davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
EXPERTS WILL TESTIFY

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 30.-The
Sidney Sloane murder trial was re-
sumed at $50 O'Clock this morning
before Judge Hunke, and it is expect
ed that some Of the most interesting
and strongest evidence Of the defense
will be introduced today and tomor-
row.
The testimony today will be a con-
tinuation Of the chain being linked
by the defense to prove that since
early childhood, Sidney Sloane's ac-
tions are eccentric in the extreme
and were strongly indicative Of an
unbalanced mind. The defense 8
cause celebre is expected 70 be
brought to q fitting climax by the
evidence ofphysicians who will be
called as experts and who will. it is
hoped by the defense, positively de-
clare that no sane person could have
been the author Of acts such as are
accredited by witnesses TO the youth
full defendant.
On the other hand, the state has
retained the services Of three or four
prominent physicians who, In all
PROBABILITY will state that young
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30

shooter. He had heard that Hagland
was similarly armed.
The two men met near the sawmill
in Dakelene. Davidson was leading
horse. He said that Hagland start
ed to open fire on him and he retail
ated by shooting Hagland through
the arm. The latter is alleged to
have made a second attempt to shoot
whe- Davidson shot him through the
body, the bullet entering the right
side above the hip joint and ranging
upward, penetrating the intestines
and stomach. Hagland suffered but
little until he had been brought to
Newport and was on the train en-
route to Spokane. AS soon as he
reached the hospital the physicians,
DIR. Phillips and DIR. G. P. Thomas,
agreed that his chances of recovery
we're remote.
Mr.. Davidson has a witness who
will testify that he did the shooting
in self defense. Hagland, in an an
temortem statement yesterday said
he was unarmed at the time and that
Davidson had two revolvers. 1t has
been alleged that one of the relovers
was the property of Hagland and was
used by him at the time he was shot.
Mr.. Davidson is we'll known in
this city. He was elected a council
man from the Fourth ward in the
days of populism. Later he achiev-
ed fame by putting two robbers to
flight with an umbrella. The robbers
attempted to hold up street car.
Mr.. Davidson struck one with his
umbrella. The man was knocked
over and jumped to his feet running,
The other robber also ran.
After the shooting MIR. Davidson
surrendered himself to the officials,
but was permitted to return home anc
arrange his affairs on the farm before
being finally taken in cusotdy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
Mutlny on Cruise ;.

Norfolk, va. Nov. 20. Men from
the cruisers Tennessee and Washing.
ton, which conveyed President Rooae-
welt to Panama, while In Norfolk to-
day declared that the alleged mutiny
on the Tennessee occurred while the
cruiser was being coaled on the 18th.
mus for the return trip homeward and
not during the trip. They said the
men on the Tennessee, alleging poor
and unsatisfactory rations, refused to
coal the ship. The marine guard
was ordered cut and. according 20 the
men here, the marines stood with
pointed guns threatening 10 shoot
with the first man who quit his post
during the coaling Of the cruiser.
The coaling was In this way cnmplet-
ed and as a result Of the alleged mu.
tiny 100 men we're placed in the
brig. These however according 10
the report today, we're released when
the homsward start was begun. All
Is now declared % be quiet ca the
cruiser Tennessee. There was no
trouble among the men ON the wash
I ington. Il was declaed that the
Washington on It's homeward trip had
two breakdoWns Her starboard en-
CINE, IL is said, broke before thu
Florida coast vas reached. Thia
was repaired and by forced draughs
she caught up In thu Louisiana and
TsnDeasee three hours ahead. OF
Cape Hatteras the washlngton's porl
engines broke down and this made
the final delay Of several hours.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
IS BORAH
PLAYING DOUBLE
Administration BunCOed the People
on Forest Reserves

Washington, D. c., Nov. 20
Senator Dubois of Idaho sprung a
mild sensation to lay when he attrib-
uted his probable forthcom ing defeat
for reelection to the senate to the
forestry bureau. The senior senator
from Idaho says he is satisfied that
had Forester Pinchot announced the
establishment of the Occur d'Alene,
Lemhi and the other reserves created
election day three weeks earlier his
reelection to the senate would I'M
doubtedly have been assured.
Indeed Senator Dubois friends
openly charge the forestry bureau
with duplicity in the recent Idaho
campaign. They say that Forester
Pinchot was instrumental in h4ving
Taft sent to Idaho and that forest re.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
Educational Bill Progresses.

London Nov. 29.--Although IL
has been feared that the recent
speeches Of Premier Campbell Banner
man and A. J Balfour had closed the
door 10 compromise on the education
question. when the education bill
reached the report stage In the house
Of lords tonight minor concessions
were made ON both sides and Lord
Lansdowne, the opposition leader,
delivered 9 eonciliatOTy speech.
The utmost diversity Of opinion,
however still prevails - TO the fate
Of the measure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30

serve officials in the state we're in
formed that the success Of the repub-
lican ticket In Idaho was desirable
regardless of Senator Heyburn's OPP
position to the administration for.
est reserve policy.
FORESTER Pinchot when seen today
denied the charges in toto. Senator
Dubois is probably the most ardent
champion Of the administration for.
estry service policy in the senate.
He thinks he was not given a square
deal" by the administration.
Mr.. Borah, who will probably sue
coed Senator Dubois. is claimed BY
both Hepburn and Pinchot. The
forester said today that he had been
personally assured Of Mr.. Bornh's
support of the administrations fores'
try reserve policy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
BIG TIMBER DEAL
IS CLOSED
Monarch Timber Co. Is Purchaser
of 100000 Acres

v One OF the largest timber deals
that has been ccnsumated Ia the his
tory OF the state was CLOSED when the
Monarch Timber company purchased
the holdings Of r. A. Blackwell and
the William Howard Land & Lumber
company, for a consideration ap
proximately go, 900, 900, involving
land tributary TO this city by way OF
Occur d'Alene and the st. Joe and
st. Maries rivers to the extent Of
100, 900 acres or about 1850, 900
feet Of standing timber.
The Monarch Timber company will
eXpend no small amount Of money in
making improvements, building mills
and logging roads, and other develop
ments. This work will be commend
ed In the spring and means that the
city OF Occur d'Alene will reap a
large benefit from the transaction.
The negotiations for this iant
were commenced last August wheI
the Monarch people asked for an op
ton on the land. The expiration o
the option was dated as November
but in spite OF the fact that the Mon
arch company had over 100 men II
the woods cruising, the work coul'
not be finished by that time, and /
80 day extension was granted by Mr.
Blackwell, who closed the deal witt
A. w. Flewelling, of Spokane, a rep
resentative and stakeholder In ia,
Monarch company. A large part O
this land was the private property O
f. A. Blackwell and bis profits OF
the deal are large.
The sale Is causing much common
on the part Of the residents OF III
city rs IL il understood that the Mon
arch Lumber company will erect
large saw mill in or near the city
aud the actual work promises 10 com
menee soon, as the company intend
TO push operations. This will thro'
large amount Of lumber on the maj
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30

been called upon to describe faithful
~ and interestingly the various mar
wells of the west. In January, Febur-
airy, March and April issues the Ore
gon trail, the Pueblos Of the south
west, the sheep of Oregon, the great
romance of Twin Falls, the undiscov-
cred resources of Yaquina bay, the
unexplord coast of Washington will
receive brilliant treatment.
These are some of the things which
will go toward The Pacific Monthly,
the magazine of the western Ameri-
cana magazine equal to the best
anywhere.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
Continue Orchard Case.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 29.-Harry Or
chard, the man who killed former
Governor Steunenberg and who turn
ed states evidence, was taken to
Caldwell yesterday to appear in court.
By consent of both sides the case
was postponed until the next term of
court.
The prisoner was taken down by
Warden Whitney and two guards &C
companied by two detectives, all
heavily armed. This was a precau-
ton against violence TO the prisoner.
Orchard looked perfectly we'll. He
is a little heavier than when he went
behind the prison wall, his face Is
rudy and he is the picture Of health.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
IDAHO LOSES THE GAME

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 30.-Win-
ming the game on the very first play
was the luck of Washington in the
game with Idaho yesterday. Willis
kicked the ball over the line and
Clark fell ON 1t, getting touchdown.
The light Idaho team really outplay-
ed Washington in team work and the
game was the most sensational seen
here this year, Washington winning
10 to 9.
Sample and Clark contributed
touchdowns besides the one mention
ed, one of which was kicked. Small
got a touchdown and Robertson a
field goal for Idaho. The attendance
was a record breaker at the university
campus, there being nearly 400Olyell-
ing enthusiastically around the lines.
The Pacific Monthly in 1907.
will be, more than ever, the magazine
of the west-our west, your west,
Gods country. With brush and pen
its staff of contributors will depict
the best of the west from Alaska to
the Canal zone; from the Missouri
river to the Philippines. To do this
the famous writer's of the west, the
artists of the west-its poets, will do
their best work for The Pacific
Monthly.
Herman Whitaker, Jack London,
James Hopper, Earl Edwin Hartman,
William Winter, C. E. S. Wood,
Fred Lockley, William L. Finley, W.
Leon Dawson, Lutte Pease, Adelaide
Soule, Edna Kenton, Marguerite Sta
bier, Arthur Fl. Dutton, W. c. Esta-
brook, r. c, Pitzer, Porter Garnett,
Charles B. Clark, Jr., Mary Lambert
Wood, Mildred F. Dudson, Curtis
Hidden Page, L. W. Brownell, Ed
ward Holtzheimer, John Fleming
Wilson, IVES Jones and Frank G.
Stephens are some of the writers
whose works have been purchased.
Sidney II. Rosenberg, Xavier Mar
tinez Dixon, II. McPease, Elo1se ).
RoOrbsh, Beverly TOwles, Blame Let
cher, Lutte and Frank Keane arr
among those whose brilliant and orig
inal work will be reproduced. both II
black and white and in color. Th'
most artistic Of western photography
will be added into play for at Illus
tration Of each issue. Among tn
most wonderful photographs eve
taken are F. H Kisers' pictures o
mountain climbing in the west.
These viii appear only in The IA
cihc Monthly.
The best writers Of the west hav
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
A. E. DAVIDSON
SHOOTS HAGLAND
Men Meet on Highway and Open
Fire

Spokane, Wash,. Nov. 29.-Victor
Hagland, a bachelor 30 years of age,
was shot and fatally injured at Dake.
lene, Idaho, small town II miles
from Newport, Idaho, Wednesday af-
ternoon, by A. e. Davidson, an ex-
Spokane councilman. Hagland was
brought to st. Luke's hospital by DIR.
Phillips of Newport, but died of his
injuries yesterday afternoon.
The shooting was the outgrowth of
trouble over wages between Hagland
and Miss Robertson, a school teach
er, formerly of Spokane. Miss Rob.
ertson in addition to teaching the
county school had taken up a ranch
and Hagland was employed to work
on the ranch. She contested Hag-
lands claim for wages on the ground
that he had not done the work per
contract. MIR. Davidson, who was q
school trustee, took the part of the
young woman. Hagland garnished
the wages Of Miss Robel tson as teach.
er, and the sheriff went out to Deke-
lene to serve the papers on Davidson.
Mr.. Davidson has some knowledge
of the law and after looking at the
papers said they we're improperly
made out and he would not accept
service. The sheriff finally agreed
with Davidson that an error had been
made and started back to Newport
with the papers to have them cor
rected.
After the sheriff had gone, DR..
Phillips was informed, Hagland said
that the preverse spirit of Mr.. David
son had led him to find the small err
ror in the papers. Hagland is alleg-
ed to have remarked that he would
sEoot Davidson if the latter persisted
in trying to prevent him from get
ting the wages. With this know
ledge in mind Mr.. Davidson armed
himself with an old 45-caliber si'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30

Sloane's actions Of necessity did not
indicate insanity and we're but the
product Of an imaginative and over
eccentric mind. a disposition bent on
being odd in all things.
The main battle Of the trial will
come when the experts are on the
stand. Both the prosecution and the
defense are primed for the fight and
the legal warfare is anticipated TO be
a heated one.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
PRIRTERs RETURN TO WORK
President Lynch Orders Them
Back TO Work

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 30, The
arbitration contract, whose provi-
sions President Lynch and the execu-
tive council Of the International nn-
ion have required the printers to ras
pect, forbid strikes, walkouts, boy
colts aud all other concerted interfer-
ence with the peaceful operation of
The Spokesman Reviews composing
room.
The efforts Of President James n.
Lynch aud toe executive council Or
the international typographical un-
ion to uphold the arbitration con-
tract with the Spokesman. Review re.
suited in practically all Of the nigth
men who walked out applying for
their old situations. Tho men APP
piled individually ard about half of
those who applied last night we're
given situations. A number Of stu.
ations made vacant by the walkouts
are being tlled by now men supplied
by President Lynch at the request u
The Spokesman Review.
This action Of the pinters will
save the charter Of the local union,
which President Lynch and the 81
eeutive council had decided 10 take
away II the men had failoi to carry
out their instructions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30

II was true that the company Is 10
build a steam plant on this site.
"You do not deny that IL Is trnefn
he was asked.
II have nothing 10 say abat II.
Probably Mr.. Geraghty knows Tor
whom he IL buying the land. and ho
can give you the information.
lis the Washington Water Power
company contemplating tie erection
Of steam power plant IN spokanef''
YES, We will build ono either here
on ia Post Falls. But we have not
definitely decided on the Site
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
BUILD STEAM PLANT
As An Auxiliary to Water
Power.

Spokane, Wash., Nov. 3O.-Ths
Washington Water Power company Is
the pure haser Of the land in Ross
Park bought by J. NJ. GerAghty from
j. B. Whalsn. End Il IL the purpose
Of the company 70 erect . $500, 600
steam power plant to supplement It's
water power plants In Spokane and
Post FaIls. Idaho. according 70 APP
pArently reliable information last
Night. This plant will be erected
inste@d Of thu enc which IL vas an
nOuncod the company would build
ct Post Fails. Definite information
could not be learned from Official
sources Last night
~ have nothing to say about the
NATTER said D. L. Huntington.
general manager Of the Washington
Water Poser company, when asked 4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30

ket which would otherwise have re-
manned In the tree for number of
years and means the increasing Of the
city's payroll to much larger figure
than the present. Tho deal u re-
garded with favor and the people Of
the city are enthusiastic over the
prospects Of increased population
and business.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30

One Of the horses Of the Lost Lake
Lumber company, located at Lacrosse
had it leg broken yesterday By The
kick Of another horse. DR.. Gross, v.
g., was called and the horse kiliea-
The company has received the full
amount q insurance which was 1895.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
One UOte for

Not Coed UuIess Voted by December Sth
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-27
Little Local
Craig's for books.
Glazier the jeweler.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

GlaZter the jeweler.
All pictures at cost at Fezer's
Fresh Baltimore oysters at Marks
Market.
An excellent line of cut flowers at
W. II. Searing's.
Cooked food sale at Kittle &
Withey's Saturday, Dec. 90.
Fresh salmon and halibut from
the Pacific at A. w. Jacobs.
Meats, the appetizing' kind only,
at the Thompson s. Wilson market.
All the latest up.to-date home
made candies, always fresh, at Nor
rison's.
Miss Abbie Day left yesterday for
Pamona, Calf, for two months
vacation.
The very latest popular sheet
music only zoe copy at the Thomp-
son Music Co.
Ralph Clifton went to Fort
Morgan last Wednesday to visit his
uncle, Gus Deffke.
e. H. Kaufman of CRANKY. Colo,
is visiting his brother, r. G. Kauf-
man, for short time.
DR.. and Mrs. z. X. Snyder are
spending the week In Denver attend
ing the teachers association.
Miss Mazie Glasgow came over
from Loveland last Wednesday for
few days visit with Miss Ada
Moreland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocho are the re-
cipients Of . beautiful cut glass
berry dish from the employees of the
Red Front.
Mrs. L. 4. Afford of Fort Morgan
was calling on Greeley friends last
Wednesday. She was enroute home
from Fort Collins.
Don't you know that you can buy
groceries and provisions cheaper at
Baab b Sons than at any other store
In the county, quality considered.
DR.. M. j. Gale came down from
Denver last Saturday to visit her
sisters, Mrs. r. A. Nimms and Miss
Edith Gale. DR.. Gale returned to
Denver Wednesday morning.
Is per cent discount on suits aud
overcoats at The Thompson Clothing
Go. Ninth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-27

1907 standard diaries on sale at
Horne's.
Sweet sour and dill pickles at
Marks Market.
Buy your Sterling silver at Yard
ley's, big stock always on hand.
Mrs. NJ. L. Edwards went to. Den
yer Monday to spend Christmas with
friends.
New Greeley view books, 2S fine,
late pictures, only quarter, at Tri-
bune Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Hadden went
to Denver Wednesday and will re-
turn Saturday.
| Miss Emma McCreery of Fort
Morgan is visiting her brother,
James McCreery.
25 per cent discount on suits and
overcoats at The Thompson Clothing
Co. Ninth street.
Gale Adams is spending the holi
day vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Adams.
Mrs. Earl Cassidy OF Colfax,
Wash, spent Christmas with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis.
Everything that Baab & Son. have
in STOCK is fresh, clean and tasty.
Try them next time you buy gro
ceries.
Miss .Lottie Day, who teaches in
Denvef came home last Saturday to
spend her vacation with her father,
G. NJ. Day.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Clark re-
turned to Trinidad last Wednesday
after a few days visit with their
mother, Mrs. Adele Clark.
S. S. Heathcock uf Linden, Wis,
arrived In Greeley last week and Will
make this his home. He has taken
up residence at 1907 Eighth avenue.
Ladies of Park Congregational
church will hold Il cooked food sale
at Kittle g. Withey's Saturday, Dec.
80. Phone orders reserved. Phone
Greeley l-s9.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Fl. Wilson of
Rock Island, ILL.,, who have been
visiting G. M. Day and family for
several weeks left yesterday for Cali
forna to spend the winter.
Misses Winifred Sibley, who
teaches at Wheatridge, and sister,
Blanch, who teaches at Rocky Ford,
are spending the holidays in Greeley
with their mother, Mrs. Belle sibley.
BY far the two best numbers left
on the Tribune lecture course. The
Midland Concert company, Jan. 10;
Frank II. Camel, lecture on Amerl-
can Boy, Feb. Is. Tickets for the
two, Is cents.
The next number on the Tribune
lecture course is the Midland Concert
company, four people, Thursday,
Jan. 10. Single admission so cents.
Tickets for two remaining numbers
IS cents; saves you 25 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Jackson and
three children of Fort Lupton came
to Greeley Sunday for visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Davis, and Andrew Jackson. They
returned to Fort Lupton Wednesday
evening.
wednesday the rlrst real relief III
the car shortage came In the way OF
about twenty Rock Island refriger-
ator cars, and potatoes have been
going out at the best rate since the
harvest early in the fall. II tie
quantity of cars keeps up in this way
there will not be much trouble IN
disposing Of the entire crop that IS
now stored in dugouts and ware
houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baird enter
tained 4 company Of friends last sat
urday evening. They spent the
eyenns with cards and agreed thao /!
the losers should furnish an oyster
supper for the crowd. Horace Al
kinson and Roy Baird were the un-
lucky ones so SATURDAY. evening ehes .
will entertain the same cro"o a'
Mr.. Atkinson's home. Il
0AA
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-27

Plenty of young chickens at Marks
Market.
Best oyster stews in the citysserved
at Morrison's.
Cooked food sale at Kittle g.
Withey's Saturday, Dec. 20.
Swifts premium ham at Marks
Market. Sliced or by the whole.
Miss Emma Minney, third grade
teacher, is spending the holidays in
Denver.
Prof. and Mrs. r. W. Bullock and
son went to Denver yesterday for a
few days.
One. fourth of on suits and over
coats at The Thompson Clothing Co.
Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Thomas went
to Fort Morgan Monday to visit Mrs.
Thomas sister.
25 per cent discount on suits and
overcoats at The Thompson Clothing
Co. Ninth street.
S. w. Evans returned last Satur-
day from three weeks visit at his
old home in Maxwell, Ia.
Miss Mollie Evans, of the Wyatt
school, went to Denver Wednesday
to attend the teachers association.
Just received. a large stock of
Edison monographs and records.
Come In and sea us. Thompson
Music Co.
Mrs. A. X. Morrison of Denver
came to Greeley last Saturday to
visit her son, Frank G. Morrison,
and family.
Parties having left pictures at
Horne's to be framed, several months
ago, are requested to call for same
at once as we need the room.
II. Fl. Croll, manager of the Bell
Telephone company, was presented
with a beautiful ring Christmas eve
by the hello girls of that company.
Miss Anna M. Allsbrook of Fort
Lupton has taken charge of the
Wheeler school, to succeed Miss lulu
Benson of Fort Collins, who recently
resigned.
DIR. j. X. Miller started last We'd
nesday evening for Portland, Ore,
where he was called by the serious
illness of his sister. He expects to
be away a week or ten days.
There we're only twelve applicants
for certificates at the teachers exami-
nation held in the district court
room here last week. Their stand
ing has not as yet been determined.
Engraved calling cards at the
Tribune office. We can make you q
plate on two days. notice, any style
script or text. If you already own
your plate let US make your cards
from It.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Adams en-
tertained a company Of friends on
Christmas day. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Fl. McClenahan,
Jesse Williams, Gale Adams and L.
W. Gilchrist of Wahoo, Neb.
The F. L. G. G. club met last Sat-
urday afternoon at the country home
of Miss Myra Graham. The girls
had q jolly time as they always do
at their meetings. Most OF the
fourteen members we're present.
A chance to make your butter and
egg money grow. Get one Of those
nice saving banks that the Weld
County Savings bank is furnishing
its patrons free. and start . savings
account. Call at the bank for parti-
culars.
Mrs. Adele Clark had reunion Of
relatives and Christmas dinner at
her home ON Christmas day Those
present were Mrs. J. w. Ramsey and
Adele and Helen, Earl
Ramsey of Fort Collins, j. s.
Knowles, w. S. Knowles, Miss jose
phine Knowles and Mrs. Clark's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B.
knowles, OF Fort Lupton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Clark and baby OF
Trinidad.
ara~t harsaina at the Red Front this