davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-07
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing In this
5 because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
it heart disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
of kidney disease. II
kidney trouble is al
lowed to advance the
kidne y-pois o n e q
blood will attack the
vital OrpanS or the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-07

For Three Cents to pay postage,
The Bank of Wayne will send you
Booklet containing the prominent facts
of North Carolina History.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-03
TRY LAND FRAUD CASES

Moscow, Idaho, June 1.-The gov
eminent this morning In the Hester.
kettenbaeh Dryer land fraud case
@as industriOuslT engaged In proving
the existence OF a conspiracy between
the defendants aud In submitting
evidence showing that the defendants
we're 10 possession Of the fruits Of
that conspiracy.
The star witness In behalf Of the
government this morning was NJ. j..
Dowd. a we'll known Democratic cit.
izen Of this state. Mr.. Dowd tssti.
fed that In February, 1906, he was
the representative Of the ShelSin
CLARK Lumber company 81 Spokane,
and that In that month be was cent
b. the company with letter oi intro
duction 20 the defendants. This let
ter was signed by George Frailek,
then acting manager for the company
at Spokane.
Frank Morrison. Of Charleston, was
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-03
CoUPERS STATUE OF CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH.
TELEGRAMS OF THE DAY

San Francisco, June 2.-The third
week of the trial of Mayor Schmitz
on the charge Of extortion will begin
tomorrow. The prosecution 10
limited to one peremptory challenge
and the defense 20 two.
London, June 3.-AccordinR to a
special dispatch from Shanghai the
revolutionists In the districts sur
rounding Sawtow are murder
ing the officials, burning officials
buildings and occupying towns and
villages. The Taotai of Sawtow, the
dispatch adds. is only reporting los
ses suffered by the revolutionists,
fearin that the news Of their depre.
dations would lead to foreign inter
ference.
While attempting to board train
on the Medical Lake electric line at
Medical Lake yesterday afternoon
William Clarke, a rancher. 90 years
old, residing at Waukon, Wash, slip
ped ON the rear step OF the Brst car,
and, losing his hold on the railing,
swung in between the first car and
the trailer, and falling to the rails,
was ground under the front wheels Of
the forward trucks of the trailer and
dragged a distance of l5 feet before
the train wss stopped. After passing
over the mans body at the hips the
trailer was deraiIed and tore along
the ground until a stop was made.
An effort to decide upon q plan
which will bring an end to the long
continued struggle between sbe indie
pendent companies and the Bell in
terests will, it IL expected. be made
at the annual convention of the indie
pendent Telephone association, TO be
held in Chicago next Tuesday. More
than 1000 delegates from all sections
Of the country and Canada and repre-
senting more than 1850. 600, 600 OF
the capital Of independent telephone
companies are expected to attend the
convention.
New York, June 2.-Snow fell In
New York today. The fakes did not
fall a. snow all the Wav 70 the pave
Dsntr. but, coming from . colder
temperature, thew sWirled about the
tops Of the skyscrapers and before
dissolving added 3 midWiuter touch
20 the most remarkable June 2 that
/ New Workers have known.
Wallace, Idaho, June "A spec
ial term of the district court viii
commence tomorrow At 10 o'clock,
with Judge Z. C. Steele Of Moscow
officiating. The term IL especially
for the purpose Of disposinR Of 1
number OF eases IN which Judge VI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-03
Aetiv by Along WateE front,

There is an extra amount of activ
ity noticeable along the waterfront
lately. Krotzer brothers will build a
shop in which to construct rowbOats
on the shore of Sherman park addi-
tion. The machinery was purchased
in Spokane Saturday. A baud and
a rip saw, also a planer will be in
stalled.
The steamer Rose lake. constructed
at the p. W. johnson boat yard for
the Rose lake Lumber company will
be put into commission tomorrow.
1t is ten by sixty feet and has been
built for the purpose of towing logo.
1t is very strongly built and made
for the rough usage of numbering.
The cost of this vessel Is %, 900 com.
pleted.
Several barges are being built for
the transportation department CT Mil
waukee & st Paul railway construc.
tion lie at the head OF navigation on
the st. Joe river They are to be
heavy large boats and capable of car.
rying large loads Of lumber and ma
chinery that will be needed by the
company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-03
TOMORROW BIG
TRIAL BEGINS
The Last of the Jurors to Be
Secured Today

Boise, Idaho, June 3.-The woik
n securing a jury in the case Of Will
liam D. Haywood, charged with the
murder Of former Governor StAunen-
harg was resumed at il O'Clock this
morning unless the prisoner has a
relapse. Yesterday Haywood was
himself again. Although a little
drawn and pale as a result Of the
medicine and the opiates administer
Al to relieve him from the acute pain
vbieh he suffered Saturday morning,
he appeared TO be in his normal con-
dition. He was out early in front of
the courthouse and walked in the
sun, afterward sitting with members
Of his family among the pleasant sur
rOundings Of well-kept lawns and rose
bushes fragrant with blossoms.
Judge Fremont Wood has stated
that he is determined a jury shall be
secured today if possible. Forty
four talesmen remain Of the venire Of
81 summoned last week. Only one
more peremptory challenge can be ex
srcised and this lies with the defense,
the prosecution having exhausted its
10 peremptory challenges. This
leaves two men to qualify, il the de-
tense should see fit to exercise its last
challenge, That they will do so is
admitted by the counsel, but 1t is not
expected that there will be much
difficulty in qualifying the two men
out Of the talesmen yet to be examin-
3D.. Should this work be done within
he regular hours it quite probable
that Judge Wood will hold q night
ssziOn.
PRosECUTION OUTLINES CASE.
With a jury secured before court
tiiOurns tonight, the case for the
nte will be opened by James h.
RHwley, leading counsel, on Tuesday
ROrning. This, the first gun in the
nal engagement, will be q lengthy
noitaI of the position taken by the
state of Idaho in the effort to prove
that Haywood, together with Meyer,
Psttibone, Simpkins and Orchard
Esre responsible for the death Of
Frank SteunenberR on the night o.
December 80, 1905.
Fremont Wood, the presiding
Judge, is trying his first important
murder trial. The charge has beer
made by the supporters of the prison
ere that the state did not intend t.
give the men fair trial, and 1t ha
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-03
A BAD MAN
FROM TEXAS
Follows Woman and Threatens
Her Life

Patrolman George OFT arrested w.
T. BIashear yesterday afternoon on
a complaint Of disturbing the peace.
Brashear halls from Matadnr,
Motely county, Texas. and has . rep
utation Of being bad man and hand
y with a gun. He is reported 20
have killed two men Ia Texas,
have been indicted for cattle stealing
IL 10 also claimed that he 10 q fuRi-
tive from Justice having broke Jail 81
MatadoI while being held on the In
dictment Of stealing cattle. Patrol.
man jackson says that be arrested the
same party In Miles City when be was
on the force there for carrying con
ceaied weapons and being drunk. He
says that his reputation then was that
Of a bad man and that he served =
term In the county jail for this offense.
His record will be looked up In
Spokane today and be Is being held
until complete history can be sacur.
cd Of his past.
AT the trial Of VIII BrAshear thia
afternoon the substance Of evidences
was that be had been married 60 Miss
Bertha Hayden two years ago and had
been divorced two months ago That
she had separated from him year age
last April and that In spite OF her de.
sire for him to keep out OF her home
be had intFuded himself until her
father ordered him from the house.
He returned to Occur d'Alene last
Tuesday after being gone all winter
and secured work In the Occur
d'Alene Lumber yards and on the
evening Of the twenty-elRhth met Mis-
Hayden on the street and followed
her TO the Occur d'Alene Drug stor,
and after waiting for some time f0l
her 10 come out went In and began q
talk to her against her will She tel
ephoned for her brother and be tool
Der home. Afterwards a warrant wa
sworn out against him for disturbing
the peace. Miss Hayden said that sh,
was afraid OF him because be has
threatened her life IL she would no
live with him. tie Acknowledges
that he had killed q man IN Montan
and was a fugitive from justice Il
Texas That be waa seen drunk abnu
the Hayden home In this city las
year. He was given twenty fou
hours to leave town or would be sen
/ fenced TO the county Jail for thiTt
days.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-03
ROUND TABLE KNIGHTS

Rev. j. p. Barker has set on move
nent plan FOR the betterment OF the
children of the city which has met
With the approval of all the parents
to whom it has been explained Rev.
Barker will form an order of the
Knights of the Round Table here and
vii enlist all the boys of his own
Sunday school and those hayward
ones who have no attendance to their
credit in other Sunday Schools in the
city. The order of the Knights OF
the Round Table is one that calls for
military training and the teaching of
The highest ideals of Chivalry and
morality among its members. It Is
. apply as near a. possible to the
deals upheld in the story Of this fam
Gus order. Uniforms have been de-
sided upon, they will be similar to
ne uniforms Of the Eouaves. The
eionses will be blue and the knee
pants red and they will be loose 1T
.ins garments so that IL will be no
Eial for a child to wear and drill in
1Aem. About forty boys have been
eallsted and more are expected to
leln as soon as the matter Is made
Aore public. All applications for
sembership are to be sent Tn Rev.
barker and a meeting has been called
,ct Friday evening. at I 80 at the
sign school grounds to perfect the
''sAniEation. All the pastors Of the
Ooaer churches are requested to or
.Aniae similar orders In their church
ana to send their companies to thia
eeanE. This is done 90 that the
.ole may be under one drill master.
Ahe full details Of the Organization
~ o had OF calling ON Rev. Bark
saO viii be pleased 20 explain tbs
llsr to anyone interested.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-03
MORE LIEEMEE ARE OUT
Quit Work At Boise on Orders
From Salt Lake.

Boise, Idaho, june 3.--Ths mem
bars Of the brotherhood ~ EIacu lcal
Workers 10 the employ of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company ia
this vicinity are all out. They have
heeu called out BY che district council
II Salt Lake pending settlement of
the wage question, Tho Boise local
has = wage scale in the hands Of the
council, which alsolhns scales Of other
locals In charge. These scales pro
pose advances from % 70 80 cents =
day. Pending adjustment the diatFlcs
council has called out ell the men In
the Jurisdiction. including the fonr
states Of Utah, Montana, Wyoming
and Idaho. So fer a. known hero
Butte aud Anaconda are the only 10.
calls not cut The local was not
looking for q call 70 90 ont Il this
time, but II was resolved yesterday
and the men all quit.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-03

have no trouble. ~ be had never seen
3 register Of land Office yet that he
could not a."
The last witness before the noon
recess was Andrew ShsFbuTn Of Clara.
ston, Wash. lie testified that Ia the
summer Of 1904 Dryer came % him
and wanted % locate him upon
timber claim. ~ told DwyeF, /" mId
the witness. ''that had ell my
rights and therefore could noe take
one. The witness stated Dwyer had
sald, BELL. that don't make any
difference; take one Anyway. You
can flls under an assumed name. "
The witness stated that DWyeF en-.
deavured 10 have him 20 Do this, bni
that he declined.
The district attorney at the noon
session stated that tho government
would complete ifs case this after.
neon. The deienss will probably not
begin 10 nressnt their eaae until Mon
day morning.
then called 10 testify and his svi-
dsnce was damaging. very damaging.
20 the defense He testified that in
the year 1902 or 1908 Dwyer came 70
hin and desired 70 have him go into
the timber business. with him.
Dryer, said the uitnsss. told him ~
sAs broke, but that be bad an ar
rnngsmsnt with HESTER whereby h.
was TO obtain 40 sores ous Of every
l60 acres they could acquire together
and that be might weil join him and
ne would give him half Of Il. that =
20 acres. and the two Of them might
Just - sell get some Of the banks
money.
81 told him. said the witness,
THAT was q little biz isary. be
Gauss knew nothing about the tim
Der business, but be anWssred mo that
70 wss just like taking beer up with .
cup that the hank would supply as
with the money and that ue would
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-03

v. o. W. Elect Ofhcers.
M WOOdmsn Of the World have
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-03
NINE OWNERS COMBINE
win Try TO Secure Industrial
Peace TO State.

bGoldneId, New, June .. The hnsl
ness men and mine owners Of Gold
tiald 70 the number Of $50 met ANA
perfected > permanent Organization 20
be known "a the industrial Ansooia.
tion Of Nevada. The purpose Of the
oFagniaztion Il 70 insure the indnstr.
ial peace OF the state and Ia various
campo. An executive COMMITTEES with
vide power Was elected The com-
mittee will elect an executive, who
will be given a liberal salary and de-.
vote bis entire time 70 the affairs %
the association.
Tbs Goldnald branch 10 thu nnnleus
and all the camps u the state viii
form auxilaFies.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-03

W. Wood Of Wallace is disqualified
TO rot, owing to his connection with
them prior TO this election to the iu-
dietary.
The cases are all civil except one,
Emil Tomsche against Thomas Tweed,
a Law case for the recovery Of per-
sonal damages on account Of eject.
ment and recovery Of property.
The civil cases are Emil Tomsche
vs.. Thomas Tweed 10 quiet title
Agnes Loretta Day VS.. Eugene +.
Givins rs. r. V. LarRent eiectment
and damages; Lee Mantle We. ". l..
Blossom ct al. Of a partition OF Ger.
tain mining claims; Lee Mantle vs..
". l.. Blossom ct al. for partition
Of certain mining claims, default en-.
tered; Lee Mantle VS.. H. l.. Frank Of
al, petition Of Bullion claim, de.
fault entered.
San Francisco, June 2.-Unles'
the officials Of the Pacific States Tel
egraph and Telephone company gives
assurance tomorrow that they will 70.
coRnize the union renently organized
by the telephone girls, who have
been on strike for several weeks, oveI
200 linemen and electricians employ
ed by the telephone company will
Ike Tuesday morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-03

evidently been the de termination OF
the judge to prove at the outset that
the utmost fairness must be exercised
throughout the trial. In fact, the
detail az to the life OF the talesmen
under examination To which counsel
for the state and defense hes been
permitted to 60 without objection on
the part Of the court has been a mat
ter Of comment. IL has at least
brought the expressed conviction ON
every side that If the case is conduct
ed throughout with similar Impair
TALLY no charge Of unfairness can be
sustained.
Peter Breen arrived today to take
part in the trial on the side of the
defense, having been sent by the
Butte union. His arrival caused
much friction among attorneys for
the defense barrow wants him en-
tered. but Richardson has not assent
ed. The old question of who is CHIEF
counsel crops out in the matter. II
will be recalled because Breen lived
in the Occur d'Alenes in 1892 aud
was connected with the troubles Of
that vesr. He went to Butte at 9
later date and there became attorney
for the miners federation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-03
BRYAN PRINCIPLES
Governments Deprive Powers
From the People.

Democrats will fnd In MT. Bryan'a
statement of club principles, pub.
lisbed In the commoneT Of May 10th,
az admirable declaration. The fun
elemental proposition is that govern.
ments derive their just powers from
the consent Of the governed. -
On q par with this 10 a declaration
for individual rights from the
touch even Of the majority, az for
Instance. the right 20 life, TO liberty
and TO the pursuit Of happiness, and
the amendments 10 the constitution
have named freedom Of speech, free.
dom Of the press, and freedom 0f the
consaieDce as necessary 10 the pres
ervation Of the inaiienable rights Of
man.
The third plank il for local self
Recommendations rule.
The fourth INSISTS upon respect
being shown 90 the constitutional
provision which reserves TO the states
and 10 the people respectively th'
powers not expressly delegated 70 The
federal government OF isnIed 10 ths
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-03

elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
P. c. c., II. B. Treff; @. c., W.
A. Andrew; Adv. Lieut., j. j. Park
err; clerk, A. q. Goble; banker, F. G.
Smith; escort, @. W. Riggs; watch
man, C. V. HALEY sentry, c. c..
Mitchell; managers, J. II. Ksy, S.
G. Kitchen and Edward Peck; ply
stefan, DR.. Max A. Dorland. install
Iation will occur at the flrst regular
meeting in July. Six months ago the
lodge was instituted with % mem
bers. 1t now has 81.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-03

Walter Baker left this morning %
take up bis new work 10 Spokane.
Uutil tho seventh % the mouth BE-
will have 10 make the trip from here
70 Spokane and return every dag.
lie expects to have everything moved
and 20 start housekeeping In spok
ane by the eighth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-03

lContinned ON page 8. ,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-03
AUGUSTINE BIRRELL

Who succeeded James Bryce a.
chief secretary for Ireland in Pre-
mier Campbell BAnnsrmAn's cabi
net.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-21

Fraser went tearing after and not
far from the door managed to stop
him.
For heavens sake" he gasped,
whats struck your
Fraser" said Lounsbury, did you
hear that the colonel wanted an inter-
preter?''
"Why-why- great Scottv'
"Exactly-great Scottw The store
keeper set off again.
Hold onr' Fraser caught his arm.
"Your schemes all right, but you can't
impress the man. He's got to go Of
his own accord"
HIN, That's So"
What you suppose he'll say II you
rush in there and ask him to please go
away on this long trip and leave your
friends serenely in possession of the
land?"
Il wouldn't say .please'-but you're
right. Let's take look through that
window"
Fraser assented. Shoulder TO Shout
der they tiptoed forward and, keeping
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-21

straps was discomfiting, for tile oncer
at once became the personification of
the guardroom-chilly, poorly bedded
and worse provisioned, of all places
the one to be dreaded in raw weather.
To Matthews the interruption was well
come. His right hand slowly lowered
to join its mate.
I'm going to ask you to call your
little differences with that gentleman
off," continued Lounsbury.
Matthews fairly blinked. The store
keepers voice was soft, confidential.
ingratiating.
''Mr Fraser and / have come to say
that Mr.. Matthews is wanted to serve
as interpreter for Colonel Cummings"
Interpreter Queried Matthews.
A bullet head made itself visible
from behind a barrel Don't let him
Bluff v, Nick" called a voice.
The other looked round. "Shut y
f1ytrap. Babe" he commanded.
THANK you," said Lounsbury pleas
antly, interpreter is right. Two white
women are held as captives in an Tn
It's been learned that you understand
and speak the tongue. So We present
Colonel Cummings compliments. He
| would like very much to have a talk
with you at Brannon."
1t was a solution to Matthews. Yes
Yes?" he said approvingly, then hest
tated in suspicion as he measured the
| storekeeper.
"Oh, l guess l don't want to be nc
Interpreter" he said.
Lounsbury smiled. Just as you say
| just as you say. Boys"-cheerily-
"sorry if I cut in at the wrong time
Don't let us stop your fun. Mr.. Fraser
is not here officially"
A murmur ran around The dis
turbing trooper advanced toward Mat
thews aggressively.
UP went Matthews hand again
"Jus' minute" he said.
The trooper Quieted.
Matthews turned to Fraser, muster
ing an expression of Importance.
Lieutenant" he said, you give M
your word this is so-that there aim
no put up job about it?'
Put up job?' Fraser Redeemed
keeping a straight face with difficulty
Il give my word" he said solemnly
that you're wanted as interprete
and that I'll conduct you safely t
headquarters"
Matthews put down the cigar bo
and saluted.
Word Of an officer" he said, sis dit
ferent And if can do anythin'-
long IS it s ladies'
He reached to shelf for his hat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-21
(To be Continued).
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
CIRCUIT COURT,

Judge w. H. Gest, circuit judge, pre-
siding.
John Dhaemers VS.. Tri-city Construc-
ton company. Case. Defendant ruled
to plead by Monday next.
Mike Dallas, administrator, VS.. c.,
R. l. & p. Railway company. Case
Defendant ruled to plead by the Goth
inst
CHANCERY.
Lizzie Healy White VS. Frank c.
Newcomb ct al Partition. Defend
ants the unknown heirs of John Muir
ray, deceased, and defendant Charles
R. Byington called aud defauted.
John w. Good VS.. Eliza G. Dodge
ct al. Foreclosure. w. c. Allen and
Ludolph & Reynolds withdraw their
Dodge.
w. A.. Cavanaugh VS.. Sophia n.
Schustrum ct al. Foreclosure. On
motion of complainant order of de-
fault and reference to master set
aside. Leave to ]. l.. Oakleaf to with
draw his appearance for the complain
ant. Leave given complainant to
amend bill. ]. l.. Oakleaf files his
answer to bill. All other defendants
called and defaulted and cause re-re-
ferred to master to take and report
proofs.
Frank Bleuer ct al VS.. Arthur Hues-
Ing. Mechanics lien. Defendant ruled
to plead by Saturday morning next.
CRIMINAL.
People VS.. Elizabeth Langhausen.
Abandonment. Jury sworn trial pro-
ceeds. AT conclusion of evidence on
part of people, motion by defendant
to instruct jury to find defendant not
guilty. Motion soverruled. Trial pro-
ceeds. At conclusion of all the evil
Idence motion by defendant for court
to instruct the jury to find the defend
ant not guilty. Motion overruled. Jury
instructed and retire with sworn Off
Ger to consider of their verdict.