davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-23
RESIDENCE PROPERTY

S35OO-Wiu purchase this beautiful home; s.
room modern residence, with large clothes
closets, large pantry, fine hall and stairs, large
bathroom, electric lights, large porches, fine
cellar woodshed and storage room; large cor
lots 60x1 20 feet each; this is double
three sides. This is OF |
the finest properties in the city, and very close
in; beautiful shrubbery and lawn.
S0OO-Wnl take this 4-room residence; good
pantry, fine cellar, large woodshed, poultry house
and yard; 2 beautiful lots, all fenced; city water
and electric lights close in. 1t is snap
$2SOO-This is a new, 5-room, plastered cottage
with fine circle porch in front, good porch in
nice pantry, 2 clothes closets, good cellar,
crete walls and foundation very fire new barn.
poultry house ard yard, beautiful lawn 2 large
lots 50x150 feet each a corner; all forced with
A No picket fence; all and close in This
is of Occur dAlenes best locations and prop
critics for the money
S38OO-Takes this bonanza home; very close in;
5-room. modern plastered house with rooms
in garnet, sealed; neat hail. large clothes
clothes, A No. 1 bath, complete; large porches;
basement, with frst-class furnace, stone
foundation, large stoIeToom. Mushroom and
woodshed nice lo. 75x11O feet. with
very fine fruits. cherries, plums, apples, berries,
etc.; also shade trees, nice lawn and all kinds of
$21OO-Takes this block of ground this is
lot block Fourth and Miller streets,
size of block las feet Fourth street by 140
feet fronting Miller street. This property is
all fenced; has a good 5-room house. with closet,
pantry and 2 nice porches; good woodshed poul-
varieties; city in the house and taps for
lawn This is a Look 1t
$85O-Will buy this 4-room house, with nice 5Ox
110-foot lot; we'll located; close to school.
$7OO-Takes this 4-room new house. with very fine
lot. This is a snap
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-23
PreeIdent Rooaevelt wIIl be crIti-

President Roosevelt will be criti-
cised for his threat 10 veto the naval
bill unless congress agrees to provide
money for four instead OF two bat
tleshiDs. His threat is unquestion-
ably an unusual interference OF the
chief executive with the affairs of the
legislative branch OF government. II
smacks too much of autocratic rule.
II he can force congress to pass one
bin he can force II to pass any other
measure he may present. This IL
not a government Of force and such
methods Of coercion are out OF place
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-23

A citizen dropped into the morn
ing boiler plate ONCE the other even
ing and caught the boy editor red
handed stealing local news from the
columns OF the Evening Press. Yes,
1t makes a special feature of rehash-
ing the news. Readers will also no
tice this feature In the Spokesman
Review correspondence. The Press
leads and Tag follows.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-23

JACKSON. Miss, April 9S.--The
Farmers Union OF Mississippi one
OF the strongest bodies of its kind in
the country, has gone on record a.
opposing the admission of negroes to
membership or of having any aiiilia-
ton whatever with organizations OF
colored farmers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-23
hawai- Arcnnnm acNslon

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April a.
The grand council OF the Royal ar
canum Of Rhode Island convened In
annual session In ArcaRam hail this
morning. with Grand Regent Nor
man II. Cheney presiding.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-23
We have been years getting our shoe
THE REAL TEST

" H'11 = "''N . "
looks good when it is new and feels
good when it is old. 1t isn't much
of a shoe If it doesn't answer these
simple requirements. The real test
of shoe is whether it looks good
when it is old and feels good when it
is new. The WaIk-Over shoe does
both these things. There are many
other good points about WaIk-Over
shoes, some of which we will tell you
about at our store and some Of which
you won't discover till you wear
WaIk-OVer shoes. Want to be con-
WINGED?
$8.5O-S4.O0-S5.OO
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-23
Health oncers Meet.

WATERFOWL. n. Y. April a..
A conference OF the health officers
OF New York state was commenced
here today and win continue
through tomorrow.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-23

Leave information at the Press Of
zee or phone In your society news.
personal mention or any other item
or interest to the public.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
FLEET LEAVES FRISCO
Sperry Lauds the Enlisted Man at
X. of {. Banquet.

San Francisco, May 1.-THE Allan
tic fleet of battleshlps after 70 days Of
naval pageantry and merry-making In
san Francisco harbor will sail tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock for Puget
Sound, arriving off Seattle on May %.
One-half of the ships will dock at
Bremerton navy yard, while north, and
the others will return here for repairs
ana painting beneath the water line.
Play days In Puget Sound will be over
before the end Of the month and then
the officers and men will resume the
usual routine OF man-of-War life. Or
ders call for the reassemblIng of the
fleet in san Francisco harbor not later
than July 3 on July eth the fleet Will
sail for Honolulu and after weeks
stay there goes direct to Auckland
The last of the official entertan-
ments provided here for the Atlantic
and Pacific fleets was the banquet ten
dered last night AT the Fairmont ho-
tel by san Francisco council No els,
knights of Columbus, to the petty Of
dccrs Of the two fleets Admiral Sper-
ry made the first speech since assum-
ing command Of the Atlantic fleet He
spoke directly and pointedly, He de-
clared that the enlisted men of the
navy were the bulwarls in the defense
Of the country.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
SCHLATTER HERE
"Thc Divine Healer" Speaks TO Small
Audience in Warner Hall.

Charles Mclean, better known
around the country as "Schlatter the
Divine Healer" yesterday afternoon
addressed a dozen persons in Warner
hall on How Christ Healed the Sick F"
At the outset the speaker told of his
birth. and the reasons for his power,
lie said that the fact was revealed TO
his mother that her son would have
powers Of divine nature. Mr. Mclean
said his method of healing was based
on the Bible, and especially to that
part in which reference to the healing
powers Of the pool of Silvane is made.
According TO the Scripture he who dips
himself at a certain time each day, for
seven days, Win be cured, should his
faith prove strong enough
Mr. Mclean then told Of Christ's
methods Of healing He told Of his own
work, and In the course of his talk
mentioned the fact that he had been
around the world seven times.
At the end Of his talk the healer at
tempted to cure those who presented
themselves It generally takes about
seven treatments 10 effect a cure. and
even then II the faith Of the recipient
be weak a failure may result. The
healer expects to stay IN the city about
a week; If business Is good longer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
CONFERENCE WORK
This Week Will See Transaction
Of Important Business by
Methodists.
ELECTION OF BISHOPS
List of Studies In Summaries TO BE
Altered-Amusement Mat
ter Up.

Baltimore, Nd. May 17.--Nearly
every Protestant church in this city
and It's suburbs had in its pulpit to-
day one of the bishops or prominent
clergymen In attendance upon the
general conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, the work Of which
will be resumed tomorrow morning.
Besides the sermons preached at reg
ular church services, there was a big
meeting for men at Ford's Grand OPP
era house and a general meeting ut
the Lyric, at which an audience that
fairly overiiowed the biz building list
ened to Rev, DR.. James Henderson,
fraternal delegate from the Canadian
conference.
The week promises to chronicle the
transaction OF important business In
the conference, the work of which Is
behind because of the great amount Of
time that has been given to the r.ad-
missionary bishops. The work Of the
many committees Is we'll in hand and
many reports are ready for submits
sion to the conference. 1t Is 2xpect-
cd that during the week, possibly to-
morrow, a memorial will be presented,
looking to changes in the list IF stud
les at the various Methodist Episcopal
seminaries throughout the country,
more particularly with a view 10 tho
Introduction In all of them of the
study OF modern languages.
on Tuesday the committee ON the
cpiscopacy is expected to report It's
recommendations as to the number
Of bishops to be elected and on We'd
nesday, the event of the week, the
halloting for bishops, is expected TO
begin, Other important matters that
will he brought to the attention Of
the conference by representatives of
committees that have had them UNI
der consideration will be the matter
Of the election of presiding elders as
against the present system under
which they are appointed by the
bishops The proposal looking TO
heavy reduction in the number of dell
egates to general conference in future
and the matter of amusements. such
as dancing with regard to which the
address OF the bishops made recon-
mendation that certain words be
stricken from that paragraph of the
discipline of the church treating on
the subject of amusements
The remaining time of the general
conference promises to be very fully
occupied, so much So In fact, that two
sessions u day will probably be the
rule in the near future. Before the
close, night sessions are looked for.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
Prominent Speakers at Meeting of
New Haven Economic Club.

The need of public utilities commits
sion for Connecticut which has aroused
considerable discussion in all parts Of
the state during he past few months,
will be the topic at the meeting Of the
New Haven Economic club following
the dinner at the Tontine Thursday
night. The dinner will be held at $50
o'clock and the discussion will com
mence about 8.
The speakers are all men thorough
~ versed in the subject. Three Of them
are: Clarence Demng, the New Haven
correspondent for the New York Even
ing Post, and one of the most compe-
tent writers on railroads subjects in the
country; Wilbur f. Maltby, president
Of the Southern Division Public Utlli-
ties commission of New York. and An
drew f. Gates, chairman of the Con-
necticut railroad commission. A fourth
speaker, who IS not yet announced, Will
give reasons why a commission is un-
pacossary In Connecticut
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
KINGS ROMANCE SHATTERED
Young Manuel Determined to Wed His
Early Love, But Reasons Of
State Forbid,

Lisbon May 1.-THE Mundo prints
a romantic story about King Manuels
attachment for the young daughter
Of q lady IN waiting TO queen AmelIe,
which threatens to disrupt the matrl-
monial plans which are being made
Tor him King Carlos and queen
Amelie We're fully aware of the fond
ness Of Manuel, when prince, for
the girl, who Is connected with the
highest Portuguese nobility, but they
considered 1t simply a childish fancy,
Since Prince Manuels unexpected
accession to the throne, u suitable al
lance with q European royal house
Is regarded as q necessity Of state,
Queen Amelle and the Duke OF Opor-
to have been casting about to find an
available princess, A few days ago
they were openly canvasslng the mat
ter in the kings presence when to
their great surprise he suddenly pro-
claimed his determination either to
marry his early love on nobody.
RESPONSIVENESS on the ground OF
reasons Of state were without effect
and as a consequence the lady in
waiting and her daughter Will be ask
ed to go abroad, in the hope that a
long separation will cure the king OF
his boyhood's love.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
Jap CABINET ENDORSED
General Elections a Victory for Pres
ent Government.

Toxic, May 1.-THE results of the
general elections held on Friday In
Toxic and throughout the provinces
have not yet been compiled on ac-
count of the difficulty experienced In
communicating with distant points
II Is safe. however, to predict. that the
constitutlonallsts have a substantial
majority, probably exceeding that in
the previous session. and the govern
ment expects to face the next diet
with majority over all combina-
tons.
Those best informed declare that
such a popular endorsement Of the
government ensures the stability OF
the present cabinet. although It Is UNI
derstood that the premier, Marquis
Saloni, recently expressed a desire to
resign. Prince Ito. however, persuad-
ed him not to do so, pointing out the
embarrassment that would result from
his resignation in the face of the en-
dorsement Of the people.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
AMERICAN SINGER A STAR.

London, May 1S.-A new ,peratc
star has appeared in London's musi-
Edyth Walker, the American finger.
The London morning papers Express
the highest praise of her assumption
of the part Of Isolde ut Covent Car
den on Saturday declaring It to be
a revelation both histrionically aud
vocally. Some Of the critics declare
that it was the finest performance eV-
err witnessed in London. Others mind
'ul Of having been accused year ago
Of an organized booming" Of Tet-
razzini, add some reservations 70 their
Expectations
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
W. B. BlNINGER DEAD
Was Prominent Yale Graduate and
Newspaper Man I'm New York.

William Burger Binlnger, Yale
1874, died at his home in New Ham
burg, n. Y, Saturday, aged flfty-four
years While at college he was one
of the most prominent men in his
class and was member of Scroll and
Keys. For twenty years he was a
we'll known figure in newspaper work
in New York and for a long time was
on the staff Of the New York Herald,
but for the last three years had not
been actively engaged In newspaper
work He was a genial man and a
brilliant and trenchant writer His
family was one of great prominence
In the social life of New York. and
he was a member of the Knickerbock-
err, club of which club his father
was one Of the first members. A man
of great experience in social life, his
writings were always authoritative
and filed with interesting details.
Mr. Bininger was a bachelor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
BURIED WRONG MAN
Mistake IN Identification Requires
Fraternity TO Uncarth Body.

Laconia. n. H., May IA mistake
In Identification by which a body, sup
posed to be that of William II. sharpe
Of this town, was buried two months
ago with secret fraternity honors, came
TO light. today, when body positively
Identified as that of sharpe was found
floating In the Winnepesaukee river
near here, It will be placed in the
grave which has been occupied up to
now by the body of an unknown.
Mr.. Sharpe. who was foreman in tho
foundry department of the Laconia
Car Co works, disappeared from homo
on March lest on March %, a man
who had registered as William Crane"
of Portland, Me-. was found dead In a
hotel at Portsmouth. A son of Mr..
Sharpe saw the body and Identified It
as that Of his father and It was re-
moved to Laeonia. where the funeral
was held under the direction Of the To-
cal lodge of the Knights of Pythias.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
DRINKS CARB0L.IC
Wife Of Patrick Maroney. of New
Britain. n Suicide.

New Britain. May 17.-Mrs patri *
z. Maroney. wife of ex-Couneilman
Maroney, committed suicide to day at
her home on Broad street, by drink
Ing carbolic acid. Mrs. Maroney arose
from the dinner table this noon and
went into her bedroom and was later
heard grooming by her husband. on
going into the room he found that
she had taken the acid and SUNNI IN
ed a physician. but she died shortly
after Dependency over the fact that
her husband was out Of work and had
not been able to secure employment
Is supposed to have been the cause
of her taking her life. Besides her
husband she leaves four children.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
MORSE TO BUY BANK
Forms $4,000. 900 Corporation TO Take
Over Bank of North America.

New York, May 17.-That the primary
object Of tho organization at Bath, Me-
on Saturday Of the Morse Securities
company. capitalized a $10OO0000 is to
enablethe taking over BY the Morse
Interests Of the assets of the National
Bank of North America in this city IS
the declaration made nero -o-nlght by
friends of Charles W. Morse Untll js
suspension on January ~ last, Mr.
Morse was vice president and direct
or of this bank now in the hands OF
Charles A. Hanna as receiver
Through the medium of this new
Maine corporation it Is said Mr.. Morse
now plans to deposit in the local sub
treasury enough cash to pay off the de-
positor8 In full. The bank originally
owed its depositors about $2.GOO,00O,
but Receiver Hanna has already paid
out $G50,0O0 In the initial rs per cent.
dividend ana intends to pay out $500"
600 more next month,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
TOMMY ATKINS STRICKEN
Cholera Takes Twcnty-scvcn Soldiers
in First Week of Guard Duty.

London. May 17.--An official tele-
gram received by the India office re-
ports twenty deaths from chol-
era in the regiment Of Munstex Fusi-
leers which a week ago were sent in
ID the cholera camp from Major Cen
eral Willcocks force now operating
again the Mohmands.
Smla, May 17.-An outbreak of
cholera has compelled the withdrawal
of nearly all the white troops with
Maj. Gen. Willcock's first column in
to the cholera camp
The intense heat and the absence Of
running water, necessitating depend
ence on the muddy village water tanks
makes the danger of cholera cpl
demic very serious.
on approaching Krapak Pass, to-
day, the pickets of Major General
Wilcox S force had desperate four
hours fight with Mohmand tribes
men, during which the British suffered
Il loss of ten men killed and Lwenty-
four wounded.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
CROWDS AT SHORE
Thousands at Rock Enjoy First
Hot Sunday With All AT.
fractions Going.
M0MAUGUIN OPEN AGAIN
Popular East Shore Resort Draws All
Those Quietly Mclincd--Pros-
poets for Good Summer.

Although the temperature yesterday
reached only seventy-nve degrees, tho
perfect weather and tho lack Of
breeze drew thousands of people 20
the shores The cars 70 Savin Rock
were run on four minutes schedule
all the afternoon and evening and II
was all the company could do to ac-
commodate the crowds 1t Is estimated
that at least $4,000 people visited the
Rock In the afternoon and evening.
The White city was open and all the
attractions We're going full blast, Tho
men with the Ice cream cones did
rushing business with the children, ana
the White City express carried the 1T
tie ones on long limited trips through
the various envlrons,
The Lemon was investigated by
crowds all through the afternoon AMI
evening and many went again to solve
the mystery OF the disappearing lady.
The same old lady was there, with the
same old attractive smile, but she van
ished IN the same old way as soon as
the passerby had taken a casual glance.
ut NlluAlN anu lllf SitHli ldiiWdN iiiN
the usual good patronage and all tho
other attractions of the White City did
a regular summer business.
II was really tho first time OF the
year that the grove was occupied. Up
to now the Sundays have been so chilly
that the people wanted to move about
Yesterday In the afternoon every bench
in the park was occupied, and there
could not have been more had there
been band concert.
The flying horses, Murphy's, Flynns
Wlcox's were taxed to their utmost
and the penny emporiums accommodate
ed the economically inclined. The chief
attraction Of the Rock outside of the
White city. however, was the uolsy
roller boiler, whose cars ran on dou-
BILE schedule.
While Is, 700 went to the Rock for the
Sundays outing over a thousand peo-
pie went down the east shore to
George T. Whites Momauguin, whl,h
was opened yesterday for the first time
this year. Though yet too cool for
bathing, several persons tried a dip
The greater part of the number was
content to sit on the pleasant verandn
looking out over the water The Mo-
mauguin has had many improvements
and this season will probably be rec
ord one In IT'S history.
Last night until after midnight the
seats on the central green were occu-
pied. and for the first time this year
a few persons spent the night there
away from the crowded tenement
houses.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
WALLINGFORD NEWS
Hungarians Lead Constable a
Long Chase-Rivals Beaten
by D. P. g. Nine.
Especial Journal Courier New. serviceJ

tspeCthI JOurDni-tbHrier NEWS 'ti'"'p
Wallngford. May 17,-Three Hun
garans. who held up Miss Katherine
Hall and two Phelps school teachers,
late yesterday afternoon, near the
Choate farm on East Christian street,
gave Constable Booth n long chase.
Miss Hall was to entertain the teach
ers al dinner at her home on the East
Farms and came in town With her
carriage. ON their way back they
met three Hungarians on the nil near
the Jones farm on Christian street,
who after the team had passed, rol-
lowed and snatched from the roar Of
the carriage a sewing bag belonging
to one OF the teachers. The bag
contained pair of gold eye glasses
and other valuable articles. When
the young ladies reached the farm,
Mrs. Linus Hall telcphoned to the
police and Constable Booth set out
in chase He tracked the trio down
past the Paddock farm, the Merriman
place, and going by the latter place,
was notified that the foreigners were
about the Hall place. The officer
finally landed the party on the air line
tracks n short distance above Mr..
Halls house. They gave their names
as Joseph Saho, Joseph Merci, and AZ
exander Kalusolsky. The cases came
up before Judge Phelps last evening
at o'clock in the police court At
torney Ernest l.. Averlll prosecuted,
The men denied that they had the
gold glasses and did not have the bag
in their possession. The bag was
found in the bushes near whore the
affair took place. The prisoners were
each fined, including costs, 5000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
BASEBALL SCORES.
D. z. G. Win Grent Gana.

by heavy hitting in the eighth in
ming the D. p, G. team defeated the
Rivals of New Haven this afternoon
on the West End grounds by a score
Of to 4, Both mines were very
evenly matched and the score vas tied
up to the eighth inning The Rivals
are considered one of the fastest
semi professional teams in New Ita-
ven and certainly gave a good &C
count of themselves Mount pitched
a good game, not allowing man
his base on balls and getting nine
strike outs to his credit. "Wack' Nc
Cormaek, former resident of this
place, held down the dizzy corner for
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
BRorLED LOBSTER MAN DEAD.

Boston May II William D. Park, a
widely know restaurant keeper who is
ed live lobster in Boston, died today
at his home in West Roxbury, aged II
years. His hotel In BosWorth street
known as BILLY Parks" was for many
years a favorite Bohemian resort and
many famous men graced Its tables on
various occasions
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
If K. A., Way and Buckley. The

Of x. A., Way and Buckley The
game was umplred by Burton Backes.
The West Ends defeated the Maple
woods Saturday afternoon in Meriden
by a score of Is to s. The battery for
the local nine was Conway and Quinn.
The irish Boys went down to defeat
this afternoon at the hands Of the
strong West Ends by a score Of 10 to
7. The batteries were: West Ends, Con-
way and Cummerford; Irish Boys, Fritz
and Perkins.
The d. p. C. team has game sched-
uled with the New Haven police team
for Saturday afternoon, June 6, on the
Savin Rock grounds.
Read The Journal Courier for full
report Of all local baseball contests.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
Woman's Club Excursion.

Mrs. Charles S. Upham of Meriden
will entertain the woman's club on
Tuesday, May 26, from 4 to O'Clock
or If stormy on Wednesday, the 9th.
A one act parlor play will be given
with the following cast: The Misses
Fisherdick, Hitchcock, Breckenridge,
Ives, Chttenden Kendrick, Hytt, Up
ham and the Misses Immich. It is
requested that each member of the
woman's club will notify Mrs. w. II.
Goddard of her acceptance Of the in
vitation at once