davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-02
CITY IN nRmF.
Cabs all night. Phones 1853.

SN@~S~ e-AN SA@SSN ~ AAN OJOA n
lunds.
School stationery at Fourth Street
Fair.
Tablets, ink and pencils at Fourth
Street Fair.
Boys best suits and shoes at e.
Bjorklund's.
Tablets. ink and pencils at Fourth
Street Fair.
Johnson Bros. tableware at
Fourth Street Fair.
Is your title good? See the Pan
handle Abstract company.
Household goods for sale at once
Apply at 72s Front street.
J. II. VanDyke. of Wallace, is In
the city transacting business.
Boys IS suits. Best and biggest
line ever shown at q. Bjorklund's.
Mrs, Cora Kennedy went to spo-
kane this morning to spend the day.
Buy your fruit Jars this week. Note
prices. Winn-Barr-Chainey company
Mrs. H. T. Gill went to Spokane
today to visit with friends for two
days.
Call 2Os and the Merchants Trans
fer company wagon win be at your
door Immediately.
Mrs. Il. Bjorklund and daughter,
Miss Hedvig, have gone to Spokane
for short visit.
Boys shoes guaranteed. Replaced
by new ones II not satisfactory at u.
Riorklund's.
Mr.. w. L. Miles is Receiving from
his recent illness and will be around
again within a few days.
The only self-sealing jar. the
schram. Note the prices this week.
Winn-Bar-chainey company.
Mrs. ]. C. Smith has returned
from months visit on the coast and
attending the Seattle fair.
You can save money by getting my
prices on furnaces, @. Perrault, $40
Lakeside. Bell phone 1877 Black.
Boys shoes. the guaranteed kind.
Every unsatisfactory pair replaced by
new ones at .. Bjorklund's.
Company c. Idaho National Guard,
win resume their regular drill next
week Wednesday evening In the
armory.
Master onrl, who is at the Occur
d'Alene hospital sick with typhoid
fever, shows no improvement and Is
very sick boy.
Thoroughly dry i6-inch Or and
tAmarack slab wood delivered. For
sale cheap. Blackwell Lumber COM
pany. Bell phone ~. Interstate 4.
Mesdames Perry, Dittlmore and c.
Bimmer, OF this city, went to spo.
kane today to attend a meeting OF
the Maccabee lodge this evening.
schram Fruit Jars-Pints, 20 cents
per dozen; quarts. so cents per
dozen; one-half gallon, s1.iO per
dozen. winn-Barr-C hAlney company.
Mr. and Mrs. John King, OF Ritz
Vile, are In the city the guests at the
home OF d. thinner. Mr.. King is
commander Of the W, B. Nalen post.
You can save so per cent on your
fuel bill by Installing a Floral City
furnace. Come and look them over.
G. Perrault $40 Lakeside. Bell phone
ls7 Black.
The Misses lila Chalney. Jessie
Mcdonald and NoTena o'Keefe. ars
assisting In teaching temporarily at
the Academy of the Immaculate
Heart OF Mary.
Mrs. w. H. Hun has returned from
Moscow, where she has been visiting
and looking after her property. she /
reports a pleasant trip and time /
while she was gone.
In the display window Of Bjork.
lund's clothing store is an excellent
array Of ore from the Chewelah Cop
per. Mining q Smelling company. II
shows that IT is rich mine aud the
ore looks to be OF the very best quail.
ity.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-02

81 see," remarked the proofreader,
that one bad error went through I'M
one of the poems last week. They
printed paddock for 'wedlock.' Shall
reprint it, or shall / call attention to
It in correction?"
"N-no," replied the editor. 'Iet It.
90. Everybody will understand it."
National success kills costume and
makes for dull uniformity. In west
ern Europe nobody wears peasant cos
tunes but nurses and models. In the
iands Of struggle-Bosnia, Macedonia,
Crete-every one wears national dress
as patriotic duty and every street is
l picture.
What He Remembered.
AN We fell from window, Jerryf
How far wuz 1t We fellT'
Tin stories"
well, well! That was a great fall.
And what did you think of on your
way DOWN.
"Begorry, l didn't think of nothin'
until / passed tn fit sthory. Thin
remembered | left me pipe on the win
low sill."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Breaking II Gently.
Two Quakers were having an argu-
ment, and one considered the other
was speaking falsely. This Is how he
reprOyed him:
Friend Thomas, viii not call thee
by any bad name. but If the mayor
were to ask me who was the greatest
uar In the town. / would hasten to
thee and say, Thomas, / think the
mayor greatly deslreth to speak with
thee. London Tit-Bits.
Promising.
Landlady-Every Monday you have
told me You would settle up Saturday
without fail. Struggling Author-Er-
| know. madam. but will see you
next Saturday without doubt. Land
iady-Graeious. Now ! know what
the magazines mean when they say
there are 50 many promising young
writer's" IN Amerlca tOday.-C Chicago
News
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-02
SPELLING.

ON member of parliament being
accused Of bad spelling Dlsraell hu-
morOusly defended him by declaring
that "A man must be an idiot who
could not spell word more ways than
one"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-07
Prehistoric Oyster Shells.

That the oyster was in common use
by primeval men has been conclusive
ly shown by the discovery in the
Kitchen middens" of Denmark of
many thousands of oyster shells, show
ing every evidence OF having been ar
tificially opened. In ancient Greece,
also, the oyster appears to have been
a recognized delicacy, for DIR. Henry
Schlieman, the eminent German arch
aeologist, in his historic search for the
ancient and somewhat mythical city
OF Troy, found many oyster shells in
the ruins of the five prehistoric settle
ments OF Hissarlik. But 1t was Rome
In the height of her power and opu-
lence that, by singing out the oyster
as the piece de resistance of the
Roman banqueting halls, conferred
upon the oyster its just title as one of
the most delicious and appetizing
foods within the grasp of man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-07
ONLY $4,000 INCREASE
Biz Towns Have Now Turned in L.
censa Money

Montpelier, June Both st. AL
bans and Burlington have now paid
their liquor license fees to the state
treasurer st. Adams followed Bur
lington the returns from the former
city amounting to $4,000 and St AL
bans and Burlington together amount
ed to $21 400. a good sized bit of mon
ey for the state treasury. This sum
added to S30,195 already reported
brings the total to $51 1876. Outside of
a few stray druggists licenses about
all the license money is in that will
come from the towns.
This amount falls Snort by 100000
of the claim of some during the legis-
lature who figured that if the state
got $500 year ago on one half the
license fees. 1t should receive 100000
on all the fees. At the most the in
crease will be only $4,000 and the
state treasury is very little better off
from money standpoint than If it
had let the fees alone, and given the
towns t0eir usual proportion.
The secretary of state expects to
turn over to the state treasurer about
$4,000 from fourth class licenses com
ing from wholesalers. against $4,000 a
year ago. an increase of $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-07
BIG BUTCHER RUNS
AMUCK IN LARGE
PACKING HOUSE
Killed Five Men Before he
Was 0verp0wered
OTHERS FATALLY WOUNDED
John Murphy Became Suddenly In
sane and Used Sticking Knife
With Deadly Effect

Somerville, Mass, June with a
maniacal Shrek, John Murphy turned
from pig sticking to man killing In the
North Packing and Provision COM
pany's slaughter house Saturday and
driving his fellow workmen before
him like a herd of swine, slew FIVE OF
them and wounded four others.
Among the wounded is Dr. Daniel
C. Hayes. aged fifty, government in
spector of Waltham.
According to some of the workmen,
Murphy had been acting peculiarly for
some days but he returned from his
dinner this noon apparently in good
spirits.
Shortly after 2 o'clock he suddenly
uttered a terrific shrek and jumped
at DR.. Hayes, waving his 10 inch razor
edged knife in his hand. He cut Dr..
Hayes deep CASA on the neck, stab
bed him over the heart and practic-
ally disemboweled him. The terrified
workmen rushed for the door, but
were not quick enough to escape Muir
py, who ran after them, slashing right
and left. Every man he struck went
down with a groan. The crowd plung-
ed down stairs with Murphy after
them, and at every landing he struck
somebody.
On the second floor one of the work
men, an Italian, seized heavy bar of
iron and felled Murphy to the floor,
but Murphy was quickly on his feet
again and wounded another man.
On the street floor he was given an
other terrific blow on the head and
his knife was wrencned fom his hand.
Two police officers came in to assist
the crowd and Murphy was given a
fearful beating before he was finally
overpowered and taken to the police
station.
Murphy is so years old, weighs 200
pounds and was regarded as one of
the strongest men in the plant. He
had been engaged in pig-killing for
some years at the North company
plant.
The wounded men were hastily Ia
ken. to the Cambridge Relief station
where it was reported tonight there
was very little hope of Hayes or John
Cheebus, Pole, one of the wounded
workmen, surviving.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-07
FOUGHT IN RAPIDS
TO SAVE HIS
YOUNG WIFE
Woman Jumped Into Water at
Niagara Falls
HUSBANDS BRAVE STRUGGLE
Mrs. Louis Cohn of Buffalo Drowned
While in Her Hushsnds
Arms

Niagara Falls, n. Y, June Aaron
Cohn of Buffalo saw his young wife
leap into the swirling river between
Second and Third Sisters Islands at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon only loo
feet above the brink of the cataract
Without a moments hesitation he tol-
lowed her, caught her hand and strug-
gled desperately to save her.
Mrs. Coin probably died in her hus-
bands arms. Before 1t was possible
to bring efficient help an hour had
PASSED, all of watch time Cohn was
making frantic attempts to reach the
shore. But the struggle against the
current, at this point it is about ~
miles an hour, was beyond merely
human muscle. Fortune aided him.
With his wife tightly clasped to him,
he felt himself bump into a grounded
tree stump, and on this ne got a grip
with his one free hand.
Coin Justify shouted for help and
word was carried to the reservation
police. but it was nearly an hour af-
ter Mrs. Cohn jumped into the river
that Policen an James Martin arrived
with ropes with Representatives Jas.
s. Sin.Cus I'd three otner men.
Three times they threw the rope be-
fore it fell within Cons grasp. When
he did catch it he was too weak to tie
it about his own or his wife's waist.
The two were twenty feet from shore,
and it was extremely difficult, owing
to the precarious nature of the foot
ing, to make a good cast Pinned
against that tree stump by the terrific
rush of water. all the strength had
gone out of Cohn. And, too, he had
been unable to keep his wifes face
above the water.
once Cohn had hold OF the rope the
men on shore began to pull. When
within fifteen feet of the shore Cohn
lost his grip on is wife's body and it
was carried down stream and was lost
to view.
Cohn was so far gone when the res
cuers got him on shore that he could
not speak for ten minutes. His first
words were, "She is out there. Go
and get her. she is dead. She died
in my arms"
William Barnett and Hugh Brown,
who had joined the searchers saw the
body just before o'clock. 1t was
held fast by rock about one hundred
feet above the brink. Without ropes
Brown waded out into tne stream and
with great difficulty brought the body
to land.
Cohn says that worry over her in
fant's health depressed ais wife.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-07
JACK" EvERs MAKING GOOD
Former Hoosick Falls Ball Player
with Wilkesbarre

Catcher Jack" Evers of this city is
back with Wilkesbarre and the fans
Of that city are glad to see the big
fellow. 1t was not through love that
Kittredge recalled the Troy player,
but the power of the press. From all
sides Malachi has been getting his,
and ii would not cause me to SILVER
should near at any time that Kit
tredge had been relieved of the pilot
reins in the coal region town. Wilkes
barre purchased Evers during the
spring of 1908 fom the Charlestown
club in the South Atlantic league.
Jack secured a position in the
Troy Fire department and not being
able to secure leave of absence re-
fused to join the Barons last season.
Later in the year, however, he resign
ed his municipal job and went to Hoo
sick Falls where he secured a good
position in the Wood works and also
managed the independent baseball
club of that town. During the past
winter he played basketball and in
door baseball and became a popular
member of Company M. The terms
offered by Kittrege were sufficient to
coax Jack" back in the organized
professional ranks this spring.
He went to Wilkesbarre. During
the early days of the season Kittredge
in order to cut down expenses dispos-
ed of Evers to Binghampton Miller
and kennick, inexperienced and COM
manders of lighter stipends were re-
tanned by Kittredge. Immediately
there was howl from the sporting
writer's of the Baron city, Evers was
injured while with Binghamton and,
Roach, anxious to save few dollars,
let the player out in order to escape
paying player on the injred list. Kit
tredge Immediately wired Evers to re-
turn to Wilkesbarre last Sunday. He
has been working regular since that
date and playing bang up article of
ball.-Troy Budget.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-07
EMOTIONS AMONG THE BIRDS.
Eminent Professor Has Upset Some
Beliefs That Have Hitherto
Been Strongly Held.

Little red bird in the tree. sing a
song to Clinton G.. Abbott OF your
fears, your peacefulness. your OBJ
stinacy, Indignation, realization, antici-
pations and other emotions. Prof. Abb
bolt, the ornithologist, believes that
with his large collection of photo
graphs and incidental studies, he has
proved the possession of emotions by
the birds.
The raising or depressing OF the
birds feathers, the poise of her body,
the opening or closing OF her bill, and
the expression of her wonderful eyes
are emotional significators to which
the professor attaches Importance. He
enjoins any owner of canary bird to
test his ideas for himself by approach
ing the cage with whistled encourage
ment and sympathy.
THE little fellow will doubtless cock
his head on one side. raise his crest
and gaze in quizzical and friendly
manner at his visitor" the investigator
says. but utter some unaccustomed
sound or run the finger tip across the
bars, and he will dash from perch to
perch with a look of unmistakable ter
ror In his eye and feathers tightly de-
pressed and body slim" The goose
which in tame state is called the
stupidest of all poultry. Prof. Abbott
finds on its nesting grounds in the far
north of Scotland to be possessed of
an intelligent and crafty nature such
as has seldom come under his obser-
walton either by direct contact with
nature or from study of the work OF
oil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-07
cAuGHT SHORT TROUT
Middlesex Ex-ToWn officers Pay
Heavy Fines

Montpelier, June Fish and Game
Warden j A Chaplin of Middlesex
started out Friday on the war path for
fishermen who take short trout and
'bagged' w. H. Vaughn and II. A.
Daniels, the former, of Middlesex, the
latter now a resident of Moretown but
formerly of Middlesex Mr. Vaughn
had 81 trout from three to five inches
but less than six inches in length and
Mr.. Daniels 16 less than six inches in
length. The game walden took poss-
ession of the short trout.
The fishermen had other trout in
their basket, Mr.. Vaughn having some
thing like 80 and Mr.. Daniels had a
large number although possibly not so
many as his friend
The men went at once before JUS
tice II. B. Chaplin, of Middlesex where
Mr.. Vaughn was fined 500 and costs
amounting to S2431 and Mr. Daniels
was fined $40 and costs amounting to
s143l, which they paid. TIE mini
mum fine is 81 for each short trout but
since the maximum fine that can be
imposed by a justice is $40 it was de
cided TO charge Mr.. Vaughn with TAX
ing only twenty trout and Mr.. Dan
iels ten
Mr.. Vaughn has been license com.
missioner and selectman in MiddleseS
and held other town office. Mr.. Dan.
iels has also been selectman in Mid
dlesex so that the capture was more
interesting on that account.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-07
for Her Husband Gifts that She Thinks He Ought Want
RILEY-PRATT
Popular Young Couple Married This
Morning.


A pretty June Wedding took place
at $3.50 this morning in old st. Fran
ces de Sales church when Mary Eva
Pratt and Patrick Riley were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev.
A. j.. Barron performed the ceremony
which was witnessed by the families
of the contracting parties and large
concourse of their friends.
The bride was gowned in pale blue
messaline silk with hat to match and
carried a white prayer book. The
bridesmaid, Miss Alice Cole, wore old
rose landsdowne. The groom was at
tended by his brother, Phillip Riley.
The briday party marched to the altar
to the strains of the wedding march
rendered by Miss Agnes q. Morrissey.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast. attended by a number of
near relatives, was served at the
home of the brides mother Mrs. E. A.
Cole of Gage street. The happy
couple left on the 1915 train for a
wedding trip to New York.
The. bride is very estimable young
lady and has a nost of friends. She
is a graduate of St Francis de Sales
Academy, both the grammar school
and business courses. The groom is
an employe of the Rutland railroad
and is deservedly popular among his
associates. Best wishes for a happy
married life have been extended by
their many friends.
After the honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley will reside on Maple street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-07

II have the man who came for my
trunk to thank for one thing" said a
woman hereafter think closing my
trunk will have less terror for me. You
see, / always seem to have 1t so
crowded that it requires the combined
weight Of several members Of the
household to close that cover Well,
the other day, when it was time to
take my trunk to the station, there we
were. three OF US. trying to get that
trunk closed and locked. Finally, in
sheer despair, / looked at the man
who was patiently waiting, and in a
most appealing way, invited him to sit
down upon that trunk to see II
he could close 1t. Did he do as sug-
gested? No-something better. He
calmly lifted up the top of the trunk,
took out the top tray and fitted 1t in
the top of the cover; presto, that
cover. with the top tray inside, went
down as nicely as could be. / am not
trying to explain why 1t did, but
know that 1t did And, like a mission
airy. am passing the idea along"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-07
PENRosE MACHINE BEATEN
Allegheny County Carried for Finn,
Candidate by 10000 Vote

Pittsburg. June Control of Allie
gheny county was wrested from Sen
ators Penrose and Oliver in Satur-
days primaries. Judd Bruff of the
Tenth Pennsylvania regiment, who
had fought in the Philippines, was
nominated for sheriff by the Republi-
cans, defeating Archibald Mackrell,
the regular candidate by 10000 votes.
Ex-State Senator William Finn
backed Bruff in the fight and Senator
George T. Oliver and Mayor Magee aid
ed by the waole Penrose machine OPP
pose him. Mr. Finn is an avowed
candidate for the United States SEN
atorship to succeed Mr.. Oliver. Finn
at one time was quoted as saying he
would give s2.000,00O for the place. He
has bought daily newspaper for ST.
100000 and this organ was the only one
which backed Bruffs candidacy.
There are reports here that Sena-
tor Penrose, who had intrusted the AL
leghany county leadership to Mayor
Magee has decided to place Robert
MaAfee secretary of state, in charge
of the organization in this end of the
state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-07
Dlsastrously Deceived.

Miss Ethel Barrymore described at
luncheon In Boston the way she hood.
winked the reporters over her we'd
ding.
For one reporter. a pretty girl, I
was sorry" said Miss Barrymore.
She told me she was horribly fooled
she lost a two-column story-some
ten dollars
She said she was almost as disas-
trously fooled as she had once been
at home In her girlhood. They were
playing. she said. blindman's bun and
she was the blind man. She crept
about a bit, caught hold OF some one.
explored a little with her hands and
cried in triumph:
Aha, | know who this is. This Ia
Uncle Jabez Carpenter. | can feel his
funny mustache and his wiry old whis-
kers.
But. the girl explained, It wasn't
her Uncle Jabez Carpenter at all. 1t
was her rich old Aunt Annie Plummer.
who cut her forthwith from her VIII"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-07
BERT THAyER WAS
KILLED AS He
LAY ASLEEP
,r1<zrs1
Struck BY Last Car From Ben
ningt0n Sunday Night.
JUST SOUTH OF STATE LINE
Thayer Was Picked UP and Taken to
the North Adams Hospital Where
He Died This Morning

Bert Thayer of Pownal, aged AZ
was struck by the last trolley car from
Bennington Sunday night and so badly
injured that he died this morning in
tne hospital at North Adams.
He was asleep on the track about
half mile south of the state line,
One leg and one arm were amputated
at the hospital in an attempt to save
his life. He is said to have been
drinking heavily for several days.
No blame attaches to the motorman
whose name is Ford Conductor Bev-
erly was in charge of the car.
Thayer is said to have brother in
Bennington and another in Williams
town. He was unmarried.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-07
TWO SENTENCES
IN MUNICIPAL
COURT TODAY
GaIen Miller Will Serve Three
Years at vergennes
JOHN MACDONALD ONE YEAR
MacDonaId's Sentences Suspended
and the Boy in Charge Of Proba-
ton Officer

The campaign being carried on by
the authorities against truancy result
ed in two hearings in municipal court
this forenoon.
Galen Miller was arraigned on the
charge of continued disobedience of
the laws and regulations in relation to
attendance at school and wa sentenc-
ed to three years in the industrial
school at Vergennes.
John Macdonald was convicted OF
truancy and sentenced to one year in
the industrial school. In the case OF
Macdonald the sentence was suspend
ed and he was placed in the charge
of Probation officer John Nash.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-07
BALL GAME WEDNESDAY
Bennington to Play North Adams a
Morgan Park.

The baseball fans were sadly dis
appointed Saturday by the rain. The
Jeffersonians, the same nine almost
to a man that has given the people
sucn fine exhibitions of baseball in
past seasons arrived in town from
Schenectady for the game at Morgan
Park, but the weather was too moist
for anything but water polo.
Manager Higgins has arranged a
game with the North Adams profess
sional team to be played at Morgan
Park Wednesday afternoon at o.
clock The Tunnel Diggers certainly
ought to be able to give the Huckle-
berry boys the TRY out" that they
nave been waiting for. Some of the
local followers of the game have in
sisted that the home nine hasn't been
up against team of any consequence
so far this season an that they would
like to see it travel in fast company.
The opportunity will be given them
at Morgan Park Wednesday after
noon
Manager Higgins has arranged a
series of games with Hoosick Falls to
be played on the following dates:
June 1920; July "a; August rs. The
first game in each double is to be
played at Morgan park and the second
at Hoosick Falls.
Hoosick Falls defeated North Ad-
ans at Hoosick Falls yesterday in an
IL inning game by score of to 3.
Chic" Evans of Hartford pitched a
portion of the game for Hoosick Falls
and Riley Cathcare, formerly of the
Bennington team played on the third
sack.