davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
GREENE-GAYNOR CASE.
Return from Canada of the FugitiUes
Expected Soon.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuHEAu.I

Washington March 15.-The government ofacials
are confident that the bitterly contested legal
tight IN the Greene and Gaynor extraditlon pro-
ceedngs Is now drawing 20 close. and that within
q comparatively short time tho fugitives will be
compelled to return to American jurisdiction and
stand trial In Georgia where indictments were
found The last stages OF the celebrated case have
been reached and Canadian officials are said To be
anxious for It's final settlement arc the United
States authorities for the that public SEN
umeut IN the Dominion has undergone a decided
change and demands that the legal machinery of
Canada shall no longer be employed TO shelter
Americans indicted for serious offences or TO DELAY
their removal and arraignmsnt IN the proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
LOCOMOTIVE EYPLODES.
Boiler Thro7on Thirty Feet, Killing
Engineer-Other Casualties.

Johnstown- Penn. March 15,-whIs going west
past Bolivar. on the Pennsylvania Railroad. to-.
day. q large locomotive hauling a long train Of
empty steel hopper cars. blew up killing Geory~
Ribblett, of Altoona, the engineer PROBABLY fatally
scalding George Hysong, fireman. and Gririta
Hare conductor, and tn1uring dozen OF a crew
Of thirty tracknen who We're working at the place.
The Of the explosion IS not known. but Il Is
supposed to have been due TO low water IN tbs
boiler. The locomotive boiler few through the
air a distance OF thirty feet or so. and then
ploughed into the ground. The trucks were isfs
standing the tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16

The quantity OF material required for the medium
size o. years. IS S3 yards q, Siz yards q or rs
yards ~ inches wide.
The pattern. No. 499 is cut IN sizes for misses
Of r. u and i6 years old
The pattern viii be sent 20 any address on receipt
Of 10 cenF. Please give number and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune
II in hurry for pattern. send extra two-cent
stamn and We viii mall by letter postage In sealed
envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
SUNSHINE IN FLORIDA

Mrs T 2 Mclean, of Conant. has been ap-
PORTED ST. president of Florida. and the l. . .,
cong-at;i.aee itself on having woman so devoted
TO its ,.,i to represent that portion of the
sunny aouth" Mrs. Mclean was among me
first TO Join the T. S s. when it was organized by
The Tribune in 1895. and has been loyal to its IN,
terests ever since. She has interested many IN
Sunshine work who now enrolled from Conant'
Leesburg Dadeve, Viola, Lady Lake and 0caIa:
viii those in Florida who would like 10 know
about the r S. s., its origin and purpose, and now
to become members. please communicate orectlS
with Mrs Mclean?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
A NEW BRANCH.

new branch Of the T. S. S. in Florida is
composed Of the colored people of Narcoossee ana
is called the Palmetto Branch. These new mem
bers bear a reputation for morality, honesty.
thriftness and self-respect that their white
neighbors declare cannot be equalled by any other
colored colony in the South; The members are
Mrs Amanda Robson president; ]. n. Hooeson'
secretary and treasurer. Fred Robeson nus
band of the president and their three children,
also the wife and children Of the treasurer, viz
Charlotte, Arthur. Ruth. Ella 3: and Sophia Robe
son. The other members are Mrs. Jacob Hill. AL
mira Ruby j and Esther Hill Mr. and Mrs Erias
Hill Mr. and Mrs Samuel Young. Mr. s. Whitfield,
Roger, Nasty, Nancy Henry and James Whitfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
REQUESTS.

Mrs Orr Sunshine visitor in The Bronx, re-
ports that a very respectable colored woman, a
widow. would be greatly helped Of she could rent
of her furnished rooms. She has three small
children to support. Address will be furnished.
Two pairs of bedroom shoes are needed at once
one. No. s. for member in hospital. and the
other. No. 8. for Miss Clough, of Medford Mass.
who is, of her friends writes. "one of Gods
afflicted ones"
An invalid mother in Alabama, whose children
work in the cotton fields to support the family
asks for few dollars to help her buy stove as
with her nfrmty it is hard to cook even the little
she has ireplaCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
NEW TABLE APPOINTMENTS.

At a recent smart" function given by one OF the
most fashionable women Of this city marked de-
parture from an old custom IN tne table decorations
was noticed. The centrepieces and candelahra were
az decorated china and harmonized beautifully and
,sstaelIv uitb the PROPULSION Of costly flowers TINT
5,orscferized the reception. These china pieces
Ia " superseded the silver that held sway for
80 many year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Misses Blouse or
shirtwaigt. No. 4.99I. for 10 Cents.

This blouse is admirable for all seasona BILE ma
terials and both for the odd waist and the frock
and is adapted TO give a tapering effect at
the back while there are soft folds at the front
White linen worn with embroidered turnover
and colored tie and belt are the materials illus
trated. but silk and wool waistings can be utilized
as well as the washable ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
T. S. 8. DUES.

Mrs wyrnan president of the Elizabeth Wyrnan
Memora! Branch. called at the office ana lelI e O'
ss branca dues for the coming year. This con-
trib,tion is a birthday memorial in loving memory
Of her for whom the branch was named: ! ms
branch has forwarded large box of current mas
aznes to the Polytechnic Hospital and the pTeSlIele
has done much individual work where good}Cheet
was needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
rHE NARcoossEE. FLoRIDA. BRANCH.

One Of the most beautiful, as well,as the most
benefcent works undertaken by any branch was
Instituted by DR.. John E. Ennis, president OF the
Narcoossee branch. Being deeply interested IN con-
sumptlve victims and full of the real sunshine
spirit, he established tent colony on MS Spacious
those who wish to pitch their tents ana qer I've
the healthful benefits from the dry air OF me
nines and the generous sunshine. a nourishlng
diet is prescribed and already wonderful results
are in evidence among the members Oh TINS 'oi0i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
DIRECTOIRE GOWN.

alton. made an imprisoned appeal for assistance
in forming the Peace Circle. and Mrs. Dore Lyon
sang several songs. 1t is not designed TO limit the
membership Of the new organization to the women
terested are asked TO join Membership will cost
81 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
FOR BADGES.

The president of the Mothers Sunshine Club has
sent 81 So ard Miss Luther of NewJersey 80 cents
fOrh badges
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30
UxIyERsIrT TEAM
Football squad % This Kear one q
fhe Besr.

Footbam squad 70 rails Kear one Of
the Best.
Coach GrIfith 81 the University Of
Idaho, has arrived at Moscow 70
enter upon bis fourth year IN charge
Of athletics ct that Institution. In a
recent Interview with the Spokesman
Review Of Spokane, Coach Griffith al
Iudes 10 the varsity football squad
Of Idaho as 3 'coTkibg good one. =
The Review says:
Pink. = Ne be IL familiarIy and az
fectioDately known at Moscow. has
been spending the summer with his
people IN Iowa City. He returns TO
his work frightened, happy hearted
and confident from long summers
rest.
They tell me that the bunch Of
material at the university this fall il
the best ever" said the genial little
coach last evening. 1T means a lot
to 90 back to work and know that
you have almost the same boys TO
plan Rith again that you bad last
year. You don't have 70 worry about
bow this or that position is flled.
You know that il the old man in q
certin position is beaten out you ars
at least stronger in that point thar
ron we're last year. And We have I
corking good squad Of new Een. No,
won't mention any names. They'rs
ali good.
Protest MiddletonI Let them
They can't prove il in a thousand
years. Middleton lie one Of the mos
faithful students ne have in schoo
and II there was . true type Of VIVA
! think a college athlete ought 70 be
Johnny MIDI is the man.
Coach Griffith expected to hiring
his brother Dwight with him from
the University Of Iowa, but tn
younger Griffith decided 70 remail
another year with hIs parents ans
help out Cnach Chalmers in his prob
lem Of making q respectable team 3
the Iowa school out Of an almos
hopeless situation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30
IN ras LOGGING oAMPs.
Output Estimated Al IOo.Ooe.eoo in
the Coming Winter.

Output Estimated Al IOo.Ooo.eOo in
the coming Winter.
The Santa Times says that ten
logging camps, with aggregate con
tracts Of so. 600, 600 feet for this sea
son are nov operating in the upper
st. Msries country. By next week
other camps will be started which
will bring the total output above the
] 90. 600, 600 feet mark. Last season
logging came up TO the $4,000. 600,
feet mrak. Four years sgo only
500. 600 feet were logged. Indica.
tions are that the operations next
season will be double that Of this
year.
Cox brothers, who have opened two
camps on Santa creek. commenced
cutting on Friday. They have a con.
tract to log two sections and will
make clean sweep except tamarack.
The steel rails for the McGoldrick
company's logging read Ia their camp
arrived ct st. Maries and will be
hauled up this week. The company
lie making preparations to carry on
summer and winter logging. The
camp will be opened next week and
the company expects to log 10, 200,
600 feet this season, and besides con-
struct the logeing road for two miles
Horses will be used this season in.
stead Of an engine as proposed.
The Klinnard camp, near ClRrkia,
logging for the McGoldriek Lumber
company lie In operation with force
of thirty men, this force will be in
creased as soon as the landings, piled
with logs now can be cleared.
Cox company, who are operating
on contract for IL, o0O, 600 feet for
the stack Gibbs company on Cedar
creek near Clarkia, have full force
at work. They have quite a pile OF
logs skIdded, but will not begiu
banking until snow fall.
Carey s Furlow opened their camp
on Santa creek this week aud have AZ
men employed. They win put ia
about 10. 600. 600 feet for the Stack
Gibbs company.
The camps OF Hendershott & Arm
strong, Chambers s Conley, A. s
Larson and Herbert Stickney an
operating In full blast on sant'
creek. and many logs are already
banked.
Preparations to open two camps Of
Emerald creek mean Fernwood are be
Ing made.
joni Russell viii start logging q
his claim near FeEnwoSd soon. H
has secured a contract.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30
MORE IDAHO INDICTMENTS
OFFICIALS PROBE LAND FRAUDS
sserstasy Hitchcock Amer mig Fish win
Prasseuis omelals Iaahs Fraaas 20
be Iuvsssisaisd w ths Lana Ds-
paFtanenL

Washington. sept. 80. ~ Secretary
Hitchcock toady intimatef that the
next alleged land conspiracy case 70
reach the federal government pr0bab.
~ viii b. that 81 w. n. Jones. 4 big
lumbernaau Of Portland, Oregon. fol-
lowing the eases against Representa-
tive nIngeF Hermann, eN-commls-
sioner Of the general land Office,
Who was convicted In Oregon and
also Ia the District Of Columbus
1--WE have = lot Of eases IN Idaho, :"
nsid Mr. Hitchcock. ~ have Feas
on 10 believe that the extent Of thls
offending has been very great and
ne Intend 10 follow the lnveatiRa'
tion, no matter where u strikes.
Some men Ia offielal positions who
have been gcoHvicted eomplain that
their salaries are too low and try
10 excuse themselves on that ground
II otticlai salaries are too low they
ought 10 be- increased. Il ID more
honorable 10 inereass Official salaries
than 10 Try TO make ~ Tbs deficit ~
crime "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30

or highway running TO 3 river shall
be deemed 70 run across said river,
aud that By closing the road the use
Of q naviRahle river has been cut of.
Jones asks for q perpetual ininnc-
ton against further obstruction ~
the wagon road and against interior
enee, with commerce on the river,
aud for the Judgment Of the federal
court declaring that all pretended
orders OF the eounty commissioners
mag be declared void.
He asks that he may be awarded
damages In the sum Of ei0, 900 for
loss Of business aud traffic and be-
eause Of delays and annoyanees In
bis business 40 common carrier.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30
sHOsHONE MINING COMPANY.
runnsI SEEING Driven on the Ledg'
shows splsnaia SIinsraIiEatlon.

runnel SEEING Driven on the ledge
shows splsnaia 1IinsraIiEatlsn-
The Idaho State Tribune says that
Pat McGovsrn. former chief Of police
OF Wallace. but nov located at Occur
d'Alene. was a visitor hsre Tuesday
and Wednesday. He came in the in.
terest OF the Shoshone Mining L Mil
ling company, recently organized
and Of which be is president.
The company owns three claims
aud a fraction on Nine Nile, about
one.half mile north OF Wallace. The
claims. located In 1895 by Mr.. No
Govern. are the Inca aud Anderson
fraction on tbs west side Of the can
ron aud the Radical and Expert on
the east side.
A fine ledge and outerop was found
on the Inca aud = tunnel has been
driven $50 feet on the ledge, which
cuts the formation aud dips into the
tunnel. They have a depth OF only
20 feet at present, but by the time
the apex of the ledge has been reach
Cd a depth Of l25 feet will have been
gained.
The ledge makes one OF the best
showings In prospects In this dis
trict, and Mr.. MeGovern is enthusi-
astic over the outlook for the proper
/ ty developing into one OF the wealth
/ producers Of the district. The ledge
matter is heavily mineraliEed, has
/ large seams Of tale, carrying good
percentages Of lead and silver. There
+ is considerable galena aud bromides
OF silver are frequent In the quartz.
With development and as solid for
nation is reached there lie every rea-
son TO believe that large body will
be ecountered. Formation and ledge
matter lie identical With that of the
Sister, which is only a short distance
away.
So we'll do the owners think Of
the property that they have deter
mined TO begin active and consistent
development and within the next few
days miners will he at work In the
tunnel. which Is being driven on the
ledge south.
The property is splendidly located
for transportation purposes, the Nor
thern Pacific rdlrosd running
through the ground, aud COO foot
wagon road IL to be constructed,
which will run from the tunnel tC
the railroad on per cent grade,
Work on this road will begin within
thirty days and blacksmith shoT
and bunk house will be constructed,
i Besides having a splendid location
and a good showing, as AN assay o.
the ledge runs per cent lead anC
some silver, the company Is made 81
OF some Of the most reliable men II
the tisariot-men who have their owl
money invested aud who can be de
. pended upon to develop the proper
" honestly aud economically.
The officers OF the company are
Pat MC6overn. presidents Eliza Bel
Ter, vice. president; Joseph whelan
secretary and treasurer, and AndEo'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30
FoRTEE AssAULTs PAssEsoER.


- InasF Arrest ana win be Brought 10
sautharusa for Trial.
Miss NJ. Riley. formerly Of Neb-
Faska. but at present living At Will
bur, IL the complaining witness In g
charge Of crimnal assault Sworn out
against a negro porter ON . Blrling-
ton tourist car. The negro Is
nos held at Colorado Springs. Colo
rada. Ia the custody Of the Pullman
Car company. he il to be returned
20 Rnthdrum for trial Rs coon ~ ex-
tradition papers are secured.
According 10 the story told TO
the officials ~ Miss Riley, she was
on her way westward from Omaha 70
the home Of her parents. During
the day previous 10 the assault the
nergo attempted 10 be familiar With
her bat she reported the matter 70
the Pullman conductor who assured
her shat she would have 40 further
trouple with the man.
During the night there was bot
three passengers 10 The coach. tuo
men IN tbs front end and Miss Ri
~. When the train was 10 the
vicinity Of Standpoint, IL is alleged
the merge came 70 Miss Rilsy's birth
aud there attempted 10 assault her.
Mics Riley reported the matter short
ly after Der arrival In Spokane. The
northern Pacific officials and tho
Pullman company at once took up
the matter and bad the porter appFe.
Blended. The matter was delayed Tor
sometime on account Of abe refusal
a the yoanR lady 10 swear ont =
complaint but thla she has recently
teen persuaded 20 do.
Monday, Sheriff Eudin Doust left
for Colorado SPRING., eith papeFs
for Lewis. = e0lored porter who IL
uaptsa for the assault. The crime
With which Lewis stands charged. uas
committed 90 a Pullman car between
Hope aud Standpoint on the 23rd day
uf August. Since then be has been
traced throughout = dozen states,
aud vac fipaIly appFehebded At Colo.
RADIO Springs last seek, Me refused
10 return without Feqoisitlon papeFa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30
We. ) occur ,'AIsns Pioneer.

Tom Costello, who was electro.
euted near Murphy creek, b. G.,
Monday was one Of the pioneers Of
Occur d'Aleoe, and is remembered
by old residents here. lie located
on land about a mile east OF this
place In tho. early SOC, and at the
time Of bis death etill owned so
acres Of this land, which has become
quite valuable. He was a whole
souled freshman, and very popular.
He was brother Of J. J. Costallo, a
former sheriff OF this county.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30
rows TEAS vs. nArLnOADsns.
Isssr~.,,ar Contest % fer Ts@arrs~s
Case.

tntsresiing Contest % fer TSneTrpua
There will be something doing on
the home grounds Sunday. A
match game Of bsse bali has been ar
ranged between The RailroadeEs and
the toHn team. and judging from
the lieu IL will be equal 10 some
Of the best amateur games seen here
this season.
II Il ubiRpeTed about that there Is
q controversy that has assumed uu-
pleasant proportions between two Of
the star players on Coear d'Alene's
regualrt cam. resulting from a disa-
eTeemsnt over the placing Of certain
players In importunt positions at last
Sundays game and that the coming
contest is the result Of banter 70
decide this point Il 10 proposed 10
have two umpires. one 70 judge balis
and strikes aud the other 10 match
base running An effort is being
made 10 induce r. F. Blackwell,
general manager Of the electric road.
and Who is 80 authority on the game,
to bold the Indicator for the rail.
roadeEs, the town team 20 name the
other.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30
Arrays TO uScrr .Aa


sisanaheat MSS ssss kaossnat Ceuusy
eess~ss itasa IVES cioYsa
GeuFge n. Iones, who since 1859
has ownsd and opsEatsd line of
steamb0ata on The reud d'oreille
river. has started q uais IN the Uuit.
I'd States dlmsrict court for the dis
tFtct q Idaho, through his attorney,
r. l., Edminsaon, Of Spokane, against
william vane aud MARY vans, bic
wife. and Eootenai e0anty, Idaho, 20
secure for al time, free and unob.
utFuc1ed roadWay 70 the Pend.
d'oFeiils river from ths pnblie high
way.
The ban u complaint lsid e Mos
cos seis forth that since 1859 there
has been . wagon road ncrosa los 4,
section 2b. township, north range Q
usst Of the Boiso MeFidiab, through
land Ia section % abuttipR the vest
bauk q tho Pend d'Oreiiie river The
only available highway leading 10
that point. The complaint claims
The saigon Foad has been recognized
az pnhlio road BY the United States
Rovsrnmsnt and By common usage.
II 10 said 10 have bosn line 81 trat.
DC 10 and irom Newport.
Jonsa claims In bic bin Of CON
plaint that because Of the existence
% this road and bScauae II led 70 the
only available place At which 70 land
OF take on passengers % freight. and
the OalY Foad leading from ths waters
az the Pend d'Oreiile river a. the
Idaho terminus aud the only possible
point Al which TO land aud take on
passengers and freight 10 the state Of
Idaho other places being blocked by
hlah and steep bankn-=tbe complain
ant established = landing place Al
that point where the road touched
the river. and secured from the Unit.
ed States government a permit for =
wharf on the opposite side Of the
stream. He erected = warhf there
which ls solely within the naviRable
waters Of The Pend d'oreIle river aud
hence solely within the jurisdiction
Of The United States.
This wharf and the road leading 20
the river. this complaint states. have
been used BY the general public for
many years. Tho complaint alleaes
that the wharf would be valueless
without the roadway leading 20 II
and The wharf could not be used In
the Interests Of che commerce Of the
river unless the roadway is kept
open.
II Il alleged IN the complaint that
Mary vaue. one Of the defendants in
the action. secured the land through
which the road runs BY foreclosure
sale made In 1000. and that IN Nov.
ember. 1903, william Vane aud bis
wife presented petition TO the coun'
81 commissioners Of Kootenai county
TO close aud yacato said road, aud the
commissioners. without further no.
tioe, entered an order vhcatinR tbs
same aud closing the road 20 public
travel. Since that time the defend
ante, vane, have fenced the road aud
caused the arrest Of Jones aud his
employees aud secured flnes against
them for alleged trespaEsea TO the
amount Of al. 900.
The complaint asserts that the pro
coedings OF the county commissioner
Of Kootenai county IN declaring th'
raod vacated we're had withou
authority Of law; that tie abandon
ment Of the road ls illegal and Il
contravention Of the laws Of The stat
Of Idaho, which declare every roa,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30

st. Maries. idaho. Sept. .. The
Mountain View hotel, which has been
closed for two years. has been rented
By George Strickney. Who, with his
family, moved here from Chippewa
Falls Monday. The hotel h the prop.
erty Of Joseph Fisher, who has been
occupying the building as q reel.
dence, but will nov make bis home in
the Fisher block. Mr.. Strickney il
q brother Of Herbert strickney, log
eing contractor, and Frank Strickney,
manager for the st. Joe Improvement
company. lie will open the hotel
October l.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30

Last Frlady while Jailer Hart was
working about twenty men on the
wood pile at the county jail, one of
the prisoners made \ break for the
brush and made his escape. Deputy
Sheriff Mcdonald Immediately start
cd In pursuit and recaptured him
about two hours later, near Hauser
Junction, just as be Was entering the
timber near that place.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30
IN. member Of the board Of

jacobson, member Of the board Of
directors.
The company has been organized
for 81. COO. 900 at the par value Of 81
per sare; 400. 600 shares have been
placed IN the treasury for develop
ment purposes. rs, 900 Or which will
Be placed on the market at once at 5
cents per share
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30

We wish TO return cur thanks to
the kind friends and neighbors for
their assistance aud many manifesto.
tions Of sympathy during the illness
and at the death of our infant son,
Louis Raymond.
MR. and MRS. 4. BouuHToN.