davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
EDUCATORS WILL MEET
IN FRISCO NEXT YEAR
Women Teachers Push Mrs. Young In
TO Observation-Disclosures Man
Choaen Treasurer

BOSTON, July 8.-Woman teachers
showed their knowledge of politics
yesterday by pushing Mrs. Eliza Flage
Young, superintendent of the public
schools of Chicago, through TO trl'
umphant election as president OF the
National Educational association.
Her opponent, Zachrias Xenephon
Snyder, president OF the State Nor
NAL school of Colorado, who was the
selection OF the nominating commit
tee representing all the states, was
defeated by vote Of GIT to 376 In the
general convention.
1t took a clear parliamentary head
TO cut the knot which the nominating
committee had tied about Mr.. Snyder
but the women were equal to the task
and after Mrs. Young had resigned
as a candidate for eecond vice-presi
dent on the ticket presented TO tht
general convention. her friends pm
her up as q direct candidate agains
Mr.. Snyder When Mrs. Young wa.
declared the winner, the convention
Immediately accepted the other names
presented by the committee as fol
lows:
treasurer. w. Springer, MIGHT
gan.
-presidents-James Y. Goyner
Raleigh, N. c.; Miss Julia Richman
New York; F. L. Cook. Spearfish, 8
D.; Geo. A. Mcfarland, Valley City
N. D.; Thomas G. Miller, Shepards.
town, w. Va; Charles s. Foss, Read
ing, Pa; Homer F. Sweerley, Cedar
Falls, Ia; F. o. Hayes, Alva, Okla.
e. T. Fairfield. Topeka, Kansas; Sam
uel A. Avery, Lincoln, Neb.; G. A
Duniway, Bozeman, Mont.
A director from each state also was
chosen.
Particular attention was paid to the
education of the child in the address
es at today's meetings. During the
afternoon state teachers associations
and those interested in school gardens
and religious training also held SEES
sions.
At the general session last evening
education along broad lines was dis
cussed. The convention will close to
night.
The directors decided to hold the
next convention In San Francisco II
1911.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
HAS NIGHT OF TERROR
ADRIFT IN TINY BOAT
Trenton JsweIer, Alone on a Fishing
Trip, I Blown Far Out
to Sea.

Trip, ! Blown Far Out
to Sea.
TRENTON, N. j., July s.-Charles
Leonhardt, Jr., a well-to-do jeweller, Is
recovering from shock as a result OF
being blown ten miles out to sea In a
frail craft. He will not forget the ex-
peyience for a long time, for beside
the danger he was in Of being swamp
ed during the thirty-four hours he was
adrift, starvation threatened.
He used his shirt for distress sig,
nal and was rescued, half starved and
badly frightened, by a boat from the
Fire Island Life Saving Station.
Leonhardt, who Is fond OF fishing,
determined to spend Sunday enjoying
the sport. He hired a small sail boat
at Bayshore, L. l., and started for the
fishing banks. When he was several
miles out at sea he encountered a stiff
breeze. The mast snapped and In q
moment he was adrift in an unmanage'
able boat, wind and tide carrying him
seward.
Several vessels passed, but not near
enough to observe his frantic signals
To make matters worse the lunch he
had taken with. him was washed over
board in an early stage Of his helpless
ness. I,eonhardt had given up hope
and had thrown his shirt signal into
tie ocean when he espied his rescuers
Leonhardt Is exhibiting to his
friends a number of gray hairs which
he claims, we're not in his head prior
to his experience OF a night at sea.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
NOW SORRY LAW DIDN'T
KILL HIM A WEEK AGO
"'ll Have 10 Think About II for Days,
Says Rose, Whose Appeal
ls Denied.


TRENTON, July S.--Arthur Rose,
the paterson wiIe murderer who was
l,terrany grasped from the death chair
a week ago, viii nave TO de, accord
ing TO a accession OF the court Oh er'
rurs ana appears, when heard arsu-
inent OH the writ OF error wnlcn saved
the murderer temporarily from pay
ing the penalty Tor ms crime. Wnel
Rose heard or the courts action ne
cried:
"Oh, why didn't they let me die.
was AL ready and now l have 10 SIT
here aud think about II Tor days. IL
is awful, II they hadn't intertered II
" Guild have been all over week ago.
Rose will have to be resentenced
and he will probably TO put TO death
next week unless clemoncy is granted
by the court OF pardons.
Prosecutor Eugene Finley, OF Pas
sale county, made the motion TO dis
miss the writ. He asserted there
were no grounds for II and the court
agreed with him, The court also
looked with disfavor upon the action
OF James A. Harmon, Roses counsel,
who at the last moment appealed to
supreme court justice to decide wheth-
er il was or was not his duty to give
the man a new lease on life. 1t IS
likely that rule will be passed that
murderer must die unless writ OF
error is taken out "a hours prior to
the time set for execution. Several
murderers have escaped death by a
few seconds since the states electro
cution law went into effect four years
ago
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

ter, the foe of Secretary Ballinger'
when he called 10 discuss Washington
politics. The colonel denied emphat-
ically that he had authorized IN estate
ment that he endorsed Poindexter's
senatorial candidacy.
The trlumvirate OF Kansas lnsur'
gents who called on the colonel last
week-Bristow, Madison and Murdock
went away highly pleased an an
nounced that they had the Roosevelt
support. but 1t was later made clear
that this referred particularly to their
work in congress in behalf OF the
Roosevelt policies.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

CHICAGO, July S.--Lord and Lady
Suffolk, the latter OF whom was the
beautiful Daisy Letter, the daughter
Of Levi Letter, the Chicago million
aire, are visiting here.
Despite the fact that Lady Suffolk
is a home-loving woman, she Is well
liked by the nobility, as we'll as the
working people. 10 whom she gives
much OF her time. She has encour
aged the ACE industry amone Tie
people about Charlton Towe-s. her
husbands estate in wiltshire. and
opened an employment bureau IN the
town Of Malmes bury. Lord Suffolk 8
ar all-around sportsman, and IS Tend
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
PEOPLE FLOCK TO
CITIES IN ENGLAND
Peasant Ownership Not Success, Only
e,e00 Persons Having Taken ~
Small Holdings in Two Years.

LONDON, July THE govern
ment's movement to stop the innnx
OF rural laborezs into the towns IL NOT
pronounced success, according 10
the report OF the commissioners OF
agriculture, Just made public. OuN
about $1,000 acres Of land have been
actually acquired or agreed TO be ac-
Quired for small holdings by county
councils In England and Wales.
Os these. $4,000 acres were pur-
chased for $5.50G.000, and $500 acres
were leased for rents amounting 70
$4,000. or this land vacant possess
sion has been obtained OF 5000 acres.
and slightly less than $4,000 acres has
been actually let TO 2.793 Individual
small holders, and 20 acres were sold
TO two small holders. In addition,
2,674 acres have been let or arranged
to be let to IL Cooperative Small
Holdings associations, who have sub
let the land 20 their MEMBERS, and
1.648 applicants have been provided
with 10000 acres by private iandown-
ers direct, mainly through the fnstr1t-
mentality of the county councils.
The land which has been acquired
but not yet allotted will probably pro-
wide for another 1000 applicants. 30
that, assuming that the associations
have sublet the lard to not fewer than
200 tenants, moderate estimate, the
act has resulted In the provision OK
land for about 5000 persons.
There are several reasons why the
governments attempt to graft tho
French system OF peasant-proprietor
ship on English soil is not succeeding.
In the first place, the land is high,
and Is costing much more, In proper
ton, in the small holdings; In the Sec
ond place, the applicants cannot thus
get choice land, In the third place.
IL is being found. by actual expert
ence OF the English smallholders, that
they cannot, as rule, make living
cut of their small holdings alone. The
small holdings succeed only in certain
localities. The commission in its re-
port admits these drawbacks when It
says:
THE principal favorable conditions
are good soil, favorable climate, the
proximity OF markets, the existence or
common rights and the presence OF
opportunities of outside work by which
the small holders may supplement-
their incomes"
The commission says 1t believes.
though, the small holdings system
Twill, with proper system OF cooper.
alton make II possible "to produce ft
home very considerable amount Of
the butter, cheese. poultry, fruit, eggs.
land vegetables which at present are
imnOrted from abroad"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE.

CARLETON, Mich, July S.-The
residence In this village occupied by
George Cole and owned by DR.. f. NJ.
Cooper. was destroyed by fire yester.
day afternoon caused by the explosion
of a gasoline stove. Only part OF It's
contents we're saved. Loss about $500.
This is the third FIRE that has occurred
In this vicinity so far this week.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
CHILD HIDES FROM FIRE,
SMOKE SUFF0CATES HER
Flremen, Who Could Have Saved Her,
Find Margaret ormsby's Body
in Closet.

WINSTED, Conn, July S.-When
Margaret Ormsby, four years old,
daughter of orion Ormsby, discovered
fire in the family home at Torring-
ton, she hid from flames and firemen
In a closet on the second floor and lost
her life by suffocation.
Flames originating from an over
heated fiue started in the Ormsby
home while the parents were absent.
The fremen saw little Margaret in a
second-story window. Smoke was
pouring through 1t and they called to
her to jump, saying: I'VE will catch
you"
The little girl turned back however.
and when found was huddled In a dark
corner In the tightly closed closet.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
THREE ARE INJURED.
Late Observers Of Fourth Of July
Come to Grief.

RICHMOND, Mich, July 8.-Rich-
mond youths fortunately escaped in
jury from fireworks during the two
days celebration OF the Fourth, but
with effort to use up the sQuibs and
other defective leftovers several seri-
Gus accidents have occurred Yester-
day 12-year-old Ray Burgess right
hand was nearly blown to pieces while
he was trying to light the fuse of a
Roman candle which he picked up.
Mrs. Herman Bauman may lose the
sight OF one eye through the explosion
OF Roman candle which she was
holding In her hand while watching
It burn. Roy Uplegger lost the first
joint of his thumb. blown on while
he was trying to pound the powder
from Roman candle into cannon
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
JOE LETTER ANo HIS SISTER DA IsY NOW LADY SUFFOLK

OF acting. He organized a troupe,
"The Earl If Suffolks Travelling com
pany," which gave performances TOT
charity.
Lady Suffolk spent much OF her
early youth I'm the society OF wash
ington, where her father had mag
nifcent house. She met her nus
band. who was on the stan OF Lord
Curzon, at the Indian vice regal
court. as the guest OF her sister, the
late Lady CurZon. Lord Suffolk Lei.
lowed his "American-Indian goddess
to Washington. where the wedding
took place.
She has three sons.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
HEADS sr. cLAIR SCHOOLS.

ST. CLAIR, Mich, July S.--Phillip
Keene, formerly superintendent of
schools at Galien, Mich, who for the
past year has been taking post gradu-
ate work at the University Of Michi-
gan, was yesterday afternoon selected
by the st. Clair board Of education as
superintendent here.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
WILL PAY $4,000 FINE.
Suit Brought Against Waters-Pleree
OIL Co. 10 Dropped.

ENID, Okla, July S.-The suit
brought by the state Of Oklahoma
against the Waters-Pierce OIL Co. was
settled yesterday when attorneys for
the oil company, meeting with Attor.
ney-General West agreed to pay fine
of $4,000 and confessed judgment to
the allegation that the company had
not offered its commodities according
10 the laws Of Oklahoma.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
sulIy Fined $4,000 For conssmpt.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 81
Daniel Sully, long known as the @cot-
ton king" was declared In contempt
of court yesterday by Justice Mills.
of the state supreme court. and Or
dered to pay fine Of $500 and $40
costs. The case grew out OF Sully's
failure several years ago, when Will
liam Marmon Black. judgment cred
itor, obtained a court order restrain
ing Sully from paying out any money
until the suit of Black had been set
tied. Black contended that Sully had
committed contempt in paying $4,000
to his (Sully's) wife after the order
had been issued. Sully said the pay
ment represented his salary OF $500
a month for little less than year.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
Mrs. Richard savage Dead.

NEW YORK, July S.-Mrs. Richard
Savage, widow of Col Richard Henry
Savage and herself a writer, died sud
denly at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
Ing at her home, 20 West Sixty-third
ST., OF heart trouble. Mrs. Savage had
not been In good health for some time.
She was 81 years old. Mrs. Savage
had one daughter, Nine. De CARRIE,
whose husband Is a member Of the
Russian court.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

The Florence CrIttenton Circle will
serve Eiks with hot meals and lunches
July 10 10 at Woodward and Sibley
I'm the Auditorium OF the old Wood
ward-ave. Congregational church.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

BusIness-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., lb
John R.-st. Main 149S. or City 33Sb.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
INTERV ENORS
REST THEIR CASE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
@. Byers, all OF which was along the
lines Of showing the amount Of land
overlooked and alleged damages sus-
tanned, the intervenors rested their
case.
The Washington Water Power
company will take its innings next
Monday. when the hearings will be
resumed in the council room of the
city hall, instead of the district court
room, where sessions have been held
since December "a.
In brief. the inteTvenors have pre-
scented evidence showing the extent
Of land overhowed 4iong the Occur
d'Alene, st. Joe and st. Maries riy-
ers and approximately the extent OF
damage thereto. Some surprise was
occasioned today Wien the interven-
ors rested without introducing any
evidence showing the effect OF back
water on the public health.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
Her Husbands.

1t is said that before IL man has dis
covered The color of Il girls eyes she
Is planning her trutisSeau aud leading
him TO the altar but
The bachelor girls destination ne
cessitalpd their going through Wood
lawn cemetery, portion Of the city
they had never before visited they
stopped for Il long time Oh The bridge
which crosses the lake to admire the
wonderfully well kept banks, which
slope down to the edge Of the lake
With here and there some artistically
arranged shrubbery serving as u back
ground As they cast a last look at
the island. situated at one end OF the
lake. which Is so tiny one wonders
how the large willow tree standing at
the waters edge, with its dropping
branches hanging so low that they
sweep backward and forward In the
water with the wind. could possibly
have grown there, one OF he bachelor
girls was beard 10 remark to her com
panion. Wouldn't this be an ideal
place TO bury ones husbands and
come and weep over their gravesP'-
New York I'ress
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Borchard are
now spending some time In south
ern California. They viii be gone
at least month.
Return City cafeteria meal tickets
TO Mrs. sabin or Mr.. Cameron and re-
ceive cash for unused portions OF the
same. City Cafeteria.
J. T. Robinson has sold out the
Novelty Works business to J. j.
Schultz and X. X. Leithe. Mr.. Rob
inson will continue in the electrical
engineering business with an ONCE
In this city, but win do no local
wiring
Word has been received from G.
e. Coonradt. manager OF the dry
goods. ladies' suit and cloak depart
ments OF the Idaho Mercantile Co.,
that he reached his destination safely
and Is busily engaged in buying his
spring and summer stock. He ex-
poets TO buy a stock much larger
than ever before and reports a mum
Der OF special buys that will be es-
pecially gratifying to our customers
this spring.
This evening at o'clock will be
given the game OF basket ball for
the championship between Spokane
and Occur d'Alene cities, when the
Y. M. G. A. players OF that city and
the Company of this place will meet
in contest The stores win all close
at o'clock and the game will star
Immediately afterwards. The Local
players are: Payne. Moe and Den
no, forwards; Drew and Williams
centers; Purdy, McMartin, Thomp-
son and Budlong.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
CHURCHES.

Methodist church-In the morning
the pastor will preach on the Res
olution OF Bad Man" In the even
ing the sermon will be the second
discourse In the Sunday evening SER
les, viz; THE Mystery of Trouble
and How to AVOID IT, or the Pub
lies Business and How to Mind Ii. "
The Sunday school win convene at
10 a. M. Mr.. A. w. Branson, super
intendent, The Epworth League
meets at $50 p. m, Mr.. w. j. Tyler,
president; Mr. Sewers. leader. The
following is the program of music
for the public services; Morning. an
them, when Ca' Upon the Lord
lie WIN Hear Me-" Evening, an
them, "God so Loved the World
ttrom Cruciflxion); solo, selected.
Mrs. w. II. Fry.
Christi N Science service at Sander
hall at IL a. m, on Sundays and at
s p. m. on Wednesdays. Subject,
Truth The publ.J is cordially In
vited.
German Evangelical Synod. st.
Paurs chureh--Serviees viii be held
at p, m. at Swedish Lutheran
church, Wallace aid Ninth streets.
All Germans invited. Rev. F, OPP
perman. pastor.
First Presbyterian Bible
school 9:45 .. M; morning service
II o'clock; Young Peoples society
$50. Evening service 1880: sub
jeot OF address, "The Young Man
and Politics" Everybody wlcome.
Edward j. Station. minister.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
Didn't Lose His Temper.

There was an elderly East Indian
colonel whose boast it was that he had
very tranquil disposition that moth
ing could ruffie. He took up golf. and
for a long time his friends failed to
notice any disturbance of the coloners
outward calm. but one day, when play
ing a foursome, he got into a notorious
devils punchbowl" bunker and spent
a terrible fifteen minutes trying first
to find the ball and then to play it
out. He tried every club in vain. and
at last glaring like demon. he
smashed them, one after another.
across a jagged rock. What are you
doingT cried the party above. ITS
all rightg he snorted. "lt's-it's better
to-break ones clubs than to-lose
ones temper% And the caddie gath
cred up the pieces.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
c. ga. coIIege Notes
BY College Correspondent

With this week ends the first Sc
mester OF the school year. The sec
ond semester beg.lIs Immediately,
next Monday, January "a. when sew
eral new class will be formed in
all departments. This is thus an
opportune moment for anybody who
desires to take up work at the col
lege, and a hearty welcome Is ex-
tended to all who so desire, whether
in the business, academic, or music
departments. The best efforts will
be put forth to meet the individual
needs of each applicant.
Professor Young and Mr.. Arthur
yissell left for Spokane this morn
ing to see about arranging for lee
ture course to be given In connec-
tion with the Delta society.
A girls basket ball team is under
organization at the college. The first
practice hour last Thursday evening
revealed some excellent material for
strong team. 1t will be under the
supervision OF Miss Bengsten.
According to reports, the boys
team went down to defeat in a skir-
mish with Gonzaga college OF Spo-
kane last night In a score OF 2S to
10. This college Is reported to have
a very strong and well trained team
and first class gymnasium.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
crushinn a Lawyer.

De Wolfe Hopper was once wit
ness in a suit for Islander, and the
opposing counsel in the court room
said:
tYou are an actor, / believer
"Yes," replied Hopper.
SIS not that low calling?"
81 don't know. but it's so much bet
ter than my fathers that l am rather
proud of it."
"What was your fathers calling.
may / askT'
He was lawyer" said Hopper.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
Plauinn Il Down Low.

II haven't much use for Blithersley,"
said the proud papa,
"WhyY asked the proud mamma.
81 listened to him for an hour today
while he told me about what his baby
had said or tried to say, and just as
was about to tell him about ours he
left me. saying he had to catch a
train. "-Baltimore American.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
av Main strsnnth.

They were listening to a piano solo
at club after dinner party.
II know girl" she whispered, who
played the plano, and she had only
four fingers on one hand"
you'd think from the way this one
Is playing" said he. that she hadn't
any."-New York Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22

Sir Robert Bah asserted that every
100 years the sun loses i've miles OF
It's diameter. To allay anxiety. how
sver. be mentioned that the diameter
Of the sun is $4,000 miles and that 90.
COO years hence the diameter would
still be $3.50 miles.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
Eleetloneerlna Id prlns.
Anyway. 70 Waan,N.

"Own up. now. Who's the head Of
your familyy
My wife used to be- admitted Mr..
Enpeck. ''but since my daughters are
grown up we have a commission form
OF government = Louisville Courier
Journal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
Insulted.

slave you lived in this town very
long. Miss SearT'
"of course not. Do look old
enough to have lived anywhere very
Iongl's
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
NoTIcE TO REAL ESTATE

This reals the selling of all prop
erty in Occur d'Alene. Idaho, listd
by me prior to this date.
c. N. WOODS.