davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-03

License to wed was isgued by COun- ty Clerk Elder on s September 23 to William F. Keith. native of Virginia, aged 25, and Mella r. Kline, native of Virginia aged 25, both residents of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-03

BOYD 6 MITCHELL
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-03

Ten carloads of gravel arrived in El Cantro last week for use ill improving the grounds around the new brick pas senger station i, walk 200 feet in length is to be made for the use of passengers alighting from trains
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-03

A. II. Alhkopf has olive trees or his ranch, south of El Centro, or which good crop of olives has ma tured this season. He believes the olive crop is destined to be one oI importance in this valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-03

Mir. and Mrs Murray Stover ar rived at Hl Contro Wednesday eve ming, after a wedding trip through the hast and Canada. They will make their home i'll their new cottage on Brighton avenue.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24
PRIEST AT ALTAR

DENVER. Col. Feb. Father
Leo Heinrichs was shot and killed
while administering the sacrament at
early mass in St Elizabeth's Catholic
church. Eleventh and Curtis streets.
this city. at 6 O'Clock this morning.
Kneeling at the altar rail- between
two women. Giuseppe Guaraccio
pressed the muzzle of a revolver
against the body OF the priest after
receiving from him the consecrated
wafer and shot the priest Of God
through the heart. Enchanting my
God, my Cod" Father Leo fell prone
in front Of the altar and died without
uttering another word.
With an inaFtieulate scream Of trl-
umph. which the communicates de-
clare was the yell of a demented
man. the assassin ran into the aisle.
and. waving the weapon about his
head, dashed TO the church door. For
3 moment the hundred or more peo-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24
PERRENouD BUILDING DAMAGED
Sunday Fire Causes Intense Excite
ment and Attracts Large Crowd.

Sunday Fire Causes Intense Excite.
ment and Attracts Large Crowd.
A fire broke out in the building
on Sherman street occupied BY the
Spokane bar, at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, damaging the building to
the extent Of several hundred dol
lars and destroying almost the en-
tire stock Of liquors. owned by o.
Mitchell.
The fire seems to have had its
origin from defective fiue. and was
first observed in the ceiling near the
chimney. The alarm was Immediate
ly given and the fire department re-
sponded and did very effective work.
The fire had gained considerable
headway when the companies arrived.
but they succeeded in extinguishing
1t and also prevented it from spread
Ing to adjoining buildings. The front
entrance to the establishment was
closed az the time, but In the rear
a restaurant is conducted, and it was
by the owner of the restaurant that
the fire was first discovered. Mitchell.
the owner of the liquor stock, was
at the time in Spokane. The damage
to his stock was about $4,000, and
was covered by no insurance. The
building was owned by Armand Per-
and carried an insurance of
5000. HeNwill have the building re-
paired. A large crowd witnessed the
Mr.. Perrenoud realizes that many
Of the firemen had on their best
and generously offers to
stand the expense of cleaning the
same.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24
SHAW is AFTER TAFT

CHICAGO. Feb. "a. - Leslie M.
Shaw. the former Roosevelt cabinet
officer, who is now endeavoring to
organize financial and commercial OPP
position to the Roosevelt policies. has
informed Chicago and Illinois BUSH
ness men with whom he has had deal
ings in the last five days that the
work in contemplation would require
a fund OF 100000, and that 1t
would be forthcoming.
Mr.. Shaw has publicly denied that
he was particularly interested In or
ganizing business men against Secre-
tary William II. Taft and the Roose-
welt ideas. but details of his talk
with prominent men In Chicago have
been made public.
In addition to visiting the heads
of some of the large commercial in
terests and of railroads In their Of
fees. Mr.. Shaw arranged to get In
touch with prominent board Of trade
men.
This was done through a man well
acquainted on the board. and Presi-
dent Hiram N. Sager was interested.
He was asked to invite representa-
tive members to meet Mr.. Shaw In
his room at the Auditorium.
You can assure them" Mr.. Shaw
said, that there will be no publicity
connected with 1t. They can meet
me in my room at the hotel, and
nothing will be said about it,.
Any Conservative Man.
This is not a movement In favor
Of any one particular man" said Mr..
Shaw. and the personality OF the
candidates will not enter into 1t. The
aim is merely to arouse sentiment
for a conservative candidate as
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24

pie in the church were dazed. Then
a woman shrieked and the congre-
CATION became panic-strIcken. Some
women tainted and many became
hysterical.
Several men rushed to the aid OF
the priest and others started In pur-
suit Of the murderer. Among the
latter was Patrolman Daniel Crefln,
who overlook the fleeing Italian on
the church steps. Guarnaecio at
tempted TO shoot the policeman. and
was foiled and oYerpowered only
after a desperate struggle. In which
several men had TO come TO the as
sistance OF the officer.
The murderer was hurried over TO
the city jail, and as threats Of sum
mary justice were made By many
men in the crowd which quickly
gathered II front Of the church.
Chief OF Police Delaney called the
reserve force OF patrolmen. who re-
stored order.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24
HARTMAN WILL Nor sAY
Reasons for There Being Less 10 Pay
for Wages.

A0N AAWtAs
NEW YORK. Feb. 2A-"I don't
want 10 say how long ! shall stay in
the harness." said Z. II. Hartman
today. when be was asked IL be en-
peeted 20 realize the intention Of 10
months ago that be might retire
from business IN another year. Mr.
Hartman said:
Just now we are hearing about
the wage problem. But do the psO-
pie appreciate that with a given OPP
portunity for the development OF
business the more we have 70 pay
for capital the less there ls 20 pay
for wages7 I am not referring 70
the scale Of wages. but to the amount
that We can spend for wages. And
In order TO get capital on reasonable
terms we have got to have good cred
Il and credit must be maintained b.
surplus earnings. There il tha whole
thing in q nutshell"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24
ExILED SON OF HAM
Judge Main Fines and Orders Him
20 Leave City.

70 Leave City.
John Williams. colored man, was
arrested last night on the charge OF
being disorderly, and made his ap-
pearance in the court of Judge Main
this morning to answer the charge.
The cause OF Williams disorderly
conduct. according to his statement
to the court this morning. seems to
have been domestic troubles. II
seems that he and his wife up until
some time ago resided in Spokane.
and that she left him and secured
employment as ohambermaid in the
Franklin hotel. Yesterday. It seems,
as near as can be learned, he came
down to visit her, and last evening
saw her emerge from barber shop
conducted in the basement OF the
Hotel Idaho. He became suspicious
OF her conduct with a negro In the
employ OF this shop and said that
this was not proper place for her
to be seen emerging from at that
time of the evening, and followed her
as she went to her quarters in the
Franklin hotel. He reprimanded her
in a boisterous manner and also
threatened her because OF her con-
duct, thereby disturbing the Sunday
quietude and peace OF the city, and
his arrest followed. He stated that
he had not intended in any way to
harm or infiict upon her bodily in
jury.
He was fined and. being unable to
pay the fine, Judge Main imposed
upon him sentence OF exile from
the city, and the police escorted him
to the depot, paid his fare and
shipped him back to Spokane.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24

IS ON TRIAL
With Robbery and Hold
ing Up Fred HaIIOws

A jury has been empanneled in til,
case OF the state OF Idaho vs.. A. u
Yarbrough. charged with robbery
upon the person OF Fred Hallows II
this city about three months ago, and
the trial Is now in progress In the
district court at Rathdrum.
Last week o. y. Osgood, confed,
crate OF Yarbrough. was tried upon
the same charge and convicted. The
case against Yarbrough Is not a.
strong as that the state had against
osgood. but the prosecution IN his
case feel confident OF q conviction.
The theory OF the prosecution IN
the case is that osgood and var
brough were confederates. oagood
was the man who committed the rob
berry and at the same time he robbed
Hallows he also robbed Yarbrough.
who was In the company OF Hallows.
The prosecution in the case contend
that the holdup OF Yarbrough was
but a blind and that after the rob
berry osgood and Yarbrough divided
the money taken from Hallows.
which was something like $50.
Two witnesses testified In behalf
of the state today IN the case. The
first witness was. Hallows, the man
robbed. His evidence was, IN brief.
that he was induced by Yarbrongh
to take a walk up Front street, and
that when they arrived at a point
near the Occur d'Alene lumber yard,
where II was very dark, they were
met by osgood, who commanded
them TO hold up their hands: that
they did SO. and that osgood then
took from him what money he had on
his person. He testified as to the
general actions and demeanor. He
stated that while YarbronRh acted
surprised and as though he was very
much frightened, his actions were not
at the time. nor afterward. such az
FRNAA h8fN AhAA aNANA ANHa - tHlAA VINO
felt that he had really been held up
by a highwayman and robbed. He
testified that they had every indlca-
tion Of being feigned.
The next witness for the prosecu-
tion was Claud Niholz. Nlholz was
an eye witness to the robbery. His
evidence was for the most part the
same as that given by HaIIows. cor
roborating II in almost every detail.
Both men were subjected to a severe
cross-examination by counsel for de-
PENDANT. but their evidence was not
shaken. Niholz was stu on the
stand at a late hour this after
noon. having been recalled for re-
examination by the defense. c. n.
Potts is presenting the case for the
state and r. Il Mcfarland IL appear
Ing for the defendant.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24
SENT TO REPoRAr SCHOOL
hoy Pleads for His Liberty wIshout
Success.

a'us atehns hor tais Liberty Wlth0me
Success.
Gordon Irving. a l2-year-oId lad
who has recently been ia the employ
q J. W. Work Of the Unique Tailor
Ing company as delivery boy, was
ordered sent 70 the reform school BY
Probate Judge Mccall this afternoon.
Charges Of incorrigIbllity were pre-
ferred against Irving last October be-
fore the probate court BY supersn-
tendent Barton, and through his e.
forts succeeded in having the court
declare the lad an incorrlgibIe. The
decree OF the court has, however.
never been carried out until now. A
number Of citizens OF the city inter-
ested themselves in the case OF the
boy and some Of them today appsayed
before the probate court and pleaded
with the Judge not to enforce hIs de-
cree. and among them was Night pa
trolman Evans. Evans. speaking OF
the matter today. said:
II am very sorry that the court
saw NJ 70 send Irving away. ID may
be best. but ] do not think 30. the
boy Is young, only ~ years Of age.
and small for his size, and IN my
opinion the reform school Is not the
place for him. He has recently been
staying with J. w. Works. he had
a good home there and was il hts
service IN the delivery OF goods from
his tailoring department. Ever since
the boy was declared an lncorrigible
by the court have taken occasion 10
observe his conduct. and have never
found anything wrong. He may not
have been altogether good. but he
was not BY far altogether bad. and
] think that II his conduct had been
such that II was necessary to send
him 10 the reform school would
have observed Il. The reform school
is undoubtedly good and necessary
for some boys. but can not bring
myself to think that 1t was the beat
thing for Irving. and believe that
on the whole 4. would have been a
great deal better for him had he been
left in Mr.. Works home. All the
sympathy Of my heart II certainly
with the boy. and 20 IL that OF many
others who have learned 20 know
him and become interested in his
case
Work. when seen with relation 70
the matter, also expressed himself a.
sorry TO know that the boy had been
ordered sent to the reform school.
He stated that during the boys en-
ployment he had entrusted him with
the collection Of money and had
found him thoroughly honest and re-
liable In all things. He also was OF
the same opinion as Evans. that Il
was not the wisest and best course
10 send the boy away. Several other
citizens also expressed their Iponlon
upon the matter.
The boy when taken into custody
This morning and informed that he
was TO be sent away cried and begged
10 be released. promising that his
conduct. as he said It had been for
The past months. would be good and
exemplary In all ways.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24
German Agent Visits Hafld.

PARIS, Feb. ga special dis
patch from Tangier to the Petit RE-
publique says that Herr Nler, the
German consular agent az Morocco
City. has visited Mulai Hands camp
in Moorish territory and had several
consultations with the pretender.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24
McCLAMlMY CASE
ENDS IN DEATH
Husband Shoots Wife and Then
Kills Himself

lieve her from the intense pain. The
little girl looked down upon the
wounded mother, but said nothing.
and did not seem to understand the
seriousness of it all. The little boy.
Harold, s years of age, who since the
separation had been with the father.
and who had been in the hall lust
before the tragedy occurred, fearful
that something had gone wrong, in
quired for his father. The children
were taken away and the wife, being
left alone with her attendants,
seemed to revive from the influence
OF the opiate and expressed a desire
to see minister. Don't let me die
yet" she said; 81 want to see a min
lister. Keep me alive as long as you
can. Rev. Gibboney of the Presby-
terrain church was summoned. She
informed him that she had never
been baptized and requested that he
perform the rites. After the per-
Torrance of them by the minister all
consciousness departed and she fell
into a state of coma, without making
any statement concerning the trouble
which had precipitated the tragedy.
Was Notorious Gambler.
McClammy and his wife came to
this city about five months ago from
Standpoint. He was notorious gam
bier and was well known by all the
sporting fraternity in the west. Prior
to going to Standpoint he had con-
Quoted gambling games in the Owl
saloon, Spokane, owned and operat-
ed by Doc Brown. While in Spo-
kane the wife fell on the streets in
front of the Mott block and sus-
tanned injuries. She instituted sur
against the city and obtained a tudg-
ment for $1,000. Shortly thereafter
they went to Standpoint. where the
with part of this money.
opened gambling house. While at
the two had trouble, the |
husband coming home on several oc-
casions in an intoxicated condition |
and threatened to kill his wife, and
she left because of his cruel treat |
ment of her and came to this city. |
He followed. and a reconciliation was
effected. but it did not last. About
New Years day he came home In an
intoxicated condition and as oil old |
abused her and threatened to take
her life. Again a reconciliation was
but for the same causes as
before she again left, and for the
last time. She consulted attorneys.
the firm of Black & Wernette and
3. N. Laveine of this city, and sued
him for divorce, alleging cruelty and
as grounds for a disso-
luton of the marriage bonds. He
from time to time to see
her after the commencement or the
action with a view to reconciliation.
but was unsuccessful, being unable
70 locate her. Recently, however.
she was staying in Spokane. and as
soon as he located her he began to
press his suit, and upon failing to
prevail upon her to come back to
him enacted the tragdy of yesterday
afternoon.
Woman Is Unconscious.
A telephone communication re-
,eiyed from Spokane late this after
noon by the Press stated that Mrs.
was still alive, but In an
unconscious condition. and the at
ending physicians had abandoned all
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24

against radical candidate. Fair
banks, Cannon. Knox, Hughes or my.
self would do. | include myself be.
cause ! would be foolish to try TO
have you believe that / would not
take the nomination II It were Of
fered me. Hughes ! have included.
although no one seems to be taking
him with much seriousness.
Then he explained In detail what
the board OF trade men had to fear
in their particular line OF business
from continuation OF an admins
tratiOn which recommended leglsla-
ton SO disastrous to trading as the
prohibition of dealing In futures and
the federal inspection OF grain.
He said 1t had been the idea OF the
promoters of the commercial opposl-
ton that headquarters should be es-
tablished for the west either In De
troit or Grand Rapids. Mich, being
the most adyantageously located
state which has no "fayorite son" in
the race.
Chairman In Each State.
He explained further that Il was
thought desirable to have a man at
the head OF the organization in each
western state. and that the business
mems association should be put on It's
feet. not as an organization In favor
OF any one candidate. but as standing
for a principle.
But such an organization as you
have indicated would be expensive"
Mr.. Marcy Is said to have remarked.
Have you any idea how much II
would cost?"
Yes" said Mr.. Shaw. 1T would
cost about 100000. but you need
not worry about that. The money
would be raised quickly enough"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24
Woman Is Unconscious.

A telephone communication re-
ceiyed from Spokane late this after
noon by the Press stated that Mrs.
McClammy was still alive, but in an
unconscious condition. and the at
tending physicians had abandoned all
hopes for her recovery.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24

Yates Candidate for old job.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Feb. "a
Former Governor Richard Yates to-
night announced his candidacy for
governor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-30

Bailey and Jewell followed by
Mathay's triple we're good for three
runs. Breymaier scored in this in
ring on Farrell's poor return to the
inheld of Bailey's hit. Kettler was
safe in the third when Wilson
cropped his fly and he scored on
an infield out and Bailey's double.
Meehan scored the seventh run In
the fourth on his home run.
With one down in the first In
ring, Flood allowed JaRue's hit TO
go past him. Farrell was passed and
was forced at second on Ketter's
tap to Jewell. Kettler received the
throw and in his anxiety to COM
plete a double play, allowed the
hall to get away from him, LaRue
scoring. In the eighth Farrell
reached second when Meehan drop
red the fly. Ketter was hit and Lot
shaw singled scoring Red Ketter
was run down between third and
second when he tried to take two
bases on the hit Six OF the Tigers
handled the ball before he was put
cut. Lotshaw scored on Wilson's
single Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-30
The Offer Unsatisfactory.

Andrew Carnegie says that in GER
tain parts of Scotland It Is expected,
when a father presents his infant for
baptism, that the parent shall pass a
short examination in the catechisn.
One day, IL is said, a miner went to HIS
minister to bespeak him for the chris
tening of boy
How many commandments have
ye?" asked the divine.
Fifteen answered the miner. who
was at once sternly admonished to
correct his religious shortcomings.
Not long thereafter he met a brother
workman who was going to the min
ister on a similar errand. The first
miner asked: How many command
ments hae ye, Sandy?"
Ten" was the prompt rep'J.
Then" rejoined the first minef
decidedly, you needn't trouble him wi
ten; ] offered him fifteen, but he was
ma satisfied"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-30
THREATENED AsroNlsHmEnr
Tho Fllipinos' Success as a Bill Col
Iector.

A Chicago business man who last
year made trip TO the Philippines
brought back with his Filipino youth
whose mental alertness had made
quite an impression upon him The
Oriental was installed in the Chi
cago mans Office as clerk, and he
did very we'll, Notwithstanding the
fact that he was trifle shaly as to
his English.
One day the Chicagoan handed the
Filipino a bill for some goods pur-
chased by customer long time
previously. "As this gentleman
geems to have no intention of settling
this account said the business man,
II want you to typewrite letter to
him. stating that an immediate ad-
iustmeIt of the Indebtedness will soon
lie expected.
In few moments the Filipino laid
before his employer the following Ell
fort:
my Dear Sir: This Is to advise yor
that If you do not instanter send us
the money you owe us we shall be
compelled to take measures that will
cause you the utmost astonishment."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-30
An AlIeviating Circumstance.

1t distressed Miss Willing to find
low much the little girls in her Sun
day school class thought about dress
and outward adorning. She lost no
opportunity to tell them how slight
was the Importance OF such things
"The reason didn't come last Sun
day was because my coat wasn't finish
ed" said small Mary Potter one day,
when questioned as to her non-appear
ance the week before. my old one
mad spots on it that wouldn't come
off and place where the buttons had
torn through"
But, Mary, dear" said the teach5",
gently, you know it's not the out
side that really matters"
"Yes'm, know" said little Mary,
but, Miss Willing. mother had ripped
the lining out. so there wasn't any in
side to look att"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-30
Diagnosis of Headach,.

There are more than fifty kinds
OF headache" said physician, "and
sufferers from the more common
forms may cure themselves accord
lngly. The more frequent forms are
a dull pain across the forehead. due
to dyspepsia pain in the back Of
the head. due to the liver; burst
ing pain in both temples, due to NAL
nutrition; an ache on the top OF the
head, as though weight pressed on
the skull, due to overwork; an ache
between the brows, Just above the
base of the nose. due TO eye strain" ("
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-30
Care of the Eyes.

One of the melancholy effects OF
working by artificial light is that
II fades the eyes. Instances have
been known. Il is said, of deep blue
eyes becoming light gray from pro-
longed work at night with no pro-
lection from the glare OF the gas.
Fortunately It is not impossible to
restore by proper care and medical
treatment some at least Of the
brightness of the eyes when 1t has
been lost
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-30
Too Busy 10 Grow.

A small Office boy, who had worked
in the same position for two years ON
a salary of SO week, finally plucked
up enough courage to ask for an in
crease in wages.
How much more would you like
to have?" inquired his employer
well" answered the lad, Il don't
think 81 more week would be too
much"
well. you seem to me rather
small boy TO be earning IS week, =
remarked his employer.
Il suppose | do. | know I'm small
for my age, the hoy explained, but
10 tell you the truth, since I've been
here / haven't had time to grow"
He got the raise.-March st. Mich
olas.