davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-09
Minim Department.

Mlnlm Department.
H. Thorpe, H. Hartzell, A. Shugh-
rue. l.. Davis, NJ. Wilson, T Gronin
c. Smith. A. Dumas, NJ. Grogan, B
Hutchinson, F. Spires, NJ Murphy. D.
McGinnes, T. Murphy, F. Seibold, l.
Carrot. F. Smith, L. Humphrey, F.
Hartzell, j. McKennon, D. Hyslop, K.
Dermody, NJ. Scheels, T. Becker, E.
McNulty. A. McDermott, L. Carrot, A.
Carrot, H. Sheehan, c. Fitzgerald, G.
Butcher, j. McGinnes. ]. Dermody.
The following young ladies have at
tanned one hundred per cent in music
as the result of the semi-annua1 ex-
aminations concluded January 81.
Pfano.-L. Malone, D. Pfaff, P Gleed,
NJ. Krauss, H. Mccarthy. NJ. Neider-
korn. M. Kane, G. Hague, A. Trap,
5. Jaegman, G. Rauch. H. Anderson,
r. Cox, N. Rouff 1. Mendes, NJ. Pitts,
NJ. Adams. NJ. Cramer, NJ. Toy, A. Ter
rill. E. Mccormick.
Vocal.-Misses ]. Tartar, A. Coltman,
G. Hague, J. Murray, NJ Stallings.
Harp.-A. Coltman, and c. Gunnell
Violin.-Misses G. Malone, M. Toy
NJ. Wilson.
Guitar.-Miss 1. Terrill.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

Spokane, Wash, June III. J.
Browne, one of the organizers and
principal stockholders in the Spo-
kane & Pend d'Oreille Rapid Transit
company, said yesterday that the
completion of the line would now be
pushed rapidly as the result of the
outcome OF litigation involving the
title to townsite property at Squaw
Bay, Idaho, needed by the electric
line for right of-way and terminal
purposes. Further than this Mr..
Browne refused to be quoted.
The following article from Rath-
drum, Idaho, explains the adjust
ment of the litigation in the Idaho
courts:
RAthdrum, Idaho, June 15.-It
was learned at the courthouse today
that j. j Browne of Spokane, one of
the moving forces behind the Spo-
kane Pend d'Oraille Rapid Transit
company, was here yesterday morn
ing and paid into the Office OF the
district court s35, 900 in accordance
with the judgment pronounced April
% by District Judge W. W. Woods
in the equity case brought against
F. A. Blackwell by the Prairie De.
velopment company. the payment be-
ing the balance due from the COM
pany to the Liebergs for q tract OF
land at Squaw Bay wanted by the
Prairie Development company for
townsite purposes for the proposed
rapid transit electric road. Ac-
cording to the history Of the case the
Liebergs had contracted to sell the
townsite to the development com
pany, but later, 1t was alleged, they
attempted to repudiate the contract
and accepted an offer from F. A.
Blackwell. The suit resulted in
which the court rendered the de-
cision In favor of the company and
against Mr.. Blackwell, and held the
Liebergs to a specific performance Of
their contract with the company.
Mr.. Browne paid the contract pur-
chase price of the land.
Mr.. Blackwell appears to have
since dropped the case. He has
allowed the statutory time limita-
rion in which to file notice Of appeal
to expire so that Low be could not
take an appeal from Judge Wood s
decision If he desired TO. The litiga-
lion. which Is said to have caused
delay In the construction Of the
rapid transit electric road, Is re-
gard ed as ended.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

Yesterday afternoon the home team
scored another victory in winning the
game from the Fairbanks Morse nine
Of Spokane.
The game was called at 3:l5 p. N.
and Ia sbowers and sunshine alter.
mating, VAS played. Up 70 the
ninth inning the score stood even,
to /, then TraeRsr, Of the Occur
d'Aleue team, with a swipe that sent
the ball over the fence brought In
9 man on second and made the round
Of the diamond, scoring, before the
ball @as found. This raised the
score 10 ! TO IN favor Of Occur
d'AIsne and a. the finish this score
stood the same. The playing res
tsrday was net spectacular but clever
bard work. Occur 1'AisDs had a pew
pitcher Ia the box. EamuaIs. He beld
bis own and did some Eery good work
making but one wud throw In the
game. HowelIs IVES saved for the
game today With Vancouver. Holm,
the pitcher Of The Falrhan rs a orss
also played q fast and good game.
In faet there vas no individuaIiam,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

witness stand that Dryer promised
him $3.50 for filiRg on timber claim
and that he drove through the de.
sired land with Dryer az tho latter'a
expense. lie filSd on IL some time.
later, as Dryer told him that the.
land was not yet ready for occu
pancys AT the time OF the famous
lineup in front Of the Lewiston land
office, Wilson testified that be was.
unable 20 be present and that Dryer
hired boy TO substitute for him.
The witness also said that Dwyer
coached him on the answers he,
should make at the land Office ana
gave him his filing fee aud sall To.
pay on anal proof. After deciding
the land TO Kettenbach aud Kester
he received check for Si3s.
Charles Carey Of Pierce City gave,
testimony similar to Wilson's in the
trial, although he did not fare quite
80 we'll, receiving only e125 for hia
share Of the deal. He saId be did
not think be was doing anything.
wrong 1T the time, AZ everyone else.
Was doing the same thing. but that
he had now changed his mind abouk.
the ethics involved.
Never In the history Of Idahc.
courts has a jury retired under more.
dramatic Circumstances than that
when Robinson was carried from the,
courtroom on cot, bis face paIlid
from the close confinement and the,
serious illness which Interrupted the.
court for two days.
The most striking circumstances Of
the case was the remarkable rally Of
the white hatred juror. Ho waa
much better and resting easier than
his associates, who were compelled 10,
rest on chairs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

ii, p. Knight Of this city. RE Nc
Farland of Occur d'Alene city is at
torney for the plaintiff.
In the suit flled against the Potlatch
Lumber company and the ST. Joe
Improvement company Castlebury
alleges that for the last six years he
has been in possession Of tract Of
land described as the west half Of
southeast quarter of section %, north
vest quarter of northeast qusrter Of
section 81, ell in ownship 43 north
OF range east. Castlebury asks
that the defendants be barred from
asserting any title to the premises.
In the suit against Harte the land,
southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter of section % In township as,
north Of range / east. 1t is stated
that Hsrte claims an adverse interest
in this land as a trustee by virtue Of
deed Of conveyance made February
l, 1906, by H. P. Knight and Osren
knight, bis wife, WhIch deed was
made to Harte as trustee without q
designation for whom or for what he
was trustee. Castlebury alleges that
he has no knowledge or belief as to
when Harte pretended to act ut the
time he received the deed referred TO.
II IL stated in the complaint that
knight claimed title 70 the lands
through a taK deed Of December 9,
1905, from Shoshone county. and
that the plaintiff is willing to REIN
burse Harte or knight for any taxes
legally assessed against the premises
which either has paid, and tenders
them and asks that he be permitted
to pay into court the amount Of the
said taxes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
CRUSHED AT CAR BARN

Last evening a printer from Hamil'
ION, Mont, named Howard Hartley,
vas badly hur. in the electric car
barn.
Hartley claimed that be had gone
'n9o the barn to sharpen his knife
and while he was doing this the 7:05
vi started to pull out. He wished
" take this out of town and swung
WHO the last car step as it came by.
= lhe electric cars leave the stables
Ney swing on 7 and the last car
Ii'ses the door jamb Of the car barn
,OOut six inches. Hartley did not
~" this and although several men
uO were in the barn called to him
NOT Jump he swung onto the step.
ne car came through the door he
Saught and thrown to the ground
'1e The tracks. For a moment
Who had run up to see what bad
Npened thought he was dead as the
- - vas running out Of his ears and
- Then be began TO grcan, a
Us called and he was taken TO
hospital. Here an examina-
aoSed broken collar bone and
g0sh behind the right ear.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
DEFENSE WITNESSES

The defense has already announced
that they will have between $50 and
200 witnesses. Subpenas have not
been asked for these and it is there
fore probable that it will be shown
that thsy have come forward volun-
tarily to testify for Haywood That
this will be done is almost CERTAIN
from the questions asked the states
witnesses to show that they we're
brought to Boise on subpenas In most
instances and served by the Pinker-
tons and that many of them we're ad-
vanced money from the Pinkerton
officers. The witnesses, it is under
stood, will he chiefly in contardic-
tion of Orchard by alibi as to the
whereabouts of Haywood, or Meyer,
or Pettibone, and even Of Orchard
himself.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
KELLOGG and st. Maries Tie.

The ST. Maries team recently or
ganized played their initial game
with KelloR yesterday the game stood
5 to 5 in the twelfth inning snd was
then forfeited to the st. Maries
team. The Kellog team brought
along about 800 rooters and had
special train from Kellogg to Harri-
son and a chartered boat from Harri-
son to st. Msries The game was
seen by nearly 1000 people and the
big bunch of rooters made 1t inter
esting for players and spectators.
The st. Maries team lined up as fol-
lows: Thompson, Q; Jerrod, 3; r.
Hill. SIS; BorIeski, 3b; @. Sargent,
If; II. Glidden, Id; Grimes, IF; ].
Day, Of; Dargey, Oh; Babitt, umpire.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
ORCHARD GOES
TO CALDWELL
Where Murder Case Against Him
is Postponed

Boise. Idaho, June II. While the
trial of William D. Haywood, charged
with conspiring to secure the murder
Of former Governor Frank Steunen-
bsrQ, stands suspended for a day,
Harry Orchard, the chief witness in
The case, was taken to Caldwell in
Canyon county, where the case
against him for the actual murder OF
steunenberg was called and post
poned. Judge Fremont Wood, who
Is presiding in the Haywood case held
court in Canyon equity today acting
for Judge Bryan who is disqualified
in the Orchard case because his part
ner is or was counsel for Orchard at
the time of his arrest. Orchard was
taken to Caldwell on the local train
leaving here at O'Clock this morn
ing. He is in charge of Warden
whitney of the Idaho penitentiaIy,
and force Of guards.
The adjournment of his case is
merely perfunctory matter, not
taking more than a few minutes.
The prisoner will at once be brought
back to Boise.
RESUME CASE TUESDAY
The Haywood trial will be resumed
1880 on Tuesday morning when
the state will continue the introduc-
ton of evidence in support of the
Orchard story and endeavor to fur
Their link the defendant with the con-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following Is a list o. real estate.
transfers for KootenAi county as fur
nlshed by the Panhandle Abstract
company.
NJ II Daggett 10 s n Horn. part Of
lot 10 Of 23-l6-2 ", 81.
A J Taylor TO VIM 0ribblo ct al.
all timber on v bf Of 50 ar and sw
or OF nv ar and lot 2 Of ASA y.
$1,000.
Thresa Turner TO Jerry Cocoran.
part Of lots 3, 4, and . ne and ~ ne.
OF Io-b0-4 ". 81.
Peter ChsFbensau to = 1enson, para
of blk Russsll's add 70 Occur
d'Alene, $500.
+ q Gamiael TO Spokane Yenear
L un4ber company, hf Of nv ar Of
sec 9-53-3 w., $500.
cronah to George n Gross ell
timber (felled) on se or Of see 20 aud
ne or Of 1882 ", 81.
N A Burroughs 10 George CFoss
all timber on north and west side
Of N p grade IN sw or Of sec 2 So w.
$500.
A Page 10 n stiebert, n III Of -.
or of 1882 ", s700.
= s SshneFt TO J A MeLain part of
n hf Of sw " o. sec 81 52-4 y, $500.
Bart Chamberlain TO Robert Cham
beFlain tliquor stock s1l0O.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

bat work enjoyed by the spectators
t. the full extent. There ae1e about
600 spectators. THE tine Up q the
teams vas
Occur d'Aleue; Riches s. Mall
lauey, 70. Waller. II: Tasger, 10
Yates 3b; Velsy, G.. Weeks. e..
Hoaells, RI: samaels, p, Fair
hanks Morse; CLARK, Sd, Mnlouey.
eff Dunkle, Ii: u Morrow. II; "
Morrow %; Parsons. -; Gardner.
c; Rubo, r.; Holm, ,. Robinson.
Umpire.
The visitors made tee srrors and
bad eight strikeouts 10 their favor
and the home teams made three
errors aud had nine ssrike0uts 10
their credit CLARK made a two base
biz and TRIGGER 4 home run hit.
The Fairbanks Morse team stands
at the head Of the Spokane lsagns
and number some Of the best players
in the city.
Today the home team played tia
Vancouver league on tbs ball grounds
here. The game was called ct las
p. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
Today he is resting easy and will
probably recover.
Entertained at Cards.

Mr.. and Mrs. Haley entertained a
number of friends Friday evening AZ
a house warming at their residence,
81 Lakeside avenue. A very enjoy
able time was had at cards and mu-
sic. Dainty refreshments were
served az a late hour, after which
the party dispersed with the best
wishes for Mr.. and Mrs. Haley's
happiness in their new home. The
following guests were present: Rev.
Father Purcell, Jas. Monaghan,
Misses Margaret and Nellie Mona
CHAN. DIR. and Mrs. P. J. ScallOn, Mr..
and Ms Geo. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. HeaIy, Mrs. T. Graham, Mr..
and Mrs. W. p. CalloW, and II. d.
Kildsa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

g. w. Muckley, Of Kansas City,
corresponding secretary Of the Chris
tian church extension board, will de
liver an address &C the Christian
church this evening ct eight o'clock.
Mr.. Muckley is an exceptionally
good speaker and will interest and
edify bis hearers. All are invited.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
ARE GUILTY OF
TIMBER FRAUDS
Verdict Against Dwyer, Kester
and Kettenbach

Moscow, Idaho, June IL. - William
F. Kettenbah. George II. Hester and
William Dryer, the first named the
Lewiston bankers, charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the government In
timber land entries, were found
guilty on two OF the counts 10 the
federal court last evening aud aquit-
ted on the remaining counts. The
jury suddenly reached q verdict at 0
O'Clock, after having deliberated "a
hours.
Each OF the three defendants was
charged with conspiracy on ave
counts, eash representing q quarter
Of section Of land, the tracts being
secured at an average cost Of $500
each. The particular counts under
which they we're convicted are be-
lieved to be counts and 4, the flrst
one being known a. the Charles Carey
the second as the Guy l.. Wilson
count.
The jury reached a verdict shortly
before bedtime, the aailif notifying
the court officials, who instructed
them to report Immediately at the
courtroom. The news few like Wild.
fire and before the jury reached the
building the study little courtroom
was crowded to suffocation. Several
women friends of the defendants we're
seated inside the railing, their facea
showing the suspense under which
they we're laboring.
At s:45 o'clock the Jury nled
slowly into the box, with the excep.
ton of J. W. Robinson, who was car
ried on a cot, his aged form covered
with blankets, his head being swathed
in bandages, which completely Gov
cred his snow white hair and beard.
Judge DIETRICH assembled the bnech
and ordered a poll of the jury. In
low tones he inquired IL the jury had
reached q verdict, aud was informed
they had. Taking the closely writ
ten document, be scanned its con-
tents In absolute silence. Address
ing the spectators, Judge DIETRICH re-
quested that no demonstrations be
made when the verdict was read.
After the verdict was entered on the
docket Judge Dietrich thanked the
iurymen and advised them they could
occupy the iuryroom II they
so desired.
When court adjourned the room
quickly emptisd with the exception
Of George H. Kester's wife and 4 few
friends, who approached the clerk
inquiring the namse of the inform
ants IN the count on which the de-
PENDANTS we're convicted.
The verdict Is considered a victory
for the prosecution IN almost every
particular. The stubbornly fought
case has occupied four weeks.
No indication was made by attOE.
neys for the defense as to the liksli.
hood on appeal, hut II 10 consid-
cred certain the case will be carried
at least TO the United States court OF
appeals.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
SUES TO QUIET TITLE
Farmer of St. Joe Country Goes
into Court.

into Court.
Joseph CastiebuTy, who resides in
the southern part Of the county, in
the st. joe country, has hied two
suits in the district court IN quiet
title to several tracts Of land situated
along the ST. Aariss river, between
Clarkia and FernWOod, says the Wal
lace Times. The Potlatcb Lumber
company and St. Joe Improvement
company are named Ne the defendants
In one suit and james n. Harte,
trustee, Is the defendant In the Sec
ond suit. Il IL alleged that Harts
claims title BY virtue Of q deed from
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

Frank Behman, Of Spokane, and
sister from New York, and Miss Sim
mons Of Spokane we're visitors IN
Coeur d'Alene Sunday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
SPECIFIC CHARGES

Guy L. Wilson. upon whose testi-
mony one of the yerdIcts Of guilty
was reached, vas the first witness
called In the case. He said on the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

New member Of Panama canal
commission, civil engineer and ex-
ehiaf Of the navy's bureau If yards
and doaln.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
JAMES B. DUKE WHO CREATED THE TOBACCO TRUST.

James Duke OF the
de Is the son Of WASHINGTON Duke who tobso manufacturer
small Durham, c.
In
bnadon
his wife bitterly
king The Duke country estate New
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

'piracy to murder Steunenberg, as
outlined by Orchard in his confess
non. So far the evidence has been
eorroborative of Orchards story Of
us many crimes in major and minor
aetail. The direct connection of
haywood has yet to come out in the
evidence. Certain evidence has
linked him with Adams, whom Or
enard says was his partner in a num-
yer OF crimes. Documentary evil
aenee has shown Haywood's connec-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

tion with Jack Simpkins, but as simp-
klns was member of the executive
board OF the Western Federation of
Miners of which Haywood is still
secretary and treasurer counsel for
the defense claim that the drafts we're
drawn in the regular course OF the
federation business and that the pro-
duction Of drafts from Haywood to
Simpkins have no connection with a
conspiracy, being, in fact. on the
records of the federation.
PRINTED ARTICLES IN CASE
On Tuesday the state will offer in
evidence copies of certain printed ar
ticles over Haywood e signature show
ing the language used by the defend
ant against Steunenberg when the
former governor was running for
office. The decision of the supreme
court of Colorado having to do with
the eight-hour bill which Haywood
was supporting, and which was de-
clared unconstitutional by the su-
preme court when Judge Goddard
was on the bench will be offered in
evidence. Orchard swore that he
was employed to kill Judge Goddard
and Judge Gsbbert of the supreme
court and that he did attempt to kill
them.
Evidence in further confederation
of Orchards story of his attempts
on the life of Fred Bradley of San
Francisco is said to be forthcoming
and will be introduced this week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

One of Idaho's shrewdest crimi-
nal lawyers and associated with
Senator Borah and o. W. Vandine
N the prosecution of Haywood,
Meyer and Pettibone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
TURNING ABOUT,

Time at last brings changes and re- ta1iatione. Those of us who are at all familiar with ancient history can readily recall the story of Remus and RomuIus being suckled by she-wolf without which aid they would have perished and perhaps Rome would not have been founded Whether 1t is 8 true story, or whether 1t is a myth. like much other alleged ancient his- tory, we cannot say, but the story has come down from the remote past and 1t goes. Now the tables have been turn ed and a woman has been nursing a wolf at her breast. The Indian Journal thus tells about 1t:
 An Indian Territory woman has suckled a cub wolf at her breast and reared 1t to the husky age of raw meat, and young chicken killing. This wom- an Is Mrs. R. J. Rectal who lives four miles south of Muskogee.
 On what Is known as Texas Hill wolf has her den and bore her litter of seven little ones. Mir Rectal cap tured one of them. This one was but seven days old when he took 1t. and its life was saved by Mrs. Rectal who allowed it to nurse at her breast
 The cub Is now two months old and is lively and healthy. MT. Rectal took the wolf to Muskogee a few days ago and offered to sell 1t to a local amusement company. It is apparently as tame as pup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
"7his IS My 58th Birthday"
Andrew s. Draper.

pr. Andrew s. Draper, Commissioner of Education of the State of New I ork and formerly president of the Uni versity of Illinois, was born at Vest ford, N. r., June 21, 1S4S His father young Draper went with the family given him in the public schools ana in the Albany academy. He then took course of law at Union College and returned to Alabny, where he entered the practice of his profession. In this work he con ntiued for nine years, un- til President Arthur made him one or the committee to investigate the Ala bama claims. After, spending three years in the capital at this work he returned to Albany and resumed the practice of law He was elected by the legislature as superintendent of the schoos of New York. As he had never had any part in the superintendence of state education, or in any education al work whatever, his selection was opposed by the. people, who were greatly displeased with the action of the legislature. But the good results he had achieved before the end of hls term met with such hearty approval that he was enthusiastically re-elected When the eight years of his service were at an end he was called to be superintendent of the public school sys- tenn of Cleveland. In 1894 he was elect ed president of the University of llli- nois. Here he remained until 1904, when he was elected first Commissioner iot Education for New York