davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11
What IA an oratorP

The true orator Is the man who can
make people laugh. cry and feel what
he says, In truth. the genuine orator
is the man who has humor enough In
his soul to bring the smile to the face,
pathos enough in his heart to bring the
tear to the eye and dignity enough In
his bearing to persuade or move men.
He Is an exponent Of the spoken word.
He Is a pilgrim moving toward the
home Of the ideal he IL the embOdi-
ment Of earnsstness. enthusiasm and
0loQuence. Exchange
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11

Even . steamboat can climb hill By
eulng up one step at a time. This re-
Variable performances can be wit.
Asesed several times daily during the
SESSION Of navigation beside the frang
waterfall In the Bandak NorsJe canal
NaFway. AZ this point falls In the
river prevent the passage Of boats up
Og down, and a canal has been built
rOend the rapids and falls. Ths ascent
On uAAde through a series Of locks which
aoeommodate enc boat at a time. and
b pasgina IRON the lower 70 the upper
Aeok the beat n lifted about ninety feet
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11

The LA BELLE not only saves
money, but your family's health as
well, all parts being removable for
cleaning. Wipe the white porcelain
lining Of the food compartment with
damp cloth and it will clean per-
fectly.
1t has perfect drainage, hence the alb
sence of odors and moisture.
You should see it.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11
All aha Had.

In the absence Of his wife and the
. Illness OF the servant Mr. Taylor un.
dSrtook t0fhelp three-year-old Marjory
20 dress. He had succeeded in getting
her arms In the sleeves and through
the aRmholes of her garments and had
buttoned her into them. Then he told
her TO put on her shoes herself, and be
would button them. He soon discov,
cred that she was vainly striving 70
put left shoe on her right foot.
why. MarjoEy," he said impatlently,
'N0on't you know any better than that
You are putting your shoes on the
wrong feet"
sDoy's all de foots / dot. papa" re.
plAsd MarjoEy tearfully YOUTHS Com.
pmnion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11
THE TIE LA BEI.L,EI
MEANS THE BEST

1t has all the good points that years of
experience have suggested.
The refrigerating principle is second
to none. You make no mistake In
selecting the LA BELLE.
Ice economy and cleanliness are two
features which you need to keep in
mind when buying. In these points
the LA BELLE is pre-eminent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11

on he kindergarten during uatu-
mai history lessOn.) Teachsr-SO you
nee ons OF the differences between u
and animals is that we can talk. lat
de Boy (of threel-splders can talk,
Taaehsr-No, dear; spiders are very
clever little insects. but they can't
talk. Little Boy-well. than. how did
the spider say. "Will you come inta
my paRaOr3"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11

Customer Cooking at the bilD-HSFN
waltsE, there's surely some mistake In
this total. Waiter politely)-Zs thou,
sand pardons, sirl Nit my usual care
lsa1nsss I have added IN ze date and
vOlEOt TO charge you for ne butter
London Answers
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11

The pollen from pine forests often
forms a yellow coating on lakes or on
the ocean as far as 900 miles from the
shore and has been mistaken BY peas
ants for showers Of sulphur. The pol
len grains OF the pine are provided
with hollow vesicles. which buoy them
up in the air very much on the princi-
pie Of q box kite.-St. Nicholas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11
PurnlN Chance.

Rnickar-Do you consider poker =
game Of chanceH BOeker-Purely.
Sometimes my wife finds It out and
than again abe doesn.t-HarpsTs Ba-
mar.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11

TIE fear OF work Is the card index q
thu catalogue Of troubles. Richmond
AGABOuEaan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04

made me think that perhaps he WASH I
after all"
Did you ever suggest to Orchard in
Denver or anywhere else the kidnapping
of one of the Paulsen children or any
other child?" asked Mr.. barrow
No, sir, 1 did not. There couldn't be
anything more repulsive to me than
that"
you have family?"
Yes sir, / have a young daughter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
PALTRY DOLLARS
TEMPTED THEM
Two Wealthy Chicago Men
Found Guilty of SWindIing
Their Personal Friends.

Chicago. July 3.-LaFayette McWil-
liams, a millionaire, a former partner in
the firm of Marshall Field & Co., and
cousin of the late Mrs. William McKin-
ley; Daniel VI. Lord, former vice presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Trust & Savings
bank of this city, and d. w. Kimball,
promoter. were today declared by Judge
Mack to be guilty of Disappointing
1880 belonging to their personal friends.
The finding of the court was in a suit
brought by friends of McWilliams and
Lord to set aside a tranSac tion in which
they invested $4,000 in Indiana oil lands.
Before the compliments became inter
ested in the land, McWilliams and Lord
had tried to sell it without success for
$4,000 and had represented to the COM
plainants it was worth $4,000. Later they
renewed options for $50 600 and then, ac-
cording to the evidence in the case in
duced their friends to enter into a deal
to purchase their property for $4,000.
The compliments in the case were all
personal friends of neighbOrs and fellow
club members of Lord and McWilliams
and the suit has caused much bitter feel
ing among them.
Judge Mack in deciding the case said:
The defendants in this case were led
by their desire for money to forget the
of friendship and even to trav-
el beyond the line permissible in law"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT DIVIDED
County Commissioners flame Boards
of Trustees to Control
New Districts.

Logan, July 3.-The county commission
ers at their regular meeting yesterday aft
ernOOn, divided the Trenton school dis
trict, making two of it. In the north half
Ephraim BergesOn, NJ. W. Butler and w
7. DOpp were named as trustees, while
in the south district Mrs. Annie Briggs
II. T. Petersen and a. J. Hill are the
trustees.
The tax levy for this year was fixed as
follows: General purpose ~ mills; poor
fund q mill; sinking fund p mill: in
terest fund. u mill. county schools. >
mills, a total of 724 mills, as against {;
mills for last year A 3-milI sheep tax
was also levied. Joseph BrOugh was APP
pointed deputy sheriff at Trenton in place
of T II. Cutler, who resigned A drain
age district was created at lewiston
The contest FOR the honor of represent
ing the GOODIES of liberty in the Fourth of
July parade. which has been on for some
time. was closed last night and Miss Ivie
Allen was found to be the winner, having
polled $50 votes Her nearest competitor
was Miss Geneva Smith, who had 800
votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
BANDIT CHIEF
IN THE SADDLE
Sir Harry MaCLean, Com
mander SuItan's Bodyguard,
Captured by RaiSuIi.
PRISONER AN ENGLISHMAN
PARDON AND RANSOM WILL BE
DEMANDED.

Tangier, Morocco, July 3.-General Sir
Harry MacLean, commander of the sui
tan's bodyguard, has been made a prison.
er by Raisuli, the bandit chief, and will
be held as hostage by the latter until
the sultan agrees to pardon Raisuli on his
own terms; General MacLean was nego-
tlatlng with RaiSuh regarding the latter S
pardon when he was made a prisoner
General AacLean is a former officer o.
the British army and is descended from
an OLD Scotch family. All his influence
with the sultan has been exercised in the
interests of civilization and humanity and
ne is universally respected, even among
the most fanatical of the foreign-hsti
Moors-
The British legation confirms the cap
ture of General MacLean.
Raisuli says he will hold General Mac
Lean until he is granted the following
1.-THE reconstruction of his house at
Zinat
'2-The payment of an indemnity Of
lOO.O1 dOurOs (about s1J0,O00).
3-His reappOintment as governor Of
Tangier and OF Fahs, and his appointment
as commander of police"
The sultan Is launching a punitive ex-
petition against the AnjOra tribe, owing
to the fact that they have not paid their
tribute to mis- majesty's collector.
The latest exploit of Raisuii in capturing
General Sir Harry MacLean brings the
noted bandit to public attention after
period of comparative retirement. Mac
Lean is probably the most Influential man
in Morocco, being the English adviser
who organized the sultan's army and
civil administration, and who stands next
to the sultan himself in the conduct of
Moroccan affains. His capture, there
fore, is even more of an achievement for
Raisuli than his former captures of PeFdi-
caris and Harris. If Raisuli's capture of
MacLean proves correct, the bandit has
an unusually rich prize with which to ne
gOtiate with the sultan, and possibly with
England, to whom MacLean still holds al
legiance, and with France and Spain. who
are jointly charged with the international
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
Conductor ereen Recalled.

George 3. Breen, formerly a railroad
conductor at Cripple Creek, and who
was a witness several days ago. was re-
called to tell of taking General Sherman
Bell and a company of militiamen to
DUnnville, Colo, to round up some union
men who had taken to the hills
Breen said that five uniformed men
acted as Bells body guard. They carried
sawed-off sbotguns and six shooters. The
defense laid emphasis upon the saWed-off
guns. Orchard. in his testimony. referred
constantly to weapons of this character
which he said he got at miners headqLar-
tiers. Breen tolG of the flight of three
miners up the hill at Dunnville and the
firing of the militia at them. One of the
men was killed. Several others were cap
tured and their camp looted. In the
camp the soldiers found two broken-down
shOtguns, one rifle a six shooter, a pair
of scissors, a knife and fork and a can
of sardines.
Attorney DarTOw, when asked the pur-
pose of this testimony by the court said
ii was to show a part of the general
and crush the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners
Luncheon adjournment was taken until
> y. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
Wrecked Car Was Late

Most of the injured were taken to
Georgetown university hospital Nearly
all of the passengers were employed in
Washington and are residents of Virginia
suburban towns The wrecked car was
about forty minutes late, having been de-
layed at Ashdale station. 1t followed
special car, also bound for Washington.
and when this latter car passed the
switch near the court house the work
train which was stationed there pulled
out upon the main track and started up
grade toward Falls Church. If the mo-
tOrman of the special car signalled that
a passenger car was following the crew
of the work train failed to understand
it. The regular passenger car was COM
ing down grade toward the switch at
about forty-five miles an hour endeavOr-
ing TO make up lost time. MotoTman
Mock, it is said, made a desperate effort
to stop his car, but the brakes had no
effect on the grade and the car crashed
into the train of rails while under full
speed.
Several passengers, in addition to those
named. received slight cuts and bruises.
and their injuries We're dressed at the hos
pital at Fort Meyer, Va.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
Master Stroke of Bandit.

London, July 3.-The capture of Mac
Lean, the virtual commander of the forces
of the sultan of Morocco. by Raisuli is
regarded here as d Gilbertian master
stroke of the bandit, whose successful ca
caris. Evidently MacLean was complete
~ hoodwinked. Only yesterday he tele-
graphed to the sultan that Raisuli had
agreed TO all the formers proposals. There
is little doubt here that the bandit will
hold MacLean as a hostage until he is
reinstated in power and otherwise in
Identified for the losses which he has
sustained since he was driven from the
gOYeTnoTship Of Tdngier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
END OF HAYWOOD TRIAL
WILL COME VERY SOON
Continued from Pau- /,

John Dennis, a former Cripple Creek
miner, when introduced as a witness, said
he knew a PinkertOn operative named
Beckman, who as a member of the union
got up in meeting one day and declared
he was tired of peace and thought some
thing ought to be done. He was declared
out of order by the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
SALTAIR, FOURTH OF JULY,
FORT DOUGLAS BAND.

Continuous dancing afternoon and
evening. Water fine, too. Go in.
Held's band at Liberty park today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
Orchard Proposed Crime.

The next time l saw Orchard was six
weeks after l arrived in Wallace He met
me at the bank and said he had come
up to see some of his old friends. Two
ar three days later he came to NV office
and began to talk about looking for some
easy money. He said he thought he
might get some by stealing some of Paul
sons children. l don't know that I made
any reply to him at all. for | didn't think
he could be in earnest.
Some days later Orchard came in
again. He said he had been up to Paul
sens house to dinner and had played with
the children. He again spoke of kidnap-
ing one of them, and wanted to know if
he could have the money left with me I
said to him: Orchard, you are a fool and
I would be a bigger fool to go in with you
in any such crime. If you try to do any
thing like that around here I'll denounce
you He said: oh, you needn't get so ex-
cited about it. and went out. l thought
at first he was serious, but the way he
laughed and told me not to get excited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
kidnapping Story Denied.

David G. Coates, former lieutenant gov
ernor of Colorado, formerly newspaper
man of Wallace. Ida, was the first wit
ness in the afternoon session. Mr.. Coates
is the man Orchard said suggested the
kidnapping of one of the PaulsOn children
in Wallace. PaulSOn being a former part
ner of Orchard in the Hercules mine
Examined by Attorney Darrow, Coates
said he had beer d newspaper man prac-
tically all of his life. He has set type
reported and published his own paper
He once belonged to the International
Typographical union, but was never in
any way connected with the Western
Federation of Miners The witness was
lieutenant governor of Colorado under
Governor James B. Orme. He knew Hay-
wood, Meyer and Pettibone in Denver and
met Orchard under the name of Thomas
Hogan in Petitioners store the day the
witness was leaving to make his home
in Wallace.
Il was in a hurry when I met Hogan.
said Coates, ana he walked down the
street with me, saying he had once lived
near Wallace in the Occur d'Alenes He
said he once held an interest in the Her
cules mine and that August Paulson was
one of his partners. He said he was
known in the Occur d'Alenes as Harry
Orchard and asked me to give Paulson
his regards and tell him he was coming
to see him soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
Jack Simpkins in Wallace.

Coates said Jack Simpkins was in Wal
lace while Orchard was there but he
could not remember ever having seen
them together. Simpkins often called at
his office.
The witness said he never said any
thing to PaulSOn regarding Orchards talk
of stealing the child.
Did you say to Deputy Sheriff 'Ras'
Beamer on the streets of Boise at the
time of Orchards crOsS-examinatiOn that
If Orchard had mentioned TO you the kid =
MAPPING of PaulS0n's children he never
would have had chance to kill Steunen-
bergP asked Senator Borah.
Ihere were several of us on the street
one night-Mr. barrow was in the party
when said that If Orchard had attempt
ed to kidnap any of those children he
never would have got out of the country
and never would have had chance to
Kill Steunenberg.'
Orchard, Scott and Sterling.
Mrs. Nellie f. Joyce of Denver Colo,
who was formerly housekeeper at the
boarding house of the Florence & Cripple
Creek railroad at Cripple Creek, testified
TO seeing Harry Orchard at the boarding
house on the night of the second attempt
70 wreck train. He was accompanied
she said, by D. c. Scott and X. G. Ster-
lin, detectives for the railroad and the
mine owners.
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Hooton of Anaconda.
Cole, who distributed relief to the fami-
lies of deperted Cripple Greek miners
Vas GdlSd 10 lell OF DelnS arrested twice
and warned not to continue to assist the
families under penalty of being departed
herself She continued to distribute re-
lief, however, and was not deported. Mrs
Hooton also told of the footing of the
Anaconda union store There was no
cross eKamination.
Looting Of Union Store.
Miss Annie Sanders followed Mrs.
Heoton, and told of witnessing the loot
ing OF the Union store in Bennett avenue,
Cripple Greek, on August, 1894
Henry Maxi of Silver City Ida, reIat-
ed en- the stand mis- experiences in the
Telluride district during the strike
Makis English was SO broken he could
scarcely be understood at times He said
one day when under arrest without any
charge against him he refused ia do some
loathseme work and was fastened ia
telegraph pole, his arms being around the
pole and handeuffed ON tire other side. All
the time he was under arrest Maxi said
he had more than $500 in his pocket
With the conclusion of Mails testimony
adjournment was taken until 10 a. m.
Friday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
Threat Against steunenbere.

Coates said he saw Orchard several
times before the men left Wallace in the
fall of 1865. Orchard told him the more
he saw of his old friends and partners
the more bitter he became over having
mad to leave the district. He said he
would get even" with Stenuenberg.
4 told him that the old feeling of 1895
had about died out and he ought not to
think about it; that there were plenty of
other opportunities in the Occur
d Alenes."
The witness next told of Orchard hav-
ing borrowed $500 from August PaulSOn
before leaving Wallace.
Cross-eXamined by Senator Borah wit
ness said he first met Pettibone Mover
and Haywood some time prior to his
nomination lieutenant governor. They
had been close friends for a long time He
was at one time president of the Colorado
Federation of Labor, and this had put
him in close touch with the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners.
You've visited the headquarters of the
Western Federation of Miners?"
Many time"
when you met Orchard at Pettibone 5
store you were returning from Chicago.
think?'
Yes, sir, l was returning from a con-
ventiOn of the Industrial Workers of the
World"
Haywood attended that convention?''
Yes sir"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
"SIlNER BROOK"
ANTHRACITE.

We have secured the Ex-
elusive Agency for this High
grade Anthracite.
Place your orders now for
Summer and FAN Delivery,
before we ~nt busy.
CENTRAL COAL & COKE
COMPANY,
PHONES $500 IS 8. MAIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
Looting of Unioa Store.

A delicious luncheon served at ths
Royal Cafe at all hours. Prompt ser
vice and pleasant surroundings
a good place to eat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
MISTAKE MADE
IN THE SIGNALS
Trolley Car Crashes Into Work
Train Loaded With Steel
Rails Near Washington.
MOTORMAN FATALLY HURT
TWENTY PERSONS INJURED,
SOME SERIOUSLY.

Washington, July "A mistake in sig
mails today resulted in head-on COLI
sion near Alexandria county court house
three and one-half miles from Washing
ton, upon the single track line of the
Washington, Arlington & Falls Church
trolley railway, between a passenger car
overloaded with government employees
and two flat cars loaded with steel rails
and pushed by a motor. William Mock,
mOtOTman upon the passenger car had
both legs broken and sustained serious in
ternal injuries, and more than twenty
others were more or less seriously injured.
1t is believed two or three may die.
Injured.
William Mock, motorman, abdomen
penetrated by rail- both legs fractured.
q. I. Warning, HallstOn, Va, COM
pound fracture Of both legs, hip broken.
Roger FitZhugh.
T. X Dewey, conductor, not serious.
J. c. Plant, Glen Carlyn, Va, superin-
tendenr computing division. supervising
architects office. treasury department.
w. T. w. Sebastian, Upton HILL Va
E. w. R. Ewing, Balston, Va, left side
crushed serious.
John W. Veitch, Clarendon, Va
Mrs John W. Veitch. Clarendon, Va.
Miss Dallas, Clarendon, Va.
. A. L. Cross. Vienna, Va.
John B. Blackburn, Falls Church, Va,
clerk war department.
Linton Freeman, Fails Church, Va,
fractured nip.
Miss Ada Rhodes, Falls Church, bruises
about body.
Titus b. Snoddy, Falls Church, fractured
shoulder blade.
Tom GannaWay-
Wilbur LOveIass. mOtorman.
F. ". O'Brien, Falls Church. Va.
7. r. CfOrham.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-13
BUTTER FAT COSTS MONEY.

Many who make up their butter at
HON and sell to private trade. get from
20 cents TO 25 cents a pound for their
goods, There is q difference of 6 to
3 cents a pound, between these prices
and creamery goods. Now surely il
costs the man who makes twenty-five
pounds a week as much per pound tc
manufacture his product as it does the
creamery hat makes 1000 pounds o
week. 1t seems poor business, then,
to milk and feed COWS during the win
ter and produce an article that is sc
Inferior that it must sell at such q
discount under prices of first class but
ter. Isn't that an enormous waste of
feed to produce such butter fat? Then
why do it? Higher prices will quickly
follow a higher standard; and better
methods IN handling milk and cream,
with modern methods OF getting your
product to your customers. will quick
ly raise your standard. The Ia who
has to sell his butter from 6 to s cents
under creamery prices is dairying at a
loss.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-13
FEEDING THE YOUNG COLT.

The size of the horse depends more
than anything else, except blood lines.
upon the feed ii receives from the
line 1t will eat grain till the grass
is good and strong the next spring.
Yet one of the hardest things to get
the hired man on the farm to do is
to feed the colt plenty OF oats. To
keep "Poggy's side table" well sup
piled is another thing that the owner
himself had better attend to. Oats this
year are light weight, which means
they ave less than usual feeding quail
ity and therefore the colt needs more
of them. Some corn will not hurt the
colt in cold weather and oil meal or
bran are both good.
While we recommend heavy feeding
we want the colt to rave the chance
to exercise a whole lot. We have
seen colts ruined by mistaken kind
ness, too much feed and too little
chance to exercise. With plenty
Of opportunity to get exercise, too
much feed cannot be given. The man
ner of wintering the first year may
make more than 100 pounds difference
in the grown horse n that differ
ence is worth many dollars in tho
market. We recently saw a 3-year-old
gelding that was sold for $500. He was
big and reasonably smooth and made
the farmer who raised him a whole
lot OF money. In another year he
would have been a draft horse. In
deed, he had a plenty Of feed when
he was young. The colt can stand
cold weather, but should not be forced
TO be out in a ain or q blizzard, 9TH
erwise every day should be spent in
the open. After the first year good
pasture will keep the colt coming along
with a little grain when the blue grass
is covered deeply or becomes scarce.
Colts delight in a blue grass pasture
at time of year il the grass has
not been fed off. They will paw off
the snow to get Mt it and apparently
think that they are having the best
or fun. But feed and shelter them
the first year.