davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-12

A. Z. Rowley left today for the
woods on the Little North Fork OF
the Occur d'Alener river to hunt aud
flsh.
The body of Louis johnson, who
committed suicide at Swan, West
land d Company's camp on the st.
Joe river, yesterday, was brought
down last night and IL now at the
Lemmer Undertaking parlors. He
had worked there but one day when
he went TO some nearby brush and
disappeared. He was fAud in the
river with his throat cut. He was a
total strager to the other workmen.
Col. ID. II. Bud long was especially
honored while in the east. He was
appointed to tbs position of one Of
the council of administration In the
Grand Army of the Republic. This
colonel has been rather reticent on
the subject. but 1t leaked out today.
By him being honored, the entire
state has also been brought into prom
iDsdoe. Idaho had out four represen-
tatives, being from Occur d'Alene,
Standpoint. Payette and Boise. Mrs.
BudlonR stated this morning that
Seattle would probably be honored
with the annual encampment of 1909.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-12
To the Public

The Press will deem it a special favor If pat
rOns who fail to receive their paper regularly
will report the sane to the office. as 1t Is our
only means OF knowing how the carriers are do
ing their work
We will pay reward of $25 for evidence that
will convict any one Of stealing papers after
they are delivered to residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-12

Harry Jones, who foI merly lived at
234 South Cleveland avenue, Pocatel.
o; says: Il have suffered from rheu.
matism terribly for years. year
ago went 10 Hot Springs to take a
course Of sulphur baths, and received
much benefit from that treatment,
When | returned home had attacks
at different periods and one OF the
clerks in the store in which | work
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills,
which he said he had used with great
beaefit. | went 10 a drug store and
got a box. They benefited me IN
every way and finally caused the pain
20 disappear entirely. Ny father has
used Doan's Kidney pills and thinks
there is nothing like them for curing
backache." For sale by all dealers.
Price so cents. Poster MiIburu Co i,
buffalo. n. T., sole agents for the
United States. Remember the name
-Doan's and take no other.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-12
REACHING THE SPOT

u Can Be Done. 80 Scores 0t Occur d.
AIene Citizens Say
To cure an aching back,
The pains Of rheumatism,
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot--get at the
cause
In most cases tbs the kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-13
CAPTAIN CANNON AIDS
FAMILY IN DISTRESS

sad case OF distress OF mother and
her four children who have been nearly
destitute for the last three weeks came
to the attention OF Capt. Cannon Of Sta
ton 3, who has interested himself in be-
half of the suffering family.
The woman is Mary Izetta, whose hus-
band was killed on the railroad tracks at
Horizons Grove about four weeks ago.
The woman was suddenly left without
the breadwinner for the family and had
not only herself to provide for. but her
four children. the oldest Of which is 4
years old. and youngest five months.
Since the death OF the husband the FAM
lily has at all times been without sufficient
food and at times without any. and lack
Of clothing has been felt.
Capt Cannon has supplied the family
with food and has collected money and
clothing for the family from sympathetic
people TO whom he has reported the sad
conditions.
IL Capt. Cannon can procure funds suf-
hcient for expenses he will send the fam
lily to Baltimore, where II can he aided by
the woman's mother and sister, who re-
side In that city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-13
T|vERT0N WOMAN
RESORTS To LAW
TO SAVE Trees

Judge Stearns today heard the petition
or Bessie III. L. Riddell in the equity
suit brought by her against Nathaniel b.
Church and other members of the town
council of Tiverton for a temporary in
junction. Mrs. Riddell sought TO have the
town council enjoined from committing
trespasses upon her land.
The town council or rather the district
surveyor. Capt Church is having a plank
walk built near the road TO the Stone
Bridge so that travellers on foot may be
protected from automobiles. Complain
ant claims that her land was being taken
for the highway and the trees on the land
and the soil were being removed
Capt. Churchs counsel William r
Sheffield. Jr.. declared but one tree had
been removed and that decayed one. on
the other hand ii was claimed that the
tree removed was healthy silver poplar
In his argument against granting the
injunction Col. Sheffield maintained that
the complaint had perfectly solvent
town and perfectly solvent surveyor to
maintain any action for damages against
Judge Stearns was OF opinion that the
only necessity for an injunction was to
protect any trees that might be upon the
land OF complainant. The surveyor
through counsel said no more trees were
to be cut down so a decree in accordance
with the courts suggestion was entered.
Clark II. Burdick was counsel for COM
plainant.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-13
GIFTS BROUGHT
BY JAPANESE
FOR ROOSEVELT

New York. July 13.-Ambassador Aoki.
Admiral Baron Yamamoto and Comman-
der kondo left the Holland house yester-
day for their visit to the president They
rode In an open carriage to the Long ISL
and ferry and sat in the women's side of
the boat crossing the river Commander
kondo carried small but weighty box
which he refused to entrust to the big
policeman who met the party In the Long
Island City ferry house. The commander
seemed to take special pleasure in mysti-
Tying the reporters who focxed about him
and asked him about tho box.
Maybe it's a bomb" he said.
He explained after while that II was
a present for Mr.. Roosevelt and was q
lacquered cabinet or exquisite workman
ship.
The party left for Oyster Bay on the
11:03 train and got back to Long Island
City at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon.
Returning TO Manhattan, the question
was put to the admiral as to what he
thought OF the arrest OF a Japanese offi-
Ger at San Diego, CAL, for making draw
ings of the fortifcations. He declined TO
make any comment. Neither did he have
anything to say about the visit TO the
president, except that 1t was pleasant and
enjoyable
Last night the party attended a dinner
at the Nippon club, A West Eighty-ffth
street, given In their honor by Japanese
business men of this city. 1t was a pri-
vate function.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-13
TWO CENT FARE
FIGHT CAME To
1 CLOSE TO-DAY

Philadelphia, July 13.-Argument was
heard today by Judges Wilson and Au-
denried in common pleas court in the mat
ter of the suit of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company to restrain the city and
county of Philadelphia from enforcing the
two-cents-a-mlle railroad fare law. which
goes into effect Oct. /.
The hearing in the case began Thursday
and was concluded yesterday. John @.
Johnson OF counsel for the company
summed up the corporations side OF the
case. while the argument for the city and
county was made by City Solicitor j.
Howard Gendell and Attorney General NJ.
Hampton Todd. Each side was given an
hour.
AS the law goes into effect In the fall
an early decision is expected from the
common pleas court in order TO enable the
losing side 20 take the case TO the Penn
sylvania supremecourt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-13

, have been expecting, might not have
wished TO consider and therefore would
smack OF that sharp practice which
the rule was designed 10 provide an
effective barrier against In the inter-
est OF the people.
The alderman from the Fifth did not
appeal. but cited in his argument in fa-
vor OF his suggestion the fact that there
were minutes OF several meetings that
should be approved and disposed OF in
some way, and he thought there would be
saving OF time II they were disposed of
then and there.
Alderman Dunn's objection prior to the
arrival of the special business from the
common council. held up the discussion
on this point, and when the subject was
recurred to again II was only I'm that In
direct manner for which some OF the
aldermen have become noted
FROM THE COMMON COUNCIL.
The common council sent over a num-
ber OF other matters. and the alderman
from the Fifth presented an authorize
ton for the Providence Telephone COM
pany 10 do certain things. and asked the
suspension of the rules in order that this
could be done. The rules could only be
suspended by unanimous consent under
the circumstances that confronted Mr..
Reynolds yesterday, because he had only
three Supporters present in addition TO
himself. and six votes. or majority of
the entire board. were required 10 suspend
them without the cooperation OF Aldermen
Dunn and McMann; so he resorted to the
unanimous consent request, in order he
said. TO have the telephone company's re-
quest acted upon.
This would have been granted. but when
questioned In order 10 ascertain IL the
request carried with II thes idea that other
matters might be considered while the
rules were suspended. Mr. Reynolds show
ed plainly that he was not so anxious that
ha
granted at that meeting by declaring that
he wanted all matters on the clerks desk
considered, which would have meant. of
course, the minutes of the last regular
meeting, which consideration had already
been refused
Thereupon Alderman Dunn promptly
objected. and Alderman Reynolds showed
how anxious he was TO pass the matter
for which ostensibly he had asked that
the rules be suspended. or for transact
Ing business thatit was not necessary to
defer 10 later meeting by moving to
adjourn, and the motion was adopted
The mayor welcomes the ruction that
seems TO be desired over the approval OF
the minutes, IL is said. but. he wanted
yesterday TO confine the business TO the
matter he had called TO the aldermens
attention. He had on hand two stenog-
raphers who took down the proceedings
In detail II the matter is pressed "ts
legitimate conclusion there Is likely to
be some tall discussion in the board of al
dermen and in the fall campaign. while
there is likely to be no end Of legal con-
troversy.
The idea OF laying the foundation for
disqualification proceedings against the
mayor Is generally believed TO be a prod
uct of the silly summer season.
Public opinion is clearly on the mayors
side and not in favor OF dilatory action or
useless palaver in the board OF aldermen
or the lower branch OF the city council
merely for campaign consumption.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-13

KILLING Of A
CAT LED MAN
To MURDER

Boston. July 13-Guiseppe Zeciola,
an Italian. was arrested in this city
today, charged with the murder OF
Charles Reed at Watertown last night
Zeciola, according TO the police, con-
fessed TO killing Reed, saying that the
dead man had killed his cat and some
OF his chickens The arrest was made
on information furnished the Boston
officers by the police OF Watertown.
Zeciola was located at az Sheafe street
In the North End district. In this
house lives the woman 10 whom
Zeciola planned to be married soon.
He was asked. according to the po-
lice, what he had done with the re-
volver with which he shot Reed and
is alleged to have replied that IL was
was then taken back to the house on
Sheafe street. and while there he made
a. daring attempt to escape. He Jumped
through an open window leading TO a
fire escape. but was recaptured before
he could reach the ground.
He was taken TO Waltham, where
IL was planned TO bring him into the
district court today on a charge of
murder III the first degree
Reed was shot last night at his
home in Watertown. The shooting
was believed TO have been done from
Zeciola's premises and followed the
killing of Zeciola's cat by Reed. the
cat having killed some OF Reeds
chickens. Several Italians who were
present at the time were held as wit
nosses.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-13
PHIPPS DENIES HAVING
MURDERED BURNAP

Worcester. Mass, July 13.-Frank w.
Phipps pleaded not guilty to the charge
OF the murder of Charles l.. Burnap
when arraigned before Judge Utley in
Central district court today. BY agree
ment the case was postponed until
Tuesday and Phipps remanded to Jail
without bail
Phipps Is proprietor OF the Lily Pond
house In Shrewsbury. where Burnap
was shot Tuesday morning and was
arrested yesterday following an in
vestigation by the state police.
The Brennan woman has been re-
leased on $1,000 bail, at the suggestion
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-13
LIVELY SESSION IN /
ALDERMAN|C BODY
Mayor Mccarthy, Reinforced by Al
dermen Dunn and McMann, Forced
watchdog of the City Treasury"
Alderman Reynolds, to Retreat.

Alderman William X. Reynolds, the
statesman from the Fifth ward, was
baffled and forced TO an ignominous re-
treat yesterday by Mayor Patrick j. Nc
Carthy, supported by Aldermen John c.
Dunn and owen McMann. when he at
promised over the minutes OF the alder
manic meeting at which the mayors
veto OF the franchise granted the tele-
phone company was overriden.
The Fifth ward statesman proposed, in
his oleaginous way, TO start the battle at
the special meeting called yesterday az
ternoon to consider a special matter, the
making OF an appropriation for the Old
Home Week celebration.
The fact that the minutes OF a regular
meeting which had been adjourned to
the next regular meeting next month had
nothing whatever TO do with the appro-
priation for Old Home Week, the business
for which yesterdays meeting was called
and held. did not act as deterrent upon
the alderman from the Fifth ward; nor
did the other fact that there was an al
dermanic rule which Alderman Rey-
nolds himself helped TO prepare forbid
ding such action except by unanimous
consent.
Rule Q OF the board of aldermen reads
In part as follows:
"At all meetings specially called by the
mayor, the special business for which
such meetings. is called shall be first In or
der. and shall be taken up and exclusive
ly considered until It is finally acted upon
at such meeting, and no other business
shall be acted upon or considered at such
meeting except by the unanimous consent
of the board"
Some of the politicians who have
ambitions in the direction OF the
mayoralty chair profess TO have caught
the mayor in the act OF refusing to put
q motion which the board had declared
was a proper motion. The minutes
which Alderman Reynolds desired to
approve are said to bear out this con-
friends contend that they are Incorrect.
and that they omit certain vital mat
ters which place the mayors action In
II was these minutes that the alder
man from the Fifth ward, the watch
dog of the treasury" desired TO force
the board to consider yesterday at It's
known that they were provocative OF
considerable discussion. would waste
considerable time and result in a dis
would be an object lesson to the citi-
zens of the decorum that characterizes
meetings of the city fathers.
MAYOR RULED PROPERLY.
The mayor ruled very properly that
the minutes OF the last regular meet
Ing were regular business and to con-
slider them would be out of order.
even after the special business for
which the board was called had been
disposed OF. except by unanimous con-
quoted.
To have decided otherwise would
have been to open the gates TO an in
the presentation OF flood of other
mathematics which the great ma
Jority OF the city council might not
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-13
sHACKETT WAS
ORDERED AWAY
FROM THE CITY

A man who gave his name as Arthur
Shackett and said he came from Phila-
delphia was seen in the Second district
late Wednesday night and again about .
o'clock Thursday morning by Patrolman
Farrell who placed him under arrest.
When In front OF the station he refused
TO walk further and broke the policeman's
grip and started to run.
Farrell threw his club at him which at
tracted the attention OF Patrolman Finn,
doing station duty at the time He Joined
In the pursuit and fired a shot after the
fleeing prisoner and after chasing him
nearly half a mile he captured Shackett.
Shackett had a number OF skeleton keys
and other burglars paraphernalia in his
pocket. Later Shackett was sent from the
city and ordered TO keep away.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-13
n. y. n. /. & h.
HOLDS 100000
B. & N. SHARES

New Haven, Conn, July 13.-On high
railroad authority IT can be stated that
the holdings of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
in the Boston and Maine. amounting to
approximately 10000 shares, now repre-
sent an absolutely completed transaction
The shares, IL is understood. are held by
trustees or other representatives of the
New Haven company, and so far as vot-
Ing power exists, is vested in those repre-
sentatves, who will draw the Boston and
Maine dividends. Stock of the New York
New Haven and Hartford company. share
for share. to the amount OF 100000 has
been issued to the former Boston and
Maine stockholders. The whole of the
10000 shares of Boston and Maine stock
was acquired previous TO the passage of
the anti-merger law in Massachusetts,
and none has been acquired since.
Talks with railroad officials here indi-
cate their conviction that the Massachu-
setts anti-merger law Is unconstitutional
on several grounds. notably it's interfer-
ence with the rights of the Boston and
Maine shareholders in other states than
Massachusetts, and also its bearings upon
actual or possible legislation in New
Hampshire, where the Boston and Maine
Is Incorporated. as we'll as in the former
state. The officers OF the New Haven
corporation, however have definitely de-
cided 10 submit at all points TO the anti
merger law. leaving the matter to be ad-
justed at the next session OF the Massa-
chusetts legislature. --.....,
The 10000 shares of the Boston and
Maine will not be voted on should an occa-
sion for the exercise Of the voting power
arise until the legislature of Massachu-
setts finally acts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-13
THREE DROWNED
WHEN STEAMER
HIT SCHOONER

New York, July 13.-Three victims
were added to the death roll OF New
England fishermen. who have lost
their lives In wrecks, by collisions with
ocean steamships in the thick fogs off
Massachusetts coast, when yesterday
the White Star line steamship Ro-
manic, from Boston to New York. ran
down and sunk the two-masted aux
Hilary fishing schooner Natalie B. Nick
erson of Booth Bay, Me, in a blanket
ing fog off the Nantucket lightship.
and while most OF the schooner's crew
OF lS men were sleeping below decks.
The Natalie sailed from Newport, II. L..
July 2.
Three fishermen were stin missing
when the big Romantic steamed away
after n two hours search Fifteen
nshermen were picked up from the
wreckage by the Romantics boats and
brought to this city.
Capt. Beadnell of the Romanic SAYS
that his ship was steamfng slowly and
when the flare OF the Nickerson's light
showed through the fog the Romanic
was not under sufficient way TO sheer
off before the crash came, and with
In one minute after the sharp steel
bow pierced the little fisherman the
Nickerson sang in 72 fathoms OF water.
The three missing fishermen believed
to be drowned are:
William Winchester. Digby, Nova
Scitia, Everett Greenleaf and Elwell
Greenleaf, two brothers, both from
Maine.
The schooner sailed from Newport
on the evening of July for the Nam
tucket shoals under the command OF
Capt. John Seavey and with n crew OF
tion or winchester. were from New
England.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-13
TRY"S SPONTANEOUS" CURE,
SAYS Ex-GOv. KIMBALL

ALL he said. Even II IL were tried. II
would have the same result as IL the can
didate had been selected by the old
method because the candidate chosen
would be the result OF direction, which
all thought must take I'm order 10 have the
desired effect. We are not likely 10 get
the best results In that way at all, in my
opinion"
The colonel liked the idea OF again
naming ex-Gov. George III. Utter for gov
ernor. 81 do not think" he said, that
anyone else should even be considered be-
fore an opportunity is given former Gov.
Utter TO say whether he cares to run
again. He is. I'm my opinion. the logical
candidate for the position, an excellent
campaigner and has made a good gov
ernor / would offer him the nomination
without any qualifications. or strings
whatever"
Among the business men whose names
have been mentioned recently is Henry f.
Lippitt. but a friend OF Col. Lippitt. in
whose family there have been two gov
ernors. said today: "He would laugh at
IT, He Is too busy a man 10 devote his
time 10 the governorship."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-13

A suggestion that would he distinctly
refreshing TO the people OF the state, IL
carried out by the Republicans, comes
from former Gov. Charles Dean Kimball,
and deals with the selection by the next
Republican state convention OF a candi-
cate for governor.
II believe that II would be good
thing" said the ex-governor, 'for the
delegates TO go into the next convention
Uninstructed and 20 confer together there
TO order TO ascertain who would make the
strongest candidate for governor. We
have much excellent material In the Re-
publican ranks. the selection would smack
OF spantaneity and. as all Republican
state conventions have always nominated
good men. there is no danger Of the plan
resulting in the selection OF a poor candi-
date. Moreover. II would be a departure
from the old idea of making up a slate
outside and having the delegates ratify
II perfunctoriy."
Col Frank w. Tilinghast, chairman OF
the executive committee OF the Republi-
can state central committee, did not take
kindly to this idea, when IL was suggest
ed TO him today. 1T would not do at
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-13

Of the district attorney, and when her
case comes up again Monday the dis
trict attorney, Ii is said, will probably
ask TO have the charge against her
dismissed She will be one of the
principal witnesses for the govern
ment.
cuses Shrewsbury town officials OF
questionable methods in dealing with
his house and others Of similar char
acter.
The work OF the state police today
is in charge OF officer Robert T.. Molt,
officer Peleg + Murray being indis-
posed after several days OF strenuous
work on the case. The police are now
working up the evidence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-13
EMPEROR Of
C0REA PRISONER
OF JAPANESE

Philadelphia, July 13.-The dispatch from
Seoul in which Marquis Ito says that the
Korean emperor is not prisoner. is con-
tradicted by w. T. Ellis of this city. who
has just returned from the Far East.
Mr.. Ellis says: Everybody in Korea
native or foreigner-knows that the en-
peror Is absolutely a prisoner In the Jap
anese hands. / investigated this point
particularly ID. w. Stevens, the foreign
adviser to Marquis Ito, told me that the
emperor could not be seen because they
had to keep him in leading strings
The emperor has been a prisoner ever
since he refused to sign a treaty accept
ing Japanese protectorate. He Is con-
fined to his palace and exercises no au-
thority whatever"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-13
DRUNKEN CONVIVES
GOT INTO TROUBLE

Farrell o'Rourke. 81 years old. who
came from Brockton yesterday. and
whose home Is in Lowell struck up a
comradeship with James Hanlon, yester-
day. and both got drunk on Canal street
In the afternoon the two got into a dis
pute and O'Rourke knocked down Han
lon blacking an eye. cutting his ear and
rendering him unconscious. O'Rourke In
the district court this morning was fined
$50 and costs for assault and I'm Sle police
court he was fined 81 and costs for drunk
enness.
Hanlon after being patched up at the
Rhode Island hospital was locked up at
the Central station and In the police
court this morning was fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness.