davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04

p. M. on No. 4. Returning leaves Far
go Wednesday, July 10, at 7:4O a. nj,
on No. 5. j. A. Regan, Fessenden.
Barnes County-Coach leaves San
born on No. S, Monday, July 16, at
4:46 p. m. Arrives at Fargo 1880 p. m.
returning leaves Fargo Tuesday, July
Valley City.
Tuesday, July II.
Stutsman Committeeman leaves Me-
dina on No. 4 Tuesday, July II, at
GIL p. M. Arrives at Fargo at 1O:55
p. m. Returning leaves Fargo Thurs
day, July 10, at $40 a. M. on No. 5.
w. Il. Kellogg, Jamestown.
Emmons COunty-COach leaves Lin
ton on No. 173 Tuesday, July II. at
500 a. M. Arrives at Fargo 1855 D.
m. on No. 4. Returning leaves Fargo
Friday, July 20, at 7:40 a. M. on No.
5. D. r. Streeter, Linton.
Wednesday,, July 10.
Barnes County-Coach leaves VAL
ley City on No. s. Wednesday, July Is.
at 5:15 p. m. Arrives at Fargo at 1880
p. m. Returnign leaves Fargo Thurs
day, July 10 at 5:35 p. m. on No. I.
S. A. Nye, Valley City.
Thurstlay. July 10.
Stutsman County - Coach leaves
Edmonds on No. 13S Thursday, July
IL, at 2:1S p. M. Arrives at Fargo at
1880 p. m. on No. 8. Returning leaves
Fargo Saturday, July 81. at 7:4O a.
M. on No. S. w. R. Kellogg, James,
town.
Oliver County Coach leaves New
Salem on No. Thursday, July 10, at
l:21 p. m. Arrives at Fargo at 1856
p. m. Returning leaves Fargo Satur-
day. July q, at $40 a. m. on No.
5. Chas. NJ. Whitmer, Yucca.
Eddy County-Coach leaves Shey-
enne on No. 1873 Thursday, july 10. at
l1:51 a. m. Arrives at Fargo at 7:3O
p. m. on No. s. Returning leaves Far
go Saturday, July p, at 7:4O a. m.
c. j. MadduX, New Rockford.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04
Tuesday, July I;

Aneta Branch, Steele County-Coach
leaves Sharon on No. 1856 Tuesday,
July IL, at GAG a. m. Arrive at Fargo
at 1890 a. m. Returning leaves
Fargo Tuesday, July II, at $50 n.
m. w. H. Potter, Finley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04

FOR RENT = THREE FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping at sol
Cottonwood St
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04
The Worm Turned.

A village doctor whose most trouble
some patient was an elderly woman
practically on the free list. received
sound rating from her one day for not
coming when summoned the night be-
fore.
lou can go to see your other
patients at night" said she. "why
Govt Won come when send for your"
Amt my money as good as other peo-
p -!
"1 don't know. madam" was the
reply, II never saw any of it,
Llppincott's.
LOST-SMALL GOLD PIN MARKED
with word pet" Finder leave at
Times office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
SWEETENED THE TRUST

New York, Nov. 2l.--The Amerio
an Sugar Refining company was found
guilty by a jury in the United States
Circuit court OF accepting rebates
amounting 10 s28, 600 from tbs New
York Central railroad. The New
York Central was recently lound
guilty Of giving rebates TO the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company and
llned eIOs, 900.
Joseph II. Choate, fomerly ambas
sador TO Great Britain, IN his argu-
ment for the defense, declared that
there was no precedent In American
law for such an enormous penalty AS
the statute against rebating provided.
II was necessary he added 10 go back
several centuries IN English law T.
find an instance in which a penalty
amounting To more than 500, COO
had been imposed.
The defense offered no testimony.
After Judge Hollis charge the jury
took the case and, Ia aecordanc,
with the instructions u the court,
returned verdict of guilty The
jury Was out an hour and half.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
DUBOIS
PUBLIC LIFE
Has Served the People Sincerely
and Consistently

waiting as TO whom should be APP
pointed marshal. o',e day near the
close Of the contest, Senator Davis
came to Dubois and said eAaf
Fired, the president wants to do
something for you, but the repubh-
cans OF Idaho are making fierce
fight against you. He tells me TO say
20 you that he can give you com
fcrtable foreign appointment which
would be better for You in dollars
and cents than the marshalship Of the
Territory Of Idaho. .
Dubois reply TO Davis was
Senator, go back to the president
and say to him that | am not In poll.
tics. That ! have lately allied my
self with the Territory of Idaho,
which IL my adopted land and where
expect 20 live aud TO die. Tell
him that out In Idaho Territory there
Is band Of un.American, treasona-
BILE people called Mormons, who are
a menace to good government. Tell
him that l think my lifos' work Ii
there among class of people who re-
sent the Interference and the prae.
tices Of these Mormon people and
that think I have duty 10 perform
In leading fight against them. Say
to tha president that / helievs my
highest duty TO that American citi.
EenHhip, Am Idaho Territory, can DO
served BY my being appointed United
States marshal But whether ! am
80 appointed or not, shall return %
the territory and help 20 lead this
fight for the inculcation OF American
principles Ia that wild, mountainous
county; his offer Of foreign APP
pointmont does not allure me ia the
lei VI.
To this very positive and adroit
answer, Senator Davis said "Well,
my boy, | knew you would refuse IL.
You are strong aud unyeilding like
your dear old father. +"
Dubois was very soon thereafter
appointed United States marshal.
This steadfastness Of purpose; his en-
tire devotion 10 patriotic principles
has marked bis career through his en-.
tire II Q. Success 10 him Is not mea.
sured by political victory. He
would welcome defeat as result Of
this November 9th election gladly
aud cheerInlly rather than To win BY
compromising with wrong.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
Opening a Year Away.

Washington, Nov. 2l.-Three Col
vile Indians called on Commission :
ar of Indian Affairs Leupp for infor
nation relative to the opening OF the
Colville Indian reservation. Mr..
Leupp explained that before the res,
ervation is opened by presiden tai
uroelamation the Indians will be al
Iotted their shares Of the land, ae'
cOrding to law. A survey, under the
direction Of the land office. will De
Necessary before this can be accom-
nlisbed. The surplus land will then
be examined and classified and 1t vii
probably be more than year oefoF'
The reservation is ready for the open
ing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

Spokane, WASH, Nov. 21.-The
taking of evidence in the trial OF
Sidney Sloane, wherein the youth of
Is years of age is accused of the bru-
tai murder of his father, James F.
Sloane, was begun yesterday after
noon. The testimony of one witness
vas complete, and when adjournment
was taken last evening DR.. A. Z.
Pope was on the witness stand, being
subjected to crossexamiDation by At
torney Robertson.
At the stroke of II yesterday At
torney Barnhart announced that he
accepted the jury, thus completing
the task with which the attorneys had
lahored for seven days and half.
Court convened at o'clock, and
Mr.. Barnhart made the opening state
ment for the prosecution. Mr.. Rob
ertson outlined the defense and then
offered an objection to the taking OF
testimony on the grounds that the IN
formation did not state a crime
This objection was oSsrruled and the
Introduction of testimony began at
4:lo O'Clock.
The statements of the case are
briefly as follows;
state-will Try to show that tht
murder was premsditated and bad
been carefully planned; that the BOY
killed his father and removed the
body to an alley, where be tried te
leave evidence that the killing had
been done by other hands than hi'
own; that the purpose was robbery
and that ESQ in money taken from
The deceased was found on the person
Of the accused.
Defense-Will try to show tina
Sidney Sloane inherited insanIt.
rom his father, who had an insatla
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
One UOte for

Not Coed Unless Voted by November nth
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
Throw No More Bricks.

Standpoint, Idaho. NoT.--Tbe case
Of the state Of Idaho against A. L.
Weber. Ia which Charles Smith Of
the DRY Press Brick yards was the
complaining witness, has been with.
drawn from the Justice court aud h
understood 20 be temporarily adjust.
ed. Yesterday Mr.. Saith resumed
tha manassnsos q the yards and
smoke IL imsninR from the big kiln.
me temporary injunction which bad
bes3 granted prohibiting Mr.. Smith
60 eater the yards q the brick com
pany has been withdrawn. The case
which has been withdrawn from the
courts IL that In which Smith charges
Weber with driving him from the
yards with n rife. The settlement Of
this case Is due 10 President viii
liams Of the brick company. He came
10 Standpoint Saturday and reinstall-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
ROBNETT is
FOUND GUILTY
Verdict of Jury in First Land
Fraud Case

Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 21.--Glar.
ance w. Robnett, bookeeper for the
Lewiston National bank at Lewiston,
was found guilty last evening Of sub
ornation of perjury by the
jury which tried the first of many
northern Idaho land fraud cases to
come before Judge Beatty during this
term of court.
The prosecution was conducted by
United States District Attorney n.
NJ. Riuck, assisted by the assistant
United States district attorney, Miles
s. johnson of Lewiston.
The defense has been conducted by
w. Z. Borah. candidate for United
States senator; Jldge j. H. Forney
and Attorney Moore of this city and
/. N. Smith Of Lewiston.
The prosecution feels 1t has been
vindiCated, as it maintained all along
it would convict in northern Idaho
land fraud cases, while the defense
takes exception to the verdict and as
serts that a new trial, which II will
move for in due course, will result in
acquittal.
The jury deliberated on the case
almost IL hours. The case was given
to the jury at 1890 yesterday morn
ing and a verdict was returned at 8
last evening. Twice during that time
the jury returned TO the court room
for further instructions. Up to the
time the verdict was returned the
general impression was that the iury
would disagree.
Robnett said be was confident Of
acquittal and had laid plans to return
to Lewiston to take few days resi
before returning TO his duties at tn,
bank. During his trial his father IL
law died at Lewiston Of Apoplexy
and he counted upon going home L
comfort his wife While his bond
continuous one, his home RoinI
; will be different from what he e1
pected.
: The jury found Robnett guilty o
subornatiOn Of perjury on the firs
count and not guilty On the secOn'
, one. The first count accused him 0
: suborning George Ray Robinson 3
swear falsely to taking up timbs
claim in swearing that he had beel
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

Boise. Idaho, Nov. 21.-Rucker
Rogers walked out of the peniten-
tiary yesterday into the arms Of j.
Is. Gillian, chief turnkey OF wallR
Walla penitentia, ), VII, wanted him
TO sreye out an uneSpired term there.
Rogers Is bad one with long
record While hoy at WAlln Walla
be got into the reform school. from
which he escaped Later on be be.
came a candidate for the penitcntiary
and was successful m gctting into
that institution. After serving one
term he went back for another Of
four years bat got assay after serving
SIX months.
He then went 10 Nevada ~asrc be
~ charged with having committed
crimes for which ths authorities want
him. and finally landed al pocsteilo
ia this state where be Was arrested
Tor burglary, getting three year
term.
He endeav1red % escape from
prison bsFe but was caught in few
hours. For that break be was given
an additional year. Today his eK-
tended sentence ended and be goes
back to his former abode in Walla
wAlla.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

upon the land when he fled his APP
plication when he had not. The sec
ond count, upon which he WIS ao-
Quilted, charged him with suborning
Bertsal II. Ferris of the same oifense.
The testimony showed that 1t was
largely through Robinson's instiga'
tionathat Ferris consented to take up
a stone and timber claim through
REPRESENTATIONS made the latter by
Robnett. Robinson finally transfer.
red his claim to the Lewiston Nation
al bank, receiving S71.25 for his
trouble, while Farris still holds HIS
claim. which is said TO be worth con-
siderable money.
When asked this evening for state
ment, MIR. Ruick said he Is willing
to let the verdic: speak for itself.
Judge Forney was the only attor-
ney for the prosecution In the court
room when the verdict was returned.
He said an exception had been taken
TO the verdict and had nothing elss
to say.
The missing witness in the WilliAH
Dryer snbordination Of perjury cas-
had been brought back last night b!
secret service men, and Judge Beatt!
called the trial. The remainder .
the day was devoted TO examining
the panel for jurors, excepting at
O'Clock in the afternoon. when th
Robnett jury came into court AM
asked for further instructions. Whel
court adjourned at O'Clock the Rob
nett jury was still out, but Judg
Beatty said that he would wait al
nigth for a verdict II necessary. a
g o'clock the jury asked for furthe
instructions and an hour later 1t re
turned its verdict.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
ALOON ROW
AND MURDER.
he Man Dead, Another's Skull
Cracked

the stabbing Coombs breathed his
last lying on a mattress in the rear
of the saloon. G. Arthur Goble, un-
dertaker, was notified, and the body
was taken to his place on Occur a.
Alene street.
When Coombs went out the door
after being cut he was evidently
looking for revenge as he hit Gar
rett number of blows ON the head
with the poker, which is a long
heavy iron bar. Garrett was knock
ed to the ground, but after Coombs
re-entered the saloon, he walked
around the building and entered the
Silver Grill. His head was bleeding
freely, and his clothing was covered
with blood. This attracted crowd
which did not know of the stabbing,
and they gathered around Garrett
asking for information, bur received
none. When Garrett found that he
was bleeding badly he said, "He cut
me, the, give me a gun till l kill
the -. Let me finish him." His
friends quieted him and he entered q
box in the rear of the saloon, where
he was found few minutes later by
night wathcman, Carl Kronblandt,
who took him in custody, and later
marched him to a PHYSICIANS Office,
where his wounds were dressed.
While there he stated that he had
gone out the door ahead of CoombS
and that Coombs had hit him with
the poker while his back was turned,
The blows did not sober him and bis
tale was a mixture of drunken bah.
BILE. He said that after he was hit hC
ran at Coombs and tried TO hold hin
but was unable to do so, aud then,
he said he did something else. HI
remembered he had stabbed Coombl
but did not know his victim wa
dead, and his talk showed that h
wanted more of the fight.
At the PHYSICIANS Office it wa
found that Garrett had three oblonl
gashes in his head, and that he hat
sustained a compound fracture of the
skull, one over the left temple ana
emo over the left perital region. AT
; ter his wounds were dressed he wa
: taken into the Occur d'Alene drul
store until a cab was called. He wa
then taken to the Occur d'Alen
hospital and given an injection Q
l morphine and placed under the car
Of a nurse and special policeman
, While in the drug store, a crow
3 gathered and threatened lynchin
I which amounted to nothing, bu
4 Marshal Klappenberg, who had bee
D summoned to care for the prisoner
4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
stock oversubscribed.

wallace, Idaho, Nov. Tine
..hana for the Rotation of Wonder
.tock BY popular subscription IS
published today has proven . great
success, and before tonight oo'OVO
go. had been applied for by the
a,t,lio Ubep only so, 600 we're offer
"A There was a jam at the bank
49, this morning when the bank
opened. foIlowing the announcement
hat subscriptions would be received
from today until Thursday night
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

Senator Fred T. Dubois has a brill
liant career before the people Of the
nation. He has stood rs a Goliath
among men for % years past. He
has surmounted social and political
that others have said were
impregnable. He has turned from
overtures and offers which other men
would have yielded 20. Fred T. Du-
bois has always kept his eye turned
toward righteous star. He has de-
livered himself only to those things
In politics which appeared to him 10
be broad, noble and manly. He has
devoted his splendid abilities only TO
matters that he could justify under
at all times before the bar OF public
opinion, says an exchange.
He came to Idaho poor boy with
the fire OF energy, grit and industry
beamh,g from his eyes and he stands
today before ths people of the state
with the same radiant beam from hts
eyes under his whitening hair, silver
ed by the labor OF the statesman, al.
mos. as poor as he was quarter OF q
century ago. He has withstood the
temptations which have caused many
men to falter, and he has withs.ood
the greater temptations of refusing
always and ever to compromise q
tlght or To betray a righteous cause.
Many aud fierce have been the politi.
calb attles In which he has engaged
and always as a leader Many have
been the overtures made teahlm 90
compromise and to yeild 70 influences
questionable in their character His
character during all his life Is illus.
trated 10y his first political aspirin
tion as citizen Of Idaho.
In 1882 he went to Washington In
response to a petition from admirinR
friends, asking the appointment for
him Of United States Marshal OF the
then territory. David Davis was AT
that time the president pro tempore
of the senate and had been q bosom
friend Of Jesse X. Dubois tFred's
fatherl while he was State Auditor Of
Illinois. The aspirations OF this
young man was fought bitterly by q
number Of old Idaho Territorial re
publicans who regarded young Dubois
as an interloper. As a consequence,
President Arthur was slow Of decision
and the appointment dragged oul
over a number Of months Of wear!
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

st evening about seven o'clock
Garrett, a barber employed by
Furlott in his shop under the
,onoe National bank building,
mitted murder at the Spokane
Nv stabbing Malcolm M. Coombs
in the right abdominal region
long bladed pocket knife.
ba affair was the outcome OF a
Okeu brawl in which Garrett was
chief offender. Garrett had been
king heavily for some time and
ted the Spokane bar about six
ock, where he continued to fill
IN booze. There were a number
Daople in the saloon at the time,
mo them a man whose name is un-
bUn. who was also intoxicated.
-rret became noisy and wanted to
i this man, but was stopped by
bartended and others. While he
causing this confusion, Malcolm
ombs entered the asloon in COM
nv with Jack Carlisle, who is a
keeper at the Silver Grill bar, and
mocking way he told Garrett II
wanted to eight and really must
NJ some one, to step outside. He
not intoxicated and is said to
ve made the statement in a joking
Y, and it was taken as a joke by
friends of both. Garrett started
the rear entrance and Ooombs
llowed him. As they reached the
or, Garrett stepped outside and
0ombs followed. They were follow
by Jack Carlisle, and the balance
the story is bset told in his Ian
mage:
"I thought it was all joke" sale
arlisle,' and when they got to tn
Dor held it open. Coombs stepped
inside and said, You are going too
II for me- and turned to come bacl
bto the saloon. Just as he turned
jarrett whipped out the knife which
did not see and struck my frien'
vice in the stomach. l did no
snowshe was stabbed, but he steppe'
J inside and said, 4 am stabbed Jack,
ut l thought he was joking. II
valked to the stove and picked u
he poker, and went out the door.
bid not follow him, but he came bac
INTO the barroom in a minute an
aid, as he started to fall, Catch me
Jack, am all cut to pieces and the
fell. "
Carlisle is the only eye witness t
the stabbing, but there are a lare
number of witnesses to the start {
the trouble. Coombs was laid o
the floor and physician called, VIII
stated that there was no hopes for hi
recovery, and in about 40 minute
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
SLOANE TRIAL BEGUN
CONTINUED to page 81

BILE appetite for alcohol. Experts
will be called to show that the aecus.
ed suffered from emotional insanity.
Educators will be called who will tes-
tify as to the boys habits, and the
mother will give testimony TO the
effect that the youth was insane from
his birth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
Heavy Docket,

Rathrdum, Idaho, Nov. 2l.--Dis-
trict court will be- commenced here
on Monday next, and the clerk Is
busy preparing the copy for the larg-
81 calendar u civil cases ever before
the court. The number Of criminal
actions will be- small, and feW eases
are Of importance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

Thomas Ritter, Of Hayden lake.
pending q few days in the city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

ed Mir. Smith as superintendent Of
construction Of the kiln and glazed
Mr. Weber in charR Of the work
around the yards. Mr.. Weber IL 10
.ay the cost
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
Delay in Adams Case.

Wallace, Idaho, Nov. 21.-The
Adams case Was again postponed to-
day a. attorneys for the defense did
not arrive. They promise 70 BE- here
tomorrow, when the demurrer Of the
defense TO the information will be
argued. Adams will he arraigned "a
plead In the event Of the everything
Of the demurrer.
Smyrna times., 1906-05-02
How "A Fire May Start.

The ease with which fire may be
started and the apparently inexplicable
causes which may produce one are
both emphasized by happening in an
uptown house last week. The mistress
of the house was seated in the eXten-
sion parlor in the afternoon alone and
perfectly quiet, when without warning
hanging bookshelf broke from its fas-
Jennings and slipped to the floor. On its
way it struck a small table standing
beneath it and knocked over a box of
matches, igniting two or three OF them.
These flew off, one touching the light
gauze scarf which had hung from the
table, which fell blazing against the
lace curtain near by. The frightened
screams of the mistress brought a serv.
ant, and it took energetic measures on
the part of the two women to extin-
guish the rapidly spreading fire. Had
the room been untenanted, as it had
been all the morning and would have
been again fifteen minutes later, il
would have been case of fire depart
ment succor to have saved the house.
New York Post.
Smyrna times., 1906-05-02
Libations and Perfumes.

In the libations of the Greeks, Egyp-
tians and others perfume was largely
used. HerOdOtus mentions the Incl
dent of the twelve kings of Egypt who
were Offering sacrifice in the temple
of Vulcan. At the door of the temple
on the great altar were laid bundles
Of sandalwoOd and cinnamon. Upon
these the sacrificial boar was stretched,
the fire lighted, pastils of incense
thrown in and the smoke and "nidrous
smells" rose high to heaven. Then
into the inner courts marched the roy
al procession, preceded by incense
burners, who bore golden salvers, and
by the smaller altar the kings knelt
in prayer. The priest, rising, sprin-
kled consecrated perfume over them
and brought forth the golden beakers
for libation. But the old man, little
muddle headed, counted eleven cups as
twelve. Psammetichus, who was left
without. took off his brass helmet and
in that offered the perfumed wine to
Vulcan, the fire god. Previous to this
the oracle had declared that he who
offered a libatiOn in a cup of brass
should be sole king of Egypt. UncOn-
sciously Psammetichus had fulfilled
the condition, and he was Herewith
proclaimed king.