davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-29

Chief Of Police McGovern is In re-
ceipt of a communication from sher-
IN s. P. Tuck of Nelson. b. c.. adyis-
ing him that Arthur Church Is con-
fined in the county jail at that place
awaiting trial on the charge Of lar
ceny and house breaking on the Nell
son & Fort Shepard Railway line.
The date for the trial has not been
definitely settled upon. but will be In
the near future Whether Roy is also
incareerated with Church the COM
munication does not state. but from
reports gained from Nelson about the
time the crime was committed. along
in the fore part OF this month. Roy
also was implicated in the charge
preferred against Church.
According to the advices received
at that time. the two. together with
two other companions, endeavored
TO cross over the British border at the
Northport bridge. when they were
halted and turned back by the Gus
toms officers. During the night. how
ever, IL seems that they succeeded in
eluding the officers and crossing.
After crossing they burglariEed two
section houses. from which they took
a gold watch. a box Of silver spoons.
Masonic pin. a stetson hat and
other articles OF value. They were
arrested and the stolen articles, 20 II
is said. we're found in their posses
sion.
Both young men are well known in
the city and both. especially Church,
have a bad record, and with them the
officers Of the Law have experienced
much trouble. Church. about two
years ago. together with other pals,
was arrested on the charge Of arson
and bound over 10 the district court
The trial on one pretext or another
was postponed from time 70 time
and finally dismissed because Of the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-29
BAND GROWS
IN POPULARITY
organization Is One of the Best
in the West

bones, J. A. Singer. Frank Hanor.
Nels Thompson, L. Brammold, Elmer
Rauch and Rodger Wearne; baritone,
Oscar Giles; saxaphone, Ed Busby;
altos, John Thompson, William Shol-
der, Bert Porter and F. Hammond;
BASES, Ben Jenkins and Barlow;
drums, Willis Lafayette, Lee Rauch
and Hal Shadduck. The members
composing the orchestra are as fol-
lows: First violin. Smith; second
violin, Ed Busby and Asa Palmer;
cornet, Z. NJ. Stowe; bass, Ben Jen-
kins; flute. Elmer Rauch; clarionet,
Stanley Case; drums, Willis LaFay-
cite; trombone, Nels Thompson.
The band since its organization
has given two dances and both of
them have been a splendid success.
They contemplate giving another in
the near future, and feel assured of
a liberal patronage from the public.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-29
CHURCH AND ROY
IN NELSON JAIL
Sheriff Says Case Against Prison
erS Is Strong

lack OF evidence to warrant a convic-
ton under the idaho laws. In the
early part of last January he, togeth-
er with Roy and a brother. were ar
rested on suspicion OF being impli-
Gated in thefts committed at the
Petersen jewelry store. but no for
NAL charges were made. as an i'm
vestigation OF the matter revealed
that the jewelry found on their per-
son had been secured from a girl by
the name of Hazel Morehouse. with
whom Church was keeping company.
The police interviewed the girl with
relation to the case, and she admit
ted that she and Church had main
tanned intimate relations. She was
a minor and the charge OF statutory
rape was preferred against Church.
He was bound over TO the district
court on q $1,000 bond, but when the
time for the trial arrived the case
was dismissed by reason OF the fact
AAAN AAtE GAA0E1IE Vi M MA18AHRtAlFs
under the Idaho laws, Is not SUFFICIENT
to convict, and there being no other
evidence, the prosecuting attorney
concluded Il the wisest plan 10 not
prosecute.
Roy was taken before the probate
court and tried under the juvenile
act on the charge of being an incor-
rigible. and sentence was deferred
pending his good behavior. As soon
M be was released evidence was Sc
cured By the police officers that he
and Church had in the month OF Jan
nary burgiarsEed the Hamburger
stand Of ]. W. BOrKt. and an effort
was made 20 locate him. but he had
fed 20 Spokane.
Church. 80 the sheriff at Nelson
states. contends that he Is innocent
OF the charge preferred against him
and that be fell IN By accident with
! the guilty parties.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-29
NINE DIE m TROLLEY WRECK
Cars Collide When Running at High
Speed.

DETROIT, Mich, April a9.-Two
large interurban trolley cars on the
Detroit. jackson q Chicago railroad.
a part OF the Detroit United Railway
system, running from Detroit to
Jackson. collided head-on yesterday
afternoon while running about 40
miles an hour. 25 miles west of here.
near Ypsilanti. Nine men were killed
and Is men and women injured. some
of them seriously. The severely
wounded were taken to a hospital.
A mistake OF orders on the part OF
Motorman issa Fay of the limited
motor car, who was crushed to death
beneath his vestibule, is alleged to
have caused the collision. II is
charged he overran his orders. The
dead:
Motorman Issa Fay, jackson,
John Paget, Detroit.
Charles Carmen, Detroit.
George Il. Howard. Detroit.
Jack McMullen. tailor. Syracuse,
N. Y.
Garberino Gronni, Detroit.
Three unidentified men.
Four Of the injured are In a crit
ical condition. Among the less seri-
ously injured are Edward De Witt,
Grand Forks. N. d., and C. w. Reeve.
Ohio.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-29

The Occur d'Alene band since its
Eanization has grown and pros
red until at the present time it can
Ast of q musicians, and is pre-
led to furnish for all occasions
band and orchestra music.
he band began its reorganization
e time in the month of March.
ing last season it had to depend
its existence upon a subscription
EFaet entered into with the bust
men and citizens of the city.
proved unsatisfactory to all
les concerned and upon its re-
Imitation this season an agree
ht was entered into with the Com
rcial club whereby the club guar
PES to look after the support of
band until the music season is at
end. Immediately upon the re-
Imitation of the band steps were
en looking to its equipment, the
fort of its members and their in
ction in band music. The latest
c, both popular and classical, was
hased. A building was secured
10 Occur d'Alene street, which
remodeled and converted into a
hall, and Professor w. G. Allen
secured as director. A number
e members composing last years
were in the city, some good raw
rial was found available and the
bssOr commenced his band work
16 members. From time to time
hs secured good men from distant
s until he has now increased the
to 81. Many of them are old
experienced players, and those
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-29
BEAT BRYAN IN NEW JERSEY
Resolution Instructing for Nebraskan
Is Voted Down.


Is Voted Down.
TRENTON, N. j., April 2S.-To-
days democratic state convention to
elect delegates to the national con-
vention at Denver selected a delega-
ton that is uninstructed except as to
voting under the unit rule. A reso-
luton to instruct the delegation in
favor of w. J. Bryan was voted
down. Former United States Sena-
tor j. Smith, who is an anti-Bryan
man, made a speech and was put in
full control, and succeeded by large
majority in defeating James E. Mar
tin of Union county, personal friend
of Mr.. Bryan, who wanted to go to
Denver as a delegate at large.
The convention, amid a great deal
of disorder, selected former United
States Senator James Smith Jr.,
State Senator John Hinchliffe, former
Mayor Frank s. Katzenbach of Tren-
ton, and former Judge Howard Car
row of Camden, as delegates at large
to the Denver convention. There
were seven candidates, the defeated
candidates being: Robert Davis of
Hudson county, also a Bryan man;
James Martin, and James H..
Barch, Sr.
State Chairman Hudspeth arrived
at noon and announced that he would
not under any circumstances be a
candidate for delegate at large
as ainst the perseverance of his cwn
campaign in Hudson county for Rob
EFT Davis. This left the fodrtl place
orcn at the time of the converting Of
the convention. Former Mayor
George Aveilman. the temporar..
chairman, in his address attacked the
administration of President Roose-
velt and the republican administra-
ton of the state.
This has been the day of the big
stick, declared he. Predatory
wealth has been severely denounced.
Undesirable citizenship has been pub
licly branded: men have been pro-
posed, elected and initiated into the
Ananias club with lightning rapidity,
nature takers have been taught that
there is only one reliable source of
authority, race suiciders and molly
coddles have been castigated and
and spontaneous outbursts of denun-
Citations taken up to meet the public
pulse for the existing moment.
Boldly probing the necessity for
tariff reformation. at the beginning
of his administration, he was led TO
see a brighter light and party SUI
premacy and political demands have
beaten the nations need and the gen.
eral welfare"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-29
STEEL CORPORATION DIVIDEND
Net Earnings OF the Company Are
Heavy.

Net Earnings OF the Company Are
Heavy.
NEW YORK. April 2s.-DIrectors
of the United States Steel corporation
declared a quarterly dividend OF / u
per cent on the preferred stock and
v OF / per cent on the common
stock. The net earnings OF the com
pany for the quarter ended March 81
were S1S.229. zoos. The directors re-
elected all the officers OF the corpora
ton.
The earnings for the quarter show
decrease OF S2O.ss3,4S7, as COM
pared with the corresponding quarter
last year. The surplus for the quar-
ter was s7,ss5. 900. a decrease Of
33,676.711. The untitled orders on
hand March 81 amounted to 3.765.-
S43 tons, a decrease Of 4,27s,505 tons
as compared with March 81, 1907.
and a decrease OF 859.210 tons as
compared with December 81. 1907.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-29

were young and inexperienced
developed and progressed under
constant practice given them by
essOr Allen, until Occur d'Alene
now boast of having one of the
bands in this section of the
Atry. 1t is the intention of Pro-
pr Allen to make it the best band,
only in the state, but also in
I'm Washington, and to that end
directing every effort. There
be a band contest at Spokane
the fair, and he is now max
PREPARATIONS to have the band en-
and expresses himself as fully
need that II 1t does not win that
ii at least make itself felt as a
and keen competitor. The band
Invested in much new music since
organization and all OF It is the
and most up to date. Recently
Investment OF S35 was made In
ert music alone. and much more
have to be invested before the
pn Is at an end. The music is
xture, being composed of the
ical as well as the popular airs
e day.
ofessor Allen Is a young man,
he has had much experience in
music and In the dictatorship
Ands. He Is q graduate of the
Dakota State school. and also
conservatory Of music. At the
4 IA he directed his first band,
rior to coming west he was iden-
with the Dakota State band.
e been in the west about a year
half, and during last season
iFector Of the Colfax band. He
highly recommended and has
demonstrated since taking
OF this band that he is q d.
who Is fully able and eompe-
70 have charge Of the work.
e members now composing the
and their positions are as fol-
Comets. E NJ. Stowe, Walter
. and Asa Palmer: elarionets.
nd Gist. Stanley Case. Smith.
?. Herbert and Smith; from
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-29
EslREzzLER wEAKENs
Gives Information Worth u 900, 600
90 DepOsitOrs.


SAN FRANCISCO. April 30. - j.
Dalzell Brown. vice president and
manager of the California Safe De-
post & Trust company. who is under
sentence of Is months In San Quentin
for embezzling securities held In trust
by the trust company, gave informa-
ton to E. J. Lebreton. receiver of the
bank, which will add 100000 to
the fund for the depositors. He also
told facts to the receiver and to AS
sistant District Attorney Heff Cook
which had the effect Of causing Leb-
reton to decide to keep the Eldorado
Lumber company, the Carnegie Brick
works and the glass works at Stock
ton going at a profit for the benefit
of depositors.
That Browns information relating
to the whereabouts OF securities
which will give more to the deposit
tors is believed to be correct was
vouched for by Cook and Hiram
Johnson, attorney for Brown. They
expressed themselves as sanguine
that the receiver would secure prop
erty of the value OF 100000 at
par, and in another year or 8 months
the stock will have a definite market
value.
Brown also gave up the cipher code
book used by himself. Walter J..
Bartnett and John and James Tread
well. This code was secret and orig
inal, each of its owners having a
copy. Cook said unhesitatingly that
it contained the key to letters which
had been in the possession of Brown.
to whom they were written by Bart
nett and the Treadwells. The letters
are now in the safe of the district
attorneys Office.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-29
LIBEL SUIT FAILS

San Francisco News Company Wins
In Jury's Verdict.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-The
libel case of former Police Commits
sioner Thomas Regan against the
San Francisco News company. which
has been on trial in the superior
court of Marin county for the last
two weeks before Judge Lanon, was
brought to an end when the jury rem
dered verdict for the news company
after having been in deliberation only
25 minutes.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-29
TOWN DRY. MAYOR QUITS

Resigns Beca6se There VIII BE No
Revenae 20 Meet Expenses.
NATION. H.. April %. - Be
cause Nation was voted dry" in
the recent local option election. May
or Lewis Lehman today resigned from
once. The retiring mayor is q bank
president He is q believer in tenn
perance, but declares that he cannot
consistently continue to head the
city government, because Of the al
legged fact that the loss Of the sIs, 00o
yearly revenue from the ls ousted
saloons win SO cripple the munich
pal finances as to render the city
bankrupt.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-29
flctrInnll Imnrorlnr Ilally.

LAKEWOOD. n J.. April a.
Grover Cleveland. who Ii M az a ho-
tel here. was reported to have passed
q good night and 20 be impFoVinE.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-29
WEATHER WARNS on COAST
Thermometer Register. So Derrpe,

A"%AAtsAR+leEF ASNAkAAEEA 90 Dr&EtN@
~ San Francisco.
San FRANCISCO. April 2s.-To-
day was the warmest day since oe-
tober 4 last. The temperature was
highest At 4 p. m, when IS degrees
was registered At the weather bu-
reau. Today vas also the warmest
April day since April 10. 1894. when
the thermometer registered 81 de-
grees.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
LEYDEN,

Miss Julia Mowry of Pittsield is spend.
ing week at H. Z. Mowry's.
Mary Brooks gave party to the
scholars Of the South school district Mon
day.
A few from Leyden attended the grange
sugar supper and dance in Guilford Center
Tuesday evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Robert Burlington of
Middletown, Conn, were at S. B. Bud
ington's over Sunday and the first part
of the week.
Miss Grace Witherell of Warwick was
a guest of Ernest Wilcox from Friday
till Sunday and assisted with the music
Friday evening.
Monday afternoon and evening the
young people of the town had sleigh
ride through Bernardston to Greenfield,
where they had supper and attended the
Bijou theater.
The children and grandchildren of Mr..
and Mrs. Hart Z. Mowry were all at
home the last of last week and celebrated
the fourth anniversary of the marriage of
their daughter, Gertrude and Oscar Hawks
of West Deerfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bachelor of Con-
way were at G. F. Severance's on Sunday.
Mrs. Bachelor is cousin of Mrs. Sew
erance. The entertainment under the
auspices of the grange Friday evening was
not as well attended as could have been
wished owing to the drifting SHOWS and
bad roads and so much sickness in town
but the music and literary program were
fine and the sugar of the first quality.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
WEST HALIFAX.
Liss Parthenea Guild is III.

Miss Parthenea Guild is i'll.
Edward Goodnow is drawing wood for
Austin Hill.
NJ +. Thurber is drawing ash lumber
to Greenfield.
c. y. Perry is drawing poplar lumber
to Brattleboro.
w. b. Warren has had electric lights
put in his mill.
Walter VIM Of Rowe visited his ia
Their Wednesday.
Mabel Thurber and Clara and Mabel
Warren were in Bratteboro Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. p. VIM are staying
at r. j. Phillips's while they are away.
Robert Canedy of Brattleboro is visit.
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Susan LARA
bee
Aaron Clark, who has been very i'll
for few weeks, was able to be moved
from his place to the home of his son,
Charles Clark, Wednesday. A trained
nurse went with him. Mrs. Emaline
Thurber, who has been working there,
went home and the house is closed,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
NoRTHFIELD SEMINARY.

Miss Brooks spent Sunday in Brattlc.
boro.
The terms work is now well started
with 40 new students.
Miss Ruth Streeter and Miss Chaplin
spent Monday in Brattleboro.
Appropriate chapel exercises were held
Wednesday morning in honor OF Lincoln's
birthday.
Coasting is reported as Swell on
Book Store hill. Snow shooting seems
to be the latest fad among the students.
Miss Coolridge returned Tuesday after
visiting week in Vermont. During her
absence Mrs. CHATTER played the pipe or
gan.
For the past week Rev. John Mcdowell
of Newark, n. j., has been giving chapel
talks every morning. These are very help
full and his visits to Mortified are a great
treat to the students.
The Estey chorus is being formed again.
As several of the members in il last year
have not returned new ones are to be
added and Miss Hilda Carver and Miss
Ruth Whitcomb have recently been ad.
mitted.
East Hall claims the cup again Much
to Marquand's disappointment she was de-
feated by East in basketball. Why do
the Marquand reception rooms look so
gloomy and who is so happy as the East
Hallites?
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
EAST DuMAiERsroN.

John Walker !. gu, again after ~,
weeks illness.
Mis-. Marion Wilder ha. returned from
a witt In Townshend
Miss Louise Walker returned sa,urla,
10 Northampton, Mass.
Miss Marjorie Ellis 81 Braitleboro wa.
the guest Of Miss Edith Walker last
week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Charlie. Seward Of Wal.
pole. y. H., visited Saturday a, II. II.
Halls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Miller Of Brttle.
horo were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mr..
W. =. Walker.
Mr.. Harry Day Of Bellows Falls. who
has been visiting relatives IN town, W..
turned home Monday.
Mail Carrier o'Connor could not make
he trip over the hills Of route . last Fri.
day. !, was hard day TO travel
W. !. Walker Mr.. and Mrs. T.. n.
Brown, Mn, :. b. Craddock and Mr.. Alb.
bic a. H. Patch attended the Windham
county Pomona meeting in Guilford last
week.
Rev. J. :. Cogswell will preach next
sunday, taking his text from Isaiah. 45.I3.
His subject will be Abraham LINCOLN
Lessons to Re Drawn from His Life and
Character.
No new cases Of mumps have been ne.
ported. although many are anxiously ex.
pecting TO have them. and Others ans sui.
ierlng more for fear they will get them
than they would 10 have them half
dozen times.
Evening Star grange. at the regular
meeting, Tuesday evening. instructed a
class in the work Of the first and second
degrees. The next meeting will be Feb.
. when the third and fourth degrees will
be exemplihed, followed BY the harvest
supper.
Our minister says that one man claims
that his thermometer registered all il
could and it would have been colder IL
the Thermometer had been longer. An
old man hearing this message over the |
phone said, Il wouldn't have such
Thermometer
a letter received Monday from Con.
gresham kittredge Haskins states that a |
post office has been ordered established |
II Dummerston Station, beginning Feb. |
!. MIR. Nichols, the present station agent,
has been appointed postmaster A peti.
ION asking for this office was circulated
short time ago and was signed by a
VI fNVliN hNiHS tHc NlClIillN
VI the station.
The meeting OF the L. n. II. circle was
leld Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. j.
Ray at Briar Clffe. The women added
o their usual bountiful preparations for
upper a beautiful birthday cake-and pre-
ented pretty water set to their hostess
n honor of her birthday anniversary
which was on this date. Mrs. Kay also
eceived set of silver teaspoons from her
aughter, Miss Edna Ray of Fishers
sland, who with her friend, Miss Harriet
,uttle,. is a guest at Briar Cliffe. Miss
lay planned surprise for the evening
y inviting the young friends of her broth
r, Ernest Ray, to celebrate his birthday
which came the same date as
nat of his mother. There We're p guests
'ho enjoyed the occasion the more be-
iuse it was a complete surprise to the
outh, who was the recipient of several
resents among which toilet set, slip
ers, pocket knife and stationery were
oticed. Games and merriment filed the
ours and refreshments of sandwiches,
e cream and cakes, including a birth
ny cake, were served and all had real
,od time.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14

Ms1 Amsioa iismis Tho hsa eas
daughter. Mar 0liss, sla married Iahn
w, Hayward, IT,, u Msipois and sha
18th The heip ~ her e,eihef hss NAfSsi
inf bar fziksF aaEias b. alness and hss
attended la hls hasihuss ss s4A eoilarsaf
shr has one daughter, heznof, ! paIil ~
wslrals high ssleel. After saans 10 Wal
lsale he sAHsod on the MARKET bsisinnss
Joe nsafiy = Year.. for u ~ shIeh he
had a. . partner, H. Frank Webster.
Bos ~ Gru1nhsld. Mas, After seiiins
oct he boush, = grocery Store in NeI.ons-i
and later in neFshesisE. Mass, and "a.
"a business tao YEAR, IN iiFesklah, Macs.
having bic family with him, Ia ieeF hs
81 there IN the hans~ IL the south end II
the common which be bought aboui ID
YEAR, aso, ile had bcch collector II taxes
for the las, .iN years and part II the
time supervisor IL the cheek let, lie sas
. slaunrh democrat ~ politics and active
for many YEAR, IA the party councils Ia
town, While IN Westminster West he
sans Tor many years M the choir II the
Congregational ehunh, hut on coming Ia
Malisole be connected himself with the
tni,Anan society aud was a constant al,
lendani Al church, al the meeting II the |
Unitarian club, and Al the sorial gather, |
nss oi the socieiy, While not q fead1f |
4 hooks. be krpa well informed GA public |
questions hy reading the newspaI~rs aud |
ook a drrp Interest In public Affairs, lie |
aas u q social nature aud had q keen /
.ense ~ hnmar aud Was quick "a sne the |
'oini 81 joke and ready in rply. lie
sas also an appfeciaiise listener 10 -,
ians addresses.
The funeral occurred al the house al
.. m, Monday aud was attended hy a
afee number ~ hsishbors and friends
nj by friends aud rlaiives from out q
own.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
SOUTH VERNON.

Miss Cora Brooks visited her parents
over Sunday.
Miss Cora Brooks visited her parents
over Sunday.
The schools in Nos. 8 and 7 are closed
for the winter.
Fred Jackson and family were recent
visitors at Charles Jackson's.
Fred jackson and family were recent
visitors at Charles Jackson's.
Rev. J. William Denton will speak in
the chapel Sunday at II a. m.
The Lend a Hand society will conduct
the services in johnson hall Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. j. L. Stockwell and daughter were
over-Sunday guests of Mrs. Martha Ty-
Ter.
Mrs. j. L. Stockwell and daughter were
over-Sunday guests of Mrs. Martha Ty-
Ter.
Mrs. Dayton Parks and children have
gone to Bernardston, Mass, to visit rela-
tives.
Clarence Beers, while handling ice at
South Vernon recently, injured one of his