davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-03
CITY IN BRIEF.

ane today.
Mr.. Babcock, the fruit man. went
to Spokane today.
Watch Norquist's display windows
Holiday goods now In.
Mrs. Robert w. Collins is quite ill,
being confined to her home.
For plumbing, see Dezeli.
Best of music at the Rink.
Merchants lunch at Hotel Idaho,
from IL to 2 p. M, 40 cents.
G. 4. Desaussure left for Spokane
this morning on business trip.
Children! Santa Claus work shop
will soon be in full working order.
Henry Heyn, who has been sick for
several days, is able to be out again.
Expert Truss fitting. Amy and all
makes at the City Drug store.
D. H. Stetler was Occur d'Alene
visitor yesterday. He resides in Spok-
ane.
E. e. Thomas, of Idaho Mercan-
tile company, was Post Falls visitor
today.
Christmas shop. Norquist.
E. M, Russell was Spokane visit
pr today, having been called there
pn business.
L. ]. Columbus was called to Ross
pn business. He left on an early
morning train.
c. E. Ellis, secretary of the Occur
aAlene Furniture company, is in
Spokane today on business.
Largest line of toys. Norquist's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Keller left for
Oregon this morning to prove up on
Faluable timber claims. The will be
bsent several days.
Miss Bell Varnam, who is teaching
It Bellgrove, after spending a few
ays visiting her relatives, returned
% her school yesterday.
George Cooper and wife will re-
urn today to the Big Prong Mining
ompany's property near Hayden lake
nd remain until Christmas.
Largest line of notions. Norquist's.
The Colquhoun Hardware company
las had large amount of furniture
Unsigned to it's branch store at St.
daries. This firm is doing a good
business.
The dance at the Roller Rink
Wednesday night will be one of the
host pleasant events of the season.
he floor is perfect and the music the
Sest.
The Cab company has rented the
looms formerly occupied by F. w.
Fitze, who in turn, will move his
ffice into the room vacated by the
Cab company.
Rev. Holden, who has charge of
ne Norwegian Lutheran church, now
Peing erected in the city, has moved
rom Spokane and will make Occur
fAiene his home.
The White Star Navigation COM
pany has moved its Office rooms into
pew quarters at the Northern Pacific
locks. 1t now has comfortable rooms.
pleasantly arranged.
Watch for Norquist's ad for season
Rble goods at lowest prices.
On Thursday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid of the Christian church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Frank Woods at
The corner of Eighth and Garden
streets. The ladies are doing much
active work.
After day or two more of work
with the dredge. the Johnson dock re-
eently removed will be replaced. The
uirt has been removed for a consider
Pole depth. causing a deep lake front
hear the boat works.
oficer and Mrs. Ludwig Roper will
Leave in the morning for Post Falls
10 sell some goods belonging to a Mr..
Sweeney. to satisfy a mortgage for
S4s5, held by Mr.. Broadhead, a
prominent business man of that place.
Charles Smith. who was killed
above st. Maries few days ago and
later was brought to Occur d'Alene.
was shipped yesterday to his brother
IN Minnesota. The body was prepar-
ed by Frank Lemmer.
The smallpox cases reported In the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-03

Harry Scadden, plumber. residing
at 157 Third avenue, Pocatello, Ida,
says: "For more than three years |
suffered from irregular action of the
kidney recretions, pains across the
1oins and other troublesome symp-
toms of kidney complaint. l used
many different remedies said to be
good for tkis trouble but received no
permanent benefit from any of them.
| read an advertisement about Doan's
Kidney Pills and deciding to try them
| procured a box at a drug store.
This remedy did me more good than
any other medicine ever used. II
was only short time after taking
them thai | noticed that | was being
benefited, and finally all the difficult
ties caused by disordered kidneys dis
appeared" For sale by all dealers.
Price soc. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buf-
falo, n. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doans
and take no other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-03
Ever WatChful
A Little Care VIII Save Many Occur d'AIene
Readers Future Trouble

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
of health;
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no "bric-du st like" sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this
for you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-03

Free Water, no Taxes till 1910
Best Of Soil. an Ideal Location
Easy Terms. s. down, 50 month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
LIVELY CHASE
AFTER NEGRO.
James Cunningham Stopped Short
When He Heard Officers
Pistol Go Off.

After chase from Third and Broad
Streets to an alley connecting Sixth
and Seventh Streets, between Clay and
Marshall. James Cunningham (colored)
was captured last night by officers
Davidson and Flournqy: Cunningham
was wanted by the police for shooting
Harry Young (colored) In q drunken
brawl between the two men on Sat-
urday night. Yuung was shot through
the calf OF his right ", and the in
Cunningham escaped Immediately after
the shooting,
He was sighted by Officer Flournoy
near Third and Broad Streets last
night. The negro started running and
went almost into the arms of Officer
Davidson. The officer nred over the
negro,,s head, and the fleeing man then
part of valor and yielded,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
CAPTAIN SAYS
THE PRISONERS
MUST BE HELD
Honduran Policemen Are Still in
Irons on American War
Vessel.

PUERTO CORTEz. May / tvia Mo-
bile, Ala, May 5).-Thc Investigation
and taking Of testimony in the mat
ter of the brutal assault on the fruit
inspector, Davis, by soldiers of Near
aqua and Honduras and the police, was
placed In the hands OF Captain Winter
halter and Acting Consul Greeley. They
are making the investigation very
thoroughbred have not concluded.
Yesterday, April 3oth. Commandnnt
Manuel Ito Bonilla. of San Pcdro, and
Or. Mitchell, American consul at San
Pedro, came to Puerto Cortez on a
special train with communications from
the provincial president, General Min
guel r. Davila, to confer with Captain
Fullam, of the Marietta, and to de-
mand the surrender of the policemen
now in irons on the war-vessels to
the authorities of Honduras. The mis-
sion was failure, as 1t developed
that no courts have been in existence
in this department. for more than
thirty days.
Captain Fullam and the consul, har-
ing undertaken the investigation, and
the condition of Davis beins serious.
Captain Fullam refused to surrender
the prisoners. and the commandant left
on special, train in a bitter frame
of mind, expecting to return to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
CROWDS ARRIVE
FOR THE HEARING
Not Believed There Will Be Any
Delay in Beginning Trial OF

BOISE, IDAHO, May 5.-Nearly every
available room in Boise. the capital of
Idaho. up to tonight has been reserved
for lawyers, witnesses or newspaper
men In attendance on the court which
will try Secretary William d. Haywood,
Of the Western Federation of Miners,
on the charge of numbering former
Governor Frank Steunenberg, at Cald-
we'll, Idaho, on December 80. 1905.
Every incoming train brings additions
to the large number of persons con-
nected with the case who are already
on the ground.
Clarence Darrow. of Chicago, and E
+, Richardson, of Denver, leading
counsel for tho defense OF Haywood
have stated that they are ready for
trial on the date set, May 9th.
Counsel for the prosecution, James
Fl. Hawloy and United States Senator
w. Il. Borah. who have been engaged
especially, are of the opinion that
there will be no further delay. An
application for bill of particulars
filed by the defense, will be argued
o-morrow, before Judge Fremont Wood
who will try the haywood case; but as
his decision is not appealable. 1t is not
thought that this Will cause any post
Donement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
CAR STRIKE
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Mot6rmen and Conductors Re
fuse to Work and Entire
System Suffers.
NO ATTEMPT TO OPERATE
Cars May Be Brought Out To
Day, and Federal Aid to Be
Invoked if Necessary

SAN FRANCISCO, May Street
car motormen and conductors struck
tt day, tying up the stree. Car system
of San Francisco. In place OF cars, all
sorts of vehicles. from automobiles to
express wagons We're used by the
public.
The 1900 motormen and conductors
Of the United Railways Investment
Company early to-day voted to declare
strike after having failed TO obtain
an eight-hour day and a nat wage of
So.
Tho strikers have been reinforced
by the stationary firemen. who demand
recognition of their union and an In
crease OF wages from s2.TS 10 sS.25 a
day. 1t is probable that otfer allied
unions will come to the support of the
car men. There was no disorder TO-
day. as no attempts Were made to take
cars from the barns; but 1t Is expected
that an effort to run cars will be made
Tomorrow.
President Patrick Calhoun says that
the United Railways will operata its
line independently of the car mems
union, and, If resisted, will demand
from the city and State authorities the
iull protection guaranteed by the law.
The United Railways has been MAX
ing elaborate preparations to run cars
in the event of a strike, and has sew
eial hundred experienced men ready
10 take the places of the strikers, 1t
is said
In case the city and State are unable
to provide protection in case or serious
uouble. Federal assistance may be in
voked. on the ground that the United
Railways Investment Company of New
Jersey is a foreign corporation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
MISSIONARY SERMON,
DR.. Laird Speaks to Society and
to Medical Students.

Rev. DIR. w. r. Laird, of Danville,
delivered yesterday morning a sermon
before the Women's Missionary Society
of the Church of the Covenant, the oc-
casion being the anniversary of that
organization. A very large audience
greeted DR.. Laird, and his discourse
was greatly enjoyed,
In the course of his sermon Dr. Laird
traced the history OF the mission move
mcnt for the past 100 years, most of
which, he said. was preparatory work.
Flo spoke of the wonderful way of
God in dealing with the nations through
the church and of how greatly He had
blessed the work. He thought that af-
ter all the preparatory work that has
been accomplished. the reaping time Is
near at hand, and declared the outlook
for missionary labors among the peo-
pies Of the earth to be bright and hope
full. He made an earnest plea for the
men and women of the congregation
to consecrate themselves to the work
which is of such Importance to the
church
Dr. Laird delivered a talk to tho Y.
NJ C. A., of the University College of
Medicine at o'clock In the afternoon
He was introduced by DR., H. Fl. Me-
Lean Tho minister spoke to tho young
| men of the value OF a life devoted to
doing good, and pointed out to his
hearers the splendid opportunities they
| will have to do this,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
HORACE MAY HAVE
STARVED TO DEATH
No Evidence That Marvin Child
Was Murdered and Thrown
in Marsh.
CROWDS ATTEND FUNERAL
Doctors Believe That Death Was
CROWDS ATTEND FUNERAL
Doctors Believe That Death Was
Result of Privation and
Terrible Cold.

DOVER, DEL, May 5.-1he body OF
Horace Marvin. Jr., which was found
en- Saturday lying in pool Of water
less than half mile from where he
was last seen playing on March 4th.
was inferred to-day In bay Meadow
Lawn" on the Marvin farm.
ALI the little fellows playmates and
fully thousand neighbors Joined the
Marvin family in mourning his death,
and attended the funeral services.
Prior to the funeral twenty-four
men. composing Coroners Callotvay's 8
Jury. officially identified the body. and
authorized the performing OF an au-
topsy. Tho jury was then discharged
to reconvene at the call of the coroner.
There is much to make it appear
that the little boy. for whom detec-
tIves searched SO long, wandered away
and fell exhausted into the pool on the
marshes where his body was found.
Doctors James H. Wilson. Wilbur D.
Burton, William F. Hoey and Alfred
Robyn, the latter bacteriologist, are
| trying to determine the cause Of death
for-the coroner, and have decided that
the boy did not drown. No marks of
violence were found on the body, and
the physicians say that q ridge across
the back, about four inches wide
which was at first thought might have
| been made by the wheel OF wagon
passing over it, was caused by the body
swelling on either side of tho waist
band of his kilt suit. The stomach
which was removed by DR.. Robyn. was
empty, and the child may either havi
| been frozen or starved to death. The
| 10 4
ccrding to the physicians, that the
| boy suffered privation for at least fort,
| hours prior to DEATH
Many of the jurymen and detective.
are of the opinion that the boy wan
dered around his fathers farm and II
his efforts to get back home over the
frozen marshes. became exhausted ant
fell into the pool, where he died from
exhaustion and privation. A few stu
believe that the little fellow was muir
| dered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
GOV, GOOD|NG FEARS
assassin s BULLET
Friends Warn Him of Danger III
Going Home Alone After
Nightfall.
TAKES QUARTERS IN HOTEL
Haywood Confident That Jury
Will Acquit Him When Facts
Are Known.
TAKES QUARTERS IN HOTEL

BOISE. IDAHO. May 5.-"we feel
deeply grateful to all our friends in
the East for their sympathy and as
sistance' said w. d. Haywood to-day.
1--WE have every confidence that an un-
prejudiced jury will vindicate us.
though aware of the desperate efforts
made by our enemies to convict U.S.
1t was early morn. and Haywood
stood in the jailyard sprnkling the
grass. a guard was seated a dozen
PAGES away reading q paper.
Haywood has gained fifteen pounds
since he has been a prisoner, Pettibone,
the smallest man of the trio, Is the
Joker of the party. His vein of humor
has CHASTITY streak and dwells upon
mobs, lynchings and hangings, of which
in his Imagination he and his two com
uanions are Victims. He Is confident OF
acquittal. Meyers troubles have been
increased by the serious Illness of his
wife, who has been In a hospital here
for a month. He is serious at all
times and not inclined to talk.
Governor Gooding. who has made
political issue out of the case. and wht
believes he Is marked for slaughter
has moved from his home and taker
opa rtments in hotel. Flis frlents
advised him he was taking chances Z
going to and from his home after night
fall
There is no excitement here, and III.
tie discussion of the trial. No violence
is anticipated. Gossip has 1t that
Sheriff Hodgin will not allow gentle
n,en who carry hardware" to ente
the courtroom. 1t can be said thateh
will know the character of every per
son who is allowed to enter. He ha
taken precautions. and is prepared. bu
rldicules the idea of trouble.
II there is any activity among tn
mine- owners or the Miners Federation
Jt Is not apparent in Boise. OF great
or interest to the people is the state
nent of Senator Borah. special counst
for the prosecution, that Judge Beath
was guilty of dtshonorab'e conduc
while on the Federal bench. 1t WI:
Judge Beatty who instructed tho gran
jury which indicted the Senator.
The friends Of Judge Beatty have
telegraphed him in New York to an
swer Borah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
ITALIAN RIOTS
ALARM BUFFALO
Running Fight Followed Attempt
Of Motorman to Break Up
Parade

BUFFALO, N, ~, May 5,-The near
est thing to race riot Buffalo has
seen In years was precipitated to-day,
when an Italian parade attempted to
spread it's ranks across Main Street
and stop street cor traffic. A motor
man ran his car through the procession
Arunning fight ensued that spread along
three city blocks, Reserves of police
welded clubs With vigor. Policemen
seized switchirons from trolley cars
to use in their defense
After twenty minutes OF hshtng,
curing which less than score of po-
licemen .cXght hand with more
tl,nt ZOO armed Italians, che Italians
'led leaving the worst wounded of
III, IL number with the pol,ce, One
sergeant of police was stabbed, The
rioters retired with cut and bruised
heads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
SOCIETY PEOPLE
MAY BAR WINE

WASHINGTON, May o,--It haIt 4
score of society women can erect TINS
result, another season IN washington
will Soc the punch bowl anahunhe" ana
the wine at dinner thinS OF tne pas.
A concerted move is being made
,eainst the use of wine at dinner. and
,he punch bowl at receptions and tho
leaders have every confidence IN treir
ultimate success,
Mrs, ], b. Henderson. whose aversion
10 punch and wine is Well known, goes
further and eliminates meat from her
mend She Is working hard to make
the use of intoNicants unfashionnblo,
and is really at tho head Of tho move
nent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
CAPITOL GRAFT
BREAKS RECORD
Pennsylvania Report Show:
Enormous Prices Paid for
FIXTURES

HARRISBURG, PA. May 5.-Accord-
ing to the official reports, to the audi
tors OF the capitol Investigation COM
mission the State paid sl15.91O.13
for decorations and furniture In the
two rooms of the new capitol occupied
by the Senate librarian. OF this $780,
04699 was against the main room, and
the balance against tin private office.
All of this wentto John II. Sanderson &
Company except $56,13S,7S, which was
paid to the Pennsylvania Construction
Sanderson was paid sl.641 go for two
typewriter desks; $l,7SS.2O for sofas;
s4,416 for three tables; s1,115.2O for
three pairs of silk curtains $22590 for
a clock; $2,146,12 each for three bronze
chandeliers. and $4,100 for painting and
decorating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
"IAN MACLAREN" IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

MOUNT PLEASANT. IOWA, May g.
The condition of DR., John Watson Clan
Maclaren) is critical. He suffered a re-
lapse last night, An abscess in the ear
is causing great pain. and he is unable
to sleep
ago, expecting to lecture before the stu
dents of Wesleyan University here. He
was taken i'll on his way from Mlnneap-
oils, and went to bed Immediately upon
arrival. EIis wife was telegraphed for,
and has been constantly by his side.
He was first stricken With tonsilitls.
but seemed to improve until last night,
s pas9 Is qW and ts5pny cnss admit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
CLEVELAND TO
BE URGED TO RUN
Movement Said to Be on Foot tc
Have Him Nominated by
Democrats,
Especial to The Tin1es-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, May 5.-From relia-
BILE Democratic sources it is learned
that efforts are being made to induce
Grover Cleveland to become a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination. for
the presidency in 1905. Some OF the
most powerful financial interests in
New York City are back of this more-
ment In 1t are included almost as
many Republicans as Democrats. The
idea is to put Cleveland forward in
the hope of eliminating Bryanism and
Hearstism and to secure the support
of the conservatives of both parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
SCHUETZENFEST TO OPEN
IN CHARLESTON TODAY

CHARLESTON, s, G., May 5,--The
fifth triennial feast of the National
Schuctzenbund of America will be
opened here Tomorrow by President
Roosevelt who viii fire the first shot
at the targets by wire. SeNolal thou
sand rlnemen from all over the United
States will he here, and prizes to the
value Of $4,000 will be contested for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
NORFOLK MAN
KILLS HIMSELF
Fred Werthcimer, of Hotel Fair
fax, Commits Suicide in
New York.

NEW YORK May 5.-Fredcrlck w.
Wertheimer, thirty-four years old. and
married man, said to be manager of
mitted suicide by shooting himself in
his apartments in the Hotel York to-
day.
Wertheimer registered at the hotel
yesterday afternoon. Nothing was seen
of him until late tonight. when the
door OF his room was broken In. He
head literally blown of. No motive
could be fixed for the suicide.
Wertheimer left the following note:
ITO my mother and my wife:
ness that ! had long ago has preyed
upon my mind, and l am afraid that II
Will drive me insane.
Yours despondent, FRED"
NORFOLK. VA. May 5.-Frederics
w. Werthe!mer, whose suirE6e is lie.
ported at Hotel York. New York, wa!
manager of Hotel Fairfax Of this city
Fairfax Corporation, owner of The
hotel.
The Fairfax. modern hotel. promi,
nently located on City Hall Avenue
2Sd. It is doing good business, HI
was formerly connected with the Mon
ticello. The only mcs.va tia: can. be
assigned here for the suicide is bad
OF grip for several weeks. coupled witt
the responsibilities of the hotel. III
was wel,-fxed financially, and hi:
death by his own hand was com
svppri4s arred 70 last
was about thirty-five years of age
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirsch Wertheimer, par
ents OF the dead man. also live here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
Girl. Cabbies in Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL, May 5.-The first wo-
man cab driver to be licensed in this city
Is Miss MollieF Mack. Her station will
be In front Of the Colonial Theatre, Miss
license clerk when Miss Celia Pandell
twenty years old. appeared, and took out
three ltcenses--one for herself and the
others for women whom she Will employ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
TROLLEY CARS
CRASH TOGETHER
Two Persons Reported Dead AM
More Than a Score Injured
in Ohio.

TOLEDO. OHIO, May ga southbound
limited car on the Toledo Urban and
lnterurban Electric road colidcd with a
nortlibound local car of the same line to-
night about one mile south OF Bowling
Green. II Is reported that two persons
are dead and over score injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
executive 1t was finally voted TO scnt
n copy of the letter to counsel 10,
Meyer and Haywood.
Quotes from His Letter.
l. ie.

In his reply, the President quotes
nt length from letter written by him
more than year ago to the Attorney
General, in which ne said that 'our
DUTY is. II II should ever happen that
we had any power IN the matter, to
sec that exact justice Is done these
men"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
May Yet Appeal to Him.

Delegate Coakley said tho commits
tee considered the interview satisfao-
tory. 1t was decided to forward a
copy of the letter to counsel for the
indicted labor leaders, and let
them submit to President Roosevelt any
evidence they might have that there
would be a miscarriage OF Justice in
the extradition of Moyer, Haywood and
Pettlbone from Colorado to Idaho.