davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04
Csis.sua TseS Fer Farss s'iace.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 4-TM Columbia basket ball team by defest ing Harvsrd last night by a score O
 19 to 10 tied Yale for first place in th' intercollegiate championship. Colum bia outclassed Harvard from the stars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04

pxuoC1Ar su1 roR . curs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04
Net ss.<,s |, orser.

w1ea reataess is tkrust upoa . nan t C eseera1ly . vefy poor c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04

Goals from field, Barnbrock 2,
 French l, Brinton 1, Claffey 1, Good ing 1; goals from fouls, Cairns g,
 Stahl 2, Birch 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04

FIRST SECTION BASKETBALL.
 The only game played in the First section at the Y. M. c. A. Saturday resulted thus:
 Ramblers. Alphas. rofrno C%oh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04

DEMOCRAT surs ron q Cyyu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04

First Section Standing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10
ROUTE OF IDAHO
&NORTHWESTERN
Connect Occur d'AIene Direct with
Milwaukee Road

The proposed route of the Idaho
Northwestern railroad through
the Occur d'AIene Indian reserva-
ton, which is to be extended from
Occur d'Alene to connect with the
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad, is
about as follows: Beginning at
Occur d'Alene it will follow the
shores of Lake Occur d'Alene to the
mouth of, Cougar Guloh, thence up
Cougar creek to a point two miles
west of johnson g. Perry's mill,
where it begins to ascend on a two
per cent compensated grade to the
Mica summit, following through the
Mica fats and under the Rimrock
crossing to the constructed line
of the Idaho Il Northwestern railroad
at Burne camp, thence along Mica
creek to the summit, to a point be
tween camps one and two, crossing
the constructed line of the Idaho
Il Northwestern railroad uear camp
one, thence on a high grade to point
on the constructed line of the Idaho
Northwestern railroad near camp
three, thence long the constructed
line TO the north line of the Occur
d'AIene Indian reservation. thence
following in a southerly direction
to Lake Creek, thence down the
creek two miles where it defects in
southwesterly direction to Rock
creek at a point ten miles east of
Rockford, thence following up Rock
creek five miles to Camas creek,
thence along the creek two miles
where it begins to ascend the sum.
NIT between Camas creek and Chat
colet. Descending from this summit
it crosses the q. X. & n. railroad
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10
INLAND AND THE
GREAT NORTHERN
Hill and Graves Merge Coal and
Traffic Interests

Spokane, Wash, July To- Con-
troll of the great Crows Nest Pass
Coal co mpany property In British
Columbia, worth $50, 600, 900. has
been secured by James J. Hill, &C
cordinR to reliable report. and Jay
P. Graves, presi dent OF the Inland
Empire system, has become one Of
tie heaviest stockholders in the CON-
pany. Hill has owned As por cent
of the company's stock for several
years, but until recently has not been
able to secure control. His efforts
have at last been successful, II Il
said, through the purchases made BY
MIR, Graves, who is friendly with the
Great Northern interests. MIR.
Graves object in buying an Interest
in the property Is said to be to assure
a supply Of coke for the Ganbl
smelter and steam coal for the SpOk
ane & Inland.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10
SUMMER NORMAL JULY Is

The faculty will consist of Eve up
to date normal trainers, viz. Presi-
dent G. Il. Black, Professor Hibbard
and Wooster and Misses Eggeman
and Ineersol. Ibis corps of instruct
ore will be reinforced from time to
time by able instructors. such as DR..
Yoder and others who will give extern
sive and helpful lectures.
All in all the sumner normal prom
Uses to be great success from every
standpoint especially in laying the
foundation for an excelled school in
the near future, the results Of which
will be felt throughout every school
in north Idaho, through the increased
efficiency Of the teaching force.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10
AT HAGUE

The Hague, july 1O.-The Amer
lean proposition for the arbitration Of
disputes is as follows:
"Artisle The permanent court
Of arbitration Is to be constituted o.
Is judges enjoying the highest moral
consideration and of Acknowledged
competence ia questions Of inter
national law. They and their success
sors will be appointed according to
rules established by this conference,
bat they will also be chosen by the
defendant countries 10 order that the
different syst Ems of law and pro
cedure in the principal languages Of
the world be suitably represented in
the personnel of the court. Judges
are to be appiouted for--years 1.-THE
number Of years left blank, or until
their SUCCESSORS are appointed.
"Article 2-The permanent court
will sit at the Haugs. II will elect
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

President and Mrs. George Fl.
Black of the Lewiston Normal arrived
in town today and have taken up
comfortable quarters in the o. A.
Roberts house in Sherman park.
Professor q. W Hubbard, P. B.
and Earl S. Wooster, A. B., of the
state normal have also come with
their families and will reside in the
tented city constructed by the Com
mercial club for the summer normal
to be opened July Is.
President Black when seen, made
the following statement concerning
the summer normal: 'All We can
say today, is both from the stand
point of instruction and local ar
nngements for the school in Occur
d'Alene, the success of the undertake
ing seems already assured. We ex-
pect to commence registering Mon
day and to continue registration for
The next three weeks.
1.-THE Kootenai county teachers in
Stitute will meet with Us August 10,
which will also increase our mem
bers.
This is the first normal school for
north Idaho. South Idaho has had
them at Boise and Pocatello for the
past two years. This year the seven
counties in the south eastern part OF
the state are merging their institutes
into the Pocatello summer normal
which will be a great assistance to
that school. However the summer
'chool of north Idaho has the best To-
cation in the state and as soon as il
becomes we'll known, 1t will, | be.
lleve, become the most popular II
Idaho.
AT the opening Of the school W
expect to have with us some STUDENT
nom Washington and Canyon count
les of the south. These have come
here chiefly because Of the good ioca'
ton of the school. Eastern Wash
ntgOn will also be represented.
A good registration is anticipated
at the opening which is expected L
Increase greatly as the school prog
resses. Although Cbe-ey has ha'
summer normal for the past two Of
more years, yet the attendance Ia
not exceeded sixty during any on
summer, Comparatively Coeu
a'Alene will be much better thai
any of the neighhoring schools.
The school equipment will arriv
his week and be properly arranged.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

CONTINUED On page %
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10
SUNDAY REST Law
In the Case OF Jerome F. JAG
obs Of Wallace.

Boise, Idaho, July 1O.-In the
case of Jerome F. jacobs of Wallace,
who on being imprisoned a on
charge of keeping his saloon open on
Sunday in violation of the Sunday
rest law, applied for q writ of habeas
corpus, the supreme court or
dered a rehearing before a full bench.
For long time Justice Stewart had
been absent on account Of illness
and Chief Justice Ailshie and Just
ice Sullivan appear to have been un-
able to agree on vital points. The
court stated there were many import
ant points to be settled and 1t was
desired to have the third member of
the court present Jacobs was re.
handed to the custody Of Sheriff
Bailey, who brought him before the
court.
In the case brought by the seven
district judges to compel the state
auditor to Issue warrants to them at
the increased salary Of $4,000 provid-
ed by the last Legislature, q similar
order was made. Chief Justice Ali
SHE does not wish to sit in detrmina-
tion Of this case, as his salary Is
affected by the same statute.
The court granted the motion for
rehearing in the matter Of the estate
OF David N. Mckay, and denied all
the other motions Of that kind that
had BEEN pending. Tbs court ap-
pointed John r. Mclean OF Caldwell
a. code commissioner to codify the
laws OF the state under the act passed
At the last session. He Is TO report
the results Of his work to the score
tary Of state by July 1, 1908.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10
Teachers Institute.

X. c. Egbers, county superinten
dent, announces that the regular
County Teacher Institute toT kOot
enai county will be bsld In connect
ion with the summer Normal school,
commencing Aug. 10, and closing
Aug. IL.
This will save time and money 70
the teachers throughout the county
ne we'll rs afford an opportunity foE
those Who Ssh to attend the Insti-
tuts. the Summer Normal and the
county examination.
All teachers are requested 10 BE- In
attendance at the Institute aud II
possible, at the Summer Normal the
full six weeks.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10
FILIPINOS ABLE TO RULE

Boston, Mass, July 10.-The anti.
tmpreial league made an appeal for
action against "the continued and In.
definite retention Of the Philippine
islands. ="
The appeal says in part:
1.-THE immense and Improbable
burden Of these possessions has never
been felt more strongly than today.
But il the popular apprehension that
the United States might have become
involved in war. It 10 realized that
their defense would demand al al
most impossible military and naval
force on the other side of the globe.
There Is one simple, just and
practical method of relief for both
countries, which we urge with re
newed emphasis, viz: A pledge OF
early and complete Independence tc
the Philippines, together with q
naturalization by all the great
powers, including Japan. Ii ID
clearly demonstrated that there ID
large and influential elsas o {
educated Filipinos, who are able &c
guide their fellow citizens in self
government 4"
The appeal is signed by MOorisld
storey. as president, and Irving
winslow as secretary OF the league.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10
APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT
Decision in Favor Of Plaintiff in
Case Of Sheriff FInney.

The supreme court Ia an opinion
written by Justice Sullivan, Justice
Ailshie concurinR. makes the follow
ing holdings relative 10 appeals to
the sumpreme court and to cases sub
jeCt to removal 20 the United States
court, the decision being in hvor
Of the plaintiff ia the case Of Vii
liam Fiuney, sheriff, vs.. The Amer
lean Bonding company ct. al, frou
the Third judicial district o. this
state:
/. Held, under the facts Of this
case, that an appeal was taken with
In the time required by the statute.
2. Under the provisions Of para
graph 9 Of rule 81 OF the rules Of
this court, the transcript on appeal
must bs served on the adverse party
and filed in this court within sixty
days after the appeal is perfected.
3. Whsrs : judgment vas entered
on February IS. 1905. aud the notice
Of appeal was seFsed and died on tiae
18th day Of April. 1905, and the
undertaking on appeal dled the 18th
day Of that month. and the trans
oript on appeal was NOT died or
served until May IS, 1907 the appeal
will Be dismissed on motion OF the
adverse party on the grnund that the
Transcript on appeal was net hled
within the time required By the rules
Of tbis court.
4. When = party undertakes to
remove = cause oommsnced In tbs
state court 20 the United States
court, and the cause Is remandsd
on the ground that the United States
court acquired no jurisdiction Of
the cause ty such attsmpted removal.
the party undertaking such removal
must take the consequences Of tho
same.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

one mile west of Plummer, continuing
south up Chatcolet creek crossing
the Chicago Milwaukee Il st. Paul
railroad at the foot of the pass be
tween Chatcolet and Mocnemi creeks.
Here Is encountered again the
maximum grade. Following over
this summit a distance of seven miles
it enters the fiat ON Mocnemi creek,
thence in a southeasteIly direction
to Hangman creek at a point ten
miles east of Tekoa, thence along
Hangman creek by the Indian mission
to the east line of the Occur d'AleDe
Indian reservation at Sanders, thence
northeasterly up Hangman creek
through Santa Pass coming
down ON the fiat OF the st. Maries at
a point one mile east of Emida, eros.
sing st. Mariss river between Emida
and Santa, thence to the St.Joe where
again a connection is made with the
Chicago Milwaukee Il st. Paul rail
road. The road has already secured
its townsites. at Lake creek, Rock
creek. the junction of the three
roads, Chicago, Milwaukee & ST..
Paul, the o. X. Il n aud the Idaho
Northwestern, where a whole section
is devoted to the townsite, near the
mission on Hangman creek and above
the mission near Indian creek.
The present constructed line will
not be connected until the third
crossing, thence 1t will be used to
run to Mica bay The road keeps
the high grade in coming in contact
with the constructed line until the
third crossing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

Boise, Idaho, July 1O.-The de-
sose in the Steunenberg murder case
Asrged that Detective MCFARLAND
h,s been guilty Of an attempt to
uapufac:ure testimony against
william D. Haywood, but was nusuc-
,sssful in getting the basis and de-
ails of the charge before the court
and jury
Alva A. Swain, a newspaper cor
nspondent who represents the Pueblo
Cbieftain at Denver, was called to
The stand and questioned as to con-
yersation he had with Detective Mo
parland in Denver last fall. Sena
tor Borah for the state objected to the
conversation on the ground that nc
Ioundation has been laid for it.
Clarence DaIrow for the defense,
Who was examining Swain, explained
that the testimony was offered for the
Durpose of showing that there existed
a conspiracy between the mineowners
and the Pinkertons to secure the con-
yiction and execution of the prisoner.
mcfarland approached this wit.
ness in an attempt to manufacture
testimony" he declared, ''and be-
lIsve we have & right to show it."
Judge Wood said there vas nothing
in the evidence that furnished a
proper foundation for the introduc-
ton of such testimony and sustained
the states objection. The defensC
took an exception and said that il
would later make another attmept tt
SECURE the admission of SWANS testi
nony Counsel for the defense arr
evidently counting ON reaching the
natter through Mcfarland himself
but it is quite probable that th,
state will not cali Mcfarland as
witness.
1t is claimed by the defense tina
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10
SWAIN AND Nc
PARLAND CLASH
Detective Denies Charges of News
paper Man

Mcfarland told Swain he had
letter from Harry Orchard saying
that when Haywood paid him for the
Vindieator job he took him to one of
the Denver banks to draw the money
and that when they came out of the
bank Swain was standing at the door
and saw them. 1t is said that Swain
told Mcfarland that he could not re-
member the incident, wherepuon
Mcfarland impressed him with the
importance of IL as evidence and
significantly urged him to recall it
and become a witness in the case.
DENIAL By MCFARLAND
Detective Mcfarland denies that
he ever suggested anything improper
to Swain. He says he got the letter
as described by Orchard, who wrote
that Swain was at the door of the
bank on the day In question, there
being q run on the bank, and that he
believed Swain might remember hav-
AA6 op0A SASAA' AAC S0yO SA91 WA6h
he went to see Swain the latter said
that he would not tell whether he
remembered the incident OF not, and
asked for another interview. Nc
Parland declares that he then drop
ped the natter and did not again
see Swain.
MISSED A FORTUNE
Allen F. Gill, formerly master
mechanic of the Tiger-P Oorman mine
and later city engineer of Spokane,
and his wife, Mrs. Gill, were alsC
witnesses for the defense. They
jointly related that Harry Orchard
attempted to sell them his interes
in the Hercules mine in Februar,
and March, 1899, which was jus
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10
NEW JOINT RATES

New joint rates to the Coast between
the Great Northern railroad and the
Spokane 4 Inland electric line we're
admitted by Harry Adams Of the
Great Northern before the state rail
road commission today. Mr.. Adams
couldn't give the details Of how the
roads divide the revenue, but At
tornsy Gilman has agreed to submit
this tomorrow.
The joint rate between the Spokane
q Inland lines and the Great North
eTn means an invasion Of o. r. &. N.
territory and the hualing Of a great
deal of wheat to Puget sound points
which otherwise would have gone to
Portland.
The new arrangement will have \
tendency 60 build up the milling In.
dustry In Spokane. In the past this
city although almost surrounded by
great wheat fields, has found II
difilcult TO build up the milling In
dustry for the reason that the rail
road situation was against u.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

Louis Hin the president of the Great Northern railway the
HILL
of the great northwest for quarter Of James HIN
president Of the Northern
falling
with that view The
nrst vice president Of the Northern
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

terests friendly to you have secured
control Of the property
''No; 1 neither deny or confirm L.
] can't discuss the matter.
''Will you be able 20 talk about It
Iaterf"
"I don't know. We are not
always able to tell what We will be
able to do. Sometimes We do fool.
ish things AZ we get older we do
them oftsner. It's hot day, isn't
1T"
Coal men In Spokane are familiar
with the report that Hill has at last
secured control Of the Grows Nest
property. for which he has been
fighting for years, although none OF
them when seen yesterday had heard
that Mr., Graves had become q stock
holder. II IL not believed that Mr.
Graves individually has bought the
ave or six per cent additional stock
necessary TO give Hill control OF the
mine, although stockholders In the
Candy smsltsF may be purchasers,
as all the coke used by the smeltsr
Is furnished by the Grows Nest com
| many
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

Mr.Graves would not talk about the
report that he had bought heavily Of
the stock. 81 can't discuss 1t. " be
said.
"You don I deny that you and in
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

Continued on page 6 }
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02

Middletown, n. Y.-"Wealth" is
equally distributed among the happy
and prosperous people of Mount Hope
township, Orange county. No million
aires live there and D. H. HoIley
conscientious pOOrmaster, has ha
his resignation to the town boar,
There are no paupers in the {
house, nor in dwellings,, and have
been for several years, said the pOvI-
master. There is nothing for me to
do and, as | receive fees, the Office
does not pay me a cent, what's the use
Of holding it,"
1t was suggested to Mr.. Holly that
the pOormaster receive one dollar for
each official investigation he makes.
L know there is not a man or wom-
an in the township who is not self
supporting" he answered, indignant.
ly. L will make no fake investiga-
tions for the sake of getting money"
To retain the services of such a pub
lie servant the town board unanimous
ly voted to Mr.. Holly salary of $40
a year. He accepted it and will con-
tinue to be pOOrmaster-which goes
to prove that money, not wealth, is
equally distributed in Mount Hope
township.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02
HAS AN ELECTRIC PALACE.
George KNAPP Lives in a House Full
of Clever Devices.

Paris.-The home of George Knap,
an engineer who might well be called
the king of modern magicians," is a
triumph of electricity. No servants
need appear to disturb their masters
tranquility. He presses a button and
a tray bearing a course rolls into the
dining room. He can halt the tray
at each guests elbow.
When the temperature in any cleo
trically heated room rises above so
degrees little bells ring. Pressure on
button silences them and reduces
the temperature. Knap presses a
button and the beds in every room
are heated comfortably. Another and
the morning meal and coffee arrive
mysteriOusly by each bedside. An
other and the blinds and windows OPEN
of themselves. Yet another and each
room is filed with soft light from half
hidden lamps and permeated with sub
tie perfume.
A marvellous speaking tube which
KNAPP has invented would not be vel
coined in most households. It enabJ
him to hear anything said above
whisper anywhere in the house a
to answer if he pleases.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02
SHOWED WIRE IN HIS HEART.
Doctor Performs Remarkable Opera,
tion tc Save a Life.

Philadelphia.-One of those opera
IONS so delicate that even surgeons
0nsider them with grave misgivings
vas performed at the Medico-Chirur-
ical hospital when PrOfs. Mann and
ashton fed 80 feet of fine silver thread.
IT wire, into an aneurism of the heart
f Frederick Williams, a barber
An aneurism is formed by a blood
vessel of the heart dilating 1t grows
until the tissues stretch and touch
the walls of the chest, when it bursts,
causing instant death.
About a month ago physicians who
examined Williams regularly told him
he should stop work or the aneuTism
would burst
He was removed to the hospital
and has since remained in bed,
scarcely daring to move. AS a last
resort surgeons decided on an opera
ton to save the patients life.
The aneurism was pricked, and as
the silver wire was fed into the open
ing through a needle, it was coiled
around inside so as to form frame
work on which the blood could coagu-
late.
1t is hoped that the clot thus formed
may grow into a new tissue and form
a wall, so that when the aneurism does
burst the aOrta will remain intact
The surgeon cannot yet tell whether
,he operation was a success.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02
HAS CARRIED U. S. MAIL FAR.
Vermont Carrier Has Ridden 125,ooo
Miles in Sixteen Years.

Bennington, Vt-Thomas HallOran,
of this town, has just completed his
sixteenth year as carrier of the gov
ernment mails, after making 5,O06
trips, each % miles long This makes
his total mileage little over 125,000
Halloran was appointed to the serv-
ice in December, 1889 Since January,
1890, he has covered his route in all
weathers every day but Sunday, and
the trip is no joke when the thermom-
eter is 80 or 40 degrees below. zero.
HallOran drives two horses on alter
nate days. and as he keeps Sunday
after the old-fashioned New England
idea, the man and beasts have always
been in the pink of condition. Only
twice has the carrier been i'll enough
to trust his mail pouch to a substitute,
and each Of these sicknesses lasted
only one day. Thus out of 5,00S trips
he has lost but two. Halloran attrib-
utes his good health to his outside
work. and says he doesn't know what
it is to be bothered with a cold or
any OF the petty ills that attack indoor
folk.
If Halloran had kept on in straight
line instead of making the small circle
about the town he would have en-
annAHA&s~1
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02
10 Raise AnteInne

Los Angeles, Cal.-The Southwest
ern deserts and the forest reserves OF
this region are to be restocked with
antelope to be brought from Africa.
Private capital has already been Sc
cured for the purpose, and the project
it is stated, is already under way.