davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01

Wallace, Idaho. oot. 1.-The fun
eraI Of William Fletcher. boss car
penter at the Standard mine. wHs held
in the Elks' lOdgeroolI here yester
day. The remains were taken 20
Occur d'Alene city for interment.
Feeling throughout the Occur d.
Alenes Is still high against the Christ.
ian Science sect, which Is universal
~ blamed Tor Mr.. Fletcher's death as
from the time IL was first noticed that
blood poisoning was threatened until
ON the night preceding his death he
was not given medical care, and all
the treatment he received was from s
Christian Science "healer" in Spo.
kane, and that over long distance tel
ephone, the Spokane woman being as
sisted by n Scientist" Of Mace.
The funraal was one Of the largest
ever held here, as Mr.. Fletcher was
popular pioneer. He was born Sep
tember IL. 1870.
MRS. FLETCHER's SIDE.
Mrs. Ida Fletcher, wife Of William
Fletcher Of Mace. in the coeur a.
AIenes, whose death, following Chris
tian Science treatment and subse-
quent removal from his home 20 a
hospital by a committee Of Elks,
created a sensation In that communi-
~, submits the following statement
70 the public:
Mace, Idaho, Sept. 27.-The facts
In regard to Mr.. FieteheE's treatment
and death have been 50 grossly mis-
represented, that make this state
ment to the public
On September /, SIR. Fletcher In
trimming his toe nails cat the fiesh
OF the third toe slightly. He did not
speak Of IL 10 me, and ! knew moth.
ing Of II until two weeks later, when
be told me aud showed me the toe
| told him be should do something
for II at once, and 20 not lei Il 80
any longer. He then asked me TO
treat him and / did 80 until Tuesday,
September Is. when be called In =
practitioner Of Mace. and asked her to
take charge q him. The next day be
was better and attended the republi-
can convention In Wallace. returning
home Thursday. On Saturday, Sep
tsmber ~, the practitioner asked him
IL be wanted medical attendance, and
be told her mo- that 1t would Dc
him no good. On the following day
be sent to Spokane for treatment, and
this treatment was continued up until
Wednesday night, when ] vas foroet
With threats and abusive language q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
BREAKS JAIL
Alleged Murderer Is Free at
Lewiston

Lewiston. Idaho. Sept 80.
Frank Michel. who had q prelimin.
airy examinatoin last week on a muir.
der charge, engineered a break at the
Jail this evening which resulted In
himself. f. d. Ruby and Frank Nc
lntyre gaining their liberty.
Abou. o'clock Deputy Sheriff
Carley Ferris entered the corridor Of
the jail 10 give a prisoner some med
icine. Mitchell poked q gun. Snug
gIed in by some friend, through the
cell bars holding Ferris up aud CON.
handing Ruby 70 take the jail keys
and unlock the cell.
They gagged and bound Ferris,
broke into Sheriff Foresman's office
and escaped with all tho guns and
ammunition iii sight
Fos two hours Mitchell led Acin.
tyre and Ruby yer the bills back Of
town. until be heard a whistle In the
distance. Turning TO Mcintyre be
said 'sTwenty-three for you. Get
out. don't need you longer.
Mitchell and Ruby wen, 70 the
place where friends Of the alleged
murderer had hnrses waiting for him.
Just before McIntrye returned 70 jail
TO give the alarm the janitor discOv.
erred the break, released Ferris and
notified the sheriff
Draper and his bloodhOunda we're
ordered from Spokane TO assist In the
chase for Mitchell and Ruby. They
will arrive hers At tomorrow mora
ing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
FOOTBALL GAME
ENDS IN A DRAW
Occur d'Alene High School and
Blair in First Game

The first football game of the sea-
son was played Saturday afternoon at
Athletic park, by the city high school
team and the Blair Business college
team, of Spokane. The field was in
very bad condition, owing to the fact
that it had not been sprinkled, and
as there is no grass to cover the sand
and gravel, every move was attended
by cloud of dust, and often the
teams were compelled to wait for the
dust to settle before continuing the
game.
Twenty minute halves were agreed
upon by the two captains, and the To-
Gals won the toss, they chose to have
the visitors kick off to them, which
they did, sending the sphere to the
bio yard line, and the man with the
ball was downed before gaining any
Rround. The locals failed to make
The 10 yards in the two downs, and
pn the third, punted to the Blair 30
yard line.
There was a series of downs and
ounts, neither side gaining any thing
on the downs. The game was open,
Ind the attack of both teams good,
but they we're weak ON the defense.
The Blair team outweighed the locals
o pounds to the man, and though
hey put up good game, they were
nable to make much Roadway. b tn
eams were in good condition, and
BIT UP a hard fight. The first half
hded with the ball on the center line
Blair's possession.
The second half was much the same
the first, and there was much punt
BIZ. The weight, heat, and dust be-
an to tell ON the locals and the
lairs made more gains, but at the
nd of the second half, the ball was
b the locals hands in Blair's terri
Dry. During the second half, a
Blair got away for long run and was
ackled at the locals goal within six
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01

inches Of the line. The Blairites
went wild, but ceased their roofing
when the ball was called back into
their territory, on account Of the
runner passing out of the side lines.
No score was made by either side and
the game ended with big goose egg
for both sides. But little advantage
was taken of the new rules and both
teams showed the lack Of good line
coaching. Several fumbles were
made by both sides. and the signal
work and line up was slow.
The lineup for Blair: Callahan,
right end; Holloway, right guard /;
Parks, right tackle; Tweed, center
Stevens, left guard; Weyeman, cap
tain and left tackle; lnglebert, left
end; Hill, quarterback; Broadhead,
right halfback; Hahn. left halfback !;
Farthingham, fulIback.
For Occur d'Alene: Saul Thornton,
left end; Hawthorn Grey, left tackle
DeBolt, left guard, Brophy, center
Vesser, right guard; Saul Gatke,
right tackle; Early. right end
Weeks, quarterback; Mann, left
halfback; Elder, right halfback
Thornton captain and fullback.
Ellis acted as timekeeper for Blair,
assisted by Gist, for Occur d'Alene.
Cummings acted for Blair on the
line, assisted by Campbell for Occur
d'AIene.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01

Owing to the fact that the Park
and Bryan school buildings had not
been accepted by the school trustees,
school did not convene in these insti-
buttons this morning. Architect Will
liams, and Clark Andrew and other
members of the board Of trustees Wis
tied the buildings this afternoon, and
after making a thorough inspection,
they accepted the work. School will
convene in these buildings Thursday
morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
AIR BREAKS SAVE WRECK
Freight Trains Meet on High
Bridge

Spokane, Wash, Oct. Prompt
Applicaton Of air brakes on the two
icreat Northern freight trains averted
collision ON the Great Northern
bridge, $50 feet above the Spokane
'iver at $3.50 yesterday afternoon.
rhe engines stopped so feet apart.
Had the trains came together it meant
Heath to every member of the crews.
The bridge spans the river near Nata-
lorium park.
A score Of pedestrians and not a
iew residents who live in view of the
bridge watching a long freight train
oil across when they we're horrifed
the sight Of another train coming
nto the other side. A single track,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
Fresh Vegetables.

Sir. II. Molksnthin. the Occur a.
Alene gardner. desires 20 announce
that be has for sale, and ready for
delivery every day, fresh lettuce. rad
ishes. and green onions Prompt at
teution Is paid to all orders, and rap
Ia delivery Is assured Orders
amounting 10 so cents or over, deliv-
cred to any part Of the city. Garden
and residence at the 7.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
Chieago's Violent Deaths.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. THREE hun
bred and two persons died violent
deaths In Chicago during September,
according TO statistics BY Coroner
Hoffman.
OF the victims three were killed by
automobiles, 10 by streeiears, a by
railroad trains, "a committed sui
eide. IA were murdered, 10 were &C
eidently burned, and three we're aeci-
dutly poisoned. The others persisted
By falls, drowning and miscellaneous
accidents
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
Standpoint News.

Standpoint, Idaho, Sept. 30.-Har.
~ Haywood placed q fine gold watch
and $40 in money in the cookstoye
for safe keeping while he and Mrs
Haywood vent across the L he on >
pleasure trip. They left word with 3
friend 70 call in the evening and start
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
DEATH OF VIM. FLETCHER

let a doctor be brouhgt Ia. Al no
time did We refuse to have a physi-
clan for him had he wanted one. He
had science treatment many times and
been healed. though be did not tell
this publicly.
MRS. IDA NJ. FLETCHER.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01

old man looked up into the officers
face saying: "well. sheriff, be good
to Steve and see that he gets plenty
to eat :" ''You bet / will, Mr.. Lii
lard" replied the sheriff heartily.
Adams in contented in Jail and is re.
ceiving the best on care.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14

Let us insure your automobile against
loss of any kind. Lowest rates, most
liberal policy Minneapolis ms. Ag icy.
The meeting of the Minnesota Phren-
illogical society, which was to have
been held this evening, has been post
poned until next Monday, owing to the
absence Of DR.. Louis Williams. 49,
Walton Park Office ia Fourth
street s, will open every evening this
week. Everybody is invited to inspect
the handsome presents and receive
plats, etc. :
'The Search for Wisdom' was the
subject of the address given last even
ing at the First Unitarian church by
the Universal Brotherhood and Theo-
sophical society. 49,. ....,
Boys set fire to line Of fifteen box
Southeast Minneapolis yesterday. The
fire was extinguished and little. damage
| was done. The police and railroad de-
tectives, however, will try to find tho
| boys.
Tony Drone, who accidentally shot
Mrs ohm Lyons, 442 Pine street, Sat
| urdav evening, was arrested Sunday
afternoon in st. Paul. He is being held
at police headquarters pending the out,
shot thru the legs. Because of her ad.
vanced age, serious results are feared
William Reaney, colored, Of St. Paul
is under arrest in that city charged
| with horse stealing. Reaney took a
| rig belonging to II. G. Neal, 131 East
Third street, and offered it for sale
The man to whom it was offered sus,
| pected Reaney and had him. arrested
Neal later identified the horse as his
property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
BOYS TAKE l8.P0UND
FISH FROM CALHOUN

Two Of the mightiest fishermen in
years old, Donald Bruce, 1882 Co]fax av.
enue s and Joe Mayer, 1850 Bryant av.
enue s, son of John Mayer, foreman at
the postoffice. "There's just as good
fish in Calhoun as have ever been
CAUGHT was proved by the lads, and
zeal in fishing around that lake has gone
up many hundred per cent.
The boys were trolling from boat
Saturday afternoon. Bruce was rowing
and Mayer was handling the trolls. Sud-
denly there was a strong pull. at the
line, and by hard handover work the
monster at the other end Of the line
was brought near the surface. He
splashed SO valiantly and made such a
desperate fight that Mayer, tired out,
and he finally gave the line a twist
around an oarlock and turned the fight
over to Bruce. He pulled and yanked
and yanked and pulled. Twice the fish
was landed in the boat and as many
times it managed to flop over the side
into the water. Then a directed
crack with an oar and stunned it and
the painting and excited boys rested and
leisurely pulled for the landing.
The catch proved to be an eighteen.
pound pickerel, trife more than three
feet long, and as big around as either
boys head. The monster was sold to
the Roosevelt club and today smoked on
| the board of that club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
Merry Makers at tho Dewey Introduce
New Hunlor. 49, ...

A well -balanced bill containing many
new burlesque and vaudeville features
Is presented by the, Merry Makers ,
Extravaganza company at the Dewey
theater this week. =.
The two burlesques are exceptionally
well written and are in the hands Of
comedians who know how to make them
90 with a snap. In the first burlesque,
Running for Mayor the actors are
given an unusual opportunity to make
local hits, which take we'll. The bur
!esque is clean, however, and no one
INDUCES in mean personalities. The
company, has been well chosen and con-
tains many favorites who have not been
here for several seasons. Good music
and the lack Of old chestnuts in the
comedy line make the show doubly
pleasing, while the prettily costumed
chorus helps out in the general effect.
Several clever stunts are contained
in the vaudeville bill, which is longer
than usual: John L. Sullivan. who has
years. is the extra attraction .and made
gives a short monolog in addition to
his athletic exhibition. Strauss and
Young have musical, specially that
beats anything heard in burlesque this
season and they are able to show that
it is not necessary, to use the so-called
popular music to entertain their hear
ers. Brown and Robinson make good in
their comedy turn and the Exposition
Four give varied entertainment that
shows unusual versatility. Mile. Barto-
lett is a pleasing dancer and, unlike
many others, she loesn It spoil her act
by trying to sing difficult songs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
TONIGHT'S DRILLS OF
THE JOURNAL CADETS
At the Armory Campus at 100
Company 3, First regiment, aneNa
Company C., Second regiment.

Beginning with this week, the cam
pus opposite the armory on Kenwood
boulevard will be utilized as a drill
ground for most of the companies of
the Journal cadet regiments. In ad-
dition to the drills tonight, the drills
Of all companies are scheduled there
with the exception Of Company H,
First regiment, at University and
Twelfth avenue Sc, and Company G.,
Second regiment, at Bethany church
tomorrow night; Company I, Second
regiment, at Plymouth and Aldrich
avenues, Wednesday night; Company
D, First regiment, Labor Temple, and
Company g., First regiment, seventh
ward republican, hall, Thursday night,
and Company D, Second regiment, Uni
versity and Twelfth avenue Sc, Satur-
day night. ~, -. ...-. g..
The drills for Friday night, Compa-
MES F and 1, First regiment, and B,
Second regiment, at the campus, it is
expected. will be omitted, as. both
regiments are to form there and march
to Lyndale avenue and Lake street to
witness the drill of the national guard
to be held there. The Journal news
boys band will accompany the cadets.
Recruits will be received at any of
the drills, and special attention will
be given them, SO they will know the
foot movements by, the time the Grill
in the manual of arms begins on June 1.
Ask for Mask.
with your bundle. Highest class laun-
dry. Both phones Despatch IIaundry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
WILL HOLD STOCK SALES )
Union Stock Yards Company Announces
New Feature in South st. Paul.

The St. Paul Union Stockyards company Is
pushing the construction of its new sale pa
yion, and is issuing invitations 10 to its patrons
which Will be marked by the first Of series
of auction sales. On June 7 there will be
sale Of thoroughbred Shorthorns, under the aus
pieces Of the Minnesota Livestock Breeders as
ISOLATION.
This new pavilion is a handsome up-to-date
structure of red brick 65 feet by 100 feet, and
will have seating capacity for about three hun
dred and fifty persons
Adjoining the sale pavilion, and Of the same
size and material, is the new brick stable, with
a capacity for 100 domestic horses. This stable
will be finished in June, and others of similar
capacity will be erected as the horse market
Develops
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
DRUG MEN REGISTERED
New Crop of Pharmacists and Assistants
Give nCertIficates.,

new crop OF pharmacists and Assistants
Give ncertIfIcates..
Fourteen pharmacists and twenty one
assistant pharmacists have been regis
tered by the state board of pharma cy
out of a class of 100 candidates for
registration. Following is a list Of the
successful candidates:
Pharmacists-W. B. Alderman, H. j.
Anderson, S. E.. Cormonton, R. Lund-
bohm, G. F. zinnius, A. H. Mueller, J. M
Princell, H. E. Peterson, H. G. Swenson
F. B. Schultz, J. A. Follen, B. L. KEN
per, D. F. Bergstrom, A. E. Essen, c. B
Mccall
Assistant Pharmacists-H. J. Barnett
J. x Clausen, G. .Casnaan,. O. w. Dows-
we'll, H. o. Ekern, w. 8. Fiscke. A. R
Gemmel, H. W. Hultberg, G. c. Johnson
A. E. Jaehn, F. R. Quick, L. s. WEIGH
E. B. Mertz. A. O. Narveson, H. ]. Plaas
T.. R. Townswick, M. w. Sperry, A. E.
Anderson, G. G. Dodd, R. G. Glarum, c.
A. Mather. -. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
The Journal Gibson Pictures.

Fine repT0duct1ons OF a Famous
drawing by Charles Dana Gibson,
"Without Price, can be secured by
cutting out the Gibson coupon in last
Sundays journal and presenting it at
of-town subscribers should send 3 cents
extra for postage. These Gibson pic
lures are printed on heavy enamel
paper and are fitted with thick, gray
mats
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
BURNS PROVE FATAL
st. Paul Child Dies as Result Of Sever
Scalds.

Harold, the 2-year-old son Of Eugene
Rose. 1881 St. Anthony avenue, st,
Paul, died last night at the st. Paul
city hospital. Last Wednesday the little
fellow pulled kettle Of boiling wa
ter off the kitchen stove and was terri
bly, scalded. It was thought at first
that the boy would recover, but on
Friday Bright 8 disease set in with
fatal results.
& The whiskey on the sideboard il
homes Of refinement is PickWick Rye. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
FIGHTING GERMS AT
THE FEDERAL BUILDING

The sanitary improvement campaign
has commenced at the Minneapolis fed
eral building. in accordance with the
order promulgated tsome time ago from
the treasury department at Washing
being placarded with rules and regula:
tions for prevention Of the spread of
disease. The edo not spit On the
foor' rule is to be enforced vigorous,
ly, the woodwork turnout the building
is to be wiped off with damp cloths
daily, and, the corridors are to receive
daily applications of cleansing soap
and water. Heads Of departments arc
also instructed to- see that all rooms
are thoroly ventilated and kept as
bright as the window facilities Of the
building will permit. *.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
VARSITY CADETS
PASS IN REVIEW
ARMY OFFICER CONDUCTS AN
NUAL INSPECTION.
Entire Day Is Devoted to Maneuvers of
Corps Under Direction of Major w.
A. Mann, Inspecting Officer-Band,
Artillery, Drill Team and Infantry
Put Thru Evolutions.

the eye Of Major ". A. Mann Of 1.-THE the
United States army, the 500 cadets in
the state university corps spent morn
ing and afternoon today in performing
the evolutions of annual inspection day
The exercises were by far the most
elaborate ever attempted by the univer-
sity corps and the onlookers who
cadets drill predict that the Min
nesota battalion will rank well in Ma
jor Mann's report to the war depart.
ment. a.
AS result Of the system of uniform
inaugurated by the war department this
put thru a severe training during the
year and this fact, together with an
increased registration in the under
graduate classes and the formation Of
two cadet battalions of three companies
each, made the showing today the best
in the history of the cadet corps.
-. Covers Every Movement.
The exercises consisted of regimental
tillery drill, and an exhibition drill by
the university crack squad. The band
participated in the infantry exercises
and was subjected to the same inspec-
tion as the companies of the regiment.
Artillery drill and the drill Of the
crack squad were held in the armory at
the conclusion of the infantry exercises.
This afternoon the cadets assembled
at 2 O'Clock and went thru military
evolutions under the direction of Col
onel Mann. Heretofore the annual in
spection has been confined to the regi-
mental review and inspection and this
feature has been introduced by the gov
ernment in order to give the inspection
officer better opportunity for ascer-
tanning the efficiency of the different
university and school battallons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater Lew
Dockstader's minstrels
Bijou Theater-'t The Burglars
Daughter. I"
Orpheum Theater -sPrincess
Bonnie -
Lyceum Theater-'sPink Domi
noes f.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-John l.. Sulli-
van and Merry Makers.
Art Gallery Public Library Build
Disqualification Of original draw
ings. - 49,.
Minnesota College Auditorium
Pupils recital. .- ..
Tomorrow's Calendar.
Journal Automobile Tours Of
Minneapolis and Twin Cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14

Swell Automobile Coats.
New shipment just received by ex.
press. Pearce's, 4O3-4O5 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14

Underwear &c, (union suits, 12c) col
lars or cuffs, 1c, hdkfs., &c. The Pal
ace Clothing House Laundry. -. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
DIES IN THE NIGHT
St. Paul Man Is Found Corpse at His
Boarding House.

Theodore Ziegler, 597 Forest street,
st. Paul, was found dead in bed Sun
day morning. Heart trouble is believed
to have been the cause of death Zieg-
Ter was employed by the st. Paul City
barn, St. Paul. H. was IS years Of ace
and leaves q wife and three children,
who reside in Germany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
SOMERS LEAVES
Presentation to. Capitol Custodian
Pleasant Scene Today.

Fred Somers, the retiring custodian
Of the state capitol, was waited on in
the house chamber this afternoon by a
number of officials and employees.
Judge Jaggard on behalf Of the assem-
blage presented Mr.. Somers with a
leather chair. and a handsome piece of
pottery. as farewell tokens Of friend
shin. pr. eel. e. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
Selfish Act Starts Row Which Lands
Two in Jail.

Two in Jail.
Sloane Shane and Louis Riola en-
gagged in duel with knives in Swede
Hollow, St. Paul, residence last even
ing. Shane was sent for a bucket of
beer. When he brought it back, Riola
drank the entire contents of the
"growler. This started the slashing.
Riola got several cuts in his head, and
Shane was cut about the hands and
shoulder. Police Surgeon Moore says
none of their wounds is serious. Both
men were placed under arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

Judge D.. r. Simpson-MarIon A.
Carpenter VS.. the Minneapolis
Street Railway company; $1,000
damage action; still on trial.
Judge r. c. Brooks-No criminal
case ready for trial.
Judge John Day Smith-Lauritz
Hansen VS.. 500 Railway company;
personal Injury damage suit for
$1,000.
Judge Andrew HoIt-Robert A. Eaton
VS.. Dr.. Cora Smith Eaton, contest
ed divorce case; on trial.
Judge H. p. DickInson-Jury, juven-
lie court and and minor chamber
matters.
Judge r. v. Brown-Roberts Lumber
company VS.. Burkholder Lumber
company, account dispute; still on
trial.