davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

One trouble with Sir Thomas is
that he always succeeds in building
. new Shamrock that can just about
beat our last years boat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

The grown-up men in the Georgia
legislature are evidently not to be
numbered among the ones who have
no use for children.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

President Castro of Venezuela is
still busy fighting the revolutionfsts
down there. Some presidents never
get q vacation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

Col Payne's Aphrodite crossed the
Atlantic in ten days. but then Aphro-
dite always WAS a rather rapid propo-
sition.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

It is not breakfast food ad. to say
that the Hungarian diet disagrees
with the premier.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

The Greek cabinet has thrown up
its job and the names the gentlemen
bear are really not printable.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

scratch a Russian and you will
hnd Tartar" is saying Japan
seems inclined to investigate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

II the American navy gets the govt
will that be d casus belH against Eu-
rope.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

1t begins to look as If the Relfance
would fail to live up to its name.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

Question: Does the umpire ever
enjoy the game?
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-05
OSCAR STONE ARRESTED
yORMER CoEUR D'ALEHE NAN
Slick ssindIsr who Done People Here
for Small Amounts VIII Answer 70
serious Charge In POFtiand-Rorged
Checks on Baaka.

Dspuy Sheriff Mathews went west
Monday en- route to Portland with U.
+. Clark Of the Law nrm Of Clark &
johnson, at Standpoint, charged with
the forgery Of s3, 500 in checks on
Portland banks. He has served q
three months sentence ia the Butte
jail for the same crime. After his
release be and his wife lived for a
time In Portland, where the forgery for
which he was arrested was committed
under an assumed name.
Clark drifted TO Standpoint, where
be made 30 good an impression that
be was received into q Law partner
ship with Peter johnson, q young
lawyer in June last. He was en-
ployed by former acquaintance, who
never recognized Oscar Stone Of other
days. He was an eloquent speaker
and soon developed into an excellent
police lawyer. His accomplished
wife won him great popularity and
the ''Clsrks" sood high among Sand
pointers.
One Hateful day Sheriff Whitney
received g photograph Of Stone who
was wanted al Portland for forgery.
incidentally he met Clark and recog-
nized him AZ the man wanted and
noified the Portland auhorities, who
secured . requisitiOn from Governor
Morrison and In company with Sher-
liz whitney arrested Clark Monday
Clark took his arrest very cooIly,
seemed very anxious to avoid pub
licity and persuaded bis captors to
keep matters dark at present.
In company with a deputy sheriff,
whom be introduced rs an intimate
friend, he managed TO collect several
accounts. To his Law partner be ex-
planned that the sickness Of his wife's
people in Protland made IL necessary
for both TO leave for the coast at
once. To the deputy sheriff he la
mented that his identity had been
discovered 10 soon. Ne be had strong
hopes Of securing the nomination for
congress next fall
Clark is q bright looking young
man, about 81. and while be prac
ticed Law here he gained q wide ac-
quAintAnce. His andacity in coming
60 his county a fugitive from justice
aud engaging IN the practice of Law
under an assumed name. where he
frequently met people who formerly
knew him we'll q few years ago, is
considered remarkable. He left here
rather suddenly and his victims will
shed no tears II be lands in the pen
itentitAry His unpaid bills in this
place we're in small amounts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-05

torney, writes 10 Judge DsHaVen
that In view Of the gravity Of the
charges against Goldsmith and Har-
baugh for making false non mineral
afiidayits. no has applied to Washing
ton for special agent TO come here
aud investigate the matter. He asks
that the hearing which was set for the
2sth, be postponed until the agent
gets here.
Attorney H. C. McNamee, Of the
city. who IL interested In the case, Is
confident that evidence will be pro-
duced which the defense can neither
buy, intimidste or shake, and that
the prosecution il bound TO get some
fresh scalps. He has taken up che
case In . disintsrested spirit, beliey-
ing that the people have been wrong
ed. -GrangeVille Standard.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-05
sEw ELECTRIC LINE.
Proposed Road From spokane 20 Harri-
son Occur d'AIsne and Rsthdrum.

Proposed Road From spokane 20 Hsrrf-
son ceear d'Aisne and Rsthdrum.
A so mile electric line to run from
Spokane via Newman lake to Rath-
drum, then looping back TO Occur a.
Alene and Liberty lake, with spur
to Steamboat landing, on the Pend d.
Oreille river, and q branch to Harri
son, Is proposed. Eastern capital Is
behind the enterprise, James Edwards,
civil engineer formerly with the
Northern Pacific, is preparing data
TO be submitted to the promoters, who
are expected here in about two weeks
The general route for the proposed
line Is as follows: Beginning at
Spokane and running along the north
bank Of the Spokane river eastward,
along the foothills. passing within
about one and one half miles of New
man lake and on to Rathdrum, then
10 Hayden lake, to Occur d'Alene
and back 10 Spokane on the south side
of the river. touching Liberty lake.
From the line q spur Is planned to
run to Steamboat landing. 1t Is also
proposed to run the line along the
shore Of lake Occur d'Alene 70 a
connection with the o. R. d n. at
Harrison.
Mr.. Edwards declined to state what
financial interests are behind the pro-
posed road. He said that so far the
matter lie simply being investigated.
He says that IL the results Of the
Investigations are satisfactory the
company will be incorporated and
arrange to start construction at an
early date.
There is said to be a rich sgricultnr-
al and timber country which would
be reached by the road. II lie claim
ed that near Newman lake there are
2. 900. 900, 600 feet of fine timber
which could be handled for Spokane
mills over the proposed line. The
matter Of developing water power to
produce electric energy is also being
investigated. Mr.. Edwards says it is
possible to develop the necessary
power almost any place along the
Spokane river between here and Post
Falls. Spokesman Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-05
NOVEL, MINING DISPLAYS.
Plans Of idaho aud Utah a, the ~. Louis
Fair

Plans of idaho aud Utah at the ~. Louis
Fair.
Idaho and Utah have decided upon
the features for their mining displays
al the Mines and Metallurgy bnilding.
Both Of the displays are expected to
attract attention.
A monster nugget Of silver. weigh
ing more than a ton, the largest single
piece Of silver ore ever taken from
the ground. will be one Of the features
Idaho will display. Another display
will be shown in the mining gulch. :
This will reveal the importance of
the wonderful opal mines Of Idaho.
These precious stones are found in the
north central and southwestern
sections of the state.
4 feature Of UtAh's showing will
be a miniature concentration The
machine. built of burnishd steel.
copper and silver. occupying a space
of l4X3o feet. and entirely covered
with glass case, will he the center
of the Utah exhibit II is a working
model and will be in operation during
the fair.
The ore that supplies the grist for
this wonderful machine will be mined
in Utah and transferred to the world 5
fair grounds. where great ore crushers
will grind up the huge bouiders and
small pebbles and reduce the mass to
fine sand. This process will take
place in the outdoor mining exhibit
space and the sand will be conveyed
from there to the concentrator.
Here it enters a large trough. and
the electric power that moves the
machine is applied. The large trough
vibrates, and the sand flows down the
incline to platform, where it
spreads out and is violently shaken.
Then it passes on to another trough.
and through it to another platform.
where it is carried up in buckets to
higher platforms. and the shaking
process is repeated. So ON through
the big machine, with many cradles.
The heavier metals are thus separat-
ed from the mixture, gold being the
first to free itself from the mass. and
the shining PARTICLES pour in a tiny
stream into receptacle, where they
slowly accumulate. Copper is con
veyed to another level, lead to
another. and the sand. with all the
valuable ores extracted, is convey
ed to large bin. where il is earted
TO the dump.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-05
DoINos ron LARoR DAY.


The members Of Kootenai union
have completed their arrangements for
the observance q Labor day. The
members will form In line for the
parade at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the
corner Of Fourth and Sherman streets.
The line Of march will be east ON
sherman street to the Blackwell
residence, then north 10 Lakeside
street. west on Lakeside 20 Fourth
aud south to sherman, west on
sherman to Second street, then 20
Occur d'Alene street and west TO the
grove across the river, where the
program will he completed. The ex-
ercises at the grounds will open with
a speech by Earl Sanders, to be
followed by base ball game between
the Kootenai and Harrison unions
There will be other sports as previous
liz published. Refreshments are 20 be
served in the grove and teams will
make hourly trips between town and
the grounds. The business places
have all agreed 10 close from 10
o'clock a. m. to 8 o'clock p. m.
George Ryan, the builder of the
steamer Idaho, IL getting out timbers
for steamer to be placed ON Yellow
stone lake by the Yellowstone Boat
company. The boat lie TO be $50 feet
long and 30 feet beam over all, The
hull will he shipped 60 the lake knock
cd down and transported by team
from the railroad distance Of 10
miles.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-05
ENJOIN oOEuR D'ALENE LUMBER co

WIIIiAsn Dollar asks the coan for .
JaaGsasnt Of y, 0ss and other Relief.
An action has been commenced in
the district court by William Dollar,
through his attorney. z. II. Belden,
against the Occur d'Alene Lumber
company, asking for an injunction 10
compell IL TO abate certain alleged
naisanees and asking for q Judgment
Of e3, 600 40 damages 70 plaintiffs
property. The complaint alleges that
the plaintiff IL the owner Of certain
lots situated near the sawmill and
lumber yards Of defendant ON MullRn
avenue. That defendant has caused
20 be- built on its lots and on MullAn
avenue, large piles Of lumber, In some
instances thirty feet high, for the
purpose Of drying the same and has
caused 10 be constructed across Mullan
avenue between Fourth and Fifth
s,reeis. tTamway between plaintiffs
lots IN blocks S and T. over which 1t
operates small cars for the trAnspOr.
tst4on of lumber from its mill 10 the
yard, and has appropriated 20 much
Of MnilAn avenue as TO make IL
practically useless. That the loud
and unnatural noise from the mill
makes IL impossible 10 hear ordinary
conversation upon plaintiffs prop
eFty. That the escaping steam,
whistles and rumbling Of machinery,
large quantities II smoke, cinders, SCOT,
sparks, noHious gases and odors which
are blown aud cast upon plaintiffs
premises render the air impure and
disAgrceahle aud expose plaintiffs
premises 20 danger from FIRE. making
the same nnsaleable and untenAble.
That the plaintiffs view L. obecured
by piling the lumber 10 high Ia front
Of bis premises. That lumber IL piled
In Front street back Of premises.
That tho defendant has conveteri the
streets aud alleys south Of Mullan
avenue 60 its own use. That all these
things have caused the plaintiff to
suffer special injury aud damage in
addition 10 that sustained by the
community At large and he asks for
judgement Of 81. 900. The complaint
further asks for a restraining order 20
prevent the defendant from operating
OF working It's said mills and from
further piline It's product in front Of
PLAINTIFFS Permises or upon the
streets or alleys adjoining or abutting
on said property. That the defendant
he required 10 remove said lumber.
machinery aud tramway.
The case will be fought out in the
court II the iuede refuses to quash the
summons on motion now pending.
which was filed by the lumber comp.
any's attorneys. Goode & Sanders.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-05
HaIey-KIId~a wedding.

A pleasant wedding took place AT
the Catholic church at ii o'clock a.
m. Tuesday, the contracting parties
being Miss Cecilia Kildea of his place
and Mr. Arthur W. Haley Of Midway,
ID. {. At the appointed hour the
bride entered the church on the arm
Of James Monaghan and proceeded 10
the altar ~ the organ pealed forth the
strains Of Mendelsshon's wedding
march. The groom entered at the
same time from the vestry accompan-
led by Rev. Father Purcell who per
formed the ceremony in the presence
Of large number Of friends of the
bride and groom. Miss Margaret
Monaghan acted as maid OF honor and
her sister. Miss Ellen, presided at
the organ. A wedding breakfast was
served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James Graham. The dining room
was darkened for the occasion and
colored lights used, which produced
very pleasing effect on the decora-
tions Of smilax and flowers. Among
the guests present were James
Monaghan aud Margaret and Nellie
Monaghan. Miss Julia O'Shea, Miss
Mamie Finnegan, Mrs. NJ b. Fenton.
Alphonso Kildea. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Zeigler, William Ziegler Of Spokane,
Mrs Harvey Harris of Hayden, Mont,
Father Kelly of Rathdum, Father
Purcell, DIR. and Mrs. P. J. Scallon,
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. P. Healy. Joseph P.
Fallon. A. 4. Ritter and Captain ).
J. o'BrieT Of Occur d'Alene. The
bride and groom took the evening
train for a "Trip through the eastern
states and Lower Canada. The bride
lie a sister Of Mrs. James Graham and
Mrs. J. P. Healy Of this city and
Mrs. Harvey Harris Of Hayden, Mont.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-05
81. Cyrii,s school.

st, Cyril's School WILL open next
Tuesday. All people desiring to
send their children can apply to the
sisters for terms, etc. The school
year will be divided into four terms
of ten weeks each, aud at the end Of
each term statement of the children's
progress and standing will be sent TO
the parents. Obedience, respect and
politeness will be exacted Of all
attending the school. Religious
instruction will be given to Catholic
children only, and at an hour that
will not interfere with other studies.
Further particulars will be given later
for all desiring to take music lessons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-05

Colonel Hugh Theaker. recently
retired from the Sixteenth infantry.
died Friday Of last week at his home
near Port Huron, Michigan. Col.
Theaker came TO Fort Sherman In
command Of the Sixteenth infantry
and went with his regiment to Cuba.
He was retired at the close of the
campaign and has since been living
In Michigan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-05
Ne'Iisal i.Ls All. Ma. Go. spalaas wash

Medical lake salt. Ma 90. spokane WISH
bear Sirs Ny home IL In Lewiston.
Idaho. and for = number Of years
have suffered with q severe case If
milk leg On June came 10 this
place TO try the efficacy Of Medical
Lake water for relief AZ this writ
ing, while = cure has not been effect
ed all the swelling and soreness IL
gone from the limb. and do not
suffer any pain, aud feel that in this
respect | have gained great relief. The
disease is Of long standing and know
that II cure lie 90 be hand at all,
treatment must be continued.
Physicians have failed 10 do me any
good
MRS. ED FOUNTAIN.
Lewiston. Idaho,
Medical Lake Salta can be had Of
your druggist. BY its use you get The
benefits of Medical Lake In your owu
home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-05

One hundred members of the
Thirtieth battery, field artillery, have
been camped at Fort Sherman since
Sunday. They are from Fort Walla
walla aud are out on a furlough Of
40 days. They were in camp at the
mouth Of the st. Joe river for several
days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-10
SCORE OF PERSONS DIE
IN AN EXPLOSION OF OIL
HEAVY REWARDS FOR
WATERBURY THUGS
Much Interest in Pursuit of Muir.
derers of Policeman
Mendelsohn.

Waterbury, Conn, March 10. - Re
wards to the amount of several thou
sand dollars will be offered for the
apprehension of the murderers of Po-
liceman MendelSohn. The board of
aldermen and the board of public safe
ty have adopted resolutions recon-
mending that the states attorney be
petitiOned to offer reward of 3d.
600 for that purpose, to be paid by
the state of Connecticut. The board
itself will add to that amount.
Magnolia lodge, knights of Pythias,
offers a reward of $500, and Il like
amount has been offered by NosahOgan
lodge, l. o. .. L. Officer Mendelsohn
was member of both of these fra
ternities. The Connecticut Railway
and Lighting company will offer sub
stantial reward, and the striking en-
ployes will decide upon the amount OF
money they will appropriate for that
purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-10
WOMAN GETS AN INJUNCTION
To Restrain Strikers from Interfering
with the Employees In Her
Factory.

Racine, Wis, March 10.-Mrs. Rose
Sheen, head of the Sheen Manufactur
ing company, declaring that her own
in peril, has secured an injunction re-
straining strikers from attempting to
keep employees away from her factory
by threats of personal violence or so
ciaI oStracism.
She has also sued twenty-six unions
labor leaders, some of them belonging
to the Women's Garment Workers un-
ion, for $4,000 damages to her busi-
ness as the result of the strike now in
progress. The injunction bars pickets
from the factory and warns mobs not
to congregate about it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-10
MAKES TROUBLE
IN IOWA FAMILY
Picture Believed to Be Genuine
Rubens Owned at
Des MOines.

Des MoineS. Ia, March 10.-A paint.
ing of the thorn crowned Savior by
Peter Paul Rubens, which has been in
the family of Joseph Lehner, of this
city. 200 years. is TO be sold in spite
of the legend that if the picture ever
passes out of the family all members
of the house will come to grief. New
York art connoisseurS have travelled to
this town several times. representing
art buyers. and Lehner has repeatedly
refused ashigh as $4,000 for the paint
ing. which experts say is undoubtedly
a genuine RubenS.
The picture was presented to Ra-
cheI GriefenStein by the son OF Philip
II of Spain. the prince having bought
it from RubenS when the artist was
making sketches for his greatest work,
''The Descent from the Cross" now in
the Antwerp cathedral. The last daugh-
ter of the Griefenstein married Il
Lehner. and thus the picture, painted
in 1T1S, came, together with its legend,
into the family which has had it ever
since. The couple that owns it does
not live together though aged, because
of Quarrles as what to do with the
painting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-10
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
IN TRAIL OF A CYCLONE
GIRL ATHLETES IN
A SLUGGING MATCH
Basketball Game to Settle Cham
pionship of Saginaw,
Mich.

Saginaw, Mich.,. March IL. - The
most exciting game of basket ball ever
seen here took place at the Germania
institute between the Turner girls
physical culture class and the girls
of the L. X. basket ball team. All
the members are society girls and the
contest was for the championship of
the city. y previous game broke up
in Il row and the last contest was TO
settle the dispute. 1t was a slugging
match all through. the legs of two
girls were badly injured, and Miss
GriggS was Knocked out. Boomers
were torn and hair pulled.
Captain Lou Griggs. of the Turner'S,
was guarding CaI+ain Martha Mar
shall, and the later tok objection to
the manners of Miss Griggs ana
slapped her face. Captain Griggs
grabbed Miss Marshall by the wrists
and held her, but she still had the
use of her feet and kicked Miss Griggs
a hard blow in the stomach, putting
her out of tie game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-10
ANTI-INJUNCTION RESOLUTION

Adopted by Kentucky Union Miners
Strike to Organize Resolved Upon.
Paducah. Ky, March 10.-The state
miners convention yesterday adopted
n resolution that the strike to organ
ize the coal miners of Hopkins cOun-
ty shall be taken up again at the
earliest opportunity and carried on un-
til the battle of union labor be won, at
whatever cost. The report of the COM
mittee on government by injunction" ="
which was adopted. says in part: The
scope recently given to injunctiOns in
labor disputes makes the judge Il cZar,
with power to restrain a thousand or
a million men by the same right he
might become Dictator
THE power that can crush the COLI
stitutiOn to forward the interest Of
cOaling or railroad magnates may cur
tail the liberty of any citizen. To pre-
vent an Oligarchy from usurping the
rights of the republic the power to
grant injunctions in labor disputes
except to prevent injury of properly
must be taken from the courts. We
recommend Endorsement of any bill IN
congress seeking to remedy this evil,
and urge every member of our district
organization 10 write personal letters
TO this effect 10 representatives in con-
greSS"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-10
CRIME REVEALED
BY IOWA SERMON
Girl Evangelist Prevails on Youth
to Confess to
Arson.

Corydon, Iowa, March 1O.-After
hearing a sermon Sunday night by
Miss Gleeson. an evangelist, on the
text BE not deceived; God is not
mocked; for whatsoever a man SOW
eth that shall he also reap" Elijah
Thomas, aged Is years, went the next
morning to the county attorneys of
flee and confessed to the setting on
fire of the Rea barn Feb. 10, by which
fire nine head of horses were crema-
ted md which caused loss of $780,
900. The only reason he gives is that
he wanted to see a bonfire.
Thomas is now in jail awaiting the
action of the grand jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-10
Officers of Bark Mcneil
Drunk When Vessel
Goes On Reef.
FIVE OF CREW LOST
Nine Sailors, Adrift for
Weeks, Picked Up
By Steamer.

San Francisco, March 1O.-Capt.
Jergensen and nine of the crew of the
American bark Alex. Mcneil, which
was stranded on Pratas reef, near
Hong Kong. Dec. "a. has arrived here
on the steamer Coptic from the
orient.
The sailors say that shortly after
the vessel left Hong Kong, Dec. 10, the
officers became intoxicated, and the
vessel drifted from its proper course,
finally bringing up on the reef, where
it went to pieces.
\ drunken fight followed, during
which. the sailors assert, the ships
carpenter emptied his revolver at the
officers. but was too intoxicated to
aim with precision, and no one was
injured. \ boat containing the first
mate and four of the crew was lost,
and no trace of the men was found.
On Reef Three Weeks.
The sailors remained on the reef
for three weeks, finally putting to
sea in an improvised boat, and were
picked up by a steamer.
Capt. Jergensen denies that he or
any of the officers were drunk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-10
SWEETHEART DEAD
HE KILLS HIMSELF
Wilbur BaIdridGe Grieves over the
Drowning of Lover Two
Years Ago.

Joplin. Mo. March 1O.-Because of
the drowning of his sweetheart, Helen
O'Rielly. in Spring river two years
ago, Wilbur Baldridge, son of DR.. j.
NJ. Baldridge. shot and killed himself
at his home in Galena. Young Bald
ridge was an eyewitness to Miss
O'RieIIy's death. The young couple
was said TO have been engaged. Bald
ridge could not rid his mind of the
scene. He left the following letter:
Dear Mother, Father, Sister and
Brother; Please bury me by the side
of Helen in the Empire cemetery.
Good-bve to all. Wilbur"