davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
ARRESTED MAY SUFFER
Gaining Notorlsly With His
 Famous HandcuiiS.

OHicer Robert P. Kiersted's love of notoriety may turn out to be the means of having him brought before the board of public safety. There was rumor about town to-day to the effect that he was to be charged with conduct unbecoming an officer on ac- count or his transactions with "Brindamour" and his manager, MT Green. There was stormy scene between the policeman and MT Green when "Brindamour" learned that Kierstad had given him what Is known as the double cross." Green wanted to fight the policeman, but the latter, showing his badge on his vest, said he could not fight, where upon Green offered to take the badge of for him. In fact Green wanted to fight Kiersted so badly that he punched a hole in Jacques opera house. But the cop seemed to be as cool as his famous handcuffs.
 Superintendent Beach said he had not heard the report, but Commis- sioner R. F. Andrews said he had heard it and rather expected such a development in the matter. So 1t looks as though Kiersted will be made to jump once more into the spotlight, this time against his will, however.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
THE POLICE COURT.
Bound Over Under S1,OOO for Steal.
 ing Scrap Metal.

ing scrap MeCdi.
 A stick bigger than that which is so frequently wielded at the White house figured in fight between Tony Pinto and Andrew Laudati ill the yard of the Waterbury Brass con- pany's factory yesterday. What tlie cause of the fight was no one knows as both men are laid up in conse- quence of the assaults from the big stick. First Pinto went for Laudati with the stick and knocked him out with blow on the head When Lau- dati recovered Pinto was working and he struck him a blow that laid Pinto out. Dr X. A Crane sewed up the wounds in both mems heads. The case will be tried Monday morning in the city court.
 James DeLucia was found guilty of stealing $1G worth of scrap metals from Jacob Rosenbaum's yard at a Ward street the other day. He was also the third otfense of this kind ana he was bound over to the superior court under bail of $1,00O.
 Michael Minnicuci and Frank Ro land are unneighborly neighbOrs iI Mail Plain. Roland is a rural lettci carrier and Michael has right Of way over his land. Roland's dog does not like Michael or any of his family and last Sunday the animal went fol Michael. In consequence the mci fought two rounds and then David vallee got between them. Sentenct was suspended with a warning to tn; men to conduct themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
CITY NEWS.

A daughter was born yesterday to Mir and Mrs Lawson Luth of Sperry street.
 Work was resumed to-day on St Anne's church and will be kept up until 1t is finished.
 You're losing money every day that your tenement is vacant. Let the Democrat find a tenant. 2 days for 2Jc.
 Real Estate Agent D. H. Tierney has sold for Peter Brooks his prop erty on South Main street, directly north of the Winestine new block. to P. H. Garrity. who will erect a large block on the site.
 Vito Paeo has purchased of Lugi Maixcalo the block at 1Ts-Is1-1s3 Union street. The building contains three tenements and one store. The sale was made through the Daniel T.. Harrington agency of i1o East Main street
 St Francis xavier's church vas filled at the 3 o'clock mission mass this morning The service this even ing uill be at the usual hour and the sermon vfll be the most important of the mission The miseion viIl eloss to-morrov night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

The weather has been so fine during the week that we leave with regret. Beautiful weather for tile baseball players, with the wind whistling through the trees at Maurice Reeds farm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
TIMELY TOPICS.

Extra special bargains for every body tonight at Curran's. Five ex- tras in the toilet article.
 A complete stock of all silk taffe- ta ribbon, No 40. white. black and al colors at Reid & Hughes for 12 1-2c.
 s. Forman makes special prices for tonight on ladies and misses suits. See his ad for information.
 J. c. Jackie & Son are selling a fine wearing low shoes for men at $2.50.
 Miller & Peck's gray Panama suit ing 56 inches wide, only 79c yard.
 Dodge goes into history about the evolution of his shoe store. Read his ad tonight.
 Hats for all seasons and occasions at J. B. Mullings & Sons. Made by the best manufacturers.
 You can get suits ready to wear for tomorrow at l. Rosengarten's, or leave your order for one.
 Extra specials at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands tonight to close up their anniversary sale.
 All the novelties to be found in millinery are now displayed at the store of I. Chase & Son.
 Washburn's flour is only $4.s5 a barrel at D. l.. Dickinson & Sons. Try their grass seed or seed oats.
 If your pictures need any repair ing or touching up. telephone the Curtis Art Co about 1t.
 Bring home box of that Satur- day candy from the Apothecaries Hall Co.'S tonight. 29c.
 H. s. Gulliver tutors pupils in arithmetic. bookkeeping. algebra and the languages.
 You will find it easy to fit your selves and children to shoes at Con- necticut Boot & Shoe store.
 The filling Rubber Co has a com plete line of bicycle tires. They ce- ment them on wheels free of charge
 Fenner will sell Mrs Potts sad irons at 7sc st next Tuesday. One set to a customer. Fresh mined coal Of the highest grade, ss and s1 ton at City Lum- Der & Coal Co.'S.
 Mems suits at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S for s1O and up. young mems suits e up. boys suits sl.s7 up- Cut price on bottled goods at ]. ]. Sheehan. See the list offered to- night
 Mahon has all weaves and colors in this seasons suitings. Get his pri- ces on making them up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
JAPAN WAS RIGHT.

Secretary Root Explains Govern.
 ments stand on school Question.
 WASHINGTON, April 20-Before the American Society of International Law Secretary of State Root. president of the society, explained at length the governments opinion of the exclusion of Japanese children from the San Francisco schools. He declared that there never was . question of the supremacy of the treaty of 1894 over any locs! laws of San Francisco or the state of California. He quoted from the constitution of the United States as follows:
 Treaties made or which shall be made under the authority of the Unit cd States shall be the supreme law of the land, and the judges in every state shall be bound thereby, anything in the constitution or laws of any state to the contrary notwithstanding"
 MT. Root said that there was never at any time any danger of war be- tween the United States and Japan growing out of the controversy regard ing the segregation of Japanese school children in the public schools of San Francisco. His address was on The Real Questions Under the Japanese Treaty and the San Francisco School Board Resolution" The question of state rights. Secretary Root declared. was not involved.
 Much of the session was devoted to a discussion of the SO called Drago doc Urine. which former Secretary of State John W. Foster declared was first orig irated by Alexander Hamilton mors than a hundred years ago.
 Officers will be elected today. and the congress will close with banquet tonight. when the speakers will be Ann bssador Bryce. Joseph H. Choate. Richard Olney and General Horace Porter. The delegates will be received af the White House at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
An April snowstorm.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, April 2O.-- Snow began to fall here at an early hour and continued steadily until 3 o'clock. Reports from the country dis tricts state that fully four inches have fallen. For the past twenty four hours the weather has been very cold and disagreeable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
q. pe.e. pr.,.r. For wsr.-

TRENTON. ". |. April 2o.-Dr. wil- Ham A. wetzel. principal of the Tren- ton High school. Is proving himself a believer in the theory inst the best way to bring about peace is to prepare for war. Since attending the Interna- uonaI peace conference In New York he has taken the preliminary steps to- ~sri the organization of a military company among the students of the DchooI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

ID . Democrat want Ad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

The winds have been so cold that the Teddies could not bear them. so the cute, cunning. caressable, crea- lures have been shelved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED. by cur new process. Cleans thorough ly and kills all disesse germs. The price b reasonable. Iagrains and Brussels 4c per yard. velvefs. Nu- tons and Moauettes se per yard-
 TIE u0uEL AUNDEY co.
 2p2>nh~na Goa
The independent., 1907-01-31

John a. Johnson would hardly have
heen governor ~ Minnesota had The
statewide primary been IN effect
there. No as 90 give tho majority party
"A chance 10 nominate a satisfactory
candidate of It's own, rhla may not he
tho reason why Governor Johnson does
not favor the statewide direct pris
mary. bat II IL worth remembering In
that connection.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
MUST ACTUALLY RESIDE

The case nf S. ". Mutt, contest
ant VS.. Dolly e. Grant, contestee
tried before Register Dunn and his
finding in the case have been approx
ed. Dolly E. Grant made home
stead entry No. 1888 at the Occur
d'Alene land office Dec. LIST, 1904,
and February II, 1906, S. W.
Mutt fled an affidavit alleging that
she bad abandoned her tract and
changed her residence and had not
been ON the place more than a week
since che Hled her claim. He also
alleged that she was not then living
on the land and that the land was
not cultivated as required by the Law.
The date for hearing the charges
wac first set for April 9th, 1907, then
continued to April l6, 1907. Rob
ret II. Elder appeared for the con-
testant and Robert Z. sicEarInad for
the contestee. The evidence brought
out the fact that she had expended =
little money fer Improvements but
had not made her residence upon the
place, having been there only three
nights since she fled her claim.
The register could not see how she
could be termed settler or resident
upon the land in controversy and
recommended the entry cancelled.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
SUNDAY REST
LAW Is VALID
Judge Wood Renders Decision at
Boise

Boise. idaho. June 22.--JudRe
Fremont Wood announces that be
will hold the Sunday rest law valid.
The announcement was In connection
with his decision on the demurrer
hled by the defendant In the test
case Of the state against W. F. Dolan.
Judge Wood had the matter under
ADJUSTMENT for several days. His
decision vas given orally and was
very short, but be stated that he
would have = written decision pre-
pared by Monday.
He said be had some doubt Of the
validity Of tae Law, and 90 long
as he was in doubt he would comply
WITH the statutes and resolve the
doubt In favor OF the law. He said
he thought 1t the trial courts duty
TO leave it to the supreme court 70
decide the question.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
COAL LAND FRAUDS
Are Charged Against o. r. q
N. Railway.

Tacoma, Wash, June -.
Charges Of gigantic conspiracy 90
dsfsaud the United States government
ont q It's coal deposits Ia Washing
ton ~ the O. r. 4 n. csmpany and
the Portland Coal aud Coke company
cf Oregon were made In q complaint
hlsd Ina the United States circuik
court today by order Of Attorney
General Charles j. BOnaparts. The
defendant companies are demanded
20 appear aud make anWssE TO thu al
legged illegal possession and charges
Of conspiracy 20 defraud the govern
ment OF $500 acres Of valuable coal
lands located in Lewis county, Wash
inRton.
With the Incorporation Of the Port
land Coal and Coke company. Ia Ore
Ron. In 1909. the land frauds an6R
oonSpiFaeies were said 10 have Erak
started. During the rest I've years
the company has gained possession o.
thousands Of acrea Of Washington
coal producing lands.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22

ing that tire American dag denoted
the blood spilled by uaee earnsTs
in labor riots. - enjoys q unique
record IN this city.
During 3 Chinese celebration ia
Butte, 10 1900. Booher learned that
the CsIessials we're displaying tbs
Chinese nag on the joss house and
noodle resorts without tbs Stars and
Stripes.
Gathering q mob u about 80 mia
era, BoOheF descended upon China
town in q manner net to b. soon foE-
gotten By the auBsolians. and many
Celestial heads we're erAkeed BY
BOohsr and bis mob before The Chin
ese were made % understand they
could not displayed the fag q China
In Butte without the Stars and
Stripes. BoohoE also fRurea prem
inentiy In the American Protective
association riots ia th city July &.
1894. In which rnmteg 4 neu wgra
killed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22

Injured man about hla bone ins
England, bis brothers and sistaEzr
there and the time they wonId have.
when the two vent back there to-
getheT this spring.
Over and over again GaltFess @aksa
that be be buried In England and had
Il not been for Blackwell there is.
not the slightest doubt bat that the.
struggle against death would have
been finished long ago.
Blackwell had been recalled to-
England himself by matters Of the.
utmost personal importance during.
the month Of May, but he has re
tuseed to 90 until Galtresa IL able to.
accompany him. The two will prob
ably set out together some time dur
ing this month, or In July, II Gal
tresa be sufficiently recovered To-
travel. Both men are we'll known iB
Wardusr and Kellog and the heartIest
kind Of friendship has been extended.
to them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
PIONEER PASSES BEYOND
Mrs. Nary Baldwin, Of Sand
point, is Laid to Rest.

Mrs. Mary Baldwin Who was strick-
en- with paralysis about a month ago
and was taken TO the Page hospital
for treatment, fingered until Friday
night when she passed away. Mrs.
Baldwin Of Occur d'AIene and the
grand daughter, Miss Hattie Baldwin
OF the same place Weie at her bed
side during her closing DAYS. The
funeral was held Sunday at O'Clock
at the K. P. bail with . large nun
Der Of sympathiziug friends present.
The Episcopal burial service Was
read by Rev. Daughters. Interment
was made in Lakeview cemetery.
In the death Of Mrs. Baldwin,
Standpoint loses one Of its oldest
pioneers, and . woman who won and
held be esteem Of all who knew her.
She had been married when quite
young TO an army captain and at the
age OF Is vent with him TO California.
she went through the early pioneer
life which then prevailed on the
frontiers, and vas anally left wild
ow when her husband vas killed By
the Indians. Later abe became &C
auainted with J. T. Baldwin Ia Cal.
Hernia aud they we're married. Soon
afterward they came 70 Idaho and
took up q ranch on the banks Of the
Pend d'Oreille river opposite tbs
station now known as WFsncoe. Tbey
we're In this section = year before th'
Northern Pacific rAilToad vas bull
through here IN 1881. This eountrl
vas then q wilderness, infested wttl
Indians Who we're none too friendly
But with the Advsns Of the raiiroaC
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
BACK FROM THE EAST
Avery C. Moore Finds County
PROSPEROUS,


Avery G. Moore returned this
morning from q business trip to New
England. During his months alb
sence Mr. Moore visited Chicago,
Buffalo, Boston, New Haven, and
New York, returning via the James
town Exposition for ten d IS. He
was at New Haven in conference with
capitalists who are interested In MI.
Moore's south Idaho mining proper
ty.
MIR. Moore says that the east Is
more prosperous than ever before.
Labor is In great demand every
where at good wages and even the
congregated csnters like New York
and Boston the papers are carrying
large display advertisements for LABOR
ers in the different 8elds Of activi.
t..
81 found great interest with tbs
northwest on the part OF eastern
people, said MT. Moore. The re-
cent slump in individual stocks hai
had the effect of turning the aEtsa
tion Of investors to this section, west
ern mining property especially lie IL
good favor everywhere.
"No, 1 did not hear very much
about politics, I" aid SIR. Moore II
reply to . question. 'but IL SEEM
/ 60 be the general opinion that RoOse
7 Welt aud Bryan will be the NOMINEES
Of their respective parties.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
SPOKANE'S BIG DEALS

Spokane, Wash, June a.
real estate deals involving nearly
$500, 600 and the erection Of two
large building on Main avenue, one
to be occupied by q modern depart
nent store and the other by the larg-
est hardware house In the northwest,
we're contaminated yesterday.
The hardware building is 20 be
built by the Marshall Wells Hard
ware company Of Duluth, Mimi, at
acost Of s40O, 0c0. exclusive OF the
ute, for which $40, 900 was paid.
1t will be located on the north side
o. Main avenue. between Market and
Coltax streets, and will De SIX
story reinforced concrete structure
With full basement.
hemp i Hebert are TO build and
occupy the department store building
site having been bought from =.
:. Corbin at the northwest corner OF
AAin avenue and Washington street
'or $3.50, 600. The building will d
: I0ur-story structure with full base
Bent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22

MIR. Baldwin found employment in
the construction work and better
years followed. The daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Baldwin died here 20
years ago. Fully Is years ago Mr..
Baldwin built the first hotel in Sand
point. The hotel was burned twice
but each time another was erected
upon the ruins. A son, Harry Bald
win. still resides at Standpoint. A
grand daughtre, Miss Hattie Baldwin,
lives With her mother In Occur d.
Alene city. There are no other re-
latiyes living 30 far as known. j. T.
BaIdWin, the husband died about
IL years ago. North Idaho News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
WINS BATTLE OVER DEATH
Now He Is Going Back TO Eng
land.

NOW ne - uOInB ndch " eng
land.
Wardner. Idaho, June 81. After
a battle with death lasting for more
than Is weeks William GaltTess,
miner injured in an accident at the
Bunker Hill 4 Sullivan mine, has ct
last been pronounced out Of danger
and bic recovery assured. Almost
four months ago Galtress was caught
by a cAvein at the mine and taken TO
the Warduer hospital suffering with
two broken legs, a broken arm,
broken collar bone and severe inter
nal injuries. For weeks his life was
dsspired Of and soon after his con
finement be was attacked by typhoid
sever and all hopes for his recovery
were gwen up. He was attended by
Doctors Hugh France and Kenneth
aud by a friend, william Blackwell,
also q miner In the Bunker Hill 4
Sullivan, who bad come With him
10 this country from England.
Immediately after bis admission
to the hospital Blackwell sat by the
side Of his friend for 10 successive
nights and did not sleep. Through
the day Blackwell worked his eight.
hour shift at the niue and bis en-.
durAnce and devotion to The injured
man are considered the direct means
by which Gatlress' life was saved.
Throughout all the time thAt Gal
tress has been In danger Blackwell
has never missed day Ia calling,
and ofteBeT than not be would sit up
the whois night with Gsltresa, keep.
ing this up until forced By pur'
physical exhaustion to seek test fol
himself During all the time Black
we'll has never missed a shift at the
mine. Time after time IL wal
thought that Galtress had only al
hour or two TO live. and the struggle
against death was only continued b.
BlackVell's insisting an talking 70 tn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22

and in which he strongly developed
the alleged connection of Pettibone
and Simpkins.
Clarence Darrow, who closed,
pleaded that there was not a shred Of
evidence in the case capable of
standing without 1.-THE rotton thread
of Orchards story" TO sustain it, and
that the plain provision of the Idaho
statute made the duty Of the court
clear. He ridiculed the idea of a
general conspiracy and commended
that if the most liberal allowance
we're made for the entire showing of
the state that it would not make out
case against the prisoner worthy of
submission to the jury.
MOVES TO DISMISS.
Immediately after court was called
to order after the recess E. F. Rich
ardson for the defense announced
that he had fled a motion with the
clerk of the court. Judge Wood dis
missed the jury, in charge of the
bailiffs, pending the reading Of the
motion and the argument. The text
Of the motion is as follows:
"Now on this 21st day Of June. A.
d. 1907, comes the above named de
PENDANT, William d. Haywood, by
his attorneys, and moves the court to
advise the jury in the above entitled
case to acquit the defendant, William
D. Haywood in accordance with sec
ton 1857 of the revised statutes OF
the state Of Idaho, for the following
reasons, and each aud every one Of
them, to wit:
"First-.Because the only Iesti
mony which tends to connect the de
PENDANT, william d. Haywood, witt
the homicide charged in the indict
ment herein is that of Harry Orchard
who testified that he was an accom-
plice in the commission of saic
offence.
Because the testimon!
Of the alleged accomplice in this cas-
is uncorroborated by any other evid
snce which, in itself and without thu
aid Of testimony of the accomplice
tends to connect the defendant will
the commission of the offense charg
ed.
''Third-Because the Confederation
of the accomplice witness in this cas-
is not sufficient, since it fails to sho'
the commission of the offense or th
circumstance thereof in any Wa
which either connect or tend to con
: meet this defendant Herewith.
: "Fourth-Because the testimon,
in this case is wholly insufficient t
warrant the rendition of verdict, o
the pronouncement Of sentence there
of, under section 1871 OF the revise
statutes of the state of Idaho.
"Fifth-Because the evidence !
: the case is immaterial, irrevelant an
I insufficient upon which TO found
= verdict or to sustain one if found.
'Sixth-Because the evidenC
: wholly fails to disclose that the d.
" PENDANT is in any wise connected vii
or had knowledge of the preparatiC
TCoptlnuad On page %
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
HERCULES BIG DIVIDEND
Regular Monthly Disbursement
OF S92. 900 is Declared.

Wallace, Idaho, June 81. The
Hercules Mining company declared
It's regular monthly dividend Of 500,
600, bringing the total this year up
10 S572, 600. The grand totAI 70
date, Including the present dividend,
- 81. 800, 600. Among the Hereu-
Giles owners are August PAuIson, tho
Day family. l.. W. Hutton. s. Mara
we'll, c. H. Reeves, S 81. RothFock
and Dan Gardener.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
FLAGS ANNOY BOOHER

Butte, Mont, June 22.-Thomas
Booher, one Of the Butte delegates
70 the convention Of the Western
Federation Of Minres at Denver,
Who 10 a rabid speech yesterday as
sailed the Stars and Stripes, assert.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
STORY OF A WANT AID
Rented q Ranch and Gardener
Is Pleased.

The results from advertising are
not always sHift bat for certainty
leave no doubt. This, Of course, de-
psuds on advertising used. This
spring the Press ran a three liner In
its vest I'D column for = man 70 take
care Of J. P. Healy's ranch John
Martha answered this id. Today Mr..
Martin bronght In . bead Of lettuce
that was raised In his garden, the
leaves Of witch we're . foot and bali
long and fully = foot vide. This
bunch would make At least four q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22

Tie German Ride els b viii award
the folioEiDg pEiEss The he4t shots.
tom oFros 81 their rlH shoot. Firaa
prime, silver mug secUd prize, al
yer spoon with On ] iimn maid en-
graved on Il. All q pTepsrations
are completed By The % 20 have =
jolly time and 3 ed shoot and a
large crowd Is expected.