davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-10
r. e. ROY RELEASED
Called Upon TO Explain Possession of
Articles Found in Room

AEbACtcS FOuAhu III NOON
R. E. Roy. who was arrested some
time ago and held as suspect with
the Church boys in jewelry thefts
committed in the Peterson jewelry
store. and who at the time that Ar
thur Church was bound over to the
district court by Judge Chamberlain
on the charge of rape on the person
of Hazel Morehouse, had his case
transferred from Judge Chamberlin's
court to the juvenile court at Rath-
drum has been released and is in the
city
1t will be remembered that at the
time the boys were arrested the room
occupied by Arthur Church and Roy
was searched and among other things
found therein was a sand bag, two
revolvers. a sling shot and an army
belt and bayonet. The officers held
these articles in their possession and
yesterday succeeded in identifying
the sling sho- as belonging to ]. w.
Borst who conducts a Hamburger
stand on Sherman street. This place
shortly prior to the arrest of the
boys. had been burglarized and the
only thing taken was the sling shot
above mentioned. Roy. when con-
fronted with this state OF facts by
Chief of Police McGovern admitted
that 1t was his and stated he had
purchased 1t from another party.
The chief has asked him to produce
the party, but so far he has failed to
to do so. The belt found was one
taken from the headquarters of the
militia company and has been re-
turned, but the bayonet is still in
the hands of the police. This, how
ever, belongs to the belt and will no
doubt be called for by some one rep
resenting the company.
1t was learned this morning from
Probate Judge Mccall that the charge
preferred against Roy in his court
was that of being a disorderly juve-
nile. The judge stated he made a
close examination of the case, and
decided that the evidence adduced
was not sufficient to warrant him or
dering Roy sent to the reform school,
and released him pending his good
behavior The case against Roy has
never been dismissed but is still
pending and he is subject to rearrest
in the event that his conduct is not
at all times good and orderly.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-10

MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 10.-Judge
Edgar c. Steele has rendered a deeis-
ion in favor of Moscow Independent
school district No. and against Jo-
seph r. Collins, in the sum of $30S.-
SIS principal and s52.17 interest,
making a total of $36O.S3. besides
costs of action.
This is a famous school district
case in Moscow wherein Frank l..
Moore and Jesse Richcreek, members
of the board of educs ton. brought
suit against Joseph r. Collins. also
a member of the board. to recover
sums OF money paid the Collins &
Orland Hardware company for sup
plies furnished the district by the
firm.
Collins owns a three-fourths inter
est in the hardware firm. The case
has been in the Latah county courts
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-10

The B. r. Lewis Lumber compa-
ny's mill commenced operations this
morning with a working crew of one
hundred and fifty men.
The mill has been closed down for
the past three months for the purpose
of making needed repairs and the in
stallation Of new equipment and ma
chinery. During all of the time ii
has been closed down. a force of men
has been at work making these re-
pairs and installing new machinery
and the mill Is now In a splendid
condition in every way to proceed
and cut up the immense amount Of
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-10
LIBRARY BENEFIT
Local Talent Practicing for Well
Known Drama.

The members composing the cast
of the play called, Shenandoah
are meeting regularly for rehearsals,
The work of training the different
participants by Hal Shadduck is go
ing forward rapidly and successfully,
and the play will be rendered at
some time during the latter part of
this month, but definite date has
not yet been selected. The play will
be given for the benefit of both the
public library and Company c.
Hal Shadduck who has the play
and all the work connected with It
in charge in speaking of it in gem
eral today said;
The characters in the play have
been selected from the best talent in
the city, and certain 1t is that when
the play is rendered will be pro-
nounced the best amateur perfor-
nance ever given by local talent to
a Occur d Alene audience. The
comedy roles have been assigned to
Mr.. Thomas and myself and we feel
that we can assure all who attend
that we will give them sixty laughs
to the minute. Specialties win be
introduced during the action of the
play by Gray, Giles, Budlong and
myself. and all of them will be good.
The band has promised to donate its
services both in the orchestra and
parade. Preparations are being made
for this parade and II is going to be
the greatest military parade in every
respect that has ever been witnessed
in the town.
The proceeds realized from the
performance will go to the public
library and Company c. The library
will secure so per cent aud the Com
pany the remainder. Both of these
| organizations are a credit to any
city--in need of all the assistance
that can be given them and deserving
1t. think all citizens of the
town realize that fully believe that
they will come to our support by
attending the performance as a unit.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-10
MILL RESUMES WORK

logs it has In it's booms. The COM
pany expects to saw into lumber
more timber this year than at any
other period of the history OF the in
stitutiOn
The Occur d'Alene Lumber compa-
ny's mill has been closed down for
about the same length OF time for the
same purposes. The work necessary
to the resumption of operation by
this company has not yet been com
pleted. but will be rapidly pushed for
ward and IL Is anticipated that the
company will commence operations
along the last OF March or first OF
April
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-10
A LOGGER 70
YEARS YOUNG
Does Work of Men in the Prime
of Life

Charles Scroll, a resident OF Echo
Bay, near this city. by occupation
a logger, is probably the Oldest man
In the Northwest who steadily plies
his calling at his advanced age.
Scroll is 7S years of age, and day
by day he can be seen in the logging
camp OF Olson Brothers, working
side by side with other men, who
are in the prime OF their years and
In the zenith of their strength and
manhood. and at the close of each
day he has to his credit as much
work as the most experienced and
sturdy woodsman In the camp. Most
men at his age are feeble, decrepit,
declined and broken down. but Scroll
stands erect is robust. has nerves
like steel and has every indication
of perfect health. and so completely
hides his age that an observer would
pronounce him a man OF forty years
instead of seventy-nine.
Scroll ever since a boy has been
accustomed to hard manual labor.
and has lead an out door life. Early
in his career he took up the occupa-
ton of a logger. and he has followed
It In nearly every state where the
timber industry prevails TO any ex-
tent Ills avocation in life has ex-
posed him to much of rain and snow
and storm and other hardships. but
II seems to have had but little effect
upon his constitution. az he appears
as strong and healthy as ever, and
he states himself that he never had
an III day during his life, and never
knew his strength 10 fail him. lie
is now, even at his advanced age
active. full OF vigor, straight OF car.
rage, and full of hope, and expects
to live a good number of years and
be able to pursue his labor as he Ii
doing today.
lie attributes his good health and
general robustness and strength Il
the fact that on all occasions no hai
taken the best OF care OF himself
and observed hygenic conditions. liz
always retired early for the night
rest and rose at an early hour--al
ways had plenty of exercise-the bes
OF wholesome food and lived the lif'
of a mountaineer In all ways. II
his habits he il strictly temperate
and neither chews, nor smokes no
INDUCES in intoxicating liquors, AM
to the observance OF all these condi
tons he believes he owes his splen
did health and strong physique.
Scroll is a native of the state o
Pennsylvania. His father ls a resi-
dent of the city OF Philadelphia. an
is now ia years OF age. The fathe
is not able to do any manual labor
but is still in the enjoyment of hi
health and all his faculties. Lik
the son he attributes his health
and robust constitution to his striC
observance of all hygenie rules an
regulations.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-10
LED DUAL LIFE
Illinois People Believe Quack Doctor
Was oil Kings Father.

Illinois People Believe Quack Doctor
Was OIL Kings Father.
FREEPoRT. nl.. Feb. 1O.--The
news Of the publication in the New
York World of an eight column ar
ticle declaring that the body OF DR.
William Avery Rockefeller. father OF
John ID. Rockefeller, lies in an un-
marked grave In Oakland cemetery.
caused little surprise here.
For SO years DIR. Levingston had
lived In Freeport as a travelling ply
stefan and vender OF medicines.
which had been the business Of the
elder Rockefeller. The suspicion Of
his dual life was aroused by the pub
LEGATION Of a photograph OF William
A. Rockefeller in McClure's maya
zine Of July. 1905. It's remarkable
resemblance TO Levingston was COM
mented upon By residents. who de-
clared it was an actual portrait OF
their fellow citizen.
The points OF resemblance In the
Mcclure article were not confined to
physical resemblance The elder
Rockefeller was spoken OF as a man
full Of the Joy OF life. jovial. gener-
Gus. free and even coarse spoken.
He is referred to as an expert shot
and fond of horses. These were
characteristics OF Livingston.
William Rockefeller was deserib-
ed as a travelling doctor. who sold
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-10
REOPEN BROOKLYN BANK

Closed Its Doors During the Recent
Panic
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The First
National bank of Brooklyn, which
closed its doors during the panic, was
reopened for business today. The d.
rectors declare that the institution
is now in a sound condition and pre-
pared to meet all demands of de-
positors.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-10
EUGENE ZIMMERMAN.

Cincinnati capitalist who is purchas
ties In Great Britain,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-28
ONE SIN WAS ENOUGH.

Theatrical Manager DenOunces MclO-
dramatic TrOupe-Will Refund
Money.
That he was badly buncoed by the
melodramatic production, Her One
Great Sin" which played here Satur-
day night, is declared by Manager
Mitchell OF the Oregon theater Fur
thermore, he says that If any dissatis-
fled patron Of the show will call at
the box office he will be given his
money back or the equivalent.
The difficulty with Her One Great
Sin" arose over the fact that half the
troupe left the company before its
arrival here and as a result four peo-
pie attempted to play the piece. The
effect is said to have been fierce.
During the first three acts of the
show the genial manager was en-
sconsed in the box office and knew
nothing OF the misery that was being
enacted within. When he went in
side to watch the play for a time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-28

Huckleberry pie on sale at Ingram's
Tuesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-28
'Dr. Curem's Patients" and the song,
Captain Molly or Molly Pitcher"
AT THE OREGON.
George Harper Company Pleases Good
Crowd-Here for Week.

Last night the George Harper COM
pany opened their engagement at the
oregon and the theater was we'll fill
ed for the performance. Nell
Gwynne" was the play last night, for
which the stock company is well
adapted
The George Harper company has
been here before and it has never fall
ed to please. The company has al
ways been one of the best stock COM
panies on the road and they will
doubtless draw good houses during
their stay here.
Tonight the bill will be "Sapho,' a
play that is more or less familiar to
theater-goers. The whole drama ex-
hales a heavy. sweet fragrance. that
Ike the magnolis tree, overpowers
and intoxicates the senses and is most
pleasing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS

All the moving picture shows in the
city have made special arrangements
10 amuse the people during fair week
and hte following programs are now
being offered at the several houses:
The Edison.
The Beginning of Diabolo" and
THE Paris Fire Brigade Drill"
Pastimc.
"A Romance of the Fur Country"
EASY Money" Moonlight Effects -
"a Detective Story" Cowboys and
Redskins" and the illustrated song,
Cheer I'D, Mary"
New Dime.
THE Great Yellowstone Park Hold
up" "A Southern Romance of Slav-
cry Days" "Willie's Fall From
Grace" Stolen Plans of Boy Detec-
tive" and the illustrated song, Smile
on Sweetheart Smile On"
The Old Dime.
THE Old Composer" Flower Fete
at the Tulliers in Paris" Flower of
the Island" the Cheese Race" and
the song. when Autumn Tells sum-
mer Goodbye
The Orpheum.
"Ingomar." The Avaricious Faith
er" and in the ~Days Of Louis XIVI."
The first named is highly educational
and is one of the latest out john
sons orchestra plays every evening.
Eagle SHOW Shop.
Heating Powder ''The Hat of
Fortune" "A Right 80 Friend,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-28
BROTHERHOOD
HELD BIG MEETING

At a meeting of the Fraternal
Brotherhood held Saturday night 10
new members were initiated. Fol-
lowing the lodge work a banquet was
served and at this Dr. T. NJ. Hender-
son acted as toastmaster. Responses
were made by Messrs Taylor and
Mahoney, organizers for the order,
and by Drs. Henderson and Parker.
Following the meeting F. E. Taylor,
deputy supreme president left foC
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-28
Visits Old Employer.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. n. Batty of
Grangeville, Ida, are in the city to-
day, guests of the Bowman hotel.
They are on their way home from Hot
Lake, where they have been for sew
eral weeks on a vacation. Mr. Batty
was formerly employed in the Una
tilla House at The Dalles by Judd
Fish. manager OF the Bowman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-28
Snpnds Week Here,

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Wood. who have
been visiting at Hermiston at the
home of Project Engineer II. D. New
ell, came up from that city last eve
ming and will remain in Pendleton
through the fair week, Mr.. Wood
looking after the Furnlsh-Coe inter-
ests here during the show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-28
Back from Bankers Meeting.

Monte b. Gwinn, president of the
state bankers association has return
ed from Portland, where he attended
a meeting of the executive committee
Of the association. Six Of the nine
members of the committee were pres
ent. Gwinn says interest in the asso-
citation is increasing and that it will
only be a short time in his opinion,
when practically all the banks of the
state will be i'm the association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-28

DR.. Elmer Hill of Topeka, Kansas,
and his brother, Ben Hill, a lumber
man Of Manhatten, Kansas, are in
the city the guests Of relatives. They
are brothers of Charles Hill and
nephews Of Mrs. N. f. Harris of the
Vogue millinery. The doctor is a tai
ented vocalist and rendered a solo at
the Methodist church last evening
which was highly enjoyed by the au-
dience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-28

Frank Van Dusen, who is handling
the contracts for several new build
ings at Pasco, was visitor Saturday
in Pendleton. Mr., Van Dusen says
that Pasco is now growing and ex-
presses an intention of locating at
that place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-28

during the third act his hair quickly
assumed the perpendicular and he
hurriedly left the house. Had he
known what the show was like he
would have stopped the performance
in the first act and refunded the mon.
ey to the audience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-28

R. r. Johnson, the Hermiston at
torney, is spending the week at the
fair and looking after business inter-
ests in Pendleton: Mr.. Johnson, and
his partner Mr.. C. L. Morgan, are ex-
hibiting some fine pigs at the big
show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-28

John Donavan Of the Hermlston
Mercantile company, passed through
Pendleton Saturday evening for Hot
Lake, where he will spend some time
In homes of recovering his health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-28
QUINN TRIAL NOW
OCCUPIES COURT
ODIFEROUS CASE COMES
UP FROM HERNuSTON

Verdict for Mrs. Taylor Closes Ses-
sion of First Week of Courtroom
tcstants VIII Appeal-Van WlnLIe
Pleads Gmihy TO Uttering Forgercd
InstI1Imcnts-Mckc TO be Ar
raigned Tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-28
LIABILITIES.
RESOURCES.
&8Ss,s3s.12
$386,939.12
As per cent Of individual deposits on hand

L cashier the do soemny
belief w L. THOMPSON, Cashier
of September 1908
H.. MARSH,
Notary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-28

a license to wed has been issued
to John Ingebretson and Miss Cora E.
Davis.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
ESSEX WELL REPRESENTED
AT THE INAUGURATION

and bowed to the Governor. who Will
appoint the majors successor on the
State Board of Taxation.
This morning the greater part of the
Essex contingent came down on the
special train of the Pennsylvania Rail
road engaged by the Republican
County Committee. leaving Newark at
$50 o'clock.
There were more than two hundred
members of the Frank O.. Briggs Re-
publican Club, a large representation
of the John Franklin Fort Republican
Club, of East Orange; the Union
League Club, of Orange; the Repub-
lican Indian League of New Jersey and
the county committee members.
Chairman Alfred n. Dalrymple of
the county COMMITTEES. Secretary John
r. Flavell and several members of the
Assembly who went home last night
were marshals of the aggregation.
The Briggs Club, with the addition
of a lot of volunteers from the other
organizations repre- ented, marched to
the home of the mar for whom they
are named, and were cordially greeted
by the United States Senator. who
came up from washington to attend
the Inauguration today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
TO EDIT PUBLIC REPORTS.

THE State publishes a mass Of %oficiai
reports, at a large expense. each year.
These reports, II reduced in bulk, and
properly edited AMI indexed, would be
much more valuable thar they are, now.
IAN examination of our published re-
ports. such as l have lately made. shows
that much is printed that should not be,
and that there is no accurate summary nor
index Of value Of their contents. A book
without a good index is of little use.
THE cost Of these publications would be
cut down many thousand dollars per year
If they were i~ntelligently edited, with a
view to printing only such matter as would
add to the useful knowledge Of the public.
n recommend hat n law be enacted
creating a Department of Public Re
ports.' consisting OF = single commits
sioner, who shall contrOi all state pub-
locations subject to the approval of the
Governor.
The cost OF public printing Exclusive OF
advertising), In 1907, was over $4,000, and
by any reasonable revision OF the State re-
ports, this expense could be reduced by
many line the expense OF the salary Of
the commissioner. The information such a
(Cnntlnuad on ssvaath pnHc,)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21

When the States great seal had beer
formally placed in the keeping of Gov
ernor Fort he read his inaugural adj
dress, conveying to the Legislature his
first recommendations as to State pol
icies.
Members of both the Senate and
House had met at the State House
1T q little after IL o'clock in the morn
fae to adjourn to the stage of the opera
house. They met there n effected
joint organization, with Senator Thorn
as j. Hillery, president OF the upper
branch, presiding.
7 Under the constitution, the Governor
must be inaugurated under the eye OF
the legislative arm of the States gov
eminent. The Governors inaugural
address is intended for the members
of the Legislature, and is officially rec
ognized as his first message. The adj
dress in full will be found elsewhere
In this newspaper.
The Rev. DIR. w. Strother Jones, of
Trenton, pronounced a benediction and
the ceremonies were over.
The new Governor was whisked
away from the eager hundreds who
were endeavoring to reach and congrat-
ulate him, for at the Trenton House a
luncheon, with him as the central fig
ure, had been arranged for the officials
of the State and their invited guests.
At the Hotel Windsor, Governor
Forts wife and daughter. Miss Gretta,
and his daughters law, Mrs. Leslie
r. Fort and Mrs. Franklin w. Fort,
were entertained, as were the fair
relatives and friends of the officials al
n. luncheon provided nv the Joint rom
-llittee of the Legislature on inaugu-
ration.
All night the decorators were at
work In the State House, and when
the luneheons were over, the Governor
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
IFrom a stan correspondent

TRENTON. Jan. 21.-Essex County
was in the forefront today. An Essex
man became Governor of the State, and
there were hundreds of those whose
votes made his election possible here
to have a part as spectators or actors
In the ceremonies.
Yesterday afternoon the members of
the Assembly from Newark and its sur
rounding municipalities, Senator Ev-
erett Colby and a score or more of
prominent political leaders and city
officials came to the capital to stay
over until tonight or tomorrow.
On the train leaving Newark at 1858
were Governor John Franklin Fort and
his family, a number of the Legislators,
City Clerk James F. Connolly, of New
ark, and a dozen or more men who are
in public life.
While the Governor-to-be was wait
ing for his train, Major Carl Lentz,
former chairman of the Essex County
Republican Committee, who opposed
Mr.. Fort and predicted the election of
his Democratic opponent. appeared in
the station. He was greeted by several
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21

Justice william s. Gummere of the
Supreme Court.
81 do and will bean r faith and
allegiance to the government estao-
lished in this State. So help me God
Turning from the officials who had
administered the oath, the new Gov
ernor faced his predecessor, Edward
Casper Stokes, whose term as chief
executive ended at midnight.
"a time-honored custom allots TO me
tho happy duty of delivering to you
! the symbol of authority you are now
TO assume. said Mr.. Stokes, address
ing himself to the new Governor, and,
continuing:
..simnle arc the ceremonies that in
duct into office the chief magistrate OF
our State. ~ ro,, coal of
+ State completes the official title OF me
! recipient. This becomes righttuhy
yours, not by virtue of inheritahSe. nor
by arbitrary will, not by mar. DHl ~
people of New Jersey. The GoNetloro
ship is yours by reason of their cholce
and their confidence In you; Inns niIn
ties, brings equally great opportunities
opportunities for usefulness, ana soou
and benefit to ALA field where duty'
" BiOAS ~
spires one's effort.
New Jerseys name is associated
with n%atriotic purpose, with impartial
Justice and with the loyalty ad and 9nd I sfafe
is the work Of years and Of the deyo-
tion of her sons. It Is throngn w she
fare at heart and who are inspired py
the right and governed by the truth
that the State lives on, each. genera,
tion adding something to her glory, ana
each new idea contributing to her prog
ress.
n you is now given the honor OF
administering the affairs Of this great
commonwealth Inspiring the Thought
that II is your good fortune to be able
TO add to the history already made
and to win the approval OF those you
nave been elected to serve.
! deliver to YOU this great sea-
do so with the assurance that .yonr
administration will be wise and fruit
fuI in benefcent result.
MAY the blessings of Him who num-
bers the hairs of our heads fall upq 1T
and love of the people be yours to the
Journeys end"