viii
commence at 1890 o'clock. Morning
and afternoon services will be held,
with an intermission at noon for a
luncheon under the trees.
Addresses Will be made by the Rev.
c. e. Carlson Of Cromwell the Pew.
Mrs Tegnall Of Springfield, Mass, will
deliver special sermon to Sunday
school children. The male choir of the
Springfield church, and the combined
New Britain and Hartford churches will
sing special music,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
ton, have returned home after month

TON, nave returned nome AFTER monln
stay at their camp in Maine.
John McKiernan. son of ex-Commis-
sioner Peter McKiernan, has returned
from an extended trip through the
west, taking in Nebraska, Colorado,
Texas and stopping at his cattle ranch
at Tempe, Arizona. He says that 1t
has been a very dry season for cat
ele, and that the cattle are dying in
great numbers as a result. During his
stay in Arizona. he states that the
thermometer reached as high as 135 de-
grees. He met several people from
New Haven, who are located through
out the far west a..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
PRIZE SWIMMER.
New Haven Girl Carries on the Laurt
at Mervin,s Heach.

ut Merwin's Beach.
The prize cup, which is annually
fered by the cottagers at Merwil
Beach to the best lady swimmer, W
awarded this week to Miss Mel
Geerlin of this city, who is staying
the Lilu cottage.
: Miss Geerlin was something Of
amateur when she began her swil
ming this summer, but she improv
&c rapidly that the summer reside1
now look upon her almost in tie Jig
of a professional. Several Of her fes
during the past two weeks have pI
vided material for porch gossip dJ
ing the entire period.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08

1914 White California Wool Blankets
n wool which is for better in the opinion
of many Blanket experts than the all
wool kind. These have handsome, wide
colored borders and are richly bound
viii mohair-another Of the sales BAN
nef ite-as. For $4.7S Pair
liza White California Wool Blankets,
@ wool, rich wide eo'o-ed borders and
wide mohair binding. One nere of the
sales Orders. For $4.ss3 Pair
liza White California Wool Blankets.
a Blanket fit for duchess. fleecy. pure
rs wool with beauty coorcd borders.
Buyer says he considers this perhaps
the bsstvalue in hi sale. For $4.9S Pair
ia Atwood White California Blan-
kets. with inch silk binding, a beauty
Blanket with its wide. rich coNored bor-
ders. For 1888 a PAR
Diamond Vale Blankets, the Eiresj
Blankets made. l2-4 size.
$1l2S, $11.50. $ll.75 to SIS. rs PaiA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08

Mediterranean Sea Salt, in 4
pound cartons for the bath,
regularly 1oc. for &c Pkg
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
Embroidered Belts

A small lot Of 25ct Enb'd
Wash Belts in all sizes.
Thursday 1Octs Each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
Of Hn,tford. Ee has been a rlsnp....

tte lire 6era-trant twelve years.
Harry t.9d9cld VI Pouwt~,o y -, N.
Y, is visiting ~ aur!, Iss adelaide
sturgis, at Watersida, G..-tou,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08

".!oi:y, sir" telephoned the butch
"bui we are just out Of sirloin. w
don't your wife order you q round q
"W-whats that?" exploded Harl
a. the other end Of the line.
II say, why don't your wife orr
you a round2"
"Why don't my wife order
around? Great Caesar, man; that Is
she does-order me around from mo-
ing until night. If you were neal
Id"
But the startled butcher hung up
receiver and fed.-Chleago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
THE RECREATION TOURS.
Montaak Steamboat Cd.'s Lint

Between New London ana Greenpor1
Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, Long Is
land.
Steamer ''NantasketD le,,cs New Lori
don. week days, 1000 a m. 4.10 .. N
Leaves Sag flarbor 6:09 III. 1890 p.n|
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
New Haven Line
Fon NEW YORK. THE
SOUTH AND WEST.
RES 0HRuCED 75c TO NExv voyr
sNcrEsioN TICKETS s1,2s.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK
FROM New Haven-Leaye 8eiIa Nd
"a 9iaii ny Mondays a. n, also Sun
:, i From Now Yorls-Leave Pier 90 IN j
y Int ,9 Sc IooS Peck slip, week days 2:Gd
street week days 3 D. M, SUNDAYS ~
v Y. Time between New Haveyt and y NJ. q
orK about five hours. TiclSefs
siia'eroom at Bishop & Co.'s, 1s5 Cranaaq
st. also at Belle Dock and on steamerI
!, Tie NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CoI
GEORGE g. Black, Agent, New Raven
e {. eoLEY. Gen. Pass. Agent, N. Y
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-31
LITTLE PRESCOTT LAWS

Sec. 191. The Recorder shall furnish certified copy of any ordinance, bylaw or resolution passed by the Council to any pers on applying therefor; pro vi ded, the person applying for such copies of any ordinance, by law or resolu tion shall tender or pay in advance to the Recorder the fee hereinafter provided.
 Sec. 192. The Recorder shall be entitled to demand and re. ceive in advance for any tran script or certified copy of any ordinance, by -baw or resolution passed by the Council, fifteen cents for every one hundred words.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-31

have, hitherto, been almost in- different to the prime cause of our diStreSS-thei institution that more than any other IS responSi- ble fO" the dangerous clements in our population. But the tide has turned. America is arOusing from her lathargy. The Ameri- can nation is a foe to lawleSSneSS.
 A republic that was conceived in liberty cannot endure, unless that libery is guaranteed to ev
 cry man who claims it's flag and undertakes its citizenship. It is not strange then that a nation
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-31
FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1907.
The OId-Time Games.

I want to go back to the old home nest. And swing on the sycamore tree; I want to go home again and rest And let my heart go free And play the games with the old-tims
 ZeSt
 With the boy that l used to be: "Chicka- ma -chica- ma era -nee-crow, Went to the well to wash her toe, When she got back her chickens were
 gonei
 What time, old witch?' I want to play hide and seek again. And climb in the old hay loft. Oh, the world is empty and all in vain It's riches, and oft and oft I turn aside from the path of pain To list to a whisper soft "One gall, two gall, ZickerZall, gan, Bobtail, vinegar tickerall, tan, Harum, scarum, Irish narum Swingerlum, Swangerlum.
 Washumbuck." Celia Myrover Robinson, in New York Sun.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-31

A few days ago the cashier of the bank of Magnolia discovered in a list of bills, one with the fol lowing written across one end: Beware of drinks; this is the last of $1O,OOO." It was written in red ink, and by whom no one knows.
 The increase of our criminal classes is a menace to the integ- rity of the nation, and yet we
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-31

Conway is acting greedy. She wants the governor, in the event a vacancy in that office occurs; she wants the State Normal College, and she is demanding an uptown express office. And Con- way has always been regarded as a modest little town.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-31

The improving condition of Governor Little is causing rejoicing among every citizen Tn our great commonwealth, who have hourly prayed for his com plete recovery.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-31

People who have faculty for reli- able remembrance of conditions claim that the prospects for a crop this year doesn't begin to be as unfavorable as 1905. 1t would hardly be possible to again have such disastrous year as that was.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-31

We are anxious for the weather to get right again. There is much that ought to be done, which an unfavorable condition is preventing. Everything is ready for several miles of more con- crete sidewalks to be construct ed. Numerous residence building is only awaiting the sun to shine to be pushed to completion. Crops and gardens will boom under fair weather, and the park committee of ladies are going to start the work of beautifying the place, when it quits raining. Everybody, in cluding father, will go to work when the sun begins to shine.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-31
SCRIPTURE READING FOR TODAY

Psalms, Ill, 10-The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wis dom: a good understanding have all they that do his command ments his praise endureth for ever.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-31
10, 20 and 80.
Don't miss this attraction. One night only Seats on sale at Hesterly's.

with such a birth of freedom should outlaw the saloon-the feeder of crime and vice that fas. tens it's deadly fangs into the hearts of our best beloved.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-31

Some of the weekly papers are be- ginning to find out that Governor Lit ties condition is serious
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-31
Ube Prescott Dailv News.

Published every day except Sunday by the News Printing Co.,, Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
TEL EPNONE 2@2

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the charac ter, standing or reputation of any person. firm or corporation which may appear in the col umns of The News will be gladly corrected publishers.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-31

Entered as second class matter April 15, 1907, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04

Rathdrum. Idaho, Nov. 4. The
Adams jury IL being closely watched
~ may be understood from what oc-
cured yesterday morning at the Noun.
tain View Hotel.
The jury Is being quartered in the
abandoned bArroom of the hotel aud
10 under the surveillance OF two bail
IFS By day and two by night. One
bailiIf sleeps in the iurytoom while
the other occupies a room between
the jury's room and the hotel lobby.
Judge Woods ordered nc the outset
that the members Of the panel, while
the jury was being selected, could
see the papers II the reports Of the
Adams' case we're eliminated. This
has been done, and one bailitF has
oeen In charge of II.
When the Spokesman Review ar
rived Sunday morning ON No. a
crowd stood about the depot platform
waiting to get their copies, Baiiih
Kinkead took copy into the hotel
office and clipped the report of the
former days trial and took the paper
into the juryFoom,
John Wourms, Of Wallace, Idaho,
an attorney who IL helping 20 get
evidence for Adams slood In the
lobby and asked Kinkead when he
came out II he had given the paper
to ths jury without being censored,
"No, | cut the story of the trial
out, " replied Kinkead.
"Did the oorut say the jury could
have the Spokesman Review" asked
Wourms eyes sir, with the reports
OF the trial cut out" replied the
baIliR.
Wourmes In the meantime had
glanced over the report taken from
the paper Of the Adams trial aud had
borrosed the rest OF the paper from q
lobby lounger and turned through II.
lie found tine confession of Orchard
on an inside page.
Stepping up TO Mr.. Darrow, who
had entered the room prior 20 this
time, be asked him II be understood
that Judge Woods had desided TO let
the jury have the papers.
Properly censored. II would be
all right, = replied Mr.. barrow
with all that rot about Orehardf
Kinkead never cut that out. . said
Wourms
Quickly grabbing the paper. Mr.
Darrow, who bad not see IL, glanced
at the Orchard confession, his photo.
graph and that Of Detective Mcpnr-
land
''Not much, that stuff can / 90 20
the jury" be said.
Bailin Kinkead had just reentered
the iuryroom. His attention was
called to the Orchard confession.
1.-The jury should not SEQ that arii
cls," said Darrow.
"No, IN yet IT at once, replied
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04
DOLLAR JURY SELECTED

MOSCOW, Idaho. Nov. 4.-Little
was done in the United States District
Court other than to select a jury in
the Dollar case who Is being tried
on the charge Of conspiracy TO de-
fraud the government out Of certain
lands near Clarkia. The court then
adjourned until tomorrow morning
at 8 A. NJ.
The jury consists Of Henry Smith.
of Idaho county, A B. Ward, Of Muir
ray, George Mochel. Of Genesee.
George o. KilmAr Of Idaho county,
d. Vaughan Of CIarhe's Fork. John
Wood Of Dent. william scheuter OF
Genesee, J. Delles Of Nez Perce,J. C.
Buchanan Of Kingston, Claude shir-
wood Of Genesee, George Persons OF
Hope. and G. II. johnson Of Kamiah.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04
Bishop Wilson Here.

Bishop Wilson. Of the Methodist
church, was In our city yesterday
and held services ct the Methodist
church. He gave . ~aost interesting
address, discussing value Of q man
and q sheep. Although IL continued
for an hour and / 5 minute, the people
enjoyed Il from flrst to last
a large ssdienos greeted bIn.
Bishop Wilson halls from Chattan
ooga, Tenn, and made : most favor.
able impression upon those present.
Excellent music was rendered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04

gone, leaving the poor husband tc
mourn bitterly.
Mr.. Jones finds all her clothing
gone as we'll as the $175 and the
young man, who is q years old,
leaving a balance of IA years in her
favor of earthly life.
Up to the present time not word
has been received from the lost wife,
making MIR. Jones fear that some
direful calamity has overtaken her OF
that she and Owen have left the coun-
try together.
He has kept the matter quiet in
hopes that she would return. In
curry of sister in Spokane dis
closed the fact that she had not been
there.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04
VISITORS HERE

aud its attorney, who Ii now condnct.
ing the Steve Adams case. Fepseo-
lively, Wete Occur d'Alene visitors
yesterday. After meeting them one
loses much u bis untlpathy toward
both the men and the organization
they represent Both are quiet and
reserved. barrow Il very democratic
both In clothing aud conduct. Meet.
ing them one can scarcely believe
they are the men 30 prominent In
The putlie eye.
Judge ". w. Wood was also la the
city speeding the day. lie STATED Il
vas probable that = special venlfe
would be ordered today or tomorrow,
depending upon the time required 20
exhaust the yeniEe Of so men, IL Of
whom still remained this morning.
fh. number 10 the special ysniro
will depend upon the peremptory
challenges exercised by the proseou-
ton and defense. Many cltlRsns
claim thes are going to make . point
TO be out. of town OF out Of the reach
Of the officer when this veniFe Is or
dered.
IL Is oow practically admitted By
both sides that little will be done
other than the trial Of Adams At this
term Of tbs district court and Il q
probable that this trial will OF b
concluded % Nov. 22, the time sss
for the Bonner county court. to b
opened II Sanpdoins, which, Il Il
said, will probably be postponed a
least q week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04
VENIRE Is
EXHAUSTED
Jurors Are to Have Only Censored
Newspapers.

Kinkead. 81 had not seen Il. They
have not seen 1t yet"
He rushed into the iury's room and
returned aoon with the entire paper.
Iie cut the story Of Orchards con.
fession from Il.
To-day naturally enough, DaFFow
asked permission Of the Judge to In.
quIre o. the iurymen whether they
had read the article In the Rpokes.
man Review Of yesterday out OF which
tho trouble grew, or the Harry Or.
chad confession. Permission was
given r. which all replied that they
had not read the article. He, there.
upon, asked the court that no pap.
ers be- allowed the jurymon except a.
they had been passed upon BY the
torneys OF both sides or by q censor
whom the court should determine 10
point,
DarFow asked permission Of che
court To re examine Ezekiel Brown,
which was granted. He went into
ia homestead relations very closely
aud then passed him.
The examination Of James Cmsoy,
who was called from among the von-
Iremen, Saturday, was continued By
Attorney @, l. Hoffman. Iie was
asked n be- would give undue weight
TO the testimony o. Mr.. whitney. BE-.
ing acquainted with him, above an
other man Of equal credit. He
claimed ho would not. He was
paasad hy both sides.
The defense exercised = peremp
tory challenge, exensuslng Juror
stinson This made the nfth per-
emptory challenge exercised by each
side,
Al this point Judge Wood stated
that ON his DOCTORS certificate which
had been presented, Mr.. sonda, Wan
confined 10 bis home and was OK.
ouscd aud that DR.. +. J. scalIon had
exercised bis exemption and ives alao
excused.
Chris. Loan, q farmer. Of Post
Falls, was called aud claimed be had
expressed an opinion and vas en-
eused for cause.
Frank Rose, a lAbnroF Of Post Falla
and Oscar Barbour, = laboFor Of che
same place, were both excused BE-.
cause they claimed they we're opposed
TO capital punishment. w. A. Broad.
head was excused on the same
grounds.
Patrick A. Day, was called and
passed by both sides.
Joseph Linton was removed by the
prosecution through = peFemptoFy
challenge and Charles Dlttemoro, Of
Occur d'Alsne, was called who proved
satisfactory to both sides.
AZ this iuucture tho attorneys Cor
The defense left The court room and
eonsu ted, Returning they peromp.
Continued on Page 81
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04
WOMAN, BOY AND
Sis DISAPPEAR
Fortune Teller Who Discovered
Riches of Grand Consolidated

Another Occur d'Alene citizen, W.
d. Jones, a carpenter, and fruit tree
agent, residing near the corner OF
Third and Harrison street, is looking
for an erstwhile wife, who one week
ago today, shook the Occur d'Alene
dust from. her feet and disappeared
from the face of the earth, so far as
the hubsand is concerned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones we're married
about three years ago in Michigan
and have gotten along most royalty,
nothing whatever interfering wi tn
their marriage bliss. Last Monday,
Mrs. Jones, or Marie, as she is called
by her husband, concluded she
would like to start milineI's bust.
ness and induced her loving husband
to furnish S175 in cash to buy the
necessary goods with which to open
the store. She left for Spokane to
buy the goods, but was accompanied
by faithful acquaintance, Richard
II. Owens, who had been living with
the family since last September, be
ing charged neither beard nor lodg-
ing by Mr.. Jones, who thought he
was very fine fellow and mistrusted
nothing at all.
While Mr.. Jones worked and earn
ed money, his wife sat at home tell
ing the fortunes of men and was
known as a local fortune teller. Ii
was she who was consulted when men
planned trips and desired to engage
in large finRonisl undertakings.
Many of the holders in the Grand
Consolidated mines of Arizona aud
California sought her mystic knowl.
edge to guide their feet Alright.
Col. Firch is said to have secured
her advice aud was assured that an
unlimited fortune was before him
should he continue to delve in Mother
Earth and chung to the Grand Con-
solidHted. She claimed to have given
Harry Kunz the secret knowledge
which guided him into untold wealth
by purchasing Grand Consolidated
stock. Other local citizens and those
from a distance we're let into secrets
for small sum which gave them
power to meet the unknown future
with open eyes.
She had been peculiarly endowed
with superior knowledge. When an
individual stood before her she could
close her eyes and the entire future
and past of the individual, would
unfold before her, enabling her TO
impart for a small sum everything of
Importance, even to the minutest de-
tail, that should be connected with
the person, having his fortune told.
She used the mystic sight process,
whatever that may be.
However, the fortune teller has
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04
VOTE TO STRIKE
British Trainmen Count Ballots on
Grave Issue.

NA&NC 4oouCs
LONDON, Nov. AT a meeting
of railroad men held last night at
Bert hall and attended by deputa-
tions from all parts of the United
Kingdom, Richard Bell, M. p, gem
eral secretary of the Amalgamated
Society of Railway servants, and
leader of the strike movement, an
nounced the result of the ballot TAX
en- among members of the society on
the question of a strike. Mr.. Bell
said the society had 97,643 mem
bers at the end of September, and
that many of the men who had join
ed recently joined in the ballot.
He announced that SS,134 papers
had been returned, of which 1926
were in favor of striking, while 81
77S were opposed to so doing. The
remainder of the ballots were spoil
ed, but majority of these were in
favor Of striking.
Continuing Mr.. Bell said that the
SSANNubAfO GOllAAAlLGb VI INC HOCl6lH
was well satisfied with the result,
but it had resolved that no further
reference should be made to the sit
uation pending the interview No
vember 6, between Lloyd George,
president of the board of trade, and
representatives of the society. He
said he hoped the mandate would
not be put in operation, but he was
satisfied that If 1t became necessary
to take this step the men would
stand by their colors.
The meeting passed a resolution
promising its support to any action
the executive committee might deem
necessary.
In the course of his remarks Mr..
Bell made the interesting statement
that there were over 100000 men
employed on the railroads Of the
United Kingdom who receive less
than SIS a week.