davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-27

In an article by DIR. Freudenberg
published in the Munich Medicinische
Wochenschrift the attention of the pub
lie Is directed to the fact that wrap
ping paper Is a fruitful vehicle for
germ diseases. The writer says that
there can be no doubt of the fact that
paper Ia one Of the best breeding
places for the disease germs and that
the habit Of moistening the thumb or
forehnger or both with the lips when
a piece of paper is taken up by a pack
er often plants the disease germs
where they may do much harm.
Think" he says, ''of the grocer or the
butcher following this unclean but
widespread custom. The custom should
be cried down by the public, and the
law should aid In Its suppression"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-27

The scallop accomplishes locomotion
by seriGs OF leaps. When It IL
alarmed OF wishes to change Its To-
cation II opens and theoretically
closes its valves thus expelling the
water The reaction shoots 1t back
ward. BY this means the creature II
able to travel Tong distances. Some
times scall0ps make considerable jour-
neys In large companies One can
scarcely Imagine a loveIier sight than
that Of a foek Of these pretty crea-
lures, with shell OF every hue from
purple aud white to black. anlivened
with shades Of pink. yellow and fawn.
dqsting about in clear water. In thelp
fightlike movements. vertical. horl-
1ontal and zigzag. they are more Eug-
gestiye Of flock Of winged animals
than OF blvalve mollusks.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-27
CHOICE MISCELLANY
What Ian Eleetron9

NHAN " NJ GlNSNTeWA
All physicists seem now to agree
that the atom-or what goes by that
name-may safely be defined as a unit
built up Of electrons The problem is
the electron. What is II? As the Paris
Cosmos sums up one definition. the
electron II a particle Of matter carry
Ing a charge Of electricity, negative
electricity. But other scientists pre-
fer to call the electrOn a disembodied
charge Of negative electricity. pure
and simple" These two views may be
distinct. They may be In reality iden-
teal. 1t all depends upon the nature
Of electricity, OF which we are in a
state Of ignorance as dense as ever.
But even II we leap over the din
Guilty we are not much nearer a def
Mite conception of the modern atom.
Whether II consists OF central body
surrounded by ring OF electrons or
whether the electrons are immersed In
the central body. like plums In a pud-
ding, are alternatives OF which any one
may at present take his choice. for the
truth Is that the materials are not suf-
iicient for a decision" But the dis
cussion on the constitution Of the cleo
iron with which the scientific press il
for the moment filled has been valua-
BILE In bringing out two points. The
first Is that a vital change must be
made in our conception of the atom
The next is that physical science can
not inform US what that change must
be- Current Literature.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-27

The publishers Of the Journal
still want dollar that is good in
Europe, but to tell the truth they
are mighty anxious TO get hold OF
any kind OF dollar. The Press does
not blindly follow the lead OF a party
because Il Is branded Democratic
or Republican, but takes the broad
er view Of the most good to the
greatest number You might brand
a yellow dog gold dollar" and the
Journal would take an oath that II
was genuine gold II the party en-
dorped the brand.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-27

Attorney ]. Fl. Hawley. chief coun-
sci for the state in the Adams case,
incidentally paid the Press nice
compliment a few days ago in the
hotel at Rathdrum. Picking up a
copy OF the Evening Press, he ex-
pressed urprise at It's neatness.
makeup and news features. remark
ing that 1T IL one OF the best papers
l have seen in the state. II is first-
class and ! am surprised that Occur
d'Alene can support such a paper. II
Is credit to your county" II is
our aim TO give the people Just such
paper 40 Mr. Hawley described and
from the support Loyalty given by our
business men and citizens we feel
that we are succeeding,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-27

The New York Idea Of matrimony.
according 10 popular play recently
put on the boards. Is TO marry for a
within and stay married until a strong
er whlm ~butts In"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-27

Il Is had enough to have a past
dragging along behind hut when Il
b0bs up in ones pathway Il must oe =
pEutty good life that Is worth living
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-27

Sometimes people a thousand miles
from Wall street would be gitd 20
have Uncle Sam butt In aud help their
Ioeal hank oat Of trouble.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-27

After awhile some one may discover
another use for that new forty.three
Htory Singer building besides that OF
taking hirdseye Views OF New York
from the roof
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-27
The Man Of Mature.

"Meva. the man OF nature" who Is
an ardent apostle OF :he simple life"
was hned recently In Paris for selling
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-27

RObt. w. Collins
Real Estate Insurasce Investments
A Few Special Bargains
in Residence Property
$2600-A strictly modern
home, very CLOSE in, with 6
large rooms, mission finish,
China closets, clothes closets,
bath room complete; concrete
foundation, large cellar with
concrete walls and floor; cleo
trio lights, large porches, nice
lawn. good outbuildings. This
is a Snap.
$3.50 Will buy this home, S
blocks from city High school.
A fine lot. east front, with a
8 room house, with large porch,
clothes closets, etc. Good
woodshed, fine location. A
Bargain.
S0OO-Will take this new four
room residence, close to Cath
olic school. Fine lot. No
Better for the Money.
SII0O A six room residence
very close in; large pantry,
good cellar, large porches,
good barn and water. Must
be sold. This is a Bargain.
$3.50 A good three room res
idence, fine level lot, blocks
from school. Another Bar
gain.
We Make a Specially Of
Acreage. farm lands and irrigat-
ed tracts. We have large list.
Call and look them over.
Special Bargains in Res
idenco Lots.
SIOO0-W Will take this lot, one
block from Opera House, on
Coeur d. Alene street. This is
a Snap.
SIOOO-Will buy this fine
level lot, fronting 90 feet on
Fourth street, by $50 feet deep,
with city water piped the full
length of lot, with 2 taps. This
is an ideal spot for a fine
home, and only six blocks
north or Postofhce.
We bave lots in all parts of
the city and new additions, rang
ing in price from $Ioo up. Many
of them terms to suit purchaser.
| RObt. w. Collins
WiSgett Block Occur d'AIene
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-27

We are prepared to furnish up to
date calling cards; all styles and
sizes. Let us show you samples.
Press Publishing Co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-27

Although candy is up In price. there
remain slate pencils to nibble az
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-27

Idleneas always snvios industry
Italian Proverh
The sun., 1907-08-28
AGAIN ASH ROOsEvELTs AID.
chicago Business Men want Him to kBd
TELEGRAPH strike.

CHICAGO, Aug 27--Another effort to
induce President Roosevelt to become .
mediator In tho strike OF tho commercial
telegraphers In being made, this time by
the South Water street merchants. A
petition was circulated In the district
to-day for signatures IL is expected that
tho document will be sent to Washington
tomorrow or the next day.
The petition sets forth that the nature
OF the produce commission business 10
such that the men engaged in IL are losing
heavily by the strike and consequent cur
tailment Of telegraph facilities, and the
President s requested to take some action
that will end the trouble.
President H. T. Sager and officials Of the
Board Of Trade prepared to-day another
request to President Roosevelt to intervene
In the telegraph strike Notwithstanding
the operation OF leased wires between the
Board Of Trade and Eastern connections
the brokers dealing in wheat and cereals
are known 20 be suffering losses daily.
Business and commercial interests in
Chicago irrespective OF the Board Of Trade
and the South Water street merchants.
also are preparing q petition to President
Roosevelt to-day. The Executive is asked
to help toward a settlement Of the strike.
which the business men declare IL running
their prospects,
The sun., 1907-08-28
WOMAN FAILS FROM AUTO.
Mrs. Robert G. Strange Dangerously Hurt
while hiding with Husband.

GREAT DARLINGTON, Mass, Aug. 1.-Mrs.
Robert q. Strange. wife of the proprietor
OF the Acton Garage at ls7-ias West Eighty
ninth street. New York. was hurt in an
automobile accident near here tonight.
She sustained a fractured skull. broken
ribs. a dislocated collar bone and serious
internal injuries.
Mrs. Strange and her husband have been
spending the summer at Hillsdale. N. Y.
To-day they drove in Mr.. Strange's auto
mobile to Great Darlington. twelve miles
away. Mrs. Strange sat in a temporary
seat in the rear OF the car. While the ma
chine was passing through North Egremont.
six miles from here, on the return trip Mrs.
Strange was jolted of the seat and fell
backward. striking on her head.
Her husband stopped his car and took
her to the farmhouse Of Lyman Sohults.
where Drs. Chaplin and Beebs were called
from Great Darlington to attend her. They
held out little hopes for her recovery.
Mrs. Strange is about 20 years old and
has been married only short time. Her
husband is secretary. treasurer and n
director OF the Acton Garage. incorporated.
and secretary OF the Acton Realty Com-
pany.
The sun., 1907-08-28

after her trial trips and had been turned
over by the Government TO the Cunard
company's officials. She will sail from
Liverpool on the afternoon of Saturday.
September 7. and from Queenstown at
10 O'Clock the next day. Mr.. Brown said
no efort would be made TO push her on
her maiden trip. but that barring fogs
and unexpected causes Of detention
she ought 10 arrive of Sandy Hook prob
ably at O'Clock on the morning of Friday,
september 10. thus making the trip--the
Fastest evor-in, exactly Ave days. allowing
for the difference in time.
The sun., 1907-08-28
TAFT ~ 4 TRAIN WRECk.
Didn't know u. Howe,er-Cars DersIled
at Kansas station.

Didn't know u. However cars DersIieti
st Kansas station.
SPRING Hill. Kan, Aug. 27.-Secretary
Taft was in a wreck here to-day but did not
know IT, As Fr1sco train, No. iO2. north
bound, carrying the Secretary and his party
wss approaching this place at O'Clock his
afternoon the baggage car ran onto switch
and took the smoking car and the Pullman
coach containing the Seoretaryt with 1t.
The cars stopped after running few
yards. The engine and the express car
went on until they were opposite the depot,
then the express car. which had been wab-
bling. left the rails. IL fell across both the
main line and the switch. cutting on the
Secretary's Pullman and making its prog
ress toward Kansas City impossible until n
wrecking car removed the wrecked cur.
Mr.. Taft was surprised into q bless me"
when told there had been q wreck. His
first question was whether any one had
been injured. He was told that no one
had been hurt and he said he was thankful
for that.
The sun., 1907-08-28

Public Printer Hears Rumor and Hustles
70 Oyster bay to See Loeb.


70 Oyster bay TO See Loeb.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. 27.-President Roose-
welt was not troubled by guests to-day,
but Secretary Loeb was busy at the exeoI-
tive offices Among the secretary's visitors
was Public Printer Stillings. who came
by auto from New York to seek a little
advice Mr.. Stilinss said that happening
10 be in New York on business he had taken
the run down for no other purpose than to
see an old friend, but he added that a rumor
was ahoat in Washington that he was soon
to be removed from Office.
Ono Of the boys called me up this after
noon, he said, and told me that the evening
papers In Washington had q story that
there would soon be a new Public
Printer" and added that he believed that
his administration of his office had been
most satisfactory Il have economized
in the administration Of my office," he said
and there are naturally some soreheads
He went on to explain what a worrisoms
job he had and then threw in the informa-
ton that while he weighed only 200 pounds
on taking ONCE he could 60 fifty better now.
MIR. Stillings would not admit that fear
for his official head had caused his visit.
1t is understood that Mr.. Stilhngs owes
his appointment to Secretary Loeb friend
ship.
Prince Wilhelm Of sweden comes to-
morrow to visit the President. With him
come the Swedish Minister. the Captain Of
the Fylgia, the Princes cruiser. and four
teen other guests who will ride TO Sycamore
Hill in the Government automobiles. The
Prince and his party alone would break all
records for a visitors day at Sycamore
Hill but tomorrow there will be forty
other guests at the Presidents house. just
who or what the forty will be has not ss yet
been announced. but the local haokmeu
expect to do a big business. Since the auto
mobiles were installed the oabbies have
had hard time making a living
A report printed yesterday that Secretary
Root ia to leave Muldoons farm and make
brief visit to Sycamore Hill next Saturday
was branded this evening by Secretary
Loeb as a probable fake" The Secretary
said that he had not heard that the Sylph.
the Presidents yacht. had been ordered
to Larchmont TO meet Mr.. Root
The sun., 1907-08-28
OVERHEARD IN BOAT DRILL.
which Becomes Relief Expedition and re.
covers the MinneapOIis's Third Officer.

covers the MinneapOriss Third Officer.
The Atlantic Transport liner Minneapolis,
in yesterday from London. indulged in
her usual boat drill on Sunday morning
while the passengers were taking their
before breakfast stroll on the promenade
deck Third Officer w. II. Templeton. who
il a sturdy swimmer had charge OF the
lifeboat crew While they were lowering
away fall forward got caught. The stern
fall was working all right and the result
was that Mr., Templeton. who was In the
stern sheets was lowered 40 suddenly
and swiftly that he tumbled overheard.
The sea, which was unrufYied. was more
than twenty feet below. and the third
officer vanished for a few seconds. When
ne came UP he was some dietance astern
Of his ship. which was going half speed.
He missed the propellers and struck out
Justify for the boat that he had uncero-
moniously left. The boat drill was no
longer a drill but the pursuit OF q man
overheard
The cry to that effect got to the bridge
within minute after MIR. Templeton
tumbled. and the liner was stopped. Mean
while the boat had struck the sea and the
crew were making the water ny from the
swift strokes Of their oars. Mr.. Templeton
himself was doing few stunts in personal
navigation. and the passengers contributed
encouragement to him by cheers and wav-
ing Of hats and handkerchiefs. He was
hauled aboard the lifeboat smiling. His
only regret was that he had spoiled his
brand new summer uniform
The sun., 1907-08-28
PASTOR CLIMBS A STEEPLE.
Disiodges swarm Of Becs while Pensioners
Hold Their Breath.

OYSTER BAY. Aug 27-Ths Rev Warren
l. Bowman. pastor of the Methodist church
here. climbed the stecple Of his church this
afternoon and dislodged a vagrant swarm
Of bees that had made their hive In the
toppost point He is said TO have OBJ
tanned many pounds Of honey in addition
to safeguarding his congregation from
future attacks OF the bees on warm Sundays
when the church windows are open.
MIR Bowman. swathed In many yards OF
mosquito netting. made a striking picture
as he climbed to the attack UP a series OF
shaky ladders Many OF the church
brethren had gathered to hold their breath
and lend their spiritual aid The angry
bees prevented more practical assistance
on tho part Of all except the organist who
played soft music to quiet them during
the pastors attack
Local experts on natural history say
that the President and John Burroughs
will be asked for an opinion a. 10 the effect
OF music on bees In an effort to decide
whether or not DR.. bowman took an unfair
advantage Of the honsymakers
The sun., 1907-08-28
SWEDISH CRUISER HERE.
Prince Wilhelm Expected To-cay M tits
Way 20 CAN on the President.

The Swedish cruiser Fylgia. which
brought Prince wilhelm Of Sweden to
America. arrived yesterday from Newport
fourth street
Magnus Clarholm. acting Swedish Consul
at this port. boarded the warship and Off =
cially welcomed Commander Commodore
Lindberg Later the Commodore and his
staff visited the City Hall. the navy yard
at Brooklyn and Governors Island. just
after the Fylgia anchored she was boarded
by sixty naval cadets who had gone from
Newport TO Niagara Falls in charge OF two
Captains and were reporting for duty.
Prince Wilhelm is expected here to-day
from Boston He will 60 to Oyster Bay
and pay his respects to the President and
will then take in the city.
The sun., 1907-08-28
SHOT At ms NURSE.
a. ~. VsBderpect. q New Work Lawyer. Ap-
psrently Insane st His Home IN Orange.

psrentiy Insane st BIis Home IN Orange.
ORANoE, N. j.. Aug 27.-Augustus II.
Vanderpocl, OF Thompson, Vanderpoel and
Freedman, lawyers At Wall street, New
York, apparently became insane at his
residence In Cleveland street, Orange,
to-day He fred a pistol shot at Edith
Hodgess, the young trained nurse who
was attending him. and another shot
out OF the window. MIR. Vanderpoel had
been suffering from q nervous breakdown.
He was q member Of the Orange Common
Council for two terms and 10 one Of the best
known men in the city.
A message from the homo OF Mr.. Wander
poel to police headquarters this forenoon
brought Policemen Cronen and Giordano
on the jump. They were summoned after
Mr.. vanderpoel, who had been acting
strangely, had got q revolver and fred at
his nurse. When Cronen and Giordsno
got to tho house Mr.. vanderpoel had gone
to sleep on his bed. but the revolver was
under his pillow. Cronen got tho pistol
just before MFR. vanderpoel awoke. Tho
lawyer got up and demanded to know what
was going on. He walked about. gradually
edged toward tho bed and then suddenly
reached under the pillow. The policemen
grabbed him and forced him back on the
bed After a struggle they subdued the
man.
Then Cronen took charge OF all the razors.
knives and other articles in the house
Word was then sent to Mrs vanderpoel
and her family, who are in Baltimore. and
also to his physicians and lawyer
Mr.. vsnderpoel's i'll health dates back
several months He was in the care OF .
local physician who was treating him.
He was said to be progressing favorably
until two masseurs we're employed. At
one time he applied to the police for help
in keeping the naasseurs. from the house.
1t is not believed that his illness will be
permanent
The sun., 1907-08-28
no B0MB FOR CORTELYOU.
sonnething Like Percussion Cap Explode
n Package for Him.

PaILApxLPHIA. Aug. 77.--A percussion
cap in sn Internal machine addressed to
Secretary Of the Treasury Cortelyou ex-
ploded to-day in the Nicetown sub-station
Of the Philadelphia post Office under the
pressure Of steel cancellation stamp.
The package was collected from letter
box in the northern part Of the city. It
was four inches long and two inches wide
and very heavy. The package was torn 20
pieces by the explosion. but the fragments
we're picksd up and IL was then seen that the
package was addressed to Secretary Cor
telyou
The Secretary's brother, James T. Cor
telyou, chief postal inspector, took charge
Of the investigation and sent full report
10 Washington.
The sun., 1907-08-28
TROOPS GUARD BLACK HANDERS.
Mn ny Efforts 70 Llberate sien Charged with
Hiackmaiilng.

NEWCASTLE, Aug. 27.-Gov. Stuart has
sent four State officers to assist in guarding
the Lawrence county Jail. where thirty
alleged Black Hand men are now confined
awaiting trial for blackmailing.
There have been many efforts to liberate
the prisoners and orders have been issued
TO shoot at the first sign Of trouble. Troop
ID, Pennsylvania State Constabulary. is
cncampcd few miles away, ready for
action
The sun., 1907-08-28
JOLTED FROM RACING AUTO.
One Man Killed and Another BADLY Hurt
Were changing on behind"

PrTTsBURG. Aug. T.-F. G. Borden and
Henry Hubbard went out for a spin in
runabout last night. At a roadhouse on
Grant Boulevard they met John b. Her.
man and Herman Quartz. There was only
one seat on the car. and when ready to
start home Herman and Quartz were in
vited to stand up behind and hold to the
back OF the seat.
Coming down the boulevard the auto got
up racing speed and Herman and Quartz
were jolted OF as the machine made turn
In the road.
guests till they got to the city.
When found In the road later Herman
was dead and Quartz was badly hurt.
The sun., 1907-08-28
DARROW WILL DEFEND ADAMS
Haywoo Lawyer WIN Handle Case o
Orchards Former Friend.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Clarence Darrow,
who defended W. d. Haywood at Boise.
will leave for Idaho tomorrow to conduct
the defence OF Steve Adams at Wallace.
Il. r. Richardson. who was associated with
Darrow in the HAYWOOD trial. will have
mo connection with the Adams case.
The trial OF Adams in Shoshone county
will be set when court convenes on Sep
tember Q.
The sun., 1907-08-28
p. N. McGuisan Dangerously III.

PORTLAND. Me-. Aug. 27.--F. H. McGui-
gan. frst vice-president OF the Great North
ern ill he resigned few days ago on
account Of q quarrel with J. J. Hill, is dan
gerously III with intestinal trouble at DR..
Kings hospital in this city. Mr. McGuigan
has been at his summer residence at Lape
Cottage since be came from the West two
weeks ago. His condition is considsrsd
critical.
The sun., 1907-08-28
LET'S HIN BE 4 DEMOCRAT.
supreme Court Permits Levlson to Get Hls
Name on the Republican Rolls.

Name on the Republican Rolls.
IF man wants to be a Democrat let
him be one" said Justice Dickey. who Is a
Republican, yesterday In the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. and forthwith granted a
writ Of mandamus to the relator. George
Lsvison of $50 Greene avenue. who wanted
TO have his name stricken from the Re
publican rolls.
Levison said that his name got there
through a mistake. He always had been q
Democrat until he got mixed on the eagle
and star at the last primaries and mad
vertently checked the wrong emblem.
This left him In an embarrassing position.
He held Democratic principles and Re-
publican vote.
When Mr.. Levison discovered his mistake
he made application TO the Board Of Elec-
tions to have it rectifed. but learned that
he would have to take the matter before q
Supreme Court Justice. The Democrat
heaved q sigh OF relief when the Court let
him return to his old love.
The sun., 1907-08-28
TO STOP TRAM RACING.
The ontario and western issues an Ortic'
Calling for Moderate Speed.

UREA, N. Y. Aug. 27.-Genersl Superin-
tendent Garfield Of the Ontario and Western
Railroad has just issued General Order No.
l2i which says
Trains must not exceed q speed Of forty
miles per hour on descending grades and on
curves. and must not exceed speed Of fifty
miles per hour on any portion Of the road
An order previously issued forbade at
tempts TO make up lost time by fast running.
The engineers do not like the order because
considerable rivalry exists between the men
of The Laokawanna and the Ontario and
Western road and speed contests have been
frequent where the tracks are parallel for
several miles between Sherburne Four
Corners and Norwich. distance Of nine or
ten miles
The sun., 1907-08-28
AGED CLERGYMAN 4 SUICIDE.
rhe Rev. Dr.. Edward Hunt Jewett Broodcd
Over the Osler Thesry.

The MeV. Dr. EdWnrd Hunt JcWett BrOOded
Over the Osler Theory.
Los ANdKLEs, Aug. 27.-The Rev. DIR.
Edward Hunt Jewett. an aged Episcopal
clergyman, cut his throat &C Manhattan
Beach last evening and bled to death
He was graduate Of Hobart Theological
Seminary and held for yearA the chair OF
theology at the General. Theoiogioai Sem
mary. New York.
He was n friend of Bishop Potter and
held his position in the seminary ttii -Four
years ago.
He was despondcnt and often dwelt on
the 0sles. theory that the supsrannuated
should be removed.