davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
Consulted New Lawyer.


Mrs. Thaw remained with her son un-
til 11:45. when she was informed that
under the prison regulations she would
have to leave. She compiled with the
rules, after bidding Harry an affection
ate farewell. Joshua Thaw. who had
accompanied his stepmother. left with
her. and the two took IA electric han
som away from the Tombs. going TO the
office Of Clifford Hartridge. the new at
tOrney in whose hands Thaw has
placed his case. The young wife re
turned to the prisoner after Mrs. ThaW
had left, and remained with him a few
moments before she, too, left the Tombs
10 go 10 the attorneys office.
The crowd about the Tombs when
Thaw's visitors left today was one of
the largest and hardest 10 manage OF
any assembled since Thaw was inCarCe-
rated in the Tombs. A great thTong
gathered TO see the two women who
were known 20 be in the prison. When
they came out it was necessary for Of
fcers TO fight back the people 10 allow
them a passageway 10 their carriages.
Mrs. Harry Thaw, wife Of the prisoner.
was also a visitor at the TOmbs, having
arrived there about two minutes in ad-
vance OF her mother-in-law.
Harry Thaw's sudden action IN dis
missing his counsel because the conduct
Of the case did not suit his fancy Is
regarded simply as another evidence of
wfIfuIlness. and thoughtIess impetuosity
which has characterized the actions of
the young Pittsburger throughout his
life Unexpected developments are like
" to occur IN the Thaw case at any
time as long as Thaw Is permitted "a
direct the course of his defense unre-
stricted or unrestrained.
His mother, Mrs. William Thaw, viii
hold a conference today with Lewis A
DgIadeld. her personal counsel
Thaw's New Lawyer Talks.
Clifford w. Hartridge, the attorney
whom Thaw has engaged to conduct his
case, with A. Russell Peabody, John b.
Gleason, and +. w LOngfeiiow, ad-
mitted at the outset that Thaw was In
a hole and that his counsel realized it.
but that IN the end the jury would be
bound to acquit his client. Mr.. Hart
ridge said:
II realize, Of course. that there is a
great deal Of interest in the sudden and
unexpected changing OF counsel by
Harry, but am not at liberty TO discuss
the matter at this time. Judge Cicott
is warm personal and professional
friend OF mine. and do not think II
would be fair to him or to Harry to say
anything about that phase Of the case
that IS, not until have had an inter
| view with Judge Olcott
I do not intend TO try this case in
the newspapers. But wish also T., be
understood as being against anv mis-
leading stories. so many of which have
been printed to the detriment OF both
sides. / regret to say. I want nothing
but the truth to come out. and, believe
me, it will come out in good time.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
MEET TO ORGANIZE
THIS AFTER000N
All EnthuSe Over Prospect
i've Prosperity for Wash
ingtOn'S JObbing
Trade.
Clean Business for
a Clean City.

The slogan ZUhich Charles
j. Bell hill sound at The
opening meeting of the Job
berS and Slippers Associa-
ffOn Of Washington, D. c.,
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16

Continued on Ninth Page1
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
TEMPERATURES

DlIW NION \ In I i4INlh T = III,
Registered Anleck's Standard Thermomete
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Continued on Ninth PageD
Alaska forum., 1906-07-28
Road
 Nearly Completed

The wagon road from Manley's to Eureka is nearly completed; barely two miles remain to be shaped up and load teams can deliver freight from the Ta- mana river to discovery Eureka. Twen- ty men are employed by MT. Manley in this work.
 Ben Baker, manager of the trading post, is credited with the statement that Manley put on an automobile ser- vice SO that mail can be delivered on Eureka within two hours of it's arrival at Manley's.
 The new concern will install an assay office and will buy all dust offered for cash at actual value as shown by the assay. This will be greatly appreciat- ed by the miners and will greatly stim- ulate business for the new town.
Alaska forum., 1906-07-28
ManIey Buys
 Glenn GlI|cl
and kroehle Purchase Entire Holdings of Gill on Glen And Stevens on Gold Run

Frank Manley, the Fairbanks mining magnate, has made another investment in Rampant mining properties. This time he purchases the entire holdings of M. s. Gill on Glen Gulch. Otto Kroehle, formerly of Rampant. is in- terested with Manley in the deal. The purchase price is $50.OOO. The follow ing claims are included in the transfer:
 Discovery, 1, 2, 3 and 4a, the Towle, Shirley, Alice andy o. Green bench claims.
 In addition to the above the same parties have bought out Frank Stevens and Jimmy Lawrence on Gold Run and Gold Run Swale. The consideration in this deal is 1000.
 Mir. Gill is now in Fairbanks with Mir, Manley settling up the Glen transfer. Otto Kroehle is now in camp with Law renee and Stevens, and the Gold Run deal is closed and the money paid.
 Both Stevens and Gill will spend the winter in the States. Stevens will re- turn next spring, but it is stated that Gill will remain outside permanently.
Alaska forum., 1906-07-28
Court Appeals
 On Discovery
Judge Wickersham Erred m h. structing Jury on Discovery and New Trial Is Ordered
From Yanana Teller

Keen interest has been displayed on all sides by the report of the opinion handed down by the appellate court in the case of Cascaden V Bartolis, which was originally tried in the district court for this division at the last session. It was a stubbornly contested case and when the court rendered a verdict against Cascaden, his attorney, Judge Pratt, appealed from the decision to the appellate court, which tribunal has ordered a new trial on the grounds that Judge Wickersham s instructions to the jury were erroneous, and that the law as to discovery is satisfied when it is shown that "locat has found miner al in such quantities and under such conditions that an ordinary prudent man, not necessarily miner, would be justified in expending his time and labor in the: development of the property.'
 Judge Wickersham instructed the jury in the case that thirteen cents worth of gold in a pan was not neces- sarily a discovery" and that it. devolv- ed upon the plaintiff to show that the ground in controversy was more valua- ble for mining than townsite purposes. Upon these instructions the jury brot in a verdict against the plaintiff. Upon appeal to the b. s. circuit court of ap- peals at San Francisco the exceptions of plaintiff to the courts instructions were sustained anda new trial ordered.
 The ground in controversy is that on which Cleary City now stands. Casca-- den stakedait as mineral and Bartolis claims it under the toWnsite laws.
Alaska forum., 1906-07-28
District Court at Fairbanks

According to posted notices the spec ial session of the District court will be- gin at Fairbanks next Monday with Judge Wickersham on the bench. It is not announced yet whether a grand jury will be called or not. Prisoners have been lying in jail for nearly year awaiting trial.
 A special term of court will be open- ed at Valdez by Judge Gunnison Aug. 6.
Alaska forum., 1906-07-28
Miners Candidates
 Gaining at Nome

3 George W. Ledger, president { ! of the Rampant Miners Associa- ! ! tion is in receipt of the following 3 telegram from the Fairbanks ! < campaign committee for Waskey
 < and Gale: { Fairbanks, July "A. 3 Geo. w. Ledger, Rampant. { ? Miners ticket Waskey and 5 Gale gaining steadily. Received wire from Nome: ''All interests ! here lining up with miners, solid { 5 for Gale and Waskey. Frank H. ! WaskeY.'' 2 Mcclure and Tozier, ! ! Campaign Committee.
Alaska forum., 1906-07-28

Jules Marion, N. c. mail agent, ar rived from Panama on the Lavell Young and goes on upriver next Wednesday,.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
Get in the Contest.

How many votes have you secured
for the piano which will be given
away at Christmas time by the Press
for the largest number Of votes: If
you have not secured any you had
better follow the example set BY a
large number of the people of the
city and get busy raking them in.
One thing you must remember Is
that this is a s4OO instrument and
that il is of the best make obtainable,
being the Bailey, and it was purchas-
ed from the Eiler Piano house. 1t
is a very valuable instrument and
would fll the owner with pride Its
tone is elegant and jon will find It
at the Occur d'Alene Furniture com
pany's store on Sherman street where
it is on exhibition
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
DIED OF HEART DISEASE
Allen Stewart Passes Away
This Morning.

This morning about 1880 O'Clock
Allen Stewart, who resides with three
children, Misses Sadie and Mr.. Thorn
as, at their home just north of the
Bryan school, who has been i'll for
some time with heart failure had a
relapse and died before medi cal as
sistancee could be summoned.
The deceased was Ga years years of
age and has been a resident of the
city for the past three years, coming
to this city from Missouri where he
was a prominent farmer and stock
raiser. He was born in Kentucky
but spent most of his life in Missouri
where he is very we'll and fayora bly,
known. He is also we'll known in
the city and is the father of ten chill
dren. five girls and Ave boys. His
wife passed away about four
years ago before h took up his resi-.
dence in our city. The children re.
siding in this city ase Misses Sad.
lie and Susie Stewart, Mrs. J. NJ.
W Ills, MRS u. L. Bedell, 1hOmas
Stewart, Russell Stewart, f. S. Stew
art. The children of the family alb
sent are Mrs. E. E. Carrier, Twin
Falls, Ida., Duncan Stewart.
The funeral procession will leave
the Stewart home at l 80 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon and will proceed
to the Baptist church where the ser
vices will be held, Rev. Davis officia-
ting. At the conclusion of the SER
vies, the procession will repair to
Forest cemetery where the Intern ent
will be made. The numerous friends
of the family and the diseased are
shocked at his sudden death and ex-
tend their sympathy to the children
in their bereavement.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
Proposals For Street Grading

Notice is hereby given, that bids
will be received by the village clerk
at his office in the American Trust
company rooms, until 6 O'Clock p. m.
November 18th 1906, for grading
the alley between Sherman and Lake
side streets, from the east line Of
First street to the west line of Sixth
street; and for grading that portion
of Fourth street, between the south
lin of Occur d'Alene street and
Front street, according to the profles
Of said street and alley, on file in
the village clerks Office.
BY directors of the board of trustees,
JAS. H. HARTE, Village Clerk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

G. Arthur Gobls Was viisto. in
Spokane today.
Have you noticed those dainty lit.
tie photos at the Occur d'AIene stud
10. 1.5O per dozen.
Go to ]. w. wiggett for dry wood
coal, hay, feed, vehicles and wagons,
farming implements. plows, harrows.
seeders, etc. 300 Occur d'Alene
street. Phone No. IL.
Miss Mable Hyder has returned to
the city after spending several
months visiting with Mrs. Guy L.
Rogers at their homestead in the Big
Creek district.
Yes, the piano in the Occur d.
Alene Furniture company's window
Is the one We will give to the one re-
ceiving the most votes in the con-
test; you can get contracts at the
Press office.
TX hard wheat -four still leads
them all. We have it. Barr &
Chainey.
Tom Philips, representing the
Beresford company which will visit
our city and present the Woman Hat.
er at the Auditorium next week was
visitor in the city yesterday and to
day.
Guy L. Rogers and wife are spend
ing few days in the city after
three months stay at their homestead
which is located in the Big Creek
district.
Mrs. j. LaBelle has engaged rooms
in the Bedell block and will do fash
ionable dressmaking including tailor
ing. Cleaning and repairing ladies'
and gentlemen's apparel speciality.
All work guaranteed. Low prices for
good work.
-
Don Lawrence is spending a few
days in the city, and has just arrived
from his homestead in the Big Creek
district.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

The Northern Pacific Railway com.
pany is selling 10 ride tickets be-
tween Occur d'Alene and Spokane,
good for 80 days at "a. so.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
CITY IN BRIEF

hum Saturday night.
ASK everybody about Maude Fealy
b get introduced at the Auditorium
turday evening. She is charming.
|Two large light Office rooms to
bt. single, or in suite. Idaho Mer-
billie company.
Ladies', Gents and children's rub.
Is at E. B. Keller & Company.
Hear Mrs. VIM. Calvin Chiffon at
Baptist church tonight.
b. D. VIM was Spokane visitor
by.
Prof. Rothen's dance Friday night
" of this week.
6inch and four four foot wood for
J. Barr & Chainey.
kid gloves two and Is button
18th, at the Idaho Mercantile.
The latest magazines and the best
this class of literature can be
\ d at the Lakeside Pharmacy"
b. E. Barr was a business isitor
Spokane today.
pance at Blackwell's pavilion
hrsday, Nov. s, music first class and
TO date, by Mrs. Holtbuer's new
hestra.
onathan apples finer than silk at
pn Il Brown company.
Don't wait until the Xmas rush
les to have your picture taken at
Occur d'Alene studio.
liss Mable Arnquist who has spent
past summer in Seattle, is ex-
Jed to return to the city Saturday
few days visit. She will leave
ing the coming week for st. Joe
re she has accepted a position as
her in the Terrell school.
The Illusion of Beatrice by
de Fealy at the Auditorium Sat-
" evening.
Just received another lot of those
y apples, from 1925 to 81. 80 per
The Idaho Mercantile company.
A. Ashcraft and family have re-
ed to the city after spending
raj months on their Homestead.
y wife having left home l refuse
pay all bills contracted by her.
Signed G. D. Kitchener.
dance at Prof. Rothen's Satur.
night.
r. and Mrs. Ben Chainy have re-
ed from their homestead on the
Joe river, and report very enjoy
trip.
be our ad in this Issue giving
rs Of purchasers of Coles heaters.
City Hardware company
ice line of Cravenette Tor rain
u coats. Price from s1O to $40.
o Mercantile company.
be management of the roller skat
rinK has secured the services of a
D orchestra for this evening and
arranged a short program, which
nises to be interesting.
fine line of North Star Mackin-
as can be found in the north
at the Idaho Nero, ntile COM
make good bread use Ceretana
bard wheat -four. E. B. Keller &
Ipany.
! Filson of the North Idaho News
andpoint is visitor in the city
y.
eserved seats for Mrs. VIM. Calv-
hilton's rehearsal tonight can be
Rt the church or at the Occur d
e Furniture Company.
ack cat hosiery. at the Idaho
iantile Co. White batiste net
IS, 80. so to 80. Long and short
les. Idaho Mercantile company.
7, B. R. Norris, a prominent
Fney of Standpoint is a visitor in
city
e Original Chippewa drivers and
ers' shoe. Try a pair. Barr &
ney.
" crop of walnuts, filberts, al
:, peanuts, etc, at Winn &
p company.
Is reported that Mr.. r obetrson
gave Queen Esther under the
Ices Of the Methodist church viii
Belshazzer, a sacred concert,
the auspices of the Catholic
eiph Gilberson, eyesight special
I'll be at the Antler hotel Tues
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-06-08
Your Horse Lame
Take him to
GOdsey & Clark
Expert liorsesh0ers.
Our specially i, hor,cehocing, and
we guarantee our work,

Business and calling cards print
ed on short notice at this office.
New type, good material and skill
ful workmanship make happy
combination. We have it,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-06-08
F. }. KOerner,

CONTRACTOR AND
BUILDER ..,.....
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-05
NEW OFFICERS OF ZION CITY TO
RESIST EFFORTS OF DoWiE
TO GUST THEM.
MISUSE OF CHURCH FUNDS CHARGED
ASSERTION is MADE THAT II
DoWiE RETURNS HE WILL
BE ARRESTED.

Chicago, April Sit was decided
during the day by Overseer Voliya OF
Zion City that in view Of the an
nounced return of John Alexander
Dowie from Mexico and his declared
intention of making fight against the
action suspending him from office that
the present overseer shall be appoint
ed receiver of the Church of Zion and
of all the public properties standing
in the name of the church. The courts
will probably be asked to name Voliya
as receiver within the next few days.
1t was also asserted by the officers of
Zion City that If Dowie returns and
commences legal action against the
present officers of the church Or at
tempts to GUST them they will cause
his arrest and prosecution on the
charge of misuse of funds.
Voiiya, acting under the power of
attorney he holds from Dowie, has
filed in the Office of the county re,
corder of Lake county an assignment
to Deacon Alexander Granger OF all
the annuities and bequests that have
been made to Dowie and are still un-
paid
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-05
Congress Asked to Order an inventory
by States.

Washington, April 5.-By unanimous
vote the National Association of Rail
way Commissioners adopted the reso.
luton of Commissioner B. H. Meyer of
Wisconsin that congress should au-
thorize and direct the interstate COM
merce commission or some other de-
partment of the government to ascer-
tain the inventory value of all rail
roads in the United States and TO fix a.
valuation on the railway property Of
each state separately. Further con-
sideration Of the report of the commit
tee on railroad taxation was post
poned. until the next convention.
Supplementary to the report of the
committee on uniform classification,
which was adopted, that committee,
through Ira B. Mills of Minnesota, it's
chairman, urged upon the members
consideration of the question of the
simplifcation of tariff sheets. The
matter was referred to committee
FOR report at the next convention. 1t
was declared by several delegates
that uniform classification would do
away with a great deal of complexity
in the rate sheets and also with hun
dreds of thousands of overcharges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-05
DoWIE DECIDES TO FIGHT.
Deposed Leader of Zion Will Return
From Mexico.

Chicago, April 5.-John Alexander
Dowie has picked up the gage of bat
tie SO dramatically thrown down by
Oyerseer Voliva and his supporters on
Sunday and will come to Zion City to
measure strength with the young
leader who has supplanted him.
Breathing the spirit of imperious
leadership which long ago stamped
Dowie as leader of men three mes
sages penned by him were received
during the day. One of these told
Voliva that he was shorn of all power,
another informed Judge Barnes OF the
action and named F. HI. Wilhite as the
new overseer pending the arrival of
Dowie early next week and the third
directed the appointee to take charge
promptly.
The kilograms were the first which
had been received from Dowie since
he had been apprised of the action
taken in the Sunday meeting at the
tabernacle and their announcement OF
the first apostles intended return pre-
cipitated an immediate meeting of the
cabinet, which lasted far into the
night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-05
ONLY SEVEN PERSONS INJURED.
Train Jumps the Track and Runs
Into Woods.

Norfolk, Va, April 5.-Seven per-
sons were injured in wreck on the
Norfolk and Western railroad during
the day. But for the vigilance OF
Mark Noble, engineer of the train, who
was watching for just such a thing as
an open switch, which caused the
wreck, probably many Of the fifty or
sixty passengers aboard would have
been killed. The train was running at
a high rate Of speed when Engineer
Noble spied the open switch thirty
yards away. Immediately he threw
on his emergency brakes, greatly re-
ducing the speed by the time the en-
gine struck the switch. The train
jumped the track, then jumped an ad-
joining ditch and ran headlong into
neighboring woods before 1t stopped.
The engineer was picked up twenty
feet ahead of the engine. The train
careened but did not turn over. No
one was killed.
It is said the switch had been left
open after a freight which passed
early in the morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-05
SHIP SUBSIDY HEARINGS.
First Meeting Of House Committee a
Lively One.

Lively One.
Washington, April 5.-Ship subsidy
hearings were begun during the day
by the house committee on merchant
marine and fisheries. Rough weather
was struck at once by reason Of the
crossfire and controversies Of the
chairman and committee members,
with the endeavors of witnesses to get
themselves understood.
John McNeill, past national pres;-
dent of the Boilermakers' association,
argued In favor of the bill. He spoke
of the poverty Of the English work
men and pleaded with the committee
to stand out against the deterioration
of American conditions to the same
level.
George L. Duvall, chairman of the
ship subsidy committee of the New
York Merchants association, was next
allowed to state his name and Official
standing. He had no more than got
these facts in the record when Repre-
sentative Humphrey of Washington
began to catechise him at an exceed
ingly rapid rate. Mr.. Humphrey
stopped long enough to explain to the
committee, after he had asked dozen
questions, that he wanted to show
that Mr.. Duvall was simply represent
Ing foreign shipping interests. This
Mr.. Duyall hOtly denied.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-05
STRIKE is AvERTED.
Street Car Troubles at Oakland, Cal.
Adjusted.

street Car troubles az OaklaEo, SdI',
Adjusted.
Oakland, Cal, April 5.-At a. m.
the Car Mems union unanimously
adopted the agreement reached be-
tween it's leaders and the representa-
tives OF the street car company.
Under the new order Of things the
traction company recognizes not only
the union but grants all discharged
employees the right to appeal before
the directors of the corporation
through the union. All discharged en-
ployes who secure reinstatement
through appeal are to receive full pay
for the time lost between the date OF
their discharge and the date Of their
return to work.
In future the company will place
bulletin boards In all carhouses for
use by the union and trippers will be
paid for a full hours work even II
they make but portion OF run. Dur.
ing the time mOtormen and conduc-
tors are giving instructions to students
they will receive Is cents q day In ad.
dition to their regular wages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-05
MORE MINERS RESUME WORK.
Greater Activity Apparent in the Pitts
burg District.

Pittsburg, April 5. - Additional
mines are in operation in the Pitts
burg district. The Pittsburg Coal
company reported forty-three mines
running along the railroad and eleven
idle. Along the Monongahela and
Youghiogheny rivers twelve mines are
in operation and fifteen closed. The
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
company has five mines running. In
the Bridgeville district the miners at
Sygan, Beading, Traveskyn and Fed
eral are all closed. The same condi-
tions prevail in the Oakdale district.
No work is being done at any OF the
independent mines. The operators
say they have been closed indefinitely
When the question OF continuing
work under the new agreement was
brought before the miners district
convention the delegates went on rec
ord as fayoring the 1903 scale as
signed by the Pittsbnrg Coal COM
pany and number of other coal COM
panies in this district.
1t is now expected that in day or
two the Pittsburg Coal company will
have all its mines in operation.