davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12

The motion for non-suit in the Thorn
as Pappas case, in which the defendant
is charged with violating the license or
dinance, was denied by Judge Diehl yes
terday, and the hearing will be resumed
Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

Whisky of a kind may be bought over
the bar at 30 cents a pint, but to take it
when the bartender is absent is consider
ably more expensive, as Frank Miller
learned yesterday. Miller in a saloon at
337 West South Temple street, appropri-
ated two TASKS of whisky, and will now
pay for them by spending forty days on
the rock pile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12

John Mccoy. whose temper gets the bet
ter Of him at times, was discharged yes
terday by Judge DiehI from the charge
of battery after IL was shown that he had
wife and child dependent upon him.
Mccoy was up before the court a short
time ago on a similar charge, and he was
cautioned that the limit of leniency had
been about reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12

In one, two, three order three DRINKS
were given the opportunity TO leave the
city by midnight yesterday, and they are
all well on their way now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
How to Vote
VOTES FOR SUBSCRIPTION BAL
LOTS.

The following schedule of votes will be
allowed on subscriptions paid in advance
to The Daily and Sunday Herald at reg
ular rates. No subscriptions of more than
five years or less than three months will
be accepted. The votes are free, and
saving is made as compared to paying
monthly:
For every From Oct. 81
subscription TO Nov *
prepaid for inclusi,e
W .taAS '........'.-. .-..--..-..-9,S $50 votes
w y S@iiS d SO votes
She year -----------.---.........1.S00 votes
SIX months ----...--........--.... 500 votes
i"ieo Hi"h'ils '----.-----.--------. 300 votes
Today and until Nov. Il. inclusive z..a
votes, in addition TO the above schedi,ie
will be given for every club of ten new
DAILY subscriptions. No extra votes civ.
en- for Sunday or Semi-Weekiy subscrin-
tons.
A prepaid subscription to The s,,na.,,
Herald for any of the same lengths or
time mentioned above will count onefifSb
as many votes. an
prepaid subscription to The Se,,i-
weekly Herald for any of the cana
lengths OF time stated above will Cur,
one-tenth as many votes.
Old subscribers in arrears are reoui-oa
TO pay in full TO date, and then on tbeir
paid-in-advance subscription votes NIL -
counted on this schedule "
Positively no change will be made ;r
the above plan of creditinc votes dnri,.
the remainder Of the contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
Kodak Finishing.

Salt Lake Photo supply Co. la2 Mala.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-24
MANY LOST LIVES
IN TORNADO
Northwestern Portion OF Ar
kansas Visited by Dis
astPons Storm.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. a.
The reports received here today from
the tornado swept section In the
northwest portion Of the state indi-
cate that so people lost their lives.
and that about 100 were injured.
The storm swept over the country
late yesterday afternoon. and strip
OF country so miles wide il said 70
be devastated. The town Of Barr IL
said to be entirely wiped out. and
many other towns almost destroyed.
But little authentic information can
be obtained as to the stricken dis
trict owing to the fact that all wires
are down, and out Of commission.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-24
is COUNCILMAN
A RESIDENT?
Claimed That QuiIIan Lives Out
side the City Limits.

According to ordinance 215, pass
ed by the city council in July %,
1907, and also according to the map
drawn for the assessors Office by for
mer City Engineer Haynes of the
city of Occur d'Alene, Councilman
Quillan is not a resident Of the cor
poration limits of Occur d'Alene, and
therefore not entitled to act as an
alderman.
The discovery was made this morn
ing when a number OF persons were
looking over the map in the assess
or's Office. The map failed to show
the lot on which Quillian resides to
be within the corporation limits of
the city, and then a reference was
had to the ordinance taking In the
outlying portions OF the town in the
Fort ground district. The map shows
lots 1s. 20. 81, %. 2S. "a and IS of
what was the old abandoned military
RESERVATION 70 ue outhAuc tue city
limits, and the ordinance in making
other sections Of the territory = part
OF the corporate limits failed to men
ton these lots. QuIllian's residence
Is on lot 81, which would take him
out of the city limits. The Occur a.
Alene Brewery Is situated on lots %
and 20 and the ScandinAven board
ing house on lot "a and the remand
er are vacant lots.
Quiilian has been a member Of the
council since the early summer. and
an interesting legal question has now
arisen with relation to the proceed
ings Of the council in which he par
ticipated. as to whether in eontem-
platIon Of Law they are valid. The
contention Is made that the proceed
ings would be legal where be was not
necessary TO make q quorum. but
that in all cases where he was nee
essary as q member 70 make > quo
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-24
RAILWAY WINS
TIMBER LANDS
Secretary Sustains Commissioner
and Local Office.

The officers OF the land once today
received a decision from the secre-
tary Of the interior in the case OF the
state OF Idaho. 81 al. vs.. the Northern
Pacific Railway company. The land
involved in the litigation Is township
~. N. r. 3, Il. b, NJ. and the secre-
tary's decision is in confirmation or
that made by the commissioner with
relation TO the same lands.
The plat for this township. accord
ing to the decision, was flled in 1905
and on the day It was filed the state
made application to the officers OF
the land ONCE for the land, and so
did a large number OF settlers who
settled upon II, The local officers re-
jected the application OF both the
state and settlers because OF their
conflict with the scrip Ming sof the
Northern Pacific railroad. and an APP
peal from this rejection was taken to
the commissioner
The commissioner held that the
railroad company had a superior
right to the land over the claim OF
the state, and his decision as TO the
settlers Is in favor OF some and ad-
verse to others. All those who had
mad bona flde settlement upon the
land prior TO the scrip being filed. re-
ceived a favorable decision, and those
who settled upon II subsequent TO
that time lose their lands. Those TO
whom the decision Is adverse are as
follows: Geo. Haynes. Peter John
son. Aron Nystrom, Charles strobel.
Andrew West. Homer David, August
Hanson, Paul Risely. Homer Estates.
Elsie Curtis, Lottie Logan. leila Per-
kins. Olaf odin, John Dodson and
Walter Mandell. Those TO whom II
Is favorable, and who win their land
are as follows: New ton Glover, VIM.
Root. VIM. Thereiault, David Cheney,
VIM. sheave. VIM. stoddard. and
Thomas Davies.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-24
GOT CHICKENS BY MISTAKE

Lost Fowls Were Thought TO be Ship
ment for Lumber Co.
The two crates OF chickens belong
ing to Herman Neubraurer which IL
was believed were stolen at the Occur
d'Alene G Spokane railway depot last
Saturday were found today to have
been taken by one OF the b. r. Lew
is Lumber company's men in mis-
take for some that the company was
expecting TO arrive oy freight. Neu-
braurer had just unloaded the chick
ems at the depot. and left them. and
in few minutes after the wagon Of
the Lewis Lumber company drove
up to secure two crates OF chickens
which II had been advised were at
the depot. and observing the two
crates standing at the depot they
were loaded on the wagon, and taken
TO the company's mill. and consumed.
b. r. Lewis. the president OF the
company, stated today that he would
pay Mr.. Neubraurer the value Of the
chickens.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-24
cRAzED WITH LIQUOR.
Father shoots and Kills Daughter
and Wounds SON.

Father shoots ana Kills Daughter
and Wounds SON.
Washington, d. C., Nov. 2t-Craa-
ed with liquor, Carl Looa. 81 years Of
age. shot and kelled his 10 year old
daughter Meta. and severely wound
ed his son. Rev. Fyank Loos.
The cause Of the tragedy was do
nestle troubles that has prevailed
in the Loos family for some time.
They have had a depressing effect
on the father, and lately he has been
drinking 10 excess. The shooting
vas done while the family sat about
the breakfast table. The father had
come in after a nights debauch, and
in spite OF II seemed fairly sober,
and It was suggested BY his son that
the family troubles be settled. ThIs
angered the father, and he whipped
out a revolver from his pocket and
commenced TO shoot. The fifst shot
was directed at his daughter. and
she died instantly from the wound
received He then turned bis weap-
on on his son, and he was severely
wounded. After this he continued 10
shoot at other members OF the fam
lily. but the bullets all went wide OF
their mark. NeighborA were finally
attracted by the shooting. and rnsh-
ed In upon the scene, and overpoweF-
ed Looa. He was shortly afterwards
taken to JAN by the police where he
Is raving from the effects Of his ex-
cessiye drinking.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-24
BETTER ROADS FOR Sites
Over $1,000 Raised 20 Maeadamize
Highway 90 FIX City.


Highway 90 Elk City.
Sites. Idaho. Nov. 22-An en-
thusiastic meeting OF citizens and
farmers was held Wednesday after
noon in the interest Of good roads.
with Joseph s. Wilson, chairman and
P. e. Ellis secretary. A meeting OF
the Battle Ridge and Clearwater
farmers had been held and Henry
Owens was appointed TO represent
these districts. They had signed
contracts agreeing to subscribe $1,000
toward improvement Of the StItes-Elk
City road. The farmers are alive to
the fact that the Improvement Of that
road a. mapped out means an in
crease in valuation Of $40 to SIS per
acre on thei. land, and the Sites
business men believe It Is TO their in
terest 70 put the road In better shape
to hold the trade OF the Elk City and
mining districts. A subscription Of
$1,000 was raised here, making over
$4,000 already subscribed. The plan
is to macadamize the road and even
the grade 20 the top Of the bill on
the Elk City road and to improve
from there to Clearwater. The gov
eminent. state and county spent &c.
900 on the road last year from Clear
water 70 Elk. There win be another
joint meeting in Sites November 20.
when a permanent organization will
be effected.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-24
RAIL RUMoRs At wEIsER.
Northern Pacific Has Surveyors IN
Field.

Northern Pacific Has Surveyors IN
Field.
WEIsER, Idaho, Nov. 24--RaIi-
road rumors are flying thick and fast
In this section. II "a said the North
ern Pacific has a corps OF surveyors
in the field between Grangeyille and
Weiser and win begin work on an
extension south from Grangeviile IN
the spring, to connect with the Paeif-
lie & Idaho Northern, which runs 7e
miles north from this place. Also
that Weiser Is TO be made the divi-
sion point for the Huntington-Lew-
iston railroad, now in course OF con-
struction, down the Snake river from
Huntington 10 Lewiston: also that
the Northern Pacific. when II con-
meets with the Pacific and Idaho
Northern. which Is said to be q Hin
road. will be extended from alnis
city to California. the route follow
ing a survey made several years ago
from this city.
The route as surveyed runs through
southern Oregon. going through the
Harvey lake. klamath lake and Lake
view country, Opening up a section
that at the present time is more than
200 miles from q railroad. The
route vas surveyed from this city to
Red Bluff. Cal. and at no point was
the elevation 5000 feet. 7. A.
Clark. the surveyor who ran the line.
a former resident OF this city. IL now
at Spokane in the employ Of the
Northern Pacific.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-24
CAUGHT PURSE sNATcHER
POcketbOOk is Identiaed BY the ow-
ner.

focketbook is Identified by the OW.
SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. 24-Chas-
ed several blocks after he Is alleged
to have snatched a purse containing
1877 from Albert Loray, proprietor
OF lodging house At SGT 1-2 Second
avenue last night. G. r. Scholes, who
gave his occupation as laborer, was
finally cornered hidden among sew
eral boxes and barrels In a wholesale
grocery on Railroad avenue. schoIes
after being cOrnered, refused to come
out from his hiding place until ON
Ger Bunker, who was sent from the
police station to apprehend him,
drew his revolver and commanded
seholes to emerge. When searched
at the station the pocketbook con-
tanning $37 was found on his person
and also another containing $50. The
purse containing 337 was Identified
by Loray as his property. Scholes
was locked up on a charge Of grand
larceny. He was under the influence
OF liquor when arrested.
The prisoner was In room in the
lodging house quarreling with
woman whose name could not be
learned by the police. when Loray,
cd hvr a.
room to learn the cause OF the
trouble.
scholes was complaining that he
had lost a purse with considerable
money in it, according to Loray's
story. Loray then produced his own
purse and asked Scholes II it was
his, when the latter snatehed 1t and
ran, so Loray declares.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-24
oENsURE POLICE FORCE.
Jury in Haas Case Brings In Verdict
as 20 Faalt Of Suicide.


as 20 Fault Of Suicide.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24-The
coroner's jury which has been Is ses-
sion for the past four DAYS in It's In
quest over the remains of Morris
Haas, who attempted to murder Fran
els J. Heney. conceded its labors last
evening. The verdict Is a eensure OF
the police department for It's gross
negligence in searching Haas when
he was taken to the Jail. and also in
falling to keep vigilant guard over
him during his Incarceration.
The verdict in part says: I'VE
further fnd from the testimony of
a number OF witnesses that gross neg
gligence and incompetency were
shown by the police oficials having
in charge the searching of the pris-
oner, Morris Haas, in not properly
safe guarding the best interests OF
the people. thus making 1t possible
for the small deringer, which caused
the death OF Morris Haas. to remain
secreted on his person"
The jury also flnds in its verdict
that there is a strong feeling OF an
mostly existing between the police
officials and the United States dis
trict attorneys ONCE. and states that
such a condition Is to be deplored in
the present crisis through which the
city Is passing. The statement Is
made that at the present time the
city is in need Of harmony between
these two departments, and that they
should labor together for the detec-
ton and punishment OF criminals.
A recommendation is made that
the mayor make an investigation or
what is termed the present deplor-
able condition OF affairs"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-24
BRAKES REFUSED TO WORK

Caused Collision of Cars in the Local
Yards.
The brakes failed to work on one
Of the loose freight cars Of the Occur
d'Alene & Spokane railway last
night as it was backing up to
the dock for the purpose Of unload
ing freight for the boats and 1t coll
lided with another empty car stand
ing at the end of the track. The
force Of the impact was so great that
the empty car was pushed forward
from the track. and over a sand bank
that is situated at the end OF the
track. No damage to speak OF was
done in the freight contained in the
car, and but little to the cars them
selves.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-24
CRUEL AND INHU-
MAN TREATMENT
Alleged by Annie Barney in Asking
for Decree of Divorce.

Annie Barney commenced divorce
proceedings in the district court to-
uay against her husband, Joseph Bar
ney, and in asking the court to dis
solve the bonds Of matrimony exist
ing between them almost every
ground for divorce contained in the
Idaho code save those of abandon
ment, Imprisonment, and insanity is
alleged.
Charges Sensational.
The complaint filed from begin
ming to end is filled with sensational
and serious charges against the de-
PENDANT. The first ground alleged is
that Of adultry, and it is alleged that
In January, 1903, in Minominee.
Michigan, the defendant committed
the crime with woman unknown to
the plaintiff. 1t is alleged that again
In the year of 1904 at ipswich, South
Dakota, the defendant committed a
similar offense. A similar crime is
alleged to have been committed in
October at Spirit Lake, and in the
month of November at the same
place.
Cruel and inhuman treatment is
then alleged by the plaintiff for a
dissolution of the marriage bond.
She alleges that ever since June,
1902, the defendant has treated her
in cruel and inhuman manner, and
that at Minominee, Michigan, he en-
deavored to kill her. She alleges
that upon this occasion he fred two
shots at her with revolver, that one
passed close to her side, and that the
other hit near her feet. She alleges
that upon one occasion at Spirit Lake
he came into her room and applied
abusive language to her, and that
when he retired he laid a revolver
near the bed. She alleges that upon
divers occasions he has abused her
and applied to her vile and vulgar
epithets.
Other Causes Alleged.
The plaintiff then proceeds to al
lege that the defendant is guilty of
wilful neglect, and then alleges as
another cause, habitual drunkenness
and intemperance. She alleges that
they are the owners OF the Owl
Cafe and bar at Spirit Lake, and that
the real property belonged to her as
it was purchased with her individual
money. She estimates the value of
the real property at $4,000, and the
personal property at $1,000, and asks
the court to award her all of the
former, and as much of the latter as
is in law equitable and just.
The parties were married at Eagle
River, Wisconsin, July 4, 1898, and
from their union three children have
been born. They are Stella, aged
10 years; Blanch, aged 10 years and
Alice aged 8 years. All are alleged
to be in the custody of the defendant.
Charles Anderson appears as at
torney for the plaintiff.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-24
Gust 21O saloons in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 24-By
majorities Of 1900, 600 and 975,
Jefferson, Sandusky and Clermont
counties voted dry" knocking out
210 saloons.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-24
WANT FLEET IN PACIFIC.

Petition President 90 Issue Such an
Order.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24-The
request Of Mayor Taylor OF this city
to the effect that the Atlantic feet be
kept in Pacific waters for the pro-
lection OF the Pacific cosat was sent
on its way to President Roosevelt at
Washington this morning. The petit
tions sets out in detail the many rea-
sons making It necessary for the re-
tention Of the fleet on the Pacific
coast.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-24

Titled English reformer and one OF
Great Britain's most beautiful women,
who is TO pay a visit to the Uni'eo
States
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-24
treat BRITAIN
| FEARS GERMANY
ord Roberts StiPs British Par
lament by AlaPmist
Statements.

LONDON, Nov. 24-Speaking in
e house of lords last night, Field
srshal Lord Roberts expressed the
luyiction that the lack of military
rec sufficient to make hopeless the
tempt of an invasion would, in all
Obabilfty, be the cause of the loss
Great Britain's supremacy at sea.
a studied speech he poined out
e comparative ease with which
srmany could land an army on the
ores of England. Under present
nditlOns England would be forced,
said, to submit to most humiliat-
demands.
Lord Roberts disclaimed all hos
ity to or fear of Germany, but he
elared that the defense of the is
DDS required immediate attention.
efe should be an army so strong
numbers, efficiency and duality
81 the most formidable of foreign
tons would hesitate to make a
ndlng in England. He had ascer-
ined that vessels capable of accom-
Ddating 100000 men always were
ailable in the northern ports of
rmany and that as a result of the
" German service law 100000
en could be collected in the dis
cts of the nearest port without
puble. The great German steam
ip lines were in constant practice
barking and disembarking and as
the railroads were owned by the
te all preliminaries to the actual
patch of troops could be carried
with the utmost secrecy.
Peril of Invasion.
Germany was perfectly aware, the
ID marshal went on, that it would
essential for her transports to
ade the British fleet and she could
slE distract attention by small
lds when disembarking, practically
disturbed. 1t would be folly, de-
red Lord Roberts, ito shut our
s to these possibilities, however
len we desire. Startling events in
near east have brought home to
most careless observer that moth
could save that country which lie
prepared to protect itself. If
eat Britain continues to neglect
most ordinary precautions she
some day find herself in the
nus OF the invader. This danger
aany becoming more threatening.
'ain decade Germany has created
greatest sea power that ever ex-
y except Great Britain, and at the
sent moment it is formidable.
al measures are being taken to
feAse that power. 1t is calculated
there are $4,000 Germans in
employment of Great Britain.
" are trained soldiers and If a
uan force once landed on these
'tes they would be ready to help. "
british Needs Home Army.
IOrd Roberts concluded it was not
O'ueeiy essential for a nation to
uahd the sea in order to carry
n INVASION. A temporary local
ho would suffice and this was
understood in Germany. The
: temptation to an invasion of
britain was the want of a home
which ought to consist of
1,VVo men. Across the narrow
Were 100000 Germans who,
observance. industry, sound edu-
and military training had
themselves a great nation.
required outlets for their COM
= and population.
as Great Britain's desire, con-
!, Lord Roberts, to find out in
say the great increase in Ger
sea power was likely to affect
4u 70 adopt measures necessary
defense. The navy under
na conditions was fettered in
- A'ers and the islands were
-. saHieient force to render any
-loh hopeless.
49, N0oert's speech created q
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-24

rum that they would not be legal.
A number Of attorneys were seen with
relation to the matter, but declined
to express an opinion upon the same.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-17
PUGS TURNING Up IN
EVERY TOWN


The number OF pugiIi~ts who arc
wasting their muscle on the desert air
of New MeNico SIS surprising The
Morning Journal received still another
challenge yesterday as follows.
Las Vegas, y NJ, Sept. Is.
sporting Editor Morning journal:
Dear Sir. lu behalf of Louis New
man, who is at present under my
management, wish to issue a chal-
l.uRc. through the columns of your
paper, for q fight to take place dur
ing The Albuquerque fair. between my
man ANA amy other man who wishes to
answer this challenge. providing op-
poucut is NOT over twenty years of age.
a- my man ls only seventeen. weight
Go De l-- pounds ringSidc. or az 9
O'Clock Uu tlr afternoon of the fight.
win fight for gate receipts or for
purse, split DO IS per cent ANA 20 per
cent or 6n per cent and 40 per cent
No objection tu color or race, but nan
must be good Newman now holds
the teatluruuight title of tho SOUTH
west. having defeated Teddy Maplvsuu
Ration ami of ontario. Canada. Jon
% ten round bout which was pulled off
.u this eits uu the 9th inst. You may
show this Ip-,or 90 any promoter boa
your city. as Nc wish 60 have 90 fight.
there by ann means during tiir week
NJ it IS NOT allowed 10y The city. arr
engagements could DE mad. for th,
construction uf am arena outside thr
.itv limits. Hoping To- ha.s from YOU
,r some ou. vino may t1h. .h, affair
10 charge. 0 hus TO remain. YOURS very
.rull. A. a. OBJ, H,ca.