davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-15

A committee has been formed By
some Of the friends OF the late Mrs
Craigie John Oliver HObbesl to raise
subscriptions for 8 memorial TO her,
says the New YORK Evening Sun II Is
proposed that In the event OF sufficient
funds being collected the memorial
should include the following:
A portrait plaque in marble or bronze
to be placed In University college. Lon
don. where Mrs. Craigie studied
A replica Of the plaque TO be placed
in a suitable position in the United
States
A scholarship for the study Of mod
err English literature to be given an
nuaIly In England and a similar schol-
arshiD e be given annually In ne
United states.
Mr.. Choate, the late American an
bassador to England. has pFOmlseo .
ev-xhar TIE scheme IN thS Onaesd
BtabsA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-15

% - statutory right.
sin order to maintain an action
for damages resulting from an alleg.
ed releasing Of flsh from an alleged
private pond, the fscts showing that
such pond was established and stock
ed with hsh in accordance wiih the
provisions Of said Law must be alleg-
ed.
sc. Where a pleader wishes to
avail himself Of = statutory facts,
such fact must be alleged In tho com.
plant.
az. In order TO recover in this
action, the plaintiff must allsge the
facts showing that his private ponds
were constructed in accordance with
the provision of the statute and in
order to show that he had a property
right In the fab therein, must also
allege that such ponds were stocked
with fiah as provided by law
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-15

Our consular representatives In fR.
eign fields have been 70 yigilant In
sending valuable news Of trade open
ingB that these items. when printed IN
the Daily Consular and Trade Reports,
issued by the government at Washing
ton. were eAbIed TO Europe By foreign
ENJOYS in our national capital To cir
cunvent this and give the first service
to American exporters. the daily pub
Iication issued By the bureau Of manu-.
features Of the department Of com.
meree and labor has introduced a new
feature. II has begun TO publish refer.
ences 20 these commercial opportuni
ties abroad without giving exact in
formation about the locality. These
trade notes are numbered. and Ameri
can manufacturers may address the de
pGrtment In regard TO them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-15
EAR PAPER CLOTHES

riding to a report to the state de-
mt by Carl Bailey Hurst, consul
|uen, Saxony, 1t Is possible that
many years we shall be wear
thing made of paper, using paper
nd carpets, enjoying paper slip
ind shoes and making sails Of
canvas, says a Washington dis
The manufacture Of paper
z has progressed to far that
careful housewives last year
paper towels under the impress
at they were getting bargains In
the articles selling at wholesale
cents a dozen, medium size.
b paper" cloth can be bought
TO make a three piece suit.
attention OF the bureau Of man.
res having been directed to this
branch of industry, 1t made In
VI S1e consuls in saxony regard
and Mr.. Hurst has made an In
ng report on the subject He
that "xyloltn." as the article 10
was invented by Herr Emil
OF Saxony after many and
fontinued experiments and that
Ocesses are patented in all CIV
Countries. Moreover, the yarns"
Yer fiber, consisting Of % per cent
and ) per cent cotton. are made
that extensively in England, Bo-
and Saxony, and factories are
ests olished by the inventor in the
! States.
pin may be woven into any de-
E fabric. It Is primarily q thread
m and is employed exclusively In
ing The thread is not brittle,
I does not have a hard surface,
! neither shrinks nor stretches 10
aPpreclsble extent. Having Ger
resilient qualities. II cannot read
crushed or dented like paper,
p II moisture has practically No
oas the other many good quail.
.laimed for 1t is that II IL q SEW
= substitute for cotton. Jute, linen
even silk. When bleached. the
or thread Is OF a snowy white
and at first glance cannot be dis
lshed from cotton. II Ia said e
ne the good qualities Of cotton
men At one-third the price Of cot
no one-tenth the price Of linen
an Dc more readily dyed In den
shades far outmatching the rang
aoFs to which cotton OF silk ar,
pubic and, Il Is asserted. vastll
'eAh those OF linens. The process
eng the thread or yarn Is pat
ana appears to be OF such per
: mat no colors from the dAinti
,Ilees to the richest hues are Al
oy strong light
ana carpets OF this material
se Ingram carpets, are belnI
: - ny the United States. The
- mlauffn A.. e4,m awmmN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-15

A correspondent Of the London Tines
estimates that no less than 100000
acres Of land In the Canadian north
west have been obtained In various
Ways By rich capitalists and richer cor
poratiOns for the purpose Of Epecuia-
ton The land grAbbeT has shown
that be can work north Of the forty
nlnfh parallel about as well a. south
Of hat line.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-15

The trouble with tie PathhBdsgs
son. MaJor Fremont. q. s A. appears
10 be that be has allowed his living ex-
pensss to exceed his income and that
his I. o. Us had the habit q always
turning up.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-15

After ever arrangement shall hare
ksel made nearly two years IN al
vance for filing the presIdeutiai OEncs
sOmsahlng may happen oniy = few
maths In advancs b upset ths satire
$500
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-15
VOTING CONTEST
A Library of 100 Volumes Will Be Given
Away

This elegant library including 100 volumes and hand
will be given by vote 10 the Lodge Society
Church School in Occur dAlene securing the largest
listed below will give with each Zoe cash purchase
The contest began Jan 49, 1907 and will close June H.
1907 at O'Clock p ballot box is placed in the City
Drug store where votes TO be deposited
At close Of contest, the Lodge Society Church or
School having received the largest number OF votes, will
be awarded the library.
Current accounts when promptly paid, entitled 70
votes.
Remember votes be secured By trading with firms
listed below. Hugh Whitaker will count the votes
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04
LARGEST RELIGIOUS PARADE
EVER SEEN IN NORTHWEST

ST. PAUL, June 3.-The corner
stone of the Fourth Cathedral OF 81.
Paul, when completed four years
hence, will probably surpass any
other American church in architect
ural distinction and beauty, was laid
yesterday afternoon.
The ceremonies followed review
by Archbishop Ireland and ms
guests, at the cathedral, OF tne
largest religious parade yet seen III
he Northwest.
In his address Archbishop Ireland
reviewed the rapid growth of the
church in the northwest and refer
ferred to religious freedom in Amer
lea.
kilograms of congratulat1on from
President Roosevelt and the pope
were read.
The cathedral will cost more thail
$3,000,000 and will accommodate
900 people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04
INCORPORATE!
Arizona the Place

Organization effected
Can begin business
statements company liability
meetings. anywhere Any
property
legislature powerless affect
subsequent prob
president stoddard
secretary officially norpo-
ng business copy
iculars. Bylaws gratis with incorporation
Advantages than requirements O Nevada laws
sToDDARD INCORPORATING. co. Phoenix Arizona.
Reference: Any bank Arizo Southern
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04
HAYWOOD THE GENIUS
And STRENGTH OF PLOT
Is What the Prosecution will Say in Its
Opening Argument TOday--Defense
is Dissatisfied with Jury

belonged to the carpenters union and
is the only member of the jury who
was connected with a labor union.
S. F. Russell-Who was the first Of
the 2 jurymen selected and who has
gone under the fire of 20 peremptory
challenges unscathed, is long
bearded man OF imposing appearance
and a rancher of prominence in the
county. Politically he is opposed to
Senator Borah and so confessed him
self. He also said that he is now a
prohibitionist. He was born in ILL
nois, 68 years ago. Russell was at
one time justice of the peace in this
county and is evidently a man in
whom the people place considerable
confidence.
In a joint interview with Mr.. Dar-
row and Mr.. Richardson after the
empannelling of the jury today, the
first statement was made by them:
The Haywood jury is made UP of
eight republicans, three democrats
| and one prohibitionist. 1t consists of
nine farmers, one real estate agent
one building contractor and one fore
man of fence construction on rail-
| road. There is no man on the jury
who works for wages or who has ever
| belonged to labor union, excepting
Burns, who was a member of a car
penters' union Ia years ago, or who
has ever been a student of trades
| unioniSm, or the labor question.
In the 200 odd jurors drawn NOT
more than three trades unionists
were placed in the panel and these
were excused for conscientious OBJ
| IN FOL nirh Il
| fixed opinions. The jurors drawn
have been mainly farmers inter-
| spersed with a large number of bank
ers and some business men.
THE jurors appear to be men of
honest purposes, determined to give
| the defendant fair trial, but it is
| uniformly made up of class to
which none of the defendants have
ever belonged and who have no
natural kinship to labor organiza-
tions. In addition to this they are
drawn from a small county almost
wholly agricultural and each man for
a year and half has read little
| about the case except what has been
contained in the Boise daily papers
! and this has uniformly been hostile
to the defendants. Nearly all of
them admitted that they had formed
opinions and impressions from what
they read and necessarily these must
have been against the defendant
Commenting on the jury, James H.
Hawley, leading counsel for the state,
said:
eve are thoroughly satisfied with
the jury. We have twelve fair
minded men who will do even JUS
tice between the state and the de-
PENDANT. they are all good citizens
of Ada county and the state of Idaho.
They are men, | believe, without the
slightest prejudice and we are willing
to await their verdict in confidence
after the evidence is all in"
Messrs. barrow and Richardson is
sued joint statement today assert
ing that at no time has there been
any disagreement between them on
any point in the case. The former
announced in court this afternoon
that Peter Breen, an attorney of
Butte, had joined the defense, and
Judge Wood directed that he be for
mally enrolled.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04
LARGE CROWD GREETS
SALVATION ARMY LEADER

BERKELEY, Cal, June 3.-Many
thousands of people from Berkeley,
Oakland, Alameda and ASH Francisco
greeted Eva Ballington Booth, COM
mander of the Salvation army at the
Greek theater yesterday afternoon
Long before the time set for the
meeting the large open-air theater,
with a seating capacity of 5000, was
filed to overlooking, and it was nee
essary to close the gates. Several
thousand people were turned away
1t was a remarkabel demonstration of
the interest shown in the work of the
Salvation army leader. Governor
James N. Gillett presided at the
meeting and many prominent citizens
we're on the stage. The subject of
the commanders address was 1.-The
Grand March Past. :"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04
PRIEST REFUSES
TO LEAVE PARISH
and IS STONED

CLEVELAND, O.,June 3.-Two
hundred men bombarded the resi-
dence of Rev. Vitus Heybar, pastor OF
st. Vitvs Catholic church yesterday
following the MONDAY service. .Volley
after volley of stones were hurled
against the door and through the
windows. Thirty arrests were made
by the police after riot call had
been turned in. The priest, who was
summoned to the street by a rusee'
withstood the fusillade until mob
porch. Then he took refuge inside
the house.
Feeling against Father Heybar has
resulted in a number of disordely
demonstrations recently, but he has
stubbornly refused to leave the par
ish
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04
CONTINUED from page one.)

cradle means and owner of a fine
ranch. Clark stated that at one time
he had employed the present partner
of Senator Borah, but this was be-
fore the partnership with Borah was
formed. He isSa democrat.
George Powell-The fifth juror in
the front row, is grey-bearded far
mer, so years old, a democrat, born
in Kansas. He now owns a farm near
Meridian, where he has resided for
the last Is years. Powell is some
what deaf, but answered all questions
satisfactorily. He is stopped and
Worn by years of toll and takes
Keen interest in everything.
o. V. Selsern-The juror who
qualified after all the peremptory
challenges had been exhausted, is SO
years old and a farmer He came to
Idaho from Wyoming about a year
and half ago and has been a demo-
crat all his life. Selsern is fully six
feet, two inches tall, clean cut and
prompt of speech, showing decision
and action in every move. His face
is strong and his eyes grey and pierre
ing. In Wyoming he was engaged in
the stock business, being employed
served on the jury that convicted
Tom Horn, notorious criminal, in
Laramie.
H. F. Messecar-The first man OIL
the left of the second row, was born
in Canada, So years ago. He, too, is
a farmer and has lived in Ada coun-
ty for sixteen years. Mesecar is
afflicted with a stutter, but has read
much and is generally well informed.
In politics he is a republican. He is
the smallest man on the jury, of lean
frame. His farm is about II miles
from Boise.
Lee Schrivener-An Ada county
farmer, who came to Idaho from
Kansas, is so years old and looks
much younger. He is a republican
and served a term as sheriff of his
county. He was born in Oregon and
stated in the course of his examina-
tDn that he did not believe much in
capital punishment. Except for the
year he served as sheriff he has al
ways been a farmer.
I. A. Robertson-Is the second
Scdchman to be selected on the jury.
He occupies the eighth chair He,
like Mclean, was born in Scotland,
and is proud of it. He is 70 years
old, but is as young apparently as a
man of 40. Quick witted, he has al
readf caused more amusement in the
cour,e of his examination, than any
othei juror chosen. He is a republic
can and came from Wyoming. He
was 1t one time a resident of Nebras-
ka and carpenter and has worked
at that trade and as a black smith for
the greater part of his life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04
British Courtesy to Japs.

TOXIC, June Sine news that
the British cruiser Monmouth will
convey Prince Fushimi from van
CONVEX to Yokohama and that the
Japanese envoy there will be able TO
travel thousands of miles by water
under an ally's flag has been re-
ceived with profound satisfaction by
the Japanese, who regard it as DEM
onstrating the great possibilities OF
tba Anglo-Japanese alliance for IN
snring the peace of the world.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04
INDIANS ENDEAVOR
TO PURCHASE TRACT OF LAND

TORREON, Mexico, June B.
Representing three tribes OF Norm
American Indians on reservations IN
Oklahoma, Look Que Hean, full
blood. has been here several days ne
gotiatiing for the purchase of the Ma
guey Hacienda, one of the largest
and richest in this district. The
deal has, however, fallen through
and Look Que Hean has started TO
return to his reservation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04
Prominent Horseman Dies.

DENVER, Colo, June 2.-Major J.
J. B. Dubois, a well-known horse
man and BREEDER, died of heart disease
at his farm, seven miles west of this
city this afternoon. Major Dubois
was running after some dogs that
were chasing his stock, when he sud
denly fell to the ground, expiring
Immediately. He was SO years old
and abachelor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04
Mutiny Among Algerian Troops.

TANGIER, June "A serious mu-
tiny of the Sultan's troops at Casa
Blanca has broken out. The trouble
arose over the non-payment of the
men. The mutineers attempted to
seize merchandise lying in the Gus
tom house, but the authorities sue
ceeded in preventing this by paying
the men half the amount due them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04
Japanese Visit England.

LONDON, June 3.-The Japanese
cruisers Tsukuba and Chitose arrived
at Sheerness today. They VIII re-
main for fortnight. Elaborate en-
tertainments have been arranged TOT
the officers and men.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04
FORMER UNITED STATES
SENATOR SHEFFIELD Dies

NEWPORT, r. T., June 3.-Wlll,
lam Paine Sheffield, former unlIeo
States Senator from Rhode lsianu'
died yesterday, aged 81 years. MI,
Sheffield was a member or congress
from 1861 to 1868, and served as
United States senator by execuliVe
appointment to fill the Vacanoy
caused by the death of Senator ienpy
B. Anthony for few months III 10 81
and 1885.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04
counod Monument Unveiled.

PARIS, June "A monument to
counod was unveiled today at 81.
cloud with impressive ceremonies
Many leading musicians attended.
The copper era., 1907-04-25
District Judge Changes Form of SEN
tence TO Territorial Prison.

81 sentence you to serve one year
and one day in the territorial prison
of the territory of Arizona,' said
Judge Edward Kent last week, in
passing sentence on Jose Torres in
the federal court.
Instead of sending Torres to the
territorial prison at Yuma" Judge
Kent has sent him to the territorial
prison of the territory of Arizona, :"
which marks a change in the form of
his usual sentence.
Since the territorial prison was or
dered moved to Florence from Yuma
by the last legislature, there has
been much discussion as to whether
or not prisoners sentenced to the
territorial prison at Yuma" could
be moved to Florence.
Judge Kent proposes to be on the
safe side and to avoid any prisoner
sentenced by him avoiding his sem
tence by taking advantage Of legal
technicality.
In addition to his term in prison
which is made to date from Novem-
Der l, 1906, Torres received a fine of
800. He pleaded guilty to selling
liquor to Indians.-Democrat.
The copper era., 1907-04-25
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of documents
filed for record at the county seat,
compiled by Abstract tor Fred Dysart:
James H. Hay to Fraser R. Sim
clair, bill of sale, $500, house No.
D60, Morenci.
A. j. Mills. to Mrs. Mary Dubois,
bill of sale, 81, int. in cattle.
Shawnee Fire Insurance Co, of
Topeka, Kansas, appoints Adam A.
Smith its agent.
]. II. Spoon to w. F. Morris and w.
J. Dolan, bill of sale, 81, house in
Morenci.
: Rosalio Romero to w. F. Morris
and W. j. Dolan, bill of sale, $3.50,
house No. Ass Morenci.
Manuel Estrada to Bianes &
Valdez, bill of sale, 1925, house No.
B29), Metcalf.
w. S. Allbriton locates claims in
Stanley Butte dist.
E. Salazar to Jose Rubal, deed,
S20O, claims in Aravaipa dist.
OLdHICy 1DuIlC OOpPSl
Co. files proof of labor on claims in
Stanley Butte dist.
j. S. and G. NJ. Allison file amend
ed location of , claims and 1 millsite
in Aravaipa dist.
Feliciano Samaniego ct al locate
) claims in Mt. Turnbull dist.
F. J. Garrett to R. T. O'Donnell,
deed, 81, of II claims in Copper
mt. dist.
FW. Hayes to E. R. Jones, deed,
800, lots l, B, 13 and II, blk. II, SAT-
ford.
Paul N. Lenox locates l placer
claim II miles sw from Frisco station
on Morenci S. r. r.
Frank A. Contler, of Bonita, files
proof of labor on claims in IN
known dist.
D. Q. Thurlo locates 3 claims in
Mt. Turnbull dist.
Sylvia Dye and Jno. Lundvall To-
cate 2 claims in Clark dist.
o. N. Creswell, a. c. Alexander,
ct al locate claims IN Mt. Turnbull
dist.
The copper era., 1907-04-25
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLIFTON

one; but the prospect is very good
that this years copper production
will be sold at considerably higher
average price than last years.
Coppers are already rejecting a 15
cent metal market, though they
never discounted the 25-cent market.
The metal market reached % cents
about January l, and substantially
all of the copper producers have
since sold between three and four
months output at % to 264 cents per
pound. Nearly all of the producers
are still delivering metal sold in
December at 234 to "a cents. There
is every prospect that at least two
months more production will be sold
around p cents, and it is altogether
improbable that the price will de-
cline below 20 cents this year. In
view of this, 1907 will be by far the
most prosperous year in the history
of the copper producing trade. Net
earnings will be at least 20 per cent.
greater than they were last year.
All of the tremendous increase in
copper mining diyidends are the re-
suit OF the Is! to 19!-cent copper
Harket which ruled last year. While
those dividends were being paid most
of the companies were also building
up treasury reserves. Now they are
all blessed with Overlooking treasures
and in such a financial position that
their arrangements will feel called
upon to pay out practically their en-
tire net earnings in dividends. 1
look for much larger aggregate divi-
dend disbursements this year than
last. 1t is not improbable that two
or three companies may increase
their dividends in the near future.
The copper share market is on an
investment basis, however. We can
hardly hope to see a return of bullish
speculation for some time to come.
A few of the dividend paying cop
pers are selling considerably too low,
and consequently should be given
preference over the speculative
stocks. This is true particularly of
those that produce their copper at a
very low cost and have under way
plans for a comparatively early in
crease in production. My favorites
in this latter class are Utah Consoli
dated, Copper Range and CRANKY.
These stocks are in a comparatively
stronger position, viewed from al
most any standpoint, thah Amalga-
mated, Anaconda, North Butte,
Osceola and most other coppers.
They are closely he'd, and Texpect
them to be selling higher two years
hence, even should the price of cop
per be down to IA or I5 cents.
The copper era., 1907-04-25
Japan has Blggest BattIeship in World.

The battleship Aki was launched
withsut hitch from the Kure navy
yard in the presence of representa-
tives of the emperor, officers of the
British cruiser Alacrity, Vice Admi
raj Sir Arthur Moore and the Italian
cruiser Vesuvius.
In the Aki, Japan gains the distinc
tion of having the biggest battleship.
She has a displacement of 19, 800 tons,
length of 1872 feet and a beam of
38! feet. Her engines, which are
turbines, will be of $4,000 horsepower,
and it is estimated that she will have
speed of 2l4 knots. She has three
tunnels against the Satsuma's two.
Her armor belt is 81 inches. She will
carry four Pinch guns, twelve 10-inch
and eight 6-inch. The Aki was de-
signed and constructed exclusively by
Japanese. Her keel was laid on
March ID, 1906, but her construction
was suspended for five months, so that
the net time of her construction was
only eight months.
The British battleship Dreadnaught
the biggest in the Eugligh navy, is
eclipsed as to size by the Aki, as the
Dreadnaught's displacement is only
$500 tons, but she carries ten Pinch
guns and her speed is twenty-one
knots
The copper era., 1907-04-25
Woman Tells How to Relieve
Rheumatic Pains.

[ have been a very great sufferer
from the dreadful disease, rheuma-
tism, for number of years. [ have
tried many medicines but never got
much relief from any of them until
two years ago, when bought a bot
tie OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm. [
found relief before 1 had used all of
one bottle, but kept on applying it
and soon felt like a different woman.
Through my advice many of my
friends have tried it and can
tell you how wonderfully it has work.
ed.-Mrs. Sarah A. Cole, 40 S. New
St., Dover: Del. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is liniment. The relief from
pain which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost. 1t makes rest
and sleep possible. For sale by all
druggists,