davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
HIGH HONOR CONFERRED
ON COL. Roosevelt
,continued from Page one3

introduction of civic nobilities con-
cludes the ceremony.
That small slip of parchment called
the freedom guarantees to the holders
and their children after them forever
the right to live and trade within the
city limits without having to pay a
tax on the goods brought through the
gates. Besides having no toll and
duties to pay at any of the ports of
the United Kingdom, the holder was
also exempt from naval and military
service in the days when 1t was made
compulsory. Then, in the event Of
falling in evil times, the member is
entitled to receive pecuniary aid. 1t
is also the duty of the city chamber
lain to take upon himself the care Of
freeman's children in the event of
the parents death, educating them
and administering their property UNI
til they arrive at years of maturity.
The one official privilege which the
office carries with 1t is the right to
participate In the election of the lord
mayor and the officers for the year.
This privilege, however, does not yet
apply to women who are so honored.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
WIFE OF CONVICT IS LOSER.

GRANGEvILLE. Idaho, May 81
Fire or unknown origin yesterday af-
ternoon destroyed the poultry hous-
es of Mrs. Joseph Sorrow. living on
the outskirts of town. and about 500
young chickens, entailing loss of
nearly $1,000, with no insurance.
Mrs. Sorrow is the wife of Joseph
Sorrow, who is now serving life
sentence in the Boise penitentiary for
killing Chief OF Police Williams of
Grangeyille about year ago. and
since her husbands Incarceration she
has been earning a livelihood raising
chickens.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
ouNRoATs wILL Go no ALAsKA

SEATTLE. May 3t.-The gunboat
Wheeling sailed for Mare island to-
day to take on ammunition. Accom-
panied by the gunboat Petrol. the
Wheeling win return to the Puget
sound navy yard for coal. and both
win then sail for the coaling station
at Dutch harbor. Alaska, which is on
the great circle route TO Japan. the
gunboats being under orders to the
Atlantic coast via the Suez canal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
WOMAN Is ARRESTED
FOR ALMA kELLNER MURDER
Claims she Is innocent and Evidence
Is Circumstantial.

Claims she Is innocent and Evidence
Is CiFcumstantial.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 31.--Mrs.
oseph Vending was arrested last
night. charged with being an aces
sorry to the murder OF Alma Kellner,
whose mutilated body was found in
a cistern in one of the parish build
ings of st, Johns Catholic church.
Confronted with a gold ring and
a pin found In her trunk and after
the pin had been positively Identified
by the mother of the long missing
child as one that Alma wore the day
she disappeared. Mrs. Vending main
tained stolid demeanor and casually
vouehsafed the information that the
pin and the ring had been given her
by boy who found them on the
street.
Mrs. Vending admitted that
stains on some clothing which she
washed for her husband a short time
after the child disappeared were
bleodstalns. Her admission was
made In advance OF chemical analy-
sis of the garments, which are In
possession OF the police. she claim
ed the bloodstalns came from an ac-
cidental wound on her husband s
arm. Further than this. three
hours sweating ELECTED little infor-
nation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
DESTRUCTIVE CY-
Clone KILLS MANY
Sweeps East African Coast Causing
Heavy Loss of Life and
Property.

LISBON. Portugal, May 81. Re-
ports received here state that ter
rife cyclone has swept the Mosam-
biQue. East African coast and killed
hundreds of people. 1t destroyed
practically the entire city. swapping
several vessels. A steamer carrying
400 natives capsized in the harbor
and all were drowned. The city
has a population of 5000 natives and
900 Europeans. There are but few
details obtainable so far.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
TWO GAMBLING CASES.

Probate Judge Egbers heard two
cases this morning and he will hand
down his decision in the morning.
They were the state versus Joe Con-
way and Frank Barger, both OF St.
Joe, for running alleged gambling
games at that place J. V. Hawkins
of st. Joe and Edwin McBee of this
city appeared for the defendants and
County Attorney Poots for the state.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
One Eliminated.

First Eskimo Wife-The north pole
has been discovered.
Second Eskimo Wife-rm glad or
that, for now when my husband comes
home late he can't give me that old
excuse about being out looking for 1t.
New York Times.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
wilma tn Aaln-

Papa said | must tell you. George.
that the lights in our house have to be
turned out at 1890 o'clock
"Al right, Mabel. III help things
along by turning out the parlor light at
9:S0."-Clevcland rlain Dealer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
PARK HOTEL SOLD BY sHERIFF.

The Park hotel on the corner of
Second and Wallace streets was sold
this afternoon to w. Z. Sander for
1850 to satisfy the collection of
recent fne of $1,000 imposed upon
the owner, Lewis Tillett for white
slavery. Tillet is now serving a three
year sentence at the federal prison
on Mcneil island.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
chiesso Triols,.

He lives by his pen.
And his profits are big.
They shouldn't be when
He lives by his pen.
] admit Il. But. then,
He raises the pig,
He lives by his pen.
And hls prOats are BID.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
UED
WEATHER REPORT.

PORTLAND. Ore, May 81
Forecast for northern Idaho. for
the "a hours ending at 8 o'clock
p. m, tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
continued warmer.
The following Is the record at
the local weather bureau for the I
"a hours ending ut IL o'clock to-
day: I
Maximum temperature $50. "a
Minimum temperature -. :. AZ
Mean temperature -. 49,. 65
- .
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31

"She cut me cold yesterday"
"And yous''
Il burned up with rage."-Detroit
free Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
Studying Astronomy.

Young man, the stage door is a
very poor place to pursue a college
education"
"But, you see. sir. I'm specializing in
astronomy, Cornell Widow.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31

ing the greatest prosperity of It's
history and advancing rapidly as one
OF the leading educational institutions
OF the country.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31

How did you come out when YOU
asked Isabels father for her handy
Backed. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
CITY IN. BRIEF


phone s2s2.
The McReynolds sewing circle viii
meet with Mrs. Carver Wednesday
afternoon, 1896 Second street.
Money 70 loan. Robt. w. Collins
4 Co.. Wiggett block.
Attorney ]. v. Hawkins OF Sc. Joe
Is In the city on business.
Brad's Place Is for sale.
Mrs. John McKae started this
morning for Wallace for a two
weeks visit with friends.
BENEFITS for Bowling. Basement
Neil Paul Bldg. Third aud Sherman.
N. X. Wall OF Harrison was in the
city today.
II you have q horse to sell or ex-
change. or wish to buy. see Granger
4 Co., s2O sherman st.
Frederick V. FInney who Is a civil
engineer has gone to Wallace.
Attorney u. N. LeVlene has return
cd from business trip to 81. Maries.
Al. b. WEIGH OF Wallace is In the
city on business.
Frank Barger of st, Joe is in the
city today.
MIR. \. II. Boutwell, OF st. Maries
Is In the city on business.
BENEFITS for Bowling. Basement
Nell Paul Bldg. Third and Sherman.
Joe Melrose OF st. Joe was In the
city yesterday.
Gene Weeks arrived in the city
from Standpoint yesterday and he will
Join Fishers Diamonds.
"A. G. Normoyle went to Spokane
today on business.
See Granger 4 Co.. $40 sherman
81, for all kinda OF horses.
". W. E1tae went to Priest Lake
this morning In his automobile ON
business.
Horses bought, sold and exchang-
cd. Granger 4 Co., $40 sherman SC.
II. A. Sampson OF the Lakeside
Furniture company Is in Spokane
today on business.
The Catholic academy gave a very
successful picnic at the school
grounds yesterday afternoon.
There will be "a business meeting
Of the Baptist church tomorrow night
at the church,
Dress for $50 year. Ask Bernier
how.
The families OF Hans ostenson aud
Frank DurkhotI accompanied by Ash
ton Coonradt and D. A. Samelsen
spent yesterday at Hayden Lake.
The friendship club of the presby
terlan church win hold a silver tea
Thursday, June 3, from 2:30 to $3.50
AZ the home OF Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Elder. 1885 N. Fourth street. Every
one invited.
The ladies OF the Baptist church
are going TO serve dinners at twelve
and six o'clock at the church parlors
commencing Friday aud extending
over period Of about two weeks un-
III the farmers picnic Is over with.
sampson a Hatch recently sold
Lewis u. Birds lot s In oBrlen's
third addition 70 Occur d'Alene to
Francis 8. Rieves for the sum OF
sl.b75.
Messrs. h. V. Boughton. D. A,
Loveless, +. w. Reed. George Cooper
and d. +. Morris and their families
returned last night from a short pic
mic at Hayden Lake. They all report
that there are plenty OF Ash In the
lake. but a. to their biting qualities,
NUNS the word.
j. II. Smart and wife and c. Ester
and wife. all OF whom were just mar
ried In Spokane. were guests at the
Idaho hotel yesterday. having deeld-
ed that Occur d'Alene was the best
place they knew OF to spend their
honeymoon. Mr.. Ester and wife
have returned to Spokane. but Mr..
Smart and wife have decided to stay
In the land of the beautiful a few
Aava lon1aR
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-14
BUFFALoEs IN FIERCE FIGHT
Rei'iserent Young Bull Met Match
In Older Adversary in Contest
He Had Provoked.

4 young buffalo bull with too much
OF the fighting spirit in him stirred
up trouble in the herd at Bronx park
and gave hundreds of spectators an
opportunity Of seeing how even a buf.
falo. when looking for fight, can get
one, says tho New York Tribune.
1t was late in the afternoon when
the herd, which was in the far corner
OF Its Enclosure. began to move to.
ward the stables. There was some
frisking and bucking, for the cool air
was raising the temperature Of buf.
falo blood.
Arrogant and defiant. the young bull
began to look for trouble by brushing
up against another bull its own age
In too brnsque n manner. Immedi.
ately the two buffaloes squared off !;
there was quick movement, and two
heads went together with a whack,
and then the more peaceably inclined
one backed of
But not so an Older bull, which had
been watching developments. He
walked right over to the confident
young bull. sized him up. and then
~%1N@1SASSN ~ HIS uSdu-
And then came fight which looked
as If it were TO be to a finish. The
young bull pulled back. switched his
tail, and went headlong at the other
bull. The big fellow never budged.
but the blow seemed to daze the
younger one. Then the young one
charged again. the impact being plain.
ly heard by the much-excited specta
tors.
The second charge was as ineffec
tive as the first, and as he again drew
back to strike the older bull started
the third round with a plunge for.
ward that showed mature buffalo
strength as well as judgment At the
third charge the. young bull went on
his knees, trembling in every muscle.
1t seemed to be sure thing that the
older bull would gore HIS adversary,
which would have been according to
buffalo ethics. but he did not. For,
after looking at the defeated young
bull, he joined the herd and started
for the stables.
This was the first fight in months
Four or five bulls have been gored
to death in as many fights In the his
tory Of the herd in the park.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-14
OLD ITALIAN FEAST
is THAT IN HONOR OF HOLY
MARY OF THE CHAINS.
Had Its o.ieln in Years Long Pas.
Based on Miracle That Neapolitans
Continue to Have Most De.
vcut Belief In,

One of tie oldest and stranges
feasts that take place in Naples is tn.
one in honor of Santa Maria della
Catena tHo!y Mary of the Chains)
1t occurs the last Sunday in August
In front of the church dedicated to
her, facing the sea at Santa Lucia
Soon after daybreak crowds of people
line the embankment opposite the,
church, dressed in strange paper COS.
tunes. adorned with squibs and crack
ers. some carrying umbrellas of the
same materia! and with some adorn
ments, others large baskets with fruir
decorated likewise with fireworks
At the first stroke OF the church
bell for early mass the fireworks are
let off. the fruit baskets emptied on
the ground, over the contents Of which
hundreds OF children begin to figh:
undaunted by the pals Of water which
are freely emptied over them.
a second beu is the signal for hun
dreds O. the crowd TO throw them
selves in various states of dress or
nndress from the embankment into
the sea. women and children included.
0''N' S'Nh oAC ulOu6uI " TAKE d
dip and those who are unable to swim
are assisted by others. This practice
originated in he faith that the sea
water on the last Sunday in August
Is a sure remedy against infirmity
present and future
The Madonna della Catena is be-
iieved to worl; the miracle she did CEN
turtles ago. when the church was built
In her honor. according to the follow.
ing legend:
Al the time when the shores of the
Mediterranean we're infested with pi-
rates some inhabitants of Santa Lucia
were captured by the Turks and a
heavy ransom was demanded for their
release. Some fishermen, with the aid
or the statue of the Madonna, which
they had opportunity found near the
seashore. succeeded in collecting the
amount asked for the release of their
captured friends.
The pirates we're asked to brine
their prisoners and to receive their
ransom on a certain day. which hap
pened to be Ike last Sunday in Au-
gust. The pirates, however. fearing
some treachery but not wishing to re-
turn the prisoners, took them to the
seashore at some distance from Santa
Lucia and having chained them hand
and foot, threw them into the sea.
The people o: Santa Lucia. notwith.
standing the distance and the chains,
succeeded IN having them, and attrib-
uted this to miracle OF the Madonna,
In whose name The ransom had been
collected. and in her honor a church
was erected in the year 1876.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-14
Diets.

The only trouble with the 20-cents
a-day fare, such as that laid out by
the Boston expert as solution Of the
cost Of living problem. Is that the
human body is not a chemical test
tube. II It were It hight take it's
carbohydrates. proteids and the rest
Of the chemical material that science
says II requires in the form of mush,
oleomargarine. smoked herring and
cocoa shells and milk, or Of chopped
hay and silage, for that matter, with.
out any variation from day to day.
But although It Is common to speak
of food as the fuel Of the body, the
body will not accept certain chem.
ically SUFFICIENT, diet unvafied from
day to day as a furnace will accept
coal day in and day out
human being defies chemical anal.
ysis. The chemists have never been
able to put together the various chem,
fcal elements that enter into a living
organism in one Of their retorts and
combine them 30 as to produce tina,
organism or any other living thing
The synthesis is beyond them. In q
similar way there is more to nutrition
than the mere Just proportion O,
chemical elements
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-14
ORIGIN Of Blind Man. aut

Folk lore experts are well nigh
agreed In be.ieying that this game
can be traced back to very ancient
rites connected with prehistoric wor.
ship. Disguisirgs were common among
our Gothic ancestors during the Yule.
tide festival, The person oodwinked
or blinded-for the monks at one time
used their hoods for that purpose
often assumed the appearance OF
some animal-a goat, stag, or a COW.
This is confirmed by the German Jul.
box, the goat Of Yuletide. as we'll as
by drawings In Struts Manners and
Customs" and racsimilies Of some old
ones In the Bod1eian manuscripts In
these the covering for the Mead is
complete. and represents an animal,
and the game itself Is played By
adults. Prof. Child connects tie game
With the northern odin, the blind
deity In Scotland It IL often called
Blind Hane"-tfat is, hairy, from the
shaggy animals represented. The
game was not unknown to the Greeks
and Romans. Rudbeck supposes II
was handed down from Bacchus. and
that binding was part of the Bac.
chanalian orgies
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-14
HOW HIGH PRICES AFFECT CHILDREN

Mable Potter Daggett, who pre-
scented IA Brief for the House
wife" in The Delineator for June
offers some startling statements for
careful consideration. In order to
make both ends meet, the American
family, has tried every possible ex-
pedient, she says. Many, believ-
ing that Children should not be born
into privation, have limited the
number to what their income will
support. Families with less fore
thought, who number three and
four and five children, are sending
them out to earn their daily bread.
New York City in 1904 issued 49,
191 children's employment certifi-
Gates, and in 1907 the figures had
increased to 29,843.
Child labor is heavy toll for the
nation to pay for high prices. If
these have been advanced by the
operation of national economic laws,
it is time to restarin artificial laws
and combinations that are forcing
them higher. For this the votes of
women are calling in demand
that is growing more and more in
sistent. In New York they have
held open-air street meetings to
pass resolutions urging Congress to
act in the matter. A year ago
when Congress was giving the
country the present tariff schedule,
women protested as never before in
history. From Chicago came an
appeal with 100000 signatures
written on, bale Of paper, which
was drawn on dray through the
streets of Washington to the great
white Capitol on the hill. The
protests that gathered from every
state mounted into millions of
names. They piled up by the yard
on the table Of the House Com
mittee on Ways and Means and the
Senate Committee, on Finance
later to be swept into the oblivion
Of the wastebasket. This con-
stituent has no ballot. Why
bgther about her? Then Congress
proceeded to spend five months in
fcrvid oratory by which was en-
ACTED q tariff taxing nearly every
thing that the workingman buys,
while his labor, the only thing he
haste sell,w carelessly left on the
free list along with rags andZuncut
diamonds.
The housewife has littleI know
ledge of politics. Her husband has
usually has toldl her that;the tariff
- something you have3 to have.
tits an inherited national belief that
you do. And ::mere.f feminine rea-
sonipg. may be unorthodox in its
logic. & Bgtzwbat every1 woman
knows isl that There o. something
with . political economy that has
made even little children alopRSYith
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-14
slanallna military nalloon,.

! a device Tor signaling to military
balloons at night has been fixed on
the tower Of the railway station at
Spandau. It consists Of large hori.
zontal wooden ring provided with 80
electric incandescent lamps. Such
lighthouses with intermittent lights
for aerial navigation are also to be
erected at Nauen and Potsdam. Ex.
periments have recently. been made
with the Intermittent sights on the
tower at spandau.- Berlin Loksi
Anzeiger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-14
wise old Bow.

Mrs. Kicker.--lf you are going to
another Of those banquets, I don't
ihppose you will know the number of
thS house When you get baokf
Nr. Mcker--oh, yes, I will; I un.
soraEaA q from the door and en-
lakfiig Il With ne.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-25
BLACKWELL.

Several deer have been killed in our
vicinity.
Rev. Weyland of Crandon held Luth-
eran services here Monday.
Louis Reed of Oconto Falls arrived
Monday to take charge of the store.
Mrs. Skubitzke very pleasantly enter
tanned the Ladies Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Phillips of Laona is here
doing dressmaking the past two weeks.
K. N. Peterson left for Clintonville
to be present at the marriage of his
daughter.
C. H. Fuller left Wednesday for
Chicago Heights and N. ]. Fellows for
Englewood to spend Thanksgiving with
their families.
Some of the young men gave a good
dance in Mill View cottage Saturday
night Music was furnished by Elmer
Goodchild of LaOna and NJ. Biever.
VIM. Patzer left Wednesday for the
state of Matrimony. On Thanksgiving
day he will be married to Miss Elizabeth
Peterson. They will take trip to Okla
homa and Oregon and be at home in
Blackwell after Jan. 18th.
Mr.. Kniester is having double share
of trouble His mother was buried Mon
day and Friday he received word of the
death of a son in the West. The body
was brought to Grand Rapids for burial
Mr. Kniester left Saturday morning.
Birch cottage will be ready for occu-
pancy the last of the week. 1t is a
prett up to. date building for the use of
the members of the firm when at the
plant; having steam heat, water system
electric Lights. The inside is finished in
birch and nicely too, having been under
the personal care Of G. H. Fuller and
does him credit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Henry Mallow of MenOninee, Mich.
came last week to visit his son, j. b.
Mallow.
Mrs. Williquette of Gillette visited
her sister. Mrs. Leonard Monette Tues
and Wednesday.
Miss Dora Freitag arrived Tuesday
from Milwaukee on visit with reatlYes
and friends here.
Mrs. Oliver Monette of Green Bay
visited here at the home of her son be-
tween trains Wednesday.
Mrs. Crocker has returned to Wabe-
no from Manitowoc to spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. I. A.
Richardson.
Mrs. Sarah Miner died Sunday even
ing at the home of her sons, VIM. and
Henry, at Carter. She was 76 years
of age and leaves a husband and five
children. The remains were taken to
Retreat, Wis, Monday for burial.
A hunting party consisting OF Aug
Giesecke and Otto Kehrein Of Milwau-
kee. Louis and Phil Peterson of Padus,
Geo. Droeger and John Huettl of Sey-
mour, E. B. Grebel, Marshall Chase
and John Nitz of Green Bay, and n,
w. Johnson, Tony Huettl, DR.. Murphy,
and Mike Ashbeck of this village, have
been up on the POpple river the past
week.
For a short time offer for sale the
W.BN.W., Sec. and the n. E.4 OF Sec.
6 all in Town "a, Range Is E., about
two miles from Wabeno; quite lot of
logging timber and lots of cord-wood,
pulp wood, etc. Price is very reason
able. For prices and terms address
! A. E. HIMLEY, Crandon, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-25
PADUS.

]. F. Hammes was a caller in Wabe-
no Tuesday
VIM. and C. Schoephoester went to
Oconto on business Sunday, returning
Monday.
Ed. and J. H Hammes returned from
a weeks hunting trip on the PoppIe
river Monday. They bagged a large
wild cat
Noel Detilly returned Tuesday from
a weeks business trip to Westfeld'
Anna Hammes was a caller in Laona
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Switzer of Wabe-
no were seen on our streets Sunday
afternoon.
Louis and Phil Peterson returned
Monday from a weeks hunting trip on
the Popple river.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis returned
to Breed after a weeks visit with their
daughter.
J.F. Hammes and Chas. Lemke left
Wednesday for few days hunting
trip on the Popple river.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-25
ROYAL NEIGHBORS ORGANIZED.

By an oversight we failed to mention
the organization of Royal Neighbor
lodge at Soperton recently. Following