davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10
Business College Closes

The Occur d'Alsns Business college,
which ls q branch Of the Swedish
Lutheran college to be established In
the city, closed lie doors for the sum
msI this afternoon, mastering out six
graduates.
The school vas STABILIZED January
Tth, opening on that day in Sander
hall with an enrolment Of but about
twelve pupils, many Of these having
been Transferred from the business de
partmsnt Of the high school.
The school has been highly success
full and from an enrolment Of twelve
the number oe pupils has grown In
the business Department alone e
about fifty, while counting the con-
ssrvatory Of music. there IL q total
enrolment Of seventy three. Six 81
the City pupils In the business de-
Partmsnt have finished the course anC
ths balance will nnish next pea
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10

Adrian G. HanaueI a mining broker
and W. W. Dreyfoos, a clothier.
They Taught sixty pounds Of the
speckled beauties, returning to their
homes with forty pounds, having
given away about twenty pounds to
friends.
Both gentlemen went to the lake
early yesterday morning and after
trying several places on the lake,
made their way to the upper end Of
that body of water. where they spent
six hours handling the rods. They
passed through the city last evening
on their way home With two twenty
pound capacity creels full Of fish and
few in a third creeI. They used The
Brown Hackle fly and found it better
than any other at this season.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10
TheO Jacob Passes AWAY

Theo. jacob, died 81 Burke abuot
7 o'clock yesterday morning d heart
failure. lie was flrat attacked about
~ O'Clock ~ night and fingered tlll
morning, medical assistance being %
no avail. The remains we're hFoughG
TO the undertaking paFion In Wailace
He was about 90 years old aud
q member Of tbs looai lodge 81 Eag-
les, under whose auspices ho will
probably be- buried IN its cematary
on Nine Mile.
Jaoobi was q poineoT Of this die
trlct, having resided here about IS
years Few had more friends. He
WAS always the same genial, whole.
aouied ''Theo" ne be- was known 90
them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10
Relics Of the Past.

AZ . further evidence that the
shores Of Hayden lake we're once tbs
home Of the Indian, petriiied hum
srus, the main bone Of the arm be-
tween the elbow aud shoulder, was
unsarthed yesterday. at the site u the
summer resort
A short time ago the s0rkmea dis
covered q remarkably we'll preserved
skull on the shore II the lake While
cleaning away the drift wood. Ex-
amiHations proved this to b. the skull
Of an Indian. probably having lain
there for many years. 10 h thought
that tho bons unehrthed yesterday u
g portion Of the same skeleton.
An old tradition or Indian legend
tells Of how the Indians left Hayden
lake. being warned by ths Great SpiF-
90; but many Of the old ssttiers have
sisted thar they never knew Of an
Indian visiting the lake. some say
that ali the moaey IN Idaho woald
not gel one Of The natives 70 atteupt
to eFuss thai body Of water.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10
FLOWERS VS..
BRICKBATS
San Francisco Women Cheer--MOb
Hurls Missiles

San Francisco, May l0.-Rosas
and carnations instead OF hEiekbats
and cobblsstoEeA featured today's run
Of two car Of the United Railroads,
manned by 30 stFikebreakera, from
the carharns at Oak and BrokeFick
streets for q distance Of three OF four
miles through the business and resi-
dence streets. Stirred 20 elimination
BY the nonunlon men operating the
cara unarmed, and women along the
route stood In doorways or leaned
from windows and waved haadker
chiefs, clapped their hands, oheeFed
and threw kisaes 10 the nonunion
men, as the police. protected cars ran
slowly BY.
CARNATIONS AND ROSES.
On the return trip, on sacramento
street, near Preside avenue, q young
girl ran out from . florists shop and
tossed q handful Of bright red, long
stsmmed carnations to the platform
of one Of the cars.
Lifting their cayA and smiling,
several OF the men leaned far ont aud
caught the poaiea. The cars were
halted then, while young women
brought clusters Of carnations and
roses from the shops and offered them
70 the men. Soon every strikebreak-
err had = flower In his coat. The ex-
tra onos they tossed to Assistant
President Muilalley, Superintendent
Chapman, Chief Surgeon Coigey,
Assistant Purchasing Agent, Finigan
and other officials Of the company,
who we're keeping pace In an an.
tomoblle with the cars.
MOB TossEs BRICKBATs.
Bat the afternoons trip was not
all cakes and flowers A haunting,
isering, hOwling crowd Of more than
1000 strikers and strike sympsthizers
iog-tFotted along the sidewalks. re-
Wiling the carmen. yelling frenzied
threats 10 get them yet, !" crying,
''murderers" and towards. 4" Nov
and again an unsean arm vas drawn
back In the ontskiFts Of the mob and
missile came hurting through the
air 10 crash against q car. Az such
time q mounted policeman would
whirl bis horse about and dash onto
the crowded sidewalks In the diree
tion from which the attack came, bus
the guilty manor boy-hiddsn "a
the Fecesses Of the mob. escaped dstee
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10

tion invariably. Once brick, hurl.
ed from the sidewalk. cleared the top
OF 8 car and struck n union man In
the chest.
The executive committee Of tho
committee OF so appointed yesterday
~ Mayor sehmitE held q secret meet
ing this afternoon and IL it, cornelius.
lon refused 70 make any statement.
Il IL understood, however, that plan
for submIttAnco 60 the whole commit.
ten was partially formulated aud will
be presented in the morning.
Least Of all, there u no indication
Of peace OF u cessation Of hoatililaa
so Ear az can he learned from nnthorl.
tive sournea In tina strike OF The union
carmen, President Cornelius Of the
union says that DO will welcome In.
tervention only ON the grounds that
the United Railroads recognise the
local union. By intervention, Mr..
Cornelius means meditation upon tha
basis Of the demands by tina men that
they be paid e. for an eight hour day
and time and a half for overtime.
President Calhoun o. the company
remains mistaken IN hla declared
stand that under NO circumstance
the men having struck after tall
warning By him % what the conae.
queneea would boz will ha nov o.
ever hereafter recognize ths exlstcnca
of the local anton, A high otllolal
Of the United Ralloada tonight said:
'rhe United Railroads win not
compromise. Events must take their
course. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10
METHODISTS TO MEET

Spokane, WASH, May 1O.-BishOps
Of the Methodist Episcopal church of
the world will meet in annual con-
ference in Spokane, beginning Oct.
81 and continuing a week, during
which there will be dicussions and
addresses by the foremost men in this
and other countries. Rev. DR.. U. F.
Hawk, presiding elder Of the Spok-
ane district, and DR.. David H.
Moore, bishop of Portland, Ore. :,
have been named to arrange a pro
gram for the entertainment of the
delegates. The arrangement of the
district conference work throughout
NE world and the naming Of the bis
hops who are to preside over them,
sexpected to be the principal bust
heas OF the sessions. Among the
Prominent bishops who will attend
me conference, are:
Thomas Bowman, East Orange, Nj.
.. f. Andrews, New York; H. W..
warren, University Park, Colo. G..
y. Foss, Philadelphia, ". +. MALTA
Isiu and D. A. Goodsell, Boston; G.
d Fowler, New York; j. H. Vincent,
Indianapolis; Earl Cranston, Wash
lngton, d. O.; d. II. Moore, Port
and, Ore; ]. W. Hamilton, Sar
francisco; j. f. Berry, Buffalo
henry Spellmeyer, Cincinnati; W. F.
Mcdowell, Chicago; ]. W. BashfoId,
Shanghai, China; william Burt,
Zurich, Switzerland; L. B. Wilson,
chattanooga; l. B. Heely, Bueno.
Ayres. Argentina, South America; j.
4. Phoburn, Bombay, hIdia; J. c.
hatEell, Funchai. Madeira Islands
Africa; F. W. Warne, Lucknow, In
ala; l. B. Scott, MonroviA, Liberia
". F. Oldham, Singapore, Strait
settlements; ]. E. Robinson, Calcut
a, India; N. c. harris, Toxic. ia
pan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10

The following letters remain un
called for at the pOstoflce:
Ana Angel, Mrs. G. B. Alien,
Miss Mary Barton, J. Bunny, Bust
er Brown, c. E. Bridgeau. Chas
Campbell. Mrs. Ada V. Cook, Mrs.
Robert Clark, Joe Dussault, Geo.
Davis, John Dent, C n Davis, Doug
las Boyd, Henry Davis, W. s. Early,
Miss Jessie Edwards, John Vich
Fronk, Alex Gillfoil, B. N. HunS,
]. W. Henly, Willie Hancock, Myrtle
Hooker, J. S. Hamlin. A. Hoppe,
Paul c. Kruger, Marion Lawerencs.
Henry Mcmillan, Low E. Martin,
james More, }. N. MCGUIRE, MargA-
ret Miller, George MeGOSn, N. J.
McBridge, Mat Miller, Luella Nor
ton, Ed. Peterson, C. L. Peters,
Fred Parker, }. POLLS, Joa, Peal,
Perry Peterson, Clarence Purdy, W.
+. Sullivan, c. o. Spsndrif, J. A.
Stowe, Mrs Mary Smyth, ParftsE
Skuba, Mr.. SDebes, Mr.. P. A. Ter
resvoid, Carpenter Q. Wilson, J. K
1 williams.
Please say advertised when callini
for the above. J. n. ELDER,
Postmaster
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10
THREE JURORS
ARE CHOSEN
Haywood Calm on Threshold of
Trial for Life

Boise, Idaho, May 10.-WilIiam
y HAYWOOD, first Of the alleged par
ioipants in the avenging conspiracy
q which, it is averred, the asassina-
ian Of former Frank Steunenherg was
blOtted and executed, was placed up
4 trial for life yesterday. Counsel
ar state and prisoner entered at once,
q business-like way, upon the ex-
animation of prospective jurors and
seut steadily at the task for FIVE
hours. No juror was finally accept
but substantial progress was made
md the indications at the close of the
session were that q jury could be
attained by the end OF next week.
The opening day Of the trial went
through to its conclusion In quiet
harmony, unmarked by unusual in
eident. 1t was earnest and business.
like. Its striking feature was the
entire absence Of crowds or demon
stration in any form. At NO time,
morning or afternoon, was the court
room more than half filled and the
streets forming the courthouse square
contained not a single loiterer.
The case was halted shortly before
S o'clock by the exhaustion of the
Jury panel and an adjournment was
taken until Monday morning. Mean
time, the sheriff will summon a spec
i'll venire of 100 men. The il men
under examination, but not yet final
ly accepted OF rejected, we're locked
up and will be closely guarded.
HAYWooD's FAMILY IN COURT.
Haywood was brought to the court
room sharply at 10 o'clock. BE
found his family in line Of chairs
to the right of mis- seat and in front
we're all of his counsel. He devoted
more attention to his youngest
daughter than to anyone else and
throughout the day took practically nc
part in the selection of jurors.
Many men in similar jeopardy, as q
rule, make close study Of their pros
pective jurors and frequently express
their personal preferences, but Hay
wood seems content to leave the mat
ter entirely to his counsel. HAYWOOD
gave no sign of any feeling or emo
ton, but sat quietly throughout tn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10

Il was deciued Ut the meeting last
evening that tickets would 10 for sale
May 22nd, when the minstrel CON.
mittee assisted by a number % the
members oi the Commercial club will
divide the city In two districts and
make thorough canvass The price
of the seats on the lower floor will
be $3.50 each and All these who ex-
pect 70 attend will do we'll 60 get
their tickets early - the committees
will make tbs attendance the largest
ever known 10 the Auditorium.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10
To Play at Opera House.

The following 10 list Of the names
Of the members Of Prof. Austin's or.
chestra, booked to furnish the mus
ic at the opera Monday next:
DIR. George Martin, violin; Prof.
James Austin, clarinet; 4. Al. Stowe.
cornet; @. o. Daggett, trombone; W.
H. Judd, drums: and Mira. Smith
piano.
The members are all accomplished
musicians and they haze won the
hearts Of the theatergores Of the city
with tbeiI work In the opera house.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10

day. Mrs. Haywood and the older
daughter stood the ordeal Of appear
ance in court very we'll, but the
younger child cried after the examin-
alton of talesman began. Mrs. Hay
wood and her children did not attend
the afternoon session.
OF the IL men remaining In the
box at the close Of yesterdays SEES.
sion, only three have been passed By
both sides. They have not been fully
accepted and sworn and are still sub
ject to peremptory challenge. They
are A. l.. Ewing, . carpenter and vet
eran of the Civil war; William Van
Orsdale, q grocer Of Boise, and Sam
uel d. Gilman. a farmer who lives in
the country 10 miles from Boise.
Gilman served in the Philippine with
the Idaho volunteers. Under the
Law az recently amended, each side
has 10 peremptory challenges.
Judge Wood announced that he in
tended TO give both sides q wide Iati.
tude in the examination of witnesses.
He also showed a willingness to grant
challenges where there seemed any
reasonable objection to the attitude Of
the talesman, and in the one contest
of the day he ruled with defense,
which had challenged the talesman
and was resisted by the state.
WITNESSES TO BE HEARD.
The state today fled q supplement-
airy list Of 151 witnesses who are to
be called to testify against Haywood,
Meyer and Pettibone, and Mr.. Haw-
, ley announced that additional names
would be fled later. The list In
cludes former Governor Peabody of
Colorado and his daughter, Miss Cora
Peabody, Charles Sweeny, mineoWner
Of Spokane, Detective James McPar-
land, Steve Adams, Mrs. Steve AID
ans, Buckeley Wells, adjutant gener-
al of Colorado, and A. A. Hamlin
secretary Of the Mine Owners assoCi-
alton of Cripple Creek, Julian Steun-
enberg, son Of the dead governor, q
number Of residents Of Caldwell,
Occur d'Alene and several detectives
in the employ OF the PinkeFton and
Thiel agencies.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10
Spokane Anglers.

Perhaps the largest catch Of trout
50 far this season, was made yesterday
~ Hayden lake by two Of Spokane's
Popular and most expert fishermen,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10

James r. Tow. q cszAr dealer Of
Spokane, uho IL being prominently
mentioned for 3 eommi@ionsrship an
der the nsW mayer. spent yesterday
In tho city trapsscting business. ~
turning 70 biz home LIST evsning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10

journalist william
VINO recently to this country
gate the
Of Reviews and author books
sent to prison England for publishing mmOraes bis
object being the legal protection girls reforms
Gated carried out little later and Mr. Stead declares h
proud Of his prison service than anything his
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-22

The voters of Worthington, hav-
ing by decisive majority decided
against the saloons, it is the duty of
all citizens to aid and assist in the
enforcement of the law against the
illicit sale Of liquor. While it is the
prevailing sentiment in communi-
ties where the saloons are abolished
that the enforcement of the law
against blind-pigging devolves on
the temperance people, it does not
follow that this is the right attitude
for the public to assume. 1t is just
as much the business of everybody
to aid in the enforcement Of the law
against the illicit sale of liquor, as
against murder, arson or theft.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-22
Great Subscription Offer.

We have made arrangements with
the Farmers Tribune q weekly agri-
cultural journal published at Sioux
City, Ia, whereby We are enabled
to offer our readers a very attractive
SUBSCRIPTION offer. It is one of the
strongest weekly farm papers in the
northwest and every farmer in this
and adjoining counties can profit by
reading it's columns. It is ably cd
tied and each issue contains timely
and interesting articles with REFER
ence to various lines of farm work.
also a strong home department
which will be especially interesting
to our lady readers. The Farmers
Tribune is one of those papers which
stops when the .subscriptions ex-
pire. Read carefully our announce.
ment which appears in this issue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-22
Reading.
Roads are drying up.

Roads are drying up.
The first stone for the foundation
tor the new parsonage was placed
on the site Monday. =
s. T. Fair was a county seat visit
or Tuesday.
Geo. Butcher, of Wilmont, was q
business visitor in our village last
Monday.
Ole Olson made a pilgrimage to
Worthington Saturday. i
Will Buick is undergoing a siege
Of the humps.
Miss Mary Moberly, teacher IN
the Rust district, was obliged to
postpone her school, Monday, on &C.
count of sickness. 4
R. II. Loafman is on the sick list,
having called in DR. McCrea, of Full
da, Tuesday. /
Chas. Williams and W. J. Kleesi9
and ladies, took in the home talent
play at the Fellows district, east Of
town, Friday evening of last week.
J. W. Pettis and wife left We'd
nesday for the home of the latter's
parents, in the northern part OF the
state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-22
Elk Center

There has been a new light plan
put in Lutheran church, which il
largely appreciated by all.
Miss Fannie Hendricks is home
from Mankato to spend week with
her parents. .r%
There seems to be quite a mum.
Der of parties in this vicinity lately,
50 many in fact, that they some.
times take place on the same night.
Last Friday evening there were
three. One was at Geo. Hackers,
given in honor of Miss Emma g
birthday; quite number were
present and everybody enjoyed a
fine time. Another was at Mr..
Moss, at which the writer was
present, there was also large
crowd present. Numerous games
were played, after which refresh
ments were served. The guests
departed at an early hour all Of
which were glad they had been
there. The third party was at
Dave Herline's.
Mr.. Ramer moved last week from
the northern part of the state on the
Eiken berry farm. ..#
A. E. Dreier, from Burlington,
Iowa, a nephew OF Mr.. Paul Schulz,
and A. Oberman was here to spend
several days with relatives. Mr..
Dreier travels for DR.. Kilmer. He has
spent this winter in Texas, Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory, and is
now working over Iowa.
Orrie Oberman, who has been in
the northern part Of the state this
winter cutting wood, was home to
spend a few days with his parents,
returned Monday, taking with him
horses and wagons; also another
man to help him haul his wood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-22
Ellsworth.
From the News.

From the News.
The poultry craze has struck sew
eral of our business men and others
are about to be struck. Several are
chopping off on their cigar expense
account and putting the savings to
the credit of their poultry fund.
Watch your neighbor and and see
his poultry yard grow this summer
thoroughbred, everyone.
John Maher slipped on the icy
steps at his home in the north part
Of town one day last week and broke
three or our ribs. Owing to his age
and crippled condition the Injuries
are most painful.
Jess Nix's Comedians, who ap-
peared at the opera house here a
week ago last Saturday night and
have since been filing dates in
northwestern Iowa and southern
Minnesota, are qurantined at Brews-
ter, MIMI, for smallpox. Two men,
bers Of the company were taken
with the disease while filling an en-
gagement in that town and quar-
antine was Immediately established.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-22
Elk.

Melvin Eikenberry is on the sicl
list. Fern Eikenberry also has beer
quite sick.
.Schechter spent Sunday at Lake
Park.
Farmers are getting ready fol-
spring work.
It's q shame that the law forbids
game shooting now.
Geo. Hacker sold a large bunch OF
hogs this week.
81 Mrs. V. V. Smith left for Canada
Monday. s
Mrs. A. NJ. Wells spent Tuesday
with George Smith g, of Summit
Lake.
After spending short vacation at
home, Miss Fannie Hinrichs re-
turned to Mankato Monday.
Roy Fowler moved into the &.
&. Nicholson residence Thursday,
March 2.
The literary at Elk Center Tues
day evening was we'll attended.
Frank Williams and wife visited
their brother, Auren, last Sunday.
The ''Sisters Mission Band" will
meet at JIM. Kim1nel's March 28th.
A full house is desired.
News has come to us to the effect
that Miss Mary Moore, sister Of o.
M. Moore, former resident OF this
township, is to be married to II. w.
Allen, of Franklin Co., Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-22
MOBILES COUNTY NOTES

County Superintendent Abbott
was here this week to visit the
Brewster school. He stated, 80 we
are informed, that we have the best
school in the county, barring none.
He might also have stated that we
have the handsomest school board,
but it appears that this escaped his
notice.
DIV. Lees and Otto Knuth visited
the county seat Wednesday and re-
turned by the mode usually adopted
by editors and stranded actors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-22
Obituary..

John Sykes, the deceased, was
born in New York City, January
IL, 1924, and died at his home neal
Beverly, ILL.,, Feb. Is. 1907, aged 81
years, 1 month and 9 days.
At the age of ten years he came
with his fathers family to Beverly
township, where they became the
second settlers in the township.
Here, as a boy, he helped hie
father to build the second log cabin
in the township and here the sub.
ject of our sketch spent 7s years Of
his life on the land his father then
entered. The deceased was Of sing
ular purity of mind and speech and
a most ardent lover Of nature.
To him the ever changing appear
ance Of the forest, the growth of a
tree or the opening of a bud were
subjects of untiring interest and
pleasure.
He enjoyed life and endeavored to
get all the good of living.
He was married to Miss Ethel Holt
April II, 1852. He leaves to mourn
his loss his aged companion and
one son, R. q. Sykes.
! In addition to his business here
the deceased invested successfully
in real estate in Minnesota, which
he had improved and farmed. In
this he took much interest:
Funeral services in his memory
were held ut the home on Wednes.
day, Feb, 9th, conducted by. the
Rev. e. B. Dabney, Of Barry, Ill.
A large number of friends gathered
from many places to express their
sorrow and their high esteem for
the departed: The remains were
laid Is rest in the family cemetery
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-22

The city financial statement pub.
lished last week shows the city tC
be in very prosperous condition.
In spite of the extensive permanent
improvements made there is a bal
ance on hand. The permanent i'm
provements aggregate over $13, 900,
and include the new city hall, the
new wells for the city's excellent
water supply, two steel bridges, OK:
tensive street cement work and sew.
or extensions. The old council
made a record of which they may
we'll feel proud.