davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-27
SCENE OF GREAT BRIILIANcY.
Nobility Of Kingdom Greet President
Of France and King.

VI AAaAAAAN aeAAAA AAAAAFRs
LONDON, May 27.-At Bucking-
ham palace last night great state
ball was given In honor of NJ. Fall
Heres, president Of the French repub-
lie. This was the eliminating fea-
ture of busy day OF entertainment
spent by King Edwards guest.
Wherever the French president has
gone he has been greeted with the
greatest enthusiasm. and early i'm
the evening immense crowds gather
ed about the various royal residences
to witness the professions to the
palace and to cheer the president OF
France.
The scene within the walls OF
Buckingham palace was one Of ex-
ceptiOnal brilllancy. The royal
guests assembled in the throne room
and fanfare of trumpets heralded
their entry to the ballroom, which
was superbly decorated with flowers.
Gowns of Special Color.
King Edward and Queen Alexan-
dra, accompanied by M. Fallieres and
the royal encourage. passed down the
entire length of the room between
rows of bowling guests. BY the king Is
command. the ladies' gowns were all
of special color, most OF them being
fashioned after the directoire and
empire periods. All Of the embass-
les were well represented and many
high officials were present. There
was a great display OF jewels and
orders.
The French president during the
early part of the day held a recep-
tion to the Gaelic colony in London,
at the French embassy, after which
he made a round OF ceremonious
calls upon various members of the
English reigning house.
In the afternoon, accompanied by
King Edward and the queen. he paid
a state visit to the Franco British ex.
Inhibition. Huge crowds gathered
wherever there was a possibility ol
seeing the president and cheered him
Justify.
The queen wore a crown and jew
els computed to be worth 81, 200, 900
while the duchesses of Buccleugh
Roxburghe and Westminster ant
Lady Dudley all wore magnificent
jewels.
The Dorchester house party in
cluded the American ambassador ant
Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Reid being attiret
in a beautiful mauve embroidered
gown, and Miss Jennie c. Croker, II
white. Prominent Americans pres
ent included Mrs. Paget, formerl!
Miss Stevens of New York.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-27
MRS. GUINNESS BoBs UP.
Reported 20 Have Been swindiing
People in Eastern ConRecticnt.


People in Eastern Connecticut.
LAPoRTE. Ind. May 27.--Mayor
barrow today received another letter
from Samuel Harvey. who recently
wrote him from Kansas City. saying
he had met and talked with Mrs.
Belle Guinness In Ogden. Utah. on
May 4. six days after she was burned
to death. according TO Coroner Mack.
Harvey Is In Chicago, where he
says an attorney advised him not 10
come to Laporte for he woald be
locked up az q witness. He says he
will tell his story to the authorities
II they care to hear H. The matter
Is being investigated.
A convict in the Chester tIilt
prison has written here that NFs.
Guinness house vas q fence for .
gang Of Chicago eutthroats and rob
bers. He says he l. IN possession
OF valuable information which be will
divulEe TO the proper oflcials-
Also SEEN In Conneettcaf.
INDIANAPOLIS. May %.
Through 3 letter seat 70 GosersOI
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-27
SAY WRIGHT FORGED CHECKS,
Detective Visits Cheney in Search of
Much Wanted Man.


Detective Visits Cheney in Search of
Much-Wanted Man.
CHENEY, Wash, May 27.-A de-
tective was here today looking for
Fred ]. Wright. who last fall became
involved In a difficulty with abb 4
Plastino. contractors on the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railroad,
Wright was for some time timekeep-
err and bookkeeper for the contractors
and about the time he left their en-
ploy was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by l.. H. Houch, mer-
chant. charging him with obtaining
goods under false pretenses. He was
released on bonds.
He secured employment with the
A Z. White company. which was con-
strueting the state normal sehooi
buildings. but a short time afterWard
vas discharged on account OF irreg-
ularities. checking on imaginary
accounts In the banks. His bonds
men surrendered him. he went 70
iail for two months and effected
settlement with Piastino and the ease
wss dismissed. He Immediately
forged slOO worth Of checks. u b
claimed. on Abb & Plastino. and
passed them in Spokane business
houses. the wentworth Clothing CON
uapy being one Of his victims
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-27
KOREAN PRINCE NAY COME.
Japs Hear Ito VIII IsFiaR Him 10 So
United stairs.

VICTORIA. b. C.. May fla re-
port is current in Japan according 70
japanese newspapers received here
that the Korean crown prince, ac-
eompanIed b. Prince Ito, uiil shortly
leave Japan to tour the United States.
Marquis lkeda Nakahire. . pFomi.
neat japanese nobleman. aeoompan-
Isd By q suite. will arrive b the
steamer shinano Maru tomorrow on
a tour Of the United States and En-
rope.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-27
FOURTEEN DROWN.
Sought Safety ON Island in Red
River.

River.
LAHOMA CITY. Okla, May 81.
special from Colbert, Okla.
that IA persons who had taken
be on an island formed between
lew and old channels of Red riv-
ere drowned yesterday when
Hood waters covered the place
e they had taken refuge.
though weighted down by a
of ballast, the NJ. X. a T. rail-
bridge went out at 9 o'clock
bay night.
e river is over three miles wide
Is cutting a new channel around
own.
Tree children Of ]. H. Roberts, q
man, were carried to death when
liver swept away a tree in which
had taken refuge. south OF Law
pm and Newt Stidham were
med near Henrietta while at
ting to leave their home in q
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-27
DELIVERY noRsE Runs AWAY.
Wagon Crashes lnto Palte Glass
Waudo4.


Wagon Crashes lnso Palte Glnhe
Waudn4.
The delivery horse of G. X. Lnlthe.
the Groceryman. became frightened
and ran assay this morning. causing
damage 10 the wagon. and also break
ing the plate glass IN the front Of
the Robertson millinery store on
Fourth street. II il claimed that
the horse had been left standing b.
the driver at the rear Of the store
In the alley hltebd 20 = weight. IN
aomo manner be became frightened
and broke iha rein attached 10 the
weight and ran down the alley. A. he
came down the alley towards Foarth
street. a man vas just in the set Of
crossing IL. and he narrowly averted
being run over. The horse turned
into Fourth street. lie was going
at such a rapid speed. however. that
he was not able 70 make the turn
and ran onto the walk In front Of
the millinery store Of Mrs. Robsrt-
son. The wagon a. this point was
turned over aud thrown against the
large plate glass window. breaking
aimoat the entire front out on the
one side. Whea the horsa reached
Sherman street be vas halted and
caught
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-27

WASHINGTON. Nay 97.-Plaas
for = practical application Of the
Zionist movement. Il vas announced
today. viii be made Al the eoming
national convention In Atlantic City
neat Juiy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-27
HOUSE LEADERS
IN WORDY WAR
Democrats Object to Speeches Not
Delivered Going on Record

and selection Of portions or the cAey-
enne and Standing Rock Indian se-
seryatlona. promoting the safety Of
employees on railroads By requiring
the equipment % locomotives with
ash cans that can be dumped without
requiring an employee TO 50 under gha
locomotive; promoting the safe trans
portatlon OF explosives.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-27
ORE WORTH MILLION DOLLARS

Mining Companies Seek the Courts
90 settle Troubles.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, May 81.
The Silver King Consolidated Mining
company filed s1.4bo.oo0 suit
against the Silver King Consolidated
Coalition Mines company in the fed
eral court. The complaint demands
an accounting for q million dollars
worth Of ore alleged to have been
taken from claims owned jointly by
the two companies al Park city and
s45O. GEO actual and exemplary dam
ages for mineral extracted from the
Silver King Consolidated.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-27

Los ANGLES. Cal. AaY IL
An ocean yacht race 10 iionoiula. 10
TO participated IN By all the leading
clubs Of The coast. l. belnE protested.
The start will probably be made %
July 1.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-27
D-,norrats 90 Meet.

WHEELING. W. Va. May 81
Arrangements were completed today
g. the West virginia Democratic
Bran adherents assert
,h., ,beir candidate wili get the IN
dorsement Of the convention.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-27
Opium Conference.

AsHINGToN. May 27.-It was
luneed today that this govern
will be represented at the In
ltiOnai Conference on the Sup
iOn Of the Opium Trahie in
ghai, China. early in 1893.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-27
FRANCOIS CopPE LAID To REsT.


PARIS. May 27.--At the funeral
of Francois Cope all CLASSES OF So
ciety stroye TO honor the poet OF
the people. The church 81 st.
Francis Xavier was filled Al the
conclusion of the funeral mass 3
great assembly Of people. which had
been unable 10 enter the church.
formed In procession and, headed By
an Imposing detachment Of the mill
tary. escorted the body 70 the Mont
parneass cemetery.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-27

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. May 81.
Members Of the Southeastern
Tariff association confessed today At
the Marlborough Bienhslm Tor their
annual session.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-27
rOP WHITE
SLAVE TRADE
ptists Take Decisive Action to
End Unlawful Traffic

b4AHOMA CITY, Okla, May 81.
hmending organizations which
korking against the traffic In
slaves and calling upon Presi-
Roosevelt and the government
lite with other nations in sup
be- this increasing traffic by
the treaty in effect between
nations. a resolution introduc.
the Rev. Mr.. Brinton, OF Chi.
vas unanimously passed by the
rn Baptist convention today.
Condemns the Traffic.
hereas, The traffic in woman
and girls, called white slave
is increasingly active in our
eities, proof Of which is seen in
bnviction and Imprisonment of
persons for the crime of Turing
women to the cities by prom
employment, only to sell them
rposes of shame, where In
cases they are held in helpless
Dpeless slavery, and,
hereas, Our nation is awaken
this dread evil and organiza-
are forming in various places
rease the national vigilance
y the national vigilance com
which has been formed in
bore, and the Illinois Vigilance
tion, which Is formed in Chica-
erefore be 1t
Treaty to Suppress 1t.
solved by the Northern Bap-
invention in annual session al
bma City,
That we commend such or
tions as purpose the destruc'
this unspeakable vice.
That we most respectfully
upon President Roosevelt tht
DUTY and desirability of ouI
nment uniting with other ma
to suppress this traffic by
ng to the treaty already sign
every civilized government bu
which unites Christendom II
fort to abolish this traffic in til
ational phases.
That we encourage parents
Is, teachers and editors to in
the youth OF our land in thu
laws of life and health, so tina
Using generation may walk il
light of self-knowledge and thu
y wherewith the truth make
That we suggest tc the var
state conventions action simila
is. that the churches may hav
emphasis upon the need of
ant warfare against this foe
threatens the ruin of the boy
sirls OF our beloved land.
That we ask our commission
pecial service to give this ques
special attention in its inyesti
MS during the ensuing year an
t it's findings and recommends
to this convention next year.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
Peculiar Weather.

The weather since last night consists of brand that puzzles the oldest inhabitant. The lowest record made by the gov ernment thermometer last night was 33 degrees, (which is de- gree below freezing, and yet the snoW has fallen constantly since midnight. Even at 12 o'clock to. day, with the thermometer stand ing at AS degrees, the flakes feel like mid. winter. There have been surprises all the fall in the weather line, but conditions to- day have reached the limit.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
D. M. City made a business trip to Hope yesterday.

D. M. City made a business trip to Hope yesterday.
 Grape FrUi-, Pine Apples and all kinds of fruit at Terry's S Confectionery, next door to post office.
 Jno. McGill, who has been with the Moncrief Drug Store for some time, has accepted a position with Bonds Pharmacy at Little Rock, and accompanied by Mrs. McGill, he left yester, day for that city to make his flu. ture home.
 MT. Paul Celia, court stenog- raDher for this judicial circuit, will not serve at the ensuing term of the Nevada circuit court. MT. Celia is candidate for the democratic nomination for city attorney of Texarkana, Ark, against B. L. Lewis and for the next two months will be busily engaged in this canvass. It is not yet known whom Judge Car ter will appoint to serve during the absence of Mr. Celia.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
Janua.j Events

11-I. ,F. F. Club meets with
 Miss Mildred Pittman. 13-Circuit Court convenes. 14-Fortnightly Club meets with
 Miss Blanche Milburn. 16-Democratic State Central
 Committee meets at Little
 Rock. 16--Self Culture Club meets
 with Mrs. w. W. Rice. of Democratic Cen
 tral Committee at the Court
 House. 21-City Council meets. 23 Marshall entertains at opera
 house. 23-1 p. m. Candidatesfor Con-
 gress speak al Prescott. 27-Probate Court convenes. 30-Carmen's S Italian Boys at the
 opera house.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
GOO
Pointed Wit

In one of the elevated trains New York the other day three men were engaged in conversa- tion, and were seemingly indiffer- ent as to who heard them. From what they said listener infer red that they were brewers. One of them said to his two friends; We have got to get hold of the papers if we are ever going to head off this temperance wave of prohibition. We will also have to organize among ourselves (that is, the brewers) to reform the saloon.
 One of the other two who seem. ed to be somewhat of wit, said, in humorous tones Jack, 1 am thinking about starting society to reform hell. Won't you join me?"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
Yesterdays Meeting

In compliance with Resolution made week or two ago-to hold our meetings regardless of the weather. quite a good number wended their way to the bright warm parlor of our hostess, Mrs. Waller, on yesterday afternoon and not only transacted quite a little business, but also carried out most of the program as laid in the New Year book. The sub ject was the "Canteen in the Army"
 Mrs. Young and Mrs. Pittman read part of General Daggett's address given at the National Convention of the Woman 'sChris- tian Temperance Union at Nash vile, the conclusion of it to be read by Mrs. Irene Roberts at the next meeting which is to be held with Mrs. Jno. M. Pittman January 24th.
 We hope all of our new mem bers will be present so that they may be received into full fellow ship by our pretty little service.
 Mrs. Waller was quite honor ed at the close of yesterdays meeting by the presentation of Life Membership certificate by the Union. She seemed quite surprised and very much pleased. She expressed her heartiest thanks to one and all who thus so kindly remembered her.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
Hotel Arrivals.
MILLER HOUSE

E. c. Johnson, c. l.. Thompson 0. W. Douglas, Little Rock; c. W. East, H. C. Crawley, Okolona; L. A. Gaines, J. c. Davis, Texar- kama; A. J. Carlisle, Dallas; c. C.. Robinson, L. c. Walz, St. Louis; A. A. Houck, Green Castle, Ind
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
Local and PerOonaI.

Bread. Fresh every day at .Terry's Confectionery next door to postofice.
 Judge A. M. Denman is spend ing the afternoon in Texarkana on business.
 Miss Blanche Miller went to Little Rock this morning for an over Sunday visit.
 Joe Haynie is quite sick at his home few miles east of of town with a severe case of grip.
 John T. Milburn is assisting at D. M. Citty's store during the illness of Hugh McDaniel.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sullivan and little daughter of Hope are spending the day in the city.
 Good Lunch at any hour  everything new and clean at Terry's Confectionery, next door to postofice
 The friends of w. $. (Dutch) Hesterly will regret to know that he is suffering with an acute at tack of grip.
 Miss Lizzie Christopher came up from Emmet last night to spend today and tomorrow with home folks here.
 On account of the prospect for inclement weather there will be no services at the Catholic church tomorrow
 Tbere are several serious cases of chicken pOX in town. The present sufferers who are in bed with the disease include a child of Blake Dalrymple and Katie May Shankle.
 Miss Daisy Johns left today on the south cannon ball for Tex. arkana where she expects to take a K. c. Southern train for her home in Lawrence, Kan.
 The second story of the new hotel will be finished today The rest of the work will require un- til Feb. 1, at least. A scarcity of carpenters has delayed the pro- gress of the work considerably.
 Miss Hettie Dunaway has post. poned her lyceum engagements for the winter and has accepted aposition on the faculty of Ouoch, ita College at Philadelphia, as a teacher of expression and phy- sical culture. She will leave Sat urday to take charge of her new work. Miss Dunaway has nation al reputation as an artist in her line and will add much strength to the Ouachita faculty IT Con- ways Log Cabin Democrat.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
SEE ELL SWORTH
xE1k

When used on good pse.sss and neatly displayed type tos yom stadon- ezy s valuable. We have evep
 facility for doins the bess of jo5 W ~aork af a minimum pdcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
JAPAN's EXPOSITION.

When the japanese undertake to
do anything, they do it thoroughly. 1t
may be expected, therefore, that the
worlds fair TO be held in Toxic. in
1912, win eclipse anything the world
has seen In that line II is the first
general exposition in The Orient and
it win mark an epoch in the history
of that part of the world
Japan Is a long way off from the
western world, but the GOV eminent, it
Is said, viii subs.dize Japanese
steamers to ply between Toxic and
European and American ports. and
foreign steamers will be chartered
and by this means the passenger rates
will be reduced TO the lowest possible
figure. Then, the living expenses will
also be reduced to minimum. 1t is
thought probable that the cost Of
comfortable living at the exposition
need not exceed 20 cents a day.
Among the new features proposed
for this big show will be a tourna-
mont like those given by the slmurai
warriors of Japan six centuries ago.
or more, ms VIII CpnSlsl OF con-
tests in strength by The courtiers,
fox hunting, falconry. archery and
so on. Special exhibitions Of all the
principal Oriental games and sports
will. be provided, and the period of
the exposition has been arranged to
include the cherry blossom and chry-
santhemum seasons
The United states ought to be well
represented at that exposition. Japan
has taken part, very literally, in all
the affairs of that kind held in this
country. and the result is that the
word now knows better what Japan
csc industry really is than it could
have learned by any other method.
This country owes a debt of honor to
Japan, II should pay it by very
complete representation at Toxic.
oriental nations VIII judge the
Occident by the exhibitions of West
ern nations. They should therefore
be representative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
FI,ATERNITIES.

I.ow Twelve" Is the title OF an IL
Illustrated volume by Edward j. Ellis
NJ. A.. and published by +. r.
Nlglutsch. New York. II contains SO
ries OF what are said to be striking
and truthful incidents illustrative OF
the fidelity of Free MasOns to one an
other IN times of distress and danger,
The stories are well told The author
gives numerous instances during the
Ciyn War. when Masons, though fight
ing on opposite sides, assisted one an
other sometimes at the risk OF their
own lives
one Of the thrilling stories OF 'he
y,iumc has for hero the man Who
saved President DaZ,' Tie was only
purscr, but by his presence Of mind
he saved Diaz from his pursuers By
giving him blow that sent HIN
spraying ON the deck The McNicans
that we're after him were thrown OF
their scent by this stratagem, because
they could not imagine that anyone
dared To- treat the man Oh whose
head there was prize of $4,000, IN
that fashion,
one of the statements made IN BIS
volume Ia that there are hundreds of
Masons among the Indians. one OF ;he
heroes Of the book is made to say Hat
/ he could relate incidents in which mo
/ lives Of white men have been spared
through IN, fact that the Indians
learned they we're Free Masons, There
were many such instances no says
during the Sioux outbreak In Mime
sofa. In 1862, know of an American
officer who passed entirely through ihr
line of hosl,les armed with "A Masonic
pass given him by one of the chiefs
The nara' d. goes on TO say that Dho
Indians me" or The summit Of high
hill Wi,h rowe " sentine5 Anyone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY April a 1908

who succeeds in passing the lines with
out having IT right 20 do so. Is put TO
death. II have seen II done" the mar
rator says. Accepting this as a state
ment OF fact the question may well be
asked. where did the Indians get their
knowledge OF Masonry
1t is very interesting volume, show
ing how the principles OF brother
hood are put into practice by faithful
members. But, at the same time II re-
minds us OF the great truth that there
Is larger brotherhood, based upon
the principles taught by Jesus of Naz-
areth. the aim OF which is TO include
all the children of the Eternal Father.
There is a brotherhood based upon
the Fatherhood OF God. This may not
he generally understood among the
children OF men, but 1t is nevertheless
fact reality. and the redemption
Of the world will not be complete until
men and women realize that truth.
There are numerous fraternltles In the
world. and they are all striving to
make mankind better They may be
regarded as preparatory, in a certain
sense. TO the establishment of the
universal brotherhood of man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
THE CALL or THE WILD.

,..- mon thA
10 mo-. Dos CIV ~ to,,c
N"'' W Wv ,a,htr, ar other
gun ana s,oo' SUI , ,"'"s So mi.
uSuailS SUM- N''' VI -. elm,
Impulse u s''o,'s p" wv ~ ,"9 .,,,, r.,
me instinct VI W. sd -. All
SWING ms gu" oNe' VI" ,,na ,,inss
90 lor'" I" s'''"s '',v'' -. 80 hi.
OF cures Wi'a' s'''''' '''', aa.,athin,
snot' li's ue9''e Is ~
'ha' "a a'iNe' tus,or,a,.
% WIN e', i'10i - ,. ~ -
ten us tna' an ','e'' ''''0 -. a,,
doncy 10 revert o"cN y" '.''e'. ,,,
oestry ~ SOM ply .'o'' w. -, 81
tlVl'i~eu ma" 10 "'' . 80 Nv. mn.
e'o'''ef' n,,'s ,,,,7,starcos Rut nc
ger iaVoiao'e on '''''''',''' ,,.,, ,.o,
mas Inuch on '''e s''',9 I'm,
tlct'oh "'''e'' '' ..,,. ,n -.
these pilhi't'Ne '"l'"''
the WIZ .,,., 80
1t IS not the ann vi r'N''''' ''V,,
illuminate nut 10 'o'''''' - 49,,
tive Impulses we az w. o',''' 49,,
boy or the man io' ''e u''' ~
but only for the aonse VI ~ ~