davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28
<SZREET SCE7XE'

march swept away the medieval Servian empire
this warlike mountain race kept it's passes by
ceaseless watching night and day, and submits
sion to Turkish authority of a nominal ma
ture. And when their ancient capital was threat
ened they abandoned it as ruthlessly as those
'other Slavs of the northland burned and aban-
doned Moscow in the face of the advancing foe,
and betaking themselves high up into the noun
tains founded secure seat Of government within
the rocky walls of Cettinje.
A wonderful people these Montenegrins, with
q wonderful history. If ever Servian empire
be re.established, If ever the Balkan states be-
come united in a powerful confederation that
would wholly change the political complexion of
the near east and its problems, it will be largely
due to the patriotism and pluck of this little pa
triarchal state To this day the men wear an
edgng Of black in their scarlet caps-this in
mourning for a lost Slav empire-and with all
the passion Of primitive people they hold to
that national idea which would accomplish the
union of all the Serb states.
Early in the sixteenth century the ruler of the
Montenegrns, being pious prince, who much
loved the church, handed executive authority to
the metropolitan bishop, who henceforth bore the
title OF "vladka," prince bishop. For three
and a half centuries spiritual and temporal
power lay in one mans hands, the vladika being
a little Balkan pope. In 1896 the Petrovic Njegos
family entered into possession of this princely
power and this dynasty rules in Montenegro still
in favor Of that of hospodar at the same time
severing the temporal authority from the spirit
ual oversight of the people. In 1853 Danilo II.
ordered the enrolment In arms Of all Montene-
grin males capable Of service The tribal system
still obtained, chieftains of clans being directly
responsible to their prince. On August 10, 1860,
the present ruler acceded to power and during
the fifty years of a notable reign Prince Nicholas
has done much to civilize and modernize this
primitive mountain land while at the same time
he has been careful to keep national habits In
all their simplicity and to foster lofty national
ism of spirit and sentiment among his people.
OF all the states in Europe Montenegro is per.
haps the least known to, the least visited by, the
average travelled man, while to the untraveled
the very name Is a blank. The proclamation
of a new king in Europe Is a reminder, however
of the value which the Montenegrins set upon
their own importance, an importance which is
by no means to be underestimate when Balkan
questions arise to disturb the currents Of high
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28
SOME QUEER ENGLISH NAM

SOME QUEER ENGLISH NAMES. i'F9
Sussex can produce queer names In plenty fol
example: Replenished Pryor, damsel who dwelt
at Heathdeld; Mr.. enthusiastically Stringent
Mr.. Ales Cressel, and Master Perform-thy-vow3
seers The county archives also yield unusual
family names, such as Pitchfork, Devil. Leperl
Juglery, Beatup, Breathing, Whiskey, wifdgoosei
and Lies.
Dorset can hold her own tolerabiy we'll with
villages named Rhyme Intrinseca and Toller por.
corum; rivers called Wriggle river and Deyil's
brook; commons christened Giddy greer and
Gods Blessing green, and heights called Hungry
down, Mount Ararat Grammars hill. and Dane.
ing hill. A. prospective tenant might we'll hest.
tate before signing the lease of Wooden Cabbage
farm Labor In Vain farm, Poor Lot farm and
Charity bottom, even though he should hail from
Kent, which owns two starvecrow farms within
q ride of each Observation-Disclosures
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28

diplomacy. Packed within an area which is at
most a hundred miles long and eighty miles wide
is a population Of about quarter Of a million
people, the sturdiest, bravest and most warke
people anywhere to be found. The Montenegrins
are fighting race, among whom personal bra
very is accounted the highest virtue in man. BY
national decree the men all carry loaded pis-
tolls at their BELTS and these they are prone to
use on small provocation. They have no regard
for the value of human life, and family animosi-
ties are pursued through generations after the
fashion of the Corsican vendetta. Nicholas l. has
for years steadfastly discouraged these blood
feuds, which bane of Montenegrin life; but
racial Instincts die hard, and these men of the
Black Mountains are not easily soothed into civil
lization's ways
In the early years of Nicholas reign Montene-
gro suffered much by pestilence and famine as
well as by successive conflicts with Turkey
which has ever been envious of the Montenegrins'
stubborn independence In the struggles of the
seventies Prince Nicholas and his people were
successful to the extent of recovering valuable
seaboard territory, in the possession of which
the principally confirmed by the twenty
eighth article of the Berlin treaty. In the same
famous agreement Of the powers the independ-
ence of Montenegro really existent for centuries.
was at last formally recognized even by Turkey
With SO much conceded to their heroism and pa
triot1sm the Montenegrins were free to develop
their national resources, which, are wholly agri-
cultural Among the humanizing influences es-
senttal to the progress of his people Prince
Nicholas promptly recognized the value of edu-
cation, and almost before the ink was dry on
treaty signatures an extensive scheme of elemen.
tary education was organized throughout the
principally. There are now some 200 primary
schools maintained by the state and attendance
Is compulsory all children
Whatever Nicholas I. has done and may do.
however, by way Of fostering the arts of peace
and OF advancing the material prosperity of his
people avails little when the Montenegrfn genius
IS essentially military. In all eastern Europe
there is no finer soldier than the hardy man of
the mountains. The Montenegrin ruler knows his
strength in this respect, and he has fashioned
at least fifth of the population into weldis.
ciplined and well-equipped little army comprising
lery, but no cavalry.
OF even greater account than their martial
order is the intense nationasm Of the Montene
grns, sentiment which their ruler stimulates
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28
Value of PoLifeness

Representative Hay Of Virginia tells
story showing that politeness always
pays in the country. The hero of the
tale is Ben Davis, the man who defeat
ed President Madison for election to
the Virginia House of Delegates after
Madison had left the White House.
Old Davis, who seldom wore a coat.
WAS sitting on a rail fence on the
roadside in. Greene county one morn
Ing when ! younl, man, dressed ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28

been a prominent figure In municipal
betterment movements and national
causes for q good many years. Mrs.
Aldrich' has turned poet and is to is.
sue shortly volume of poems called
"Sonnets for Choice" There are ex.
actly so Of these verse forms in the
promised work and their subjects
range from the varying aspects Of M.
ture in this part Of the world ct tho
different seasons to sonnets addressed
to such men as Shelley. Agassbs ana
Pasteur, while the emotions 49, 1eann
within their scope. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28

could tell him which way led to STAN
srdsville. Davis made no reply.
"Will you please tell me-" the young
man repeated, (which road I take to
get to Stanardsville?
you can," said Davis stolidly, take
any ID road you please" Popular
Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28

dapper fashion and evidently from the
city, passed by.
Good morning." said Davis, with
the proverbial Virginia roliteness.
To this the stranger paid no atten-
ton. In few minutes, however, he
came to fork in the roads; and was
evidently in doubt which way he
should 60. He retraced his steps to
where Davis still sat on. the fence and
asked him with great politeness II he
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28
Womanss Active Life.

II any one had written a seven ages
Of woman speech. surely most, of. the
parts would have been played ! By
Margaret Chanler Aldrich, who has
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
ANNOUNCE COURSE OF STUDY
FOR SUMMER NORMAL
Faculty Include Instructors From
LeMiston Institution.

LEWISTON. Idaho, June 3d.
Dean IL. A Hallowell of the Lewiston
state normal school today announced
the courses OF study which have been
arranged for the summer normal
school to be held at Occur d'AIena
Idaho. from July - TO August "a.
with the list of Instructors. The
faculty will include Walter II. sibers.
superintendent of the Pocatello
schools. who will conduct the courses
of study in place of President Black.
as the latter Will be compelled to re-
main in Lewiston during the summer
to superintend the construction of
the manual arts building, nov In
course of erection; Charles johnson,
superintendent of the Occur d'Alene
schools. assistant conductor and In
structor In mathematics, United
States history and civics; Philip II.
Soulen. University of Idaho. lnstruc-
tor in science: Miss Mary w. NC.
Gahey. Lewiston state normal school.
instructor In manual arts; Miss Anna
b. Lyle, dean OF women at Lewiston
state normal, instructor In English,
and Mrs Maud Brown Curtis, Lew
iston state normal, instructor In pri-
mary methods.
The course OF study will include
the usual review of common school
subjects for the benefit OF those who
desire to take the August examina-
tion. and special emphasis will be
given the work In primary training
and manual arts.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
ADDITIONAL ENTRIES FOR
JULY FOURTH RACES
Bitter Rivalry Between Owners OF
Horses WIN Make Warm Race.

Bitter Rivalry Between Owners of
Horses WIN Make Warm Race.
The Occur d'Alene Racing club
has secured number OF new entries
for It's July 4th racing program and
because OF the bitter rivalry between
the owners OF the "speeders" II is ex-
pected that they viii put q great deal
81 ginger into their races al least, The
new horses and their owners are:
Acrobat. owned BY III. L. Needham
and Fritze Ruben, owned by Edward
johnson, both OF Spokane. II is
said that both gentlemen are con-
fldent Of winning and each has
posted $500 on his own horse.
These new entries increase the
list to a large number and from all
appearances the local track will be
burnt up by the night OF July the
fifth.
The management will In all prob
ability receive bulletins OF the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight on the Fourth.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
BIG LOG CUT FOR
M'GOLDRICK COMPANY
Work Started on New Sawmill at st.
Maries.

Work Started on New Sawmill at St.
Maries.
ST. MARES, Idaho, June 30.-The
McGoldrick Lumber company has CIV
en- a contract to E. Gibson to cut and
deliver on the ST. Maries river co.
900, 900 feet of logs. Mr.. ellison has
been operating on the st. Joe and is
busy moving his outfit to the st.
Maries. His camps will be located
near Flat creek dam.
The Milwaukee Lumber company
of st. Maries has begun work on the
foundation of its new sawmill The
pile driver is at work on the founda-
ton piling and the railway company
has the grade stakes set for a side
track to the site, and will have a
steam shovel at work making the fill
in few days. Ten carloads of boil
ers and steel for the frame are in
the yards here. Preparation is being
made to start camps in the woods
cutting logs for the mill
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
JAILED A BUNCO BARBER
FOR ROBBING CUSTOMER
Charged $500 for Shave and Must
Explain i'm Court.

SPOKANE, Wash, June 30.-Al-
though the Grand, Howard street and
Main avenue, probably still holds the
record for Spokane as the high priced
barber shop. another shop entered
the field to help raise the high cost
Of living yesterday, and in proportion
to the work said to have been done
the place run by Lemieux, 226 Wash
ington street, undoubtedly capped the
climax in charging $3.50 for a shave.
Lemieux was arrested on a war
rant sworn out by Baso Vlahnovick
and was put in JAIL His bond was
placed at 5000, but he did not furnish
it and will remain locked up until
his trial. He was booked on q charge
of running a bunco game.
The particulars OF the case will
have to be settled in court as VIahn-
ovick can not speak English. All
that could be learned from him was
that he asked for a shave and was
charged $500 Most of the charge,
according to the statements of the
victim, was for face treatment which
he said he did not request.
In the future" said Deputy Pros
ecuting Attorney Denton NJ. Grow,
in all cases where the issuance of a
warrant is justified the bond will be
placed at 5000. This will probably
prevent any exorbitant charges in the
shops
In the case the statement of VIahn-
ovick will have to be given through
an interpreter. Lemieux would make
no statement.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
BIG GUNS OF SPORTING
WORLD ON TRAIN FOR RENO
Greatest Aggregation Of the Kind Ev-
err Seen Together.

Greatest Aggregation Of the Kind Ev-
err Seen Together.
CHICAGO, June 3O.--Chicago's
Jeffries-Johnson fight special. a YER
liable Monte Carlo on wheels. carry
ing the greatest and wealthiest ag-
gregation Of sporting men, bookmak-
ers and gamblers probably ever
housed in one train, pulled out Of
the Chicago & Northwestern depot at
10 o'clock Wednesday night.
The train will reach Reno Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock carrying
such famous men as Nat c. Goodwin,
the actor, George Considine, manager
OF James ]. Corbett, when the latter
was worlds champion, T. T. Taggart,
Jr, of French Lick, Phil Hymes,
Melbourne, the Australian bookmak-
er, ]. A. and ]. j. Lilley, son and
brother of the late Governor Lilley
of Connecticut, philadelphia" Jack
O'Brien, and many others, numbering
about 400. Here is list OF aceoutre-
ments not furnished by the railroad:
Fourteen studpoker layouts, four
roulette wheels. two faro banks with
nine dealers, SIS cases OF champagne
and other liquors in proportion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
HARVARD SCORED
Two VICTORIES
DEFEATS YALE In A ROWING
CONTEST WITNESSED BY
THOUSANDS or PEOPLE.
Much Money Changes Hands ON the
Result

NEW LONDON. Conn, June 30.
For the forty-fonrth time aimee 1859.
when the Blue and Crimson crews
met on Lake WinRiplsegee, the oars
men of New England's two greatest
institutions Of learning win battle
for supremacy today.
Thousands of adharents OF Har-
ward and Yale poured into New Lon
don this morning and engaged In
financial contests for seats on che
rickety canYas-covered flat-ears which
will crawl along the Thames In the
wake Of the straining crews.
The eight-oared varsity race, the
big event Of the day. was pulled OF
this afternoon and was Fowed down
stream from Red Top to the bridge,
a slight tide being with tho crews.
The freshmen and varsity fours races
were rowed earlier in the day.
Harvard scored two clean victories
In the races, one over Yale In the
freshmen eight cared race and the
other in the four cared event. The
freshmen won by eight seconds oven
Yale. In the chief event Harvard had
a clean lead of several boat lengths
over Yale in 1887 with Yale's time
1918. The distance was two miles.
Much money changed hands al =
result of the big contest. both Har-
ward and Yale men were confident OF
victory and showed considerable will
ingness 10 back their patriotic opln-
Ions.
Harvard aud Yale have rowed for
ty-three races. Harvard winning twen-
~ and Yale twenty-three. The last
two contests have gone TO the Grim
son eight.
The first three races between the
rival universities. IN 1850, 1855 and
1857, were won by the Cambridge
men. Yale won In 1859. Harvard In
1860. and Yale was again the winner
In 1854 and 1865. The period from
1856 to- 1870 added a string Of Ave
victories to the Harvard list. Yale
won In 1915, Harvard In 1877 and
again in 1878. the first race rowed
over the Thames course at New Lon
don. In 1879 the Crimsons were VIE
torioua, and the Blues won In 1880
and 1891 Harvard grabbed two
more In 1882 and 1888. Yale came
back in 1884. and Harvard COPIED
in 1885 From 1886 to 1890 was a
period Of Yale victories. Harvard
broke the hoodoo In 1891. but Yale
came back for a string Of four. 1892
1898. Harvard won in 1899. and
In the six years following the Blues
were the victors. The Crimsons led
In 1905. Yale in 1907. aud Harvard
won 10 1908 and 1909.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
JOY RIDERS IN ACCIDENT.

party of local young people start
ed for Rathdrnm last evening with
an automobile ON a Joy ride" and
the steering gear went to the bad
four miles from that place and as
result the "honk cart took a sud
den plunge into q nearby ditch. where
from the last report Il was still se-
renely resting. One of the couples
played the Edward Weston act from
the scene into Rathdrum where they
pboned 10 this city for 4 relief
auto" which brought them back
in the wee hours of the morning.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
A DELIGHTFUL EVENING.

About one hundred and fifty peo-
pie took part In the moonlight excur-
sion last evening on the steamer Col
fax and the ark Boneta. The boats
cruised around the shore until about
eleven thirty, when the dancers de-
cided that between dancing and wax
Ing up summer cottage slumberers
they had plenty Of amusement for one
night at least and so yelled quits
and pulled into port. Excellent music
was furnished by Kelly's orchestra
and ice cream and pink lemonade
we're served in abundance.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
CONNECTS BEAT FARMER
TAKE RIG AND HIS son
Are Thought to be Men Who Escaped
From PenitentiarY.

NAAGEAAAk4hIa
SALEM, Oregon, June 3O.-War-
den Curtis said today that he would
probably send posse out after the
two men who yesterday afternoon
beat Harry Starr, a farm hand, into
insensibility, kidnapped Starts small
son and drove away toward Albany in
Starts buggy. 1t is believed that
the assailants were Harry Brennan
and John Wormsdorff, two convicts
who escaped from the penitentiary
Saturday. Brennan was serving two
years from Umatilla county for horse
stealing and the other convict was
sent up from Multnomah county
Starr lives at Buena Vista. He was
near his home when the two men
appeared in the road and told him
they wanted the buggy. They as
saulted him and tossed his body into
the road when he refused to turn the
team over. The farmers are organ
izing to pursue the convicts.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
OWDER WORKS EXPLO-
SION KILLS THREE
IiFd Fatal Wreck at the Tacoma Plant
in the Past -Four Months

TACOMA. Wash, June SO.-A ter
rife explosion at the Dupont Powder
Works this morning wrecked a part
OF the plant and James Smith.
Thomas Blake and George Strouse
were blown to atoms. Flesh was scat
tered over the surrounding territory
in small pieces. This is the third
fatal explosion that has taken place
at this plant within the past four
months, two men having been killed
each time in the previous explosions.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
JEFFRIES And JOHNSON
BOTH full OF CONFIDENCE
Strenuous Training Has Ceased and Giants
are Gathering Strength for Battle

RENO. Nevada, June 80. -JefFries
was up early this morning and ate d
hearty breakfast. He seemed TO be
happy and said that he felt In fine
shape The trouble with his arm has
entirely disappeared. He lounged
around camp chatting with visitors
and others and said that he might
spai 4 little this evening.
Il is' rumored that Jeffries' optfm-
istic Views OF the outcome OF the flght
are based upon his showing In secret
sparring sessions which were witness
ed by no one. His camp followers
deny that there has been any secret
work, but some wise ones refuse to
believe II. Jeffries will probably
wear springs In his heels when
he enters the ring, to make his feet
work easier. Charley White OF New
York has been selected as emergency
eferee. Jeffries and johnson both
went through stunts for moving pie
lures yesterday.
Johnson Has Confidence.
KICKS TRAINING CAMP. Nevada.
June S0.--Johnson today burst into
the limelight for moving pictures,
jumped the rope, chased imaginary
jetfries around the ring and shadow
boxed. Joe Woodman. Langford's
manager, who had fallen out with
Johnson, was elected from the camp
today. Johnson told him to leave
and he did So Johnson Is In good
spirits and says that he is not wor-
rying about the outcome Of the fight
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
IDAHO HOTEL GUEST
DIES SUDDENLY
Came to the City With Wife From
Spokane Yesterday.

Came to the City With Wife From
Spokane Yesterday.
George R. Berry died suddenly at
the Idaho hotel this morning of APP
poplexy.
The deceased was born In Gentry
county, Missouri, forty-six years ago
and came to Spokane last April with
his family for his health, from Gin
cinnati, Ohio. where he had a par
alytic stroke last January.
Since coming west he had been
feeling a great deal better and was
in the best of spirits yesterday when
he came from Spokane with his wife.
He was stricken suddenly this
morning with the fatal attack while
in bed and his wife Immediately
called a physician, but by the time
he arrived the gentleman had
passed away.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
wife, who was at his bedside when
death overlook him, a daughter aged
thirteen years. son aged three years,
and two brothers at Palouse and
Tekoa. Wash, and one in the south
ern part OF the state.
Mrs. Berry has notified her broth
er at colfax who will probably arrive
in the city today.
The body will be taken to Spokane
for interment.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30

two young sons OF this city, father
and mother and two sisters at Spo-
kane.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon from the residence and will
be conducted by Reverend w. II.
Fry OF the Methodist church. In
respect to the deceased and her hus-
band. the mayor. city officials and
the city council will attend in q
body.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
PRODUCE GREEK DRAMA.

SAN FRANCISCO. June s0.-Mar-
garet Anglin will appear In a perfor.
nance of sophokie's "Antigone' at
the Greek theatre OF the University
Of California this evening. College
men from several universities. lnelud-
Ing Harvard and the University OF
Chicago are here to witness the drama
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30

backing towards the dinky's track un-
til the first car OF the dirt train
had crossed the track and then he
signaled to the drinks engineer to
quicken his speed and the freight
brakeman had signaled a quick stop
to the motor engineer which he did
and there was about ten feet be-
tween the frst box ear and the dirt
trains engine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
ExrEcT MILLIoN IMMIGRANTS.

WASHINGTON. June 29.--tt Is
expected that complete figures will
show that q million immigrants land
ed In this country during the fiscal
year ending tomorrow. The last
million immigrant year was 1907.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
RUSHING CoRRIN LINE.

The Corbin railroad IL evidently
rushing its road TO completion for
the graders are nov working near
Gibbs and the steel gangs are right
behind them, they having the steel
laid the entire length Of the new
road bed. The Spokane & Interna-
tionaI trains will as a result beat
the Milwaukee's into the city.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
lINE DIRECTORS MEET.

directors of the Gold Ridge
company held a meeting yes
at their Office in the Sander
|lg and discussed the eonsolida-
the Copper Prince Mining
my with the Gold Ridge COM
No definite action was decided
because of the fact that the
|olders of the last named COM
%ili meet next month for the
e Of taking some action on
'roposed consolidation.