davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
wILKEsDALE.

The leading sire OF standard perform
ers Of Abe day is Onward, 2.25R. whose
prominence is worldwide and from whom
many fast performers are descended
The SONS Of Onward rank high as speed
sircs, and the power to beget extreme
speed is likewise to be found in his
grandsons. Wilkesdale, the subject ot
this sketch, claims Onward for his grand.
sire and was sired hy 0ndale, 2:23Ia,
a successful Young sire that was out OF
Title G., dam of three. including Cour-
Ter, 2;i5, and that was sired BY JAY
Bird, another son Of George Wilkes, 2;22,
and one OF bis best.
The dem of Wilkesdale IL Fanny
Black, also the dam Of Glendale (2), 2i26,
by Betterton, son Of George Wilkes and
sire Of Prina Donna. 2i09h, George SC.
Clair 2;IOM and seventeen others
grandside 81 mckinley. 2 ;0Gk ,ete.. and
sire of the dam OF Hetty G., 2;04la.
The second dam OF Wilkesaale was by
Peter Story, a son Of Rysdyck's Hamble-
tonian, The next dam was By Homer
that sired the dam Of Authoress, 2;00h
Leceo, 2;09%, Gaiety Girl, 2;15h, dam
of Gay Bingen (3), 2;121a, and that
was an own brother to the dam Of the
famous sire Baron Wilkes, 2:ls. Bach;
of this Is the blood Of John billiard
which in the female line has produced
many fast ones.
Wilkesdale is a beautiful brown trot
ter, stands 1872 hands high, and last
season as a two.year-old tTotted miles
in 2;25, halves in 40, quarters in thir-
ty four seconds, a 2:16 gait; weighs at
the present nearly 900 pounds. Il Is
popular nowndays TO breed horses Of good
size. Wilkesdale i good Size, level head
ed, very stylish, and fast trotter--- All
the desirable qualities combined. Wilkes.
dale will be bred TO few good mares
the coming season, S25 TO warrant
Smith Stock Farm, Barre, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS.

Suithke
enclosed
cut is of
exception
al worth
Suitis
made Of a
fine quail
ity Parla-
ma. Eton
is made
with Glib
soneHect,
collar and
front fin
fshed with
six braid,
has three
fourths
! e n h
sleeve, has
full plated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
PRICES: 500, 75c, $500 and sI,5o

Tickets Saturday evening at seven
o'clock A guaranteed attraction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
Your Spring Suit is Ready, Sir /!

No matter if you the critical and the busiest
in town, we've Spring Suit waiting for you that
know will please you We sell the kind Of Clothing that
particular loves TO In fact were known the
country sellers of High grade Clothing The
Spring Models ready and well take pleasure in
showing you the seasons and best Newest in
and fabric best in quality and tailoring We call special at
tcnton Suits $500, 1900 to $500. We fear
neither scrutiny comparison and you under obi
CATION whatever to buy just because you in to look
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
AZ. ABBOTT. . coIA.P. ABBOTT Z cola ABBOTT 8 GO
1The Daylight Store =
STRONG INTEREST IN TAILORED SUITS.

The tendency towards the tailored effects Suits Separate Skirts and Goats il
decided
the other particularly the
leading Of
little Tailor made Suit with midng hip plated skirt
second best style
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05

Played over $50 nights at the Mudi-
son Square Theatre, and at Weber's The
atre, New York. Now running at the
Criterion Theatre, London, and touring
the English provinces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
700 LA1E For CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALE--A dapplaa gray horse, weight
100 pounds. Not afraid OF electric or steam
cars. Apply TO A. Jameson, Becklsy
hi. 1877
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17
stevedores, and will therefore be
loaded by members of the union.
TEN YEARS FOR EAGAN
Attempted Slayer of Hilda
Carlson Sentenced.

Grangeville, Idaho, Sept. II. Ten
years in the state penitentiary lie the
punishment imposed on Thomas Eag-
an for the attempted murder of Hilda
Carlson and her small brother, Judge
Steel pronounoing sentence yester-
day. 1t is possible that Eagan will
appeal to the supreme court, but this
is not certain.
Eagan is a middle-Aged railroad
contractor, and for more than year
he has been counting pretty Hilda
Carlson, who lives on farm near
Cottonwood. She Tilted him for a
younger man, which so angered Eagan
that he became slightly intoxicated
and rode out to the Rirl's home and
began firing at her. Three bullets
struck her, one In the back of the
head, which made ali ugly would.
Hilda's three year-old brother, who
was lying on couch, was shot
through the groin, sustaining
wound which will leave its mark for
life. Both Hilda and her brother re-
covered and testified against Pagan
who pleaded emotional insanity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17

The water commission submitted
their report fixing the water rates.
A storm of protests and opposition
greeted it, the only one speaking in
its favor being Hedal who was on the
board when the franchise was given
The company. Wright said he would
have nothing to do with it and that
1t was mot right" to charge 50 min
lmum meter rate; that it worked an
injustice especially on the poor man.
McEuen stated he did not care what
the council did with the report, that
he thought it pretty good thing to
sink we'll. Bedell said "send it
back, it's is not good. " Scallon
stated the water rates in the east were
m uch better.
The water commission submitted a
bill of 500 for its labcrs. the city to
pay one half This also, raised
protests. Some demanded it he re
read which was done. The b i'll was
referred TO the committee on finance
Lanut suggested that cabmen and
automobiles should pay licenses into
thescity 1t was also stated that the
awnings were entirely too low and
that the signs be removed from the
end of the sidewalks next the curb.
ing.
Considerable dicussion followed
concerning cement sidewalks, it being
practically unanimous that they
should be built along Sherman street
and that the street should be covered
with asphalt. Scallon objected to
the latter, stating that the sewer and
other improvements had been drain
on the people and this should be post
poned. The subject was therefore
dropped.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17
ROGERS ABOUT ALL IN

Boston, Sept. l7.-That Henry II.
Rogers is in very weak physical
condition; that his face is distorted
and his speech affected; that his left
side is not in its normal state and
that he is unable 90 transact any
business or even discuss ordinary
affairs, was the substance of testi
mony given by MIR. Rogers son-in-law
Urban X. Broughton, in the supreme
court yesterday afternoon.
II. IL. Rogers, Jr., testified that
his father had signed but three checks
and a power-of- attorney to open a
valut since July %. His condition,
MIR. Rogers, Jr., said, has shown some
slight Improvement in the last two
weeks. MIR. Broughton testified that
recently Mr. Rogers had told him to
take up the business where he had
left it, as he, Rogers, was "about
done After hearing the testimony,
Judge Hammond denied the motion
to bring II. II. Rogers into court for
tho purpose of showing that he was
capable of testifying.
Ever since j. ID. Roekefeller's re-
tirement from active business some
years ago, Mr.. Rogers had been look
ed upon as the virtual director of
Standard Oil policies and for a long
time he has been the directing spirit
in Amalgamated Cooper affairs. Mr..
Rogers has combined with business
care the superintendent of streets in
Fairhaven, Mass, his native town. to
which he has made many gifts, in
Guiding library, for the support of
which he donated the towns water
system, which he owned. He has
recently been motoring in the White
mountains IN New Hampshire in an
attemt to recuperate his health.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17
GIRL is HORSE THIEF

Spokane. Wash, Sept. l7.---After
ut, aling two horses from Peter Panls,
rancher near Bossburg, Stevens
county, Wash, year.o Lizzie
Paschilk rode one Of the animals
bareback and led the other nearly
100 miles over rough roads TO this
city, where she sold them both, &C
cordiug to statement made yesteT
day by Deputy Prosecutor }. Stanley
Webster IN the police court, where
Mrs. Paul Paschilk, mother of the
girl was on trial, charged with receiv-
ing stolen property.
Mrs. Psaohilk was arraigned yes
terday and the case continued until
September 10, and 1t was a motion by
counsel for the woman to set a small
bond for the defendant that led Mr..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17

Webster to make known 90 the court
the circumstances Of the case
After her long journey alone on
horseback. the girl put the animals
up for the night and the next day
went TO several produce firms aud
attempted 20 sell the horses. MIR.
Oxley, "A commission man, with whom
she opened negotiations became sus-
picious aud refused to buy the horses
unless some one vouched for the
girl.
The mother of the youthful adven.
turess, according 10 the complaint.
then accompanied her To the office OF
Mr. Oxley, saying that the animals
we're the rightful property of the girl
and asserting that they we're good
work horses. Mr.. Oxley is alleged
TO have paid sl40 for the team, writ
ing check for that amount In favor
Of Mrs. Augusta Smith, Mrs. paschilk
declaring that 10 be her name.
OF this amount the mother re-
b1tfN1 you TIC ANeh kHlHk 10 the
daughter, the prosecutor said. After
disposiuR of the horse, the girl is
said to have gone hack to Boasburg
ard Is now IN the custody Of the
Juvenile court Of Stevens county.
Counsel for Mrs Paschilk said that
her husband, who 10 employed bv
the King Sash and Door company,
had remuneratsd Mr. Oxley for his
outlay, got possession Of the animals
and was ready to turn them over to
the tigbtful owner whenever he called
for them. Prosecutor Webster told
the court that the girl had confessed
TO the Juvenile court officers of Stey-
ems county.
most energetic girl, Indeed, -
commented Justice S. c. Hyde, when
MIR. Webster had finished his story.
The prosecutor advised that the bond
be fixed at $1,000 ia consideration OF
the aggravated circumstances of the
case, he holding that the defendant
Continued on Page 90
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17

RIGHT OF WAY
Direct Railway Connection with
Mining District

Ii is a settled fact Occur d'Alene
is to have direct connections by
means Of "a railroad with Wallace.
Idaho. The Spokane, Wallace 4
Interstate railway company is pur
chasing the right of way between the
two points, r. l.. Wells being the
right of way agent in Occur d'Alene.
The proposed road will be 45 miles
long and will traverse through some
of the best timber and agricultural
lands TO be found In the northwest.
The old route through the Fourth OF
July canyon has been turned down
and shorter one selected. IL is
proposed to run in as direct line to
Wallace as possible. The road will
leave Wallace following down the
Occur d'Alene river to point near
Dudley, where il strikes across the
country making 6000 foot tunnel
this side of Rose lake, in the divide.
1t runs down Cedar creek 20 LAX }
Occur d'Alene at Wolf Lodge; thence
along the lake by Blue creek and
Benefits Bay, all along adhering as
closely as possible to the lake, aud
entering Occur d'Alene at the ca ST
line Of the city, touching points to
the south of Glenmore addition.
What becomes Of IL from there no
one knows. II crosses the Occur a.
Alene river near the Old Mission, by
the side of the old narrow gauge
Northern Pacific railroad.
The grade from point to point is
an extremely easy one, being a water
grade.
The right of way Is usually given
by the people and contracts are
forthwith made binding the deal.
The people hold that better transpor
tation facilities aud the increased
values Of their other lands warrant
them, in most cases, In giving a free
right of way.
All the contracts are being drawn
up in the name of a trustee, thereby
conceaIing the promoters back of the
proposition, not even Mr. Wells is
aware of who ara the persons most in
terested.
Ostensibly he is supposed To- repre-
sent an electric line promoted by
looal men. However there are GER
tain marks on the face of the PROPOSE
tion which indicate much more than
this fact, although this wouli be of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17
BEBEE-NoRQUIST RECITAL
At the Auditorium Thursday
Night.

Mrs. S. Day Beebe, who gives re-
cital on Thursday night. assisted by
Mrs. q. W. Norquist, was a prom i
nent pianist in London before com
ing to this country, and has played
on several occasions before members
of the Eng .ish Royal family.
She studied for nine years at the
Royal academy of music, the leading
musical institution Of England, and
besides taking every honor given to a
student, was accorded the rare dis
tinotion, after leaving, of being
made an Associate. Mrs. Beebe holds
testimonials from Sir George Macfar-
rem, the foremost English musician
of his time, William Shakespeare,
the widow of the late Max Starkosch,
that greatest impresarios, whose
daughter Mrs. Beebe taught piano
and harmony, and many other promi-
nent musicians.
Mrs. Beepe is finished pianist
with beautiful touch aud splendid
technique, equal to the highest de-
mands.
She plays entirely from memory,
and possesses musical abilities of a
great artist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17
HARTMAN AVERTS STRIKE
Grants Demands of LongshoPe-
men.

Portland, Ore, Sept. l7.-R. H.
Schwhrin, manager of Hartman 8
steamers on the Pacific, authorized
}. II. Dewhon, his agent here, yester-
day morning to giant the request Of
longshoremen's union 264 for an in
crease in wages. and as result the
strike, which WAS to commence yes
terday, will not matsrialize. let
ter from Mr.. Dewhon TO the secretary
of the union, }. l.. Johnston, convey.
ed the good news shortly before noon
yesterday The granting Of the re-
quest means victory for the long
shoremen, because they will get 80
cents an hour instead of 40 fnI
straight time and 70 cents instead Of
GO for overtime, this being the rate
paid on ether Hartman steamers on
the coast.
The stesmes Of the North Pacific
Steamship comTan as veil as steam
scboOners carrying general cargo and
lumber outside of the Hartman line
engage men from the local union and
pay so and 81 IL cents an hour.
The wage scale becomes effective at
once, SO that those who 90 10 work
nn the oriental liner Arabia today
will be benefited. The British steam
er Kalomo, which is in the harbor to
load -four for the orient on the Port
land and Asistic liner has been turn
ed over to Rowan L McCabe,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17
PUBLISH TREASUR=
Frs STATEMENT
Council TransaCts Much Import
ant Business

from b. r. Lewis Lumber company
provoked opposition from Wright who
maintained the lumber for which the
city was asked to pay $40 per thous
and feet could be gotten at SIC, which
he would furnish for that price. He
is willing to allow the bill but said
it was too much. Hamilton moved
that the council receive bids for lum-
Der inasmuoh as it was cheaper than
some time ago. 1t was so ordered.
Mayor Scallon said he would pre-
sent the name of John Peterson for
street commissioner. He claimed he
knew what it was to labor, the use of
tools and the value of lumber The
appointment was confirmed at once.
Ransimer said street commissioner
should be compelled to give bonds.
Wright wanted to know how much of
the poll tax had been collected by
Marlowe. Main said s4S had been
turned in, hut no tools. Barr and
Wright insisted that Marlowe return
the property, give complete report of
all poll tax and that the clerk check
up the report and present the matter
at the next meeting. This was or
deIed done. Ransimer again insisted
on bond from the street commits
sioner.
McEuen desired the coucnil, which
agreed to the proposition, to hold an
informal meeting next Saturday even
ing when the various architects could
be present and submit their plans
for the new city hall which the
council then might consider,
A wholesale saloon license was
granted to Masters Wiley to
be opened in Mayor Scallon's
building to be vacated soon by the
Lake City Hardware store. There
was no objection from anyone.
Councilman Barr stated that the
oouncilmen we're there for the peoples
good and to look after their interests
and he moved that an ordinance be
drafted for the protection of the
peoples lives and property by regu-
lating the speed of automobiles Much
discussion followed. McEuen said
six miles was sufficient speed for an
automobile. Wright doubted that
there was an automobile in the city
that could go with greater speed. At
this point, the mayor, doubtless re-
Numbering his collision with White,
blushing very dark crimson, raised
his head and as there was no
motion before the council, asked
what their pleasure was.
A report from ex-street commits
sioner NARROW was here read in which
he closed by stating he sincerely
hoped they the council would succeed
in getting satisfactory successor
which he believed to be a dieioult
task for he must have "wings spTout.
ing" to satisfy the members of the
council.
1t was unanimously ordered that
the treasurer must submit his report
every three months, some contending
it had never been done heretofore
which was in direct violation of the
law. Barr said no request was nee
essary, it that was a part of his
duty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17
COMPACT BROKEN
Portland Bell eyes Joint Deal
Has Been Dissolved.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 1.-THE
OIegonian says today that the inoor.
poration of the Bitter Root railway
by the officials of the Oregon Rail.
road a Navigation company with the
avowed intention of constructing a
line from Spaulding, Idaho, to Butte,
Mont. is believed TO mark q resump-
ton Of hostilities in that territory
between Hartman and Hill; a dis
solution of the o. k a. n Northern
Pacific compact to jointly costruct
and operate a line from RIparia,
Wash, To GrangevilIs, Idaho, and
the early completion of the Lewis
ton Huntington cutoff
The purpose of the new road Is ap-
parently 10 wrest the Clearwater
country from the Hill liEr7. besides
giving Hartman q direct connection
With the St Paul, with which the
Hartman lines are on intimate terms,
On the other hand, reports from Lew
istnn say the Northern Pacific has
finished a survey down the south hank
Of the Snake river, from Lewiston TO
Riparia, and nearly all of the right
Of way has been secured.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17

An alleged james Jones successful.
ly passed check upon the Nelson
Brothers q Company Saturday A
stranger entered the store, which Is
near the bridge and after purchasing
about 81 In goods, gave a check on
the Occur d'Alone Bank a Trust
company tor $40, which the store
people cashed paying the alleged
Jones the difference of $40 in cash
and left in q happy mood. Yester-
day the check was presented for pay
ment when IL WAS discovered that the
James Jones had no funds to his
credit IN the bank. After thorough
investigation today the cashiers re-
port is confirmed which shows the
check was forgery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17

The band will give its concert Sun
day afternoon instead Of Friday
nights as heretofore, The evenings
are too cold.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17

vast Importance to our city. II ia
not probable short electric limo
would drive tunnel COCO feet
through mountain, which means a
tremendous outlay Of money which
Is really not necessary. AM electric
train can climb good grade, much
greater than this one Is said to be.
II il stated that the Northern Paci-
tic has purchased some land north OF
the city and ii has also disposed Of
the Georgia Cakes, which would in
diate that the Northern Pacific in
tends TO give up the water route aud
to shorten its road from Mlssoula,
Montana, 60 Spokane %by over so
miles. This may be done by tue
construction OF this line to Wallace.
This means there is war between the
Northern Pacific and .. X. Il N. rail.
road which is amply proven by the
recent strife at Lewiston aud else
where, and by the recent develop
ments on lake Occur d'Alene, as we'll
as by the numerous reports through.
out the country. This indicates that
Occur d'Alene Is certain for q trans
continental line and that the North
ern Pacific will probably be that road.
Today Occur d'Alene Is 10 the center
of gigantic railroad struggle, the
outcome of which will be watched
with interest and the results will
prove TO be OF great benefit TO our
city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmidt will
leave in a few days for California,
whore they expect to spend tho win.
ter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17

Paul Cook tried his hand hunting
this morning with d % short rife.
He ran across q genuine lynx and
after three attempts shot the beast,
which showed fight after it was al
tackled. Ii was five feet from end Of
fore toes to tip Of rear toes and
measured five inches across the fore
foot. Cook found the beast across
the Spokane river not far distant
from the b. r. Lewis mill. It is
one of the largest and best specimens
seen In this locality for some time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17

John b. Taylor is Spokane visi-
tor this afternoon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17

NEWTON G. BLANCHARD.
Governor of Louisiana since
1904, former congressman and
United States senator.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17

(Ccntinued on Page 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-04
FAMOUS FRAUD
CASE NEARS
FINISH
GREENE AND GAYNOR LOSE
IN APPELLATE COURT
Prison Sentence and Heavy
Fines for Savannah Harbor
Thieves Confirmed May Go
to Federal Supreme Court,


'
| N,N 1iI'"ua juno d.--Fhe sentence
| "l lh' savannah court IN the famous
''I''I' anu P34hni coSe, involving
| "NvI hail ulltloh dollars fraud IN
AZ ~ t"' ooIlefa'i work. IN Savan-
| "o" NJ h'I' was alhrmed today In
~ "Illlou named down by the
."'''" Hla'eS circuit court OF APP
p'4l7'
"' 7eh'' 'u'' Is inur years imprts-
ll,',' doo AN '"'h "nd hnos aggregating
ii,'I'U
i. a. u,lEIs 5R'ipy ana Mccormick rem
,i'u i,..'', ne "Hlillon ana Judge Pardee
"t'''
- -, 'l'iHln -, 'tecno' ana john #
,ooo lu' uetehuants appealed ia
80 80 aS9'E u'n'hlS OF errors. Most In
,SIVSlIhE nl ihese was the claim that
'n'i' 'Ntldalu"h Irum canada, a case
H"lIIi Ven, 10 the HrlNN council or
iE,,nEI@nd ~, ntIore being hnally tried, was
''CS"' l"tN canned they were eN-
i"u,t'u uI"u one oltense ana tried on
'u"l ''ol' non TINS point the court
y H"l usual nor would II he
El''"l'ul ol prdrueable Tor a warrant
'i 'Nltdul'"h 70 describe the crime
WIN 'li lh' Iullness that would b.
: t'PuI'd III bh Indictment While cN-
t"uiuoh ana Indictment must he for
i. HuH'' C,lmlhaI acts It does not fol-
'u", t"' crime must nave the
"trlV ,,, name lIi polh countries,
u' court heId that the defendants
NvI' oNtladlled Tor an oilense for
u,'H lHeN had been twice Indicted
h'Pl lEtns 10 the contention that
ne" pIotS' was not eNtraditablc un-
~ 'I'' tl'a'N' the court held, first
'li"l u was 'Ntiadiiable ana also that
.N'H ..9N,'H VI lae treaty ana not ON it's face
',ii '.,, Nli"I.lou lof lhls oliense, nev-
I.II'v7s ln" parties To this treaty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-04
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
PRESENT GRIEVANCES

New York, June 3.-Tho CONNER
cial Tolegraphers' union of America.
through its officers, sent today to each
member of the board Of directors Of
the western Union Telegraph com
pany statement Of grievances and re-
quests for change of conditions
officials of the company and repre-
sentattvcs of the union both said to-
day that they do not believe there VIII
DE strike as a result Of the demands