davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
.LAMPHERE IS
 ON TRIAL F0R AWFUL CRIME
Prosecutor at La Porte, Ind, Outlines What He Will Prove
 in Case of the Guinness Mur-
 der Suspect.

LAPoRTE, Ind. Nov 12.-Tne in troduetion of evidence in the trial cl Ray Lamphere for the murder of Mrs. Belle Gunness and her three children by setting fire to the house, will be begun tomorrow, jury having bee. secured this afternoon, and States At torney Smith having made openils statement to the jury.
 Prosecutor Smith went into much detail as to wh-t he could prove. After reading the Indiana statute, which provides that were person oi persons lose their lives in fire, will fully started by another, even though he may not have intended to cause the death of persons, it becomes mur, der in the first degree, and is punish able by death or life Imprisonment. Prosecutor Smith stated: TAI we are required to show is that the defend. ant set fire to the house and the oc- cupants lost their lives by reason of this act"
 Mir. Smith said the evidence will show that Lamphere made remarks to various persons indicating his hatreo l fer Mrs. Gunness an his intention to do her harm, including statements that he knew how to get money fruin her. The fear that Mrs. Gunness fen i for Lamphere was touched on and then the prosecutor lCok up the story of the night of the fire and what the state would prove. He said that by Lamphere's own staSemeh- 1t would be proven that he set an alarm clock at Mir. Smita's house, where he spent the night, for o'clock on the morn ing of April 18th, and that fifteen oI twenty minutes later he left there.
 We will also prove" continued the states attorney, By Lamphere's owr
 statement that he took the road goine
 by the Gunnes shouse and that he was on he spot when the fire broke ou
 about o'clock
 We will show when ne was ar rested that night the first thing ht said was: Did those folks get out oi the house. So you see that the thought foremost in his mind was tn, burning of that house."
 l Continuing he said the state woulC prove that Mrs. Guinness and her five ! year-old son, Philip, slept in bed 1T the northwest corner on the second floor and two girls slept in a room in the southwest corner; that the fire l was started in the southwest corner and was driven toward the north by ! the wind; Mrs Guinness and the boy were overcome, and later when the fire entered the girls room they raT into their mothers room, thereby get ting into the hottest of the flames.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
NEW PLAN TO HANDLE DEBT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.--In view of the action of congress in reInittiug about S11,000,000 of the original Chinese boxer indemnity of S24.U00,- 900. under the protocol of September ', 1901, new feature of paying this debt is worked out by the state de- partment. The plan confym plates maturity of bonds issued Ia satisfy American claims as originally pIO- posed, in 1904, but yearly payments are to be reduced. That China deep ly appreciates the action ot the Am erican government is evidenced in the fact that she intends ro send to tlt. United States every rear TnSil the ln- demnity is paid a number or students to be educated.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
BUXTON LIKES THE FAIR.

George Buxton, who has just return ed from Phoenix, is telling everybody about what great fair they are hay ing in the capital of Arizona thrs year. Phoenix, ne says, is full o1 visitors, and the business men are happy. Phoenix is Buxton's old home. and while is loyal first to Bis bee, he is always ready to say the best he can for Phoenix. The great airship makes an ascension every day, about the time the races begin, going all over the track. The ship is under absolute control of it's inventor, and goes up or down, backward or for ward, at the will of the operator The exhibits as whole are ahead of any thing, he says, which have ever been collected in the territory, while the races are the equal of those to be found anywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
MACHINE GUN COMPANIES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Each ley iment of infantry and cavalry of tsle army will be providid with machine gun company if the recommendation of Secretary Wright IS approved by the president and fl1ds favor with congress. Each company will have six guns, which will be operated by ten men.
 This addition will increase the per sonnel of the army by 130 or 135 commissioned officers and about 2,50C men.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

Governor Johnson. of Minnesota, looks Ike rising sun. Democra. who can carry his state three times
 in succession in the face of normal Republican majority of 100000 is marked for a man of destiny. Perhaps he will be the Moses that will lead the agricultural constituencies of the northwest out of the wilderness of lprotectionistic and trust-breeding Re publicanism in which they have been bMndly wandering for nearly forty years. In any event, Governor John son is well worta keeping an eye on.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
FARMERS AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Presideln Roosevelt today received at the Wite House about 500 farmers and their wives who are here attending the convention of the National Grange Patrons of Husbandry. The presi- dent refrained from making a speech Chief Forester Clifford iPnchot's ad- dress was the feature of today's pro ceedings in the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
FEDERATION GAINS CASH.

DENVER. Nov. 12-Reports of the; auditing committee and the committee on rules and order of business of tho American Federation of Labor were made this morning. The auditing committee showed. that the federation had $136,62S on hand, a gain of s10,- 900 over last years balance. Rules adopted were modified to form Rob eTts rules of order.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
NARROW ESCAPE FOR AUDIENCE

NEW. YORK, Nov. 12.-Less tha:. an hour after the large audience lers Park Theatre, the historic Brooklyn play house, fire was discovered to- night and an hour later the building was in ruins. Mrs. Mary Spooner, head of the Spooner Stock Company, which was filling an engagement at the theatre. and several memberY of the company were in the dressing rooms and office. but escaped without injury
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
WILL APPEAL OIL CASE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Follow- ing the recent action of the circuit court of appeals in Chicago in refus- ing the United States government a rehear'ng in the Standard Oil cazu. made famous by it's s29,240,000 fine. the department of justice decided to- night to take the case to the supreme court
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
CUBAN CAMPAIGN ENDS.

HAVANA, Nov. 12.-At the close Ul the presidential campaign, which end ed last night with great ConservA tive demonstration in Havana, both Conservative and Liberal leaders ex pressed the utmost confidence as tc the result. The election probably will be very close, but indications are favorable to the success of the Lib erals.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
FLEW THE COOP.

MT. and Mrs. John Lissman, who were wanted on charge of having stolen goods during the fire, left the city yesterday for parts unknown. the woman forfeitiDg bond of S100
 They lived in the Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

All husbands will be reminded at frequent intervals for the next four years that it was Mrs. Taft who per
 suaded her husband to give up his am hilton for the supreme court and go after the presidency. This election, to be followed presently by Barrie's play. What Every woman Ought so Know" should keep mere men in very abject attitude for consider able period.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
BOND ISSUE WINS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Thc special election held today on the proposition to incur bonded indebt- edness preparatory to acquiring the municipal water plant, resulted in a heavy majority for the proposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

President R oosevelt's permit to shoot animals in South Africa in cludes permission to shoot wild asses, but he seems to have done consider able of that in his own country.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. Miller of Tucscn was a visitor to the camp yesterday from Tucson.
 w R. Arthur of Tucson was visit. or to the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

Diaz will proceed to demonstrate that he can hold an election in Mexi- co without this bother.
 By this time Castro should have one of the finest ultimatum collections extant
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
uTAH coNTRAcT IS LET

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-The navy department today awarded the con tract for building the battelship Utah to the New York Shipbuild company, of Camden. N. J.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

Think of Poor MT. Letter having to worry along on $54,00O year; ana aim with young wife, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

There never was a political cain paign in whic hthe G. O. P. threw so many scares Probably for the pur- pose of shaking the contributors.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
HICKORY CHIPS.

Secretary Luke Wright says tna' Mir. Bryan is not a Democrat. It is pretty safe to say that he isn't the kind that Wright is.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

When Teddy the Terrible gets oi.
 tae job. the Outlook will know what to do with the people who contribute
 nature fakes.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

Football, crushed to earth, has Tc- covered again-the eternal years of sport are hers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

Chancellor Won Buelow appears rU have alienated the German cote, which is quite large in his district.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

Uncle Joe Cannon will have bareiy time to eaten his breath before it is time for another bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

Do women dress to please men inquires 8 feminine writer. We dc not know. We hardly think they dress in the all but vain hope of pleas. ing the other women, however.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

China is the only country that has had the nerve to snub the American fleet.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

tried it three times and never made it. And his place in history is secure.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

Well, well, Mir. Bryan. Henry clsy,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

Reyiew want sds brlng resultz.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-24
Popular Southern Play.

One of the seasons best offerings
will be Eat the Old Cross Roads"
which will be presented by Arthur
C. Aiston's company at the Auditor
ium Friday, January "a, That this
is decidedly one of the greatest fav-
orites on tour is proven from the
fact that this is the seventh annual
tour of the play and the season bids
fair to eclipse even the phenomenal
business done by the piece in the pre-
ceding six years. Not only has New
York City placed the stamp of APP
proval on this beautiful story of the
Sunny South, but the other large
cities have Joined together in be-
slowing much praise and favorable
comment on the play and the ex-
cellence of the organization. Mr..
Aston, who has in the past given us
Friends" "Tennessee's Pardner, -
Pretty Peggy" and other first
class attractions has outdone himself
in this, his best effort The success
of the play has really been remark
able. The cast which contains many
well known people is one of uni
form excellence. Prices, first 5 rows
75c, next six $100, balance rs and
so cents
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Following Is a list Of real estate
transfers for Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company:
United States to Charlie Kugler, e
hf of ne or of section 80, township
A north, range 1 west.
VIM. Mulch to F. B. Blumberg.
lot 8, block 8, town of Occur d'Alene.
81.
@. C. Gragg to J. NJ. Hayes, part
of lot 2, section 1, township 43 north.
range west. $500.
Lawrence Heinlein to A. w. Bur-
leigh, part of lots s. 3. and 10. block
16. Harrison, S65.
John Martin to A. w. Burleigh,
tract in Harrison. $500.
S. W. Crane to W. E. Crane, lot /
block 3, Harrison, $3.50.
Plummer-Hye Co. to p. A. Dag
gett, lot Il, block "a, Riverside Park
addition to Occur d'Alene. 5000.
P. J. Quillin. IT., to John Jesper-
son. Tr., part of lot "a. section IL,
township so north. range 4 west. 81
Sam Black to VIM. Hutch. lots 3
and 4, block 9, town of Occur d..
Alene, 1900.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-24
There is as
Much
Style in Furniture

AS there is in clothing. If
you desire to have your
home appear uP-tO-date, then
it is up to you to get in
touch with our line and our
bargains in everything to
furnish the home. Your
credit is good.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-24
FOR THE BOYS.

and are popular, being dust and mud
proof. They may be cleaned with a
wet cloth and be made as good as new,
The underwear of the boy is soft,
flexible, but warm and yet porous, to
allow for the active movements natu-
raj to the youngster The drawers
should reach to the boot tops. There
are many kinds Of stockings, all war
ranted to stand the wear on the knees,
but so far have never seen anything
that could really do that. The hosiery
is all black now, some being ribbed
and some plain. Shoes are cut much
higher on the ankle than heretofore
and generally lace.
Norfolk jackets and snug coats are
shown for the larger boys, but l have
seen no three piece suits for any boy
under ten. There are instead a nice
wooden blouse, or perhaps a sweater,
and the coat. For outside wear the
REFER is by all means the preferred
garment-that is, for the boys Of ten,
although a few have long coats, which
are very much In the way. The Rus
sian coat, with It's fur collar and frogs,
Is a favorite for the small boys, and
It is made so that it reaches just be
low the knees. The leggings reach
above the bottom Of that, and SO the
boy is equipped for snow fights and
shedding.
Overcoats for larger boys follow the
shapes In vogue for men and have
/ wide shoulders and full breasted eff
| fects. But the favorite style Of over
coat-when the boy really must wear
| one-is the short but warm REFER.
/ This Is made OF melton or chinehilla
cloth. Pilot cloth Is also put into
| these useful and handsome coats. The
body Is kept warm and comfortable
and motion Is not impeded, cOnsidera.
ton which mothers should remember
In the matter Of collar. tie and
| gloves the mother must be guided by
! circumstances. Colored waists where
the boy Is small and regular shirts
when he is over ten ara right The
collar may be standing and the tie a
batwing or a loose. flowing. soft tie.
/ should not forget to mention that
I saw several regular ulsters for boys
These are for very cold days. Gloves
are of dogskin, and some are fur lined
Naturally mittens and wooden gloves
are for every day. but for church and
at other times when the boy must aAe
ri1ce himself for the sake Of respectG
bflity the terra Gotta dogskin glove
becomes q painful necessity.
OLIVE HARPEn.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-24
Series Of Meetings.


A series of meetings will be held
next week, beginning Tuesday even
ing at the Norwegian Lutheran
church, In which the following visit
ing pastors besides the resident past
or will participate:
Rev. l. Balkan of Rockford,
Wash; Rev. o. C. Hellekson of Gen.
esee, and Rev. C. H. Norgaard of
Spokane.
The first meeting will be held at
1890 on Tuesday evening, opening
with the regular services. The SER
mon will be preached by Rev. Nor
gard. On Wednesday afternoon at
2:3O all the pastors will participate
in discussion Of Romans lie, and
the topic will be, II am not ashamed
of the Gospel of Christ" On the ev-
ening of the same day at 1880 the
discussion will be held in the Eng,
lish language, of Romans 3-22-24
the subject being There is no diff.
ference, for all have sinned and come
of the glory of God" On Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 and in the even
ing of the same day at 1880 the top
ic to be discussed will be "The
church, its essence and outward ex
preston"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-24
FASHIONS FOR BOYS.
How Properly to cIothe These I'm.
portant Members Of Society.

How Properly to cIothe These I'm.
portant Members Of Society.
As a general rule, we do not give
much thought to boys outfit, and In
the midst Of the brilliant displays Of
women's and girls garments Of the
season we forget that boys are really
to be considered at all. A visit to the
places given over to providing for the
very young discloses the fact that
there are styles as distinct as those for
girls and their mothers. To begin, we
viii first notice the headgear for the
small boy. Tam-o'-shanters are much
liked for boys under six and seven
These nearly all have some sort OF en-
blsm embroidered upon the crown. par
ticularly II Ii be a stiff one. Some OF
the tams have soft crowns, Just the
kind the boy can pull down into any
shape he finds best suited to his sense
Of comfort. Some wear them pulled
down over one ear, while others wear
them on the very back Of the head.
admit like the boy best who wears
his hat on the back of his head, so far
back that a beholder wonders how he
keeps 1t on.
There are many regular Scotch caps.
Rob Roys they are called. These are
made Of anything, almost, the prefer
ence being some dark cloth. There are
the little ribbon bow and ends at the
back and the wee bit rosette" at the
left side, with the stif little heron
quill. This style is most suitable for
the young men of six and seven, and
they are and always were jaunty and
pretty. ! have seen two or three with
a band Of plaid ribbon, a clan plaid,
stitched along the brim, and they are
pretty, but the average boy would pre-
fer less color.
Soft felt hats for boys of. say, from
eight to fourteen are shown. and a few
derbies and polo caps. Polo caps are
| Just the thing for active boys; but, I'M
fortunately for the boys, the mothers
buy the hats and do not consider polo
caps dressy enough.
Pants for small boys may be of two
kinds, gathered at the knees or made
snug One boy told me that the tight
ones were mo good, for they dent LEI
you have a bit Of fun and your mother
is always at you about keeping them
whole" So it is to be supposed thai
the boys like the loosen ones best.
Blouse suits for boys under seven
are made in the Russian blouse shape
which has a blouse reaching to the
knees. Leggings to match a suit ara
considered the best style for dress, but
the leather leggings made famous by
little Lord Fauntleroy are still with vi
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-24
Thenter Party.

The following theater party will
attend the comic opera. De Wolfe
Hopper, in the Happy Land, to be
given Monday evening in Spokane:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Norquist, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Tiffany, DR.. and Mrs. Craik, Mr..
and Mrs. Seeley, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Tinkle, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Barr, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. White; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Rogers,
Adeline Young, o. Young, Jr., Mrs.
o. o. Young, Fred Axtel, Judge r. T.
Morgan, Geo. Nevers, Genevieve
Wait, Alice Litherland, and Margaret
Main. The party has engaged spec
ial train, consisting of coach and
chair car for the occasion and will
leave at six o'clock.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-24

ty: Mrs. Holtbuer. the three Miss
FowIers, Mrs. Mason, Gertrude Bris-
coe, Mable Kelly. Jessie Kelly, Het-
tie Stricken, Nina Redmon, A. Hub
bard, VIM. Drew, B. e. Drew, Ed
Murphy. J. Wright. E. ]. Blanchard,
Claude Burlingame. Earl Bennett,
Almon Gist, Gust Blanze and Claude
Knight.
Hear Bob Smith. the comic and
charming entertainer at Sanders
hall tonight at $3.50. Holtbuer's or.
chestra will furnish the music.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-24
To the Public

The Press wiz deem it a special favor II pat
sns who fail 70 receive their paper regularly
In report the sane to the Office. as 1t is our
nv means OF knowing how the carriers are do
their work.
We viii pay a reward Of So for evidence that
b convict any one Of stealing papers after
ey are delivered to residences
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-31
In Memory of Lincoln

New York, Dec. 29:-Half a million
dollars will be offered in memory of
Abraham Lincoln by the people Of
this country between Christmas and
the hundredth anniversary Of his
birth, according to the leaders Of a
national memorial movement which
was started In this city today. To per
manently endow the Lincoln Hospit-
al and Home, where thousands of col
ored and white patients have been
treated, educated and housed here for
thesl last sixty nine years, is the object
for which American citizens in every
sect ion OF the land are to be invited
to devote their individual tributes to
the martyred president. Seventy five
thousand dollars has today been
promptly subscribed In this city to
start this fund and its completion in
time for the centenary celebrations
declared to be assured when the peo.
pie of other cities and states learn OF
the project
In orumpled dollar Hills and stamps
as we'll as subs antil checks, the work
ing committee Of this new Lincoln
memorial movement are preparing ia
receive the response OF the people
from end to end of the country to
their Christmas call for living mon.
ument of Lincoln. Thousands oil
white and colored persons, who have
alike received the tree treatment, care
and relief of the institution since
long before the Civil War, are today
enlisting In the movement to perpet.
uate 1t In Lincoln'J name. From the
iDtirm old people who are weaving
baskets tor the fund In the home
wards to the corps of hundred grad
uate nurses who are spreading it's re.
lief In every part of the country, .
volunteer army Of benefioisries will
work to secure the future of this
unique hospital In the name of the
great emanoipator.
Samuel Sloan hae been placed il
charge OF the receipt of this Linco n
national mem orial fund at Ats Fiftl
avenue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-31
BUY NASCO LAND
But REFUSED PAPERS

''Under No Flag, or Men Without a
Country" would be an apt title for a
story Of the predicsment Of Is Hindus
residing in the vicinity of The Dalles
says the Journal Some months ago
they bought land in Wssco county
and, desiring to become citizens ot
the United States, they applied to
County Clerk +. r. Angle Of Wssco
county foI declaration OF intention
papers.
Not knowing whether Hindus are
entitled to become citizens, MIR. Angle
wrote to United States Attorney An
drew j. Balliette OF Seattle. Mr.. Bal
liette held that inasmuch as the Hin
dus are members OF the Caucasian
race they are eligible to become citi.
zens Uf the United States. On this
advice first papers we're Issued. The
usual fee of 81 was charged, and the
aliens renounced allegiance TO al
countries save the United States.
Not being entirely satisfied, Mr.. A nglt
wrote to Richard X. Csmpell, chiet o
the naturalization division. and Mr.
Campbell replied that the Hindus dc
not come within the provisions ol
section 2l69 U. s. X. S., end conse
quently can not be uaturslized. Ht
also requested that the Hindus return
their papers to the county clerk. Thil
the Hiudus absolutely refuse to do.
"Give US back our dolla and ouI
oath, )" they say, "and we will return
our papers to you"
1t is not known what action tn,
government will take in regard to tb,
recovery OF the papers.