davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-02

Like all OF General Lee children, Sf1<
idolizej her father and his memory. Blu
she retained the most precious nremorie:
of the mother, who, with her father
made the home what it was to the chill
dren-a memory that the lapse Of tim,
could never efface. She never spoke o.
it and the old home life at Lexington
without tears in her eyes
Mildred Lee was very beautiful, with
that fine, classical cast of features thai
is seen in pictures Of General Lee She
was not 50 tall as Miss Mary, nor was
her face so strong; rather did it par
take both of the strength Of the father
tempered with the Wornanliness OF the
mother. She always reminded one of an
eNQustely wrought vase in which flow
ers were distilled, for she seemed to ex-
hale a fragrance which was indeed the
fragrance OF beautiful thoughts that
grew from the garden of a beautiful
heart. She was rather inclined to be
petite in figure. and was very graceful
and very refined and gracious in man
ners. Her very bearing seemed to show
her high lineage, for she bore herself as
the daughter of race of kings She
was very brilliant conversationaliSt and
exceedingly witty and original. 1t was
commonly said: mo one knew what
Mildred was going to say next But
the remark was always fine and to the
point. She loved the South, and she
loved the people of the South. and best
of all, she loved the old soldiers, her
fathers companions in arms, and she was
always glad to be with them to take them
by the hand. and her eyes filled with
tears as they would say: God bless the
daughter Of Robert Lee She was very
fond of children. and particularly de-
voted to the children of her brother,
Colonel Lee. The deepest affection
bound the sisters and brother Theirs
was unity that naught could sever.
Miss Lee came to New Orleans few
days before the Carnival. She was not
feeling we'll and came to rest. She was
the guest of her old friend, Mrs. William
Preston Johnston. She denied herself
to most callers, as she desired to recuper-
ate. Nevertheless, the Confederate Me-
mortal Association and the Daughters of
the Confederacy kept her room bright
with flowers tied over with the red and
white of the South she lovd so we'll The
news of her death will be great shock
to New Orleans and the South, and most
of all to her devoted family With them
the city of New Orleans mourns, for the
daughtr of Robert E. Lee she can not
do too much. This is her precious dead;
all honor will be paid to her, and with
the sorrowing sister and brother ew Or
leans and the South mourn today.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-02
s. B. SIM0N'S
REAL ESTATE
And Collection Agency a
Simon Building Shreveport. La.

Il HE MAN WHO SELLS THE
EARTH"
INVEST YOUR SURPLUS IN
\ GOOD HOME OR \ PIECE
OF SHREVEPORT KEAI. FS-
TATE, AND HAVE \ REGu-
LAR MONTHLY INCOME -
WHERE YOUR CHILDREN
CAN GET THE BENEFIT OF
PUBL EDUCATION.
WE ALSO BUY, SELL AND EX-
CHANGE FARMS, NEGOTIATE
LOANS ON PROPERTY, AND
COLLECT RENTS.
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-02
SHERIFF'S SALE,
No. 4SI7-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, La: w. J..
Hughes vs. R. D. Pitts.
District

vs.. N. II. IlllS.
By virtue of writ Of feri facias, to
me issued iii the above eptitled and
numbered suit. by the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Par
ISL, La, have seized and will offer for
sale, at public auction, for cash, &C
cording to law, with benefit of apprais&-
ment, at the principal front door of the
court house of Caddo Parish, in the City
of Shreveport, La, during the legal
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1905,
the following described property, sit
uated in the parish of Caddo, La, to-
wit: An undivided one-fourth (1-4) in
terest in and to the west half of south
west quarter of section seven Cd, town.
ship twenty (2o), range fifteen (15) ;
and an undivided one-fourth (I-4) in
terest in and to the east half of south
east quarter of section twelve (I2),
township twenty (2o), range sixteen
(16). All situated in the parish of
Caddo La.
The above described property seized
as belonging to the defendant, to be
sold to satisfy the debt specified in the
said writ in the sum of six hundred and
twenty-three oI-1oo dollars, with 8 per
cent interest thereon from January I,
1892, and all costs of the suit.
S. J. WARD,
Sheriff of Caddo Parish, La.
Caucasian March 5, 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-02
A CHARACTERISTIC INCIDENT.

Mrs Story recalled a characteristic
story Of Miss Mildred Lee. When the
bautleship Tennessee, commanded by Ad-
mlral JeWett, was at the New Orleans
wharf, the admiral rendered a reception
on board to Mrs. Story and Miss Lee.
The United States flag hung across the
ship. and seeing it. Miss Lee, thinking
doubtless of her father, drew back in
stinctively and requested that the flag
be drawn aside that she might not have
10 pass under it. Admiral Jevett re-
pied: "Oh, no; can not draw the flag
aside. but the flag will be honored by
having the daughter of Robert Lee pass
under it, Recovering herself imme-
iiatcly, Miss Lee graciously bowed and
passed under the flag. And now the
flag is ilonurcd. said Admiral Jcwett,
and he saluted most graciouS1y the
daughter of the great commander whose
tilial devotion to her father he could not
but admire.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-02

Dit SIiS dlid Lei SiSESI hdty WSIe tilC
honored guests of many camps and most
frequently in this city which they loved
SO well. They attended the first reunion
in 1892. Some eight years ago Miss
Mildred Lee again visited New Orleans.
She was brilliantly entertained by Mrs.
Paul Conrad, who is a connection of
hers, Mrs. Story at "Saxonholm," and
other distinguished ladies. This was her
last visit to New Orleans ere this which
chronicles her death. At that time she
spoke with deepest feeling of the Con-
federacy, of the old soldiers and her love
for them, and that of all the world the
South was the dearest spot on earth for
her. AT this dinner in the Story home
she was speaking of the war, and pres
emily she said: But I will not talk; I
do not like to talk about it. We did not
lose; for the Constitution remains
Some one remarked you are one of
the t1nrecenstructed," AMI with her quick
and charming originality of thought she
Not unreconstructed-one
of the constructed, for have never been
unconstructed. And neither was the
South in its cause. 1t stands now just
where it did when the Constitution was
constructed The Constitution stands.
So we don't need reconstruction. I al
ways repudiate the word
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-02
HOME FURNISHING,
ARTISTIC AND PRACTICAL IDEAS FOR
THE COUNTRY HOUSE.

Floral Bedrooms-A Blue and White
Dining Room-An Inviting LOung-
ing Chair-The Newer Wall Papers.
Linen Taffeta Hangings.
Painted furniture has been revived
during the past few years in bedroom
sets for the country house Natural
designs of flowers are now added as
decoration. helping to name the differ
ent sleeping rooms-the pansy cham
Der, nasturtum room, etc
Dining rooms in the country are Of
ten furnished now in the white paint
of colonial times. Tables and chairs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

Anthony at once and claim the per
cent Of her husbands estate to which
chs IL entitled By Law.
Mrs. McVsy No. 2, being a Nor.
mon herself, who believes she was
iegallywedded TO MeVey. undoubted :
~ will contest Mrs. Money = No. Ia
claim, but she has no legal stan ding
~ Mormon pluFal marriages are not
recognized Ia Idaho any more than
in other states. Mira MeYey No. /
h entitled to 100000 Of the forty
thousand dollars left BY McVey.
and Mrs. Mevey No. ? will have 20
contest for the remainder Of the
estate with the Mormon bishop. or
divide with him, ~ the will specifies
the twenty thousand remaining after
Mrs. McYsy No. ! gets her share.
sPokANKs CHEAT FATR.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
AUDrroR IS ACCOMMODATING.
Gets Out OF ned to Is.us License soTOupE
Connle

Gets @nt OF BED 10 ASAme License HoM0ubG
Couple.
Rathdrum. Idaho, Aug. 33.-Cas-
ius Clay Cochrane and Elizabeth Sum
mers, accompanied by H. w. No
Gregor, all of Spokane. from whence
the party drove, were married Mon
day by Rev. J. II. Martin.
Rev. Mr.. Martin also ofIlciated for
r. N. Lensch and Lynorah Clark Of
Spokane. The young people arrived
here about 3 O'Clock In the morning
and enlisted the night Waterman in
their service, Who routed AuditOs
Quarles from bis bed and asked for &
license. The wonldbe bride almost
tainted when Mr.. Quarles announced
that the supply OF license forms was
exhausted owing to the rush OF bust
ness IN the last few days. Finally,
to adiupt the dif8culty, the auditor
manufactured a license with the aid
Of a typewriter, and the couple weni
on their way rejoicing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

A number Of young ladies gave a
camp party 20 their young men
friends 81 Sanders beach Monday
evening which proved to Be = very
enioyable social gathering. The
young ladies' entertaining were Mlsses
Nae Dollar, Ethel ProudfOot, Blanch
Blsekwsll, Meta Miles, Anna Elder
kin. Lnla Black, Jean Murray,
Jessie Main, Margaret Main, Christ.
ems Playfalr. Emma Nikolas. Nee.
danes Rovley, Schmidt, and Knnl
aud Niles LitbeIland, The seutle'
men invited we're R. @. wearne, R.
Weston, r. Rowlsy. Otto Schmidt,
Byron Renshaw, @. Litherland, N.
Litherland, DR.. Wood. DR.. Dryer,
NJ. NJ. Meyer. Clyde Walker. Roy
Giles. WIN. Hircn, Harry Kuntz, o.
r. shern, n. II. Mcdonald and II
Glinderman,
The hosiesses served supper u
front Of huge bonfire after which
they treated their friends to a marsl
mallow roast.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

win HSesads mand CenesEta Mnd vaads-
Stlis Shows.
Spokane has taken one more step
In lie progress toward q great ex-
position. This year, for the flrst
time, Il viii put on at the interstate
grounds. In October, = night show.
Ia other big fairs like those At
Winnipeg and Des Moines the night
show has become the big feature Of
entertainment aud amusement. IL
will cost the Spokane management q
good deal 70 light the grounds and
provide additional amusement fea-
lures for the night, but she Spokane
exposition nov has reached such pro.
portions that che patronage nndonht-
eddy will pay tho additional expense.
The exposition buildings sill be
open. special vaudeville enteFtsin.
msnl Wtii be provided. the bis band
will give lta lest concerts. and many
special novelties snd features wlll be
added 10 make The niRht abow pop
aiaF. A. this IL the FIRST year, the
evening sdmission will b bat twenty
nve cents. This year people Who 60
"a Spokane 20 have good tins will
and no greater evening attract Ion
than the fair grounds. There viii
ba plenty af sntsFtainmeut but ths
tsataFe og che night show will b. fuu
sud froiic like the Streets 81 Paril
or the Nee Orleans Mardi 6raa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

J. - o-ssS - = sssi Cas~ilps
H@a@@Ms

y So osssr ~ = sssa tlas~ilps
G@aHehs
Johnaan launched 8 nest
ens launch from John Rossn 4
ecsys' beat wUFks Wednesday i.
IA steel euvaFed ball eighteen
lsiisnRih and boam q fear feet
thaobss, trim aud speedy. II
- pp~A wlth . two hoFse pou@r
Enh marine motor which 10 ths
nciittls power on The lake and
81 be launch alonR 81 = good
sb.ee The bull uas built By Mr..
Jahl al bis ranch up the lake and
ths no Installed BY che boat corn
pasr
lsuHohing is but one incident
shpe hos The farmeFp around ths
iahe prospecting. II is not nos
90 nmmon thing for = sanoheE e
Coz town 10 = gasoline laupcl
ash johnson says that he wonlS
hateen q long time In the ole
cpsy bafots oSning such . boat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
FROM TIFF SAW
IAMPAGNE LOSES LIFE


hampagne. : sawysF ~ ". ID.
. mill 1T HnetteF, mes bis
Wednesday morning By being
onto the bic oirenlsT saw
DO had been accustomed 70
q through the legs - they
] into lumber. Both fest aud
] were severed from the limbs
vas Gully by the active efforts
~ In the mill that bis body
"a fFom being teFibiy iaoeFat.
Canneld, al eye witness Of
idenl, says: II say Mr..
,gBs slip While assisting IL
a large LOG Co the carriage.
,bsd for 8 post 10 keep tEo@
but missed The post aud aP.
' caught the lever 81 the
~sa. Ths carriage shot for
aaErsinR bin cato the saw.
mVssd 10 get assay aud ! took
him and dragged him fEom
Gibis position. Both fest and
nd usre completely severed
= body, the lsft les Was taken
he khse. tbs right ioos - ths
4 the hand ~ the wrist .
us % The carriage striking
ssp 81 tbs end 81 lhs Euu
y shocsly, the setter on the
over twenty fest, landina
than tWa fest from the
ASS. spFaiuing biz Hrisl
rinE bic right hip slightly.
o'Neai. Who has bad soms
ace a. . naFae shils 10 ths
II ssFsics Of the army, tied ~
agnes wounds, and 10 ives
u for = whils be w0uid live,
. loss 81 blood aud the shoei
bis death about 1 SO ?,
DE lniuFed man was brought q
op = spscial car, uhiSh th'
3 lice ssut down 10 HusltsF 10
I'D tAksn 10 the hospital, shag'
IA lie was . married mai
IS ysATs oi aes, aud BIZ
pls eth BIN al the time oI
eARmNm @
IN thapok place ThuEuasl
Al 2 oeiaan Hedal's nndegtak
iasa6iltAmsnt, suisFmenS =
4 esmstsFy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
= sew MINERAL DISTRICT.
The MassoasB co~ur d'AI@ns MinIns
company.

The NIassadsn cosur d'AI~Ra MinInE
Company.
Colonel John. F. Firch, president,
and A. N. Mundell, vice president
Of the MsRtodoD Occur d'Alene Min
ing company, are In the city getting
acquainted with the business men
who may he interested In the develop
ement Of this new great discovery
Of mineral In the district lying south
Of waliace in this state and the
resultant good effects upon the trade
and traffic Of Occur d'Alene.
Col. Firch IL = man Of some twenty
/ years experience In western mining
+ industries. came west from Boston.
Mass. and al once became interested
Ina placer mining In the state Of
Oregon after which be moved into
and took up copper mining Of Mon
tAna aud az the same time pFospecRed
T In Idaho locating the st. Joe basin
T placer on the north fork Of the
St. Joe river, on which was organ
iEed the ST. Joe Placer Mining com
pany, this ground finally passing into
The hands Of = Pittsbnrg. Pa, syndi-
cate.
he also organized the Hercules
Copper Mining company Of Montana,
later the EFiega Copper and Coal
Mining and Smelling company OF
Montana for which be now has Z
standing offer Of several million
dollars.
Mr.. Firch and associates OF SaT
Francisco are also largely interested
In and are opening up some gFeai
gold mines in the state Of California
and Arizona; ALEC IN South Americl
, where they have q concession Of on,
hundred miles Of river, the eol,
bearing sands Of which will averaR
, twenty dollars to the cubic yard, &
! be dredeed by the use Of the lates
improved dredging machines whic
] will handle twenty fire thousan
} cubic yards each day. The side bank
Of this river have yielded one hund
Q rcd and fortY-nine million dollars I
{ gold. The concession also include
. forests rich In tlne mahogany an
4 ebony timber. A fine, large steams
a costing two hundred and seventy .flv
a thousand dollars has been secured !
o San Francisco for the use Of carryin
o supplies from San Francisco TO n
q company's ground in South Americ'
e Mr.. Firch, some three years slncl
o was the first man Of Spokane and q
!, state of Washington to send pro
q pectors TO and made the fret contra
/, ron cCal lands OF British Columb
|. outside Of the II. l.. Frank CO
/. lands In Crows Nest Pass aud viii,
+. has now grown to such a large 4
dustry that the "Corbin' Spokal
,e aud B. c. Railroad will be built Al
other transeontinental railroad a
also building into this coal Geld.
he Mr.. Firch and associates Of Spo
u ane also sent men into the famo
n Nicola Coal fields Of British Colul
T. bla, resulting In the organization
ss and tina interesting OF some
or the best capitalists OF Portlar
ID Seattle, and Tacoma embracing "
known bankers, mill men and bu
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
DEMANDS nER .mARE.


IAsi wlf. Demands aao.eeo fSom the
Essals ~ Nlsrusss usseana.
n. Americas Mcvey. q dstermn.
: q okinT little woman from Gree
lsSColo. passed through Cheyenne
yardAy morning. says the Leader,
enlits TO 81, Anthony. Idaho. wheFe
shsoes TO claim $40. 900 Of the es.
tagOt her husband, Daniel Mevey,
vi being = Norman, did not think
IL 4 improperly TO provide himself
VI vile other than Mrs. Nc Vsy
Nei without the formality Of q
leg separation.
! Ater Mcvey abandoned her. Mrs.
Mooy No. ! secured employment at
urtley aud supported herself BY
hatU~ cork as a domestic. She was
worl4'E-sta~aapkitchen of her en-.
ploI5r when she was handed tele-
gran, which informed her that hel
bus'aud had died, leaving an estate
OF $40, 600, 20 half Of which che was
entitled under the Idaho law.
Money died last week, leaving a
Will which bequeathed his entire
estate 20 a Norman bishop and Mrp.
McVey No. ?. When the will be
came public, Judge Donaldson Of st.
Anthony, who knew the existenc'
Of Mrs. MCvsy No. /, tsleeraphed q
Greeley for her TO come 10 g.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
~ Joe Hax Yield.

81. Joe. Idaho, Aug. %. --Monian.
don's OUTFIT started to baleinE hay
Monday on the reservation. Later
Il viii 20 up the st. Maries river
and bale for several ranchers there.
After that 10 finished u viii BE-
brought here and bale the belong
lnes Of Ferrell and Newcomb. The
yield Of hay In the entire st. Jo'
country will Be large.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
BOARD OF TRUSTEES mEET.
Al On street. Gr.ai~s aud oSAsr Matters 81
Pnblie Intsrnst-

Pnblie Interest
The regular semi.moutbly meeting
Of the board Of trustees vas bslR
Monday sveninR. all members behind
present.
The committee on streets and pub
tic property rspurtsd that n. S. Paul
wanted 20 pus a new roof on bis
bailding on the southeast corner Of
Sherman aud Third streets, In order
10 better turn the Nater from his
baiIdingS, and recommended that be
be allowed "a do 90.
TIE COMMITTEES also reported that
they had LET contract for 3 new hose
house Ia the north part Of town, At
sorty-tuo dollars.
The committee on municipal
lighting plant reported progress but
they weIs not ready to report in
detail.
]. l. Robinson. licensed bill
poster, asked TO be allowed to erect
= hill board on the village lot, cor.
nsr sherman aud Fifth streets. The
Communication Haa laid on the table.
&. B. Keller presented q plat Of
Reller's Addition TO Occur d'Alepe,
for approval by the board. The sur
sey Of the plat vas approved.
Committee on streets reported that
a ncw survey had been made oi
Hunts addition, and presented plat
showing same 20 conform TO Cd.
other parts Of town adjoining. On
motion the survey was approved.
The Commits on ordinances wa
instructed to hare ordinances draw
establishing the grade Of Fifth street
from Sherman street 10 the nortl
lire Of the village, and % indiana
avenue. from Fourth street TO Eight
street. and also ordinances declaring
the intention Of the board to grad
said streets.
The ordinance was presented AM
passed establishing grade on Shermal
street. from Eighth 70 Twelfth.
ID. T. Ham, Of Spokane. one OF th
owners Of the tract Of land west G
the village park, appeared before u
board, and spoke on the matter 4
the purchase Of the Fort ShsFma
guard houdse, for a village jail, an
the matter Of making . park drive o
the west side Of the village park, |
conjunction with the owners Of u
! property adjoining said park on Il
west lie made the proposiation
sell the Jail to the village for $75,
and that n the village allowed a
n road on the west side Of the psrl
h they would expend $3.50 on sad roa,
h The matter was referred 10 the con
mittee on Jail estimate, and NJ
williams added to said committee.
No further business appearing, q
board adjourned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

A tale u 40 attempted robbery wAa
reported 10 tho Spokane police early
Tuesday morning. Just the bare
facaa wsre reported The man upon
Hhlah The attempt wAs made uas Sam
Black. He stated to the police that
whlle In the toilet OF the Occur a..
Alsns bar early Tuesday morning. be
uss so upoa By a man and beaten
pveg the bead. Black's bead bore an
ugly cut. Why the robbery Was mol
carried out uAs not reported 10 tbs
police.
MF. Black ia sell knoWn here.
having hesn q basiBess man and
resident for several years. he II
Bow liFinR In Spokane.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

ness men Of these cities; in the
coal laDds, embracing somethiDg like
four hundred square miles, also in
Guiding eight sections Of oil lands
10 southeast Kootenai, 8. O. some Of
which ground lie now being taken By
3 Montreal and New York syndicate.
Mr.. Finch is aleo one Of the owners
Of and main promoters Of new gun
which, from the smallest pocket gun
to the largest field aud naval piece
will within the next year be manu-
featured either IN San Francisco or
some place ip Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Firch, being a man Of long and
diversified mining experience,
naturally made the acquaintance Of
Mr.. MundeIl Of California, 3 man Of
from sixteen 70 twenty years ex-
perienee In the west and who had seen
and worked in the Occur d'Alene dis
trict. Mr.. Mundell is the vice pres
ident and disccvereF Of the property
incorporated in the Mastodon Occur
d'AIene Mining company Of Spokane
and be, together with some of the big
owners Of the Occur d'AIene district,
says It is the finest showing Of any
eEer found in or on any OF the great
producing mines Of the district. The
Mastodon Occur d'AlsBe company
owns group Of eleven claims. -Four
locations side by side had to be made
in order TO take 10 all the parallel
leads which are seventy to three
hundred feet wide, containing lead
oxides and ealena ores right from
the surface down
Sufficient development work has
been done on this various claims "a
demonstrate the fact thas the com
paBy has in the property one of the
greatest discoveries ever made in tbs
district.
There are hundreds Of good pros
poets, Mr.. Firch says, in the COeuI a.
AIene district which their company
might have taken bold Of but 10th
ing that could possibly compare will
this in magnitude, and the e0nteIn-
plated development work 70 be dOn'
in the immediate future must bring
this mp 20 a great dividend paying
property within q reasonable time.
Mr.. Finch. and capitalists Of Pitts
burg, Pa, New York and BostoE
being interested in the great Goa
mines Of British Columbia, in the St
Joe Placer Mines. Denver and ROel
Island silver lead mines in Idaho
and having headquarters In Spokane
concluded that there was nothing
better Dor GREATER TO be had than thi
wonderful deposit Of ore as fouD'
and opened By Mr.. Mundell.
Mr.. Edward p. Brennan, the vel
! known Insurance and real estate maj
Of Occur d'AIene, has been made %
representative Of the company in thi
I state, who will give bic attention {
any business the company may hRy
here. Samples OF ore may be seen I
J his Office now. Many OF the bushes
D men and women Of this city has
E already taken stock iE this cOmpan
: and ara highly elated with the futuI
+ prospects OF their investment m
0 because OF It's location In the gre,
: mineral zone OF the rich district
the Occur d'Alene's. The n. p. al
3 o. r. 4 \. R. r. have already 81
veyed q line Of railroad down Sla
4 creek from Wallace 90 the st. il
4 and on over into Washington whiS
a will run close TO the MastOds
a Occur d'Alene Mines.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

Harry Church, . young fellow Who
did mol bsar the best reputation for
busetsy, was arrested By Constable
Roper on q warrant awOra out by z.
wallman, charging him With stealing
a bicycle. The hearing Waa 10 have
taken place befote Justice Chamber
lin Monday evening, but yOung
Church took advantage Of the court
and failed 10 appear when the houT
arrived. The wheel waa found IN his
possession and there was but little
doubt Of hls conviction. He is noS
q fugitive from justice. presumably
over 10 Washington and " he eveI
nhows up on this side Of the line b
will be taken IN by the officers.