davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
DIR. MOODY AND DIR. BEAN MIN.
Wallace Row Starts Over Loss of
Fat Medical Contract.

WALLACE, Idaho. July "a
When Dr. c. 5. Moody returned to
his home at Mullan there was trouble
right away quick between him and
DR.. James r. Bean, in whose care DR.
Moody left his practice while away
on his vacation.
DR., Moody, in addition to his pri-
Yate practice, had a contract for the
Snowstorm and Hunter mine work.
When he left a short time ago on his
summer vacation, il is said, he lett
all of his practice in charge of DR..
Bean, giving Dr. Bean the use of his
office.
While DR.. Moody was away the
Snowstorm company. 1t is reported,
gave a new contract to DR.. Bean Tor
the Snowstorm work, II is claimed
by DIR. Moody's friends that DIR. Bean
took advantage of his absence to get
this contract. which DR.. Moody had
held.
Or, Moody returned today and go
ing to his Office found Or. Bean there
According to what reports have leak
ed out there was a rough-and-tumole
hight. a little later DR., Moody was
IN Keys drug store when Or. Bean
came in and a second clash was mar
rowiy averted, DR.. Moody shaking his
INST at DR.. Bean. DR.. Moody immed-
lately went to Judge Kennedy and OF
Tered to pay a fine Judge Kennedy
refused to impose one. Dr. Moody
left word with the judge If any com
plant was entered against him Tor
the affair lust TO enter a plea Of
guilty for him and let him know what
the fine was. Thus far no complaint
has been sworn out.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
Mo,hrr.. Mind Unbalanced.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nina. July "a
Brooding over the fate Of her dauEh-
ter. Mrs. Joseph Gauvitte OF Spokane.
who was murdered by the latter's
husband June rs. is believed to have
unbalanced the mind Of Mrs. Ellen
McGann. Who Was found wandering
about the streets and was taken 10
police headquarters For = long
time. il Is said. her mihd has been
falling but the tragedy OF her daagh-
ter's death has been the FINAL blow
Mrs. McGahn has hardly been able
TO realize her daughters fate. bat
she has brooded continually over the
little she e0uld grasp. She Is IS
years Of age.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
FIFTY MEN
TO POLICE FORCE
Enforce the CurfeW Law to Save
Spokane Youth

SPOKANE, Wash, July 23.-Be-
fore a representative committee OF
citizens gathered at the Y. NJ c. A.
assembly room last night to discuss
a new curfew ordinance. Chief of PO-
lice Rem II. Rice made known his in
tention of going before the city coun-
ell within the near future with a de-
mand for 80 additional men on the
police force. After an extended dis
cussion OF the question. and a demon
stration by Chief Rice OF the made
Quacy of the present force of sc to
patrol the city properly. the commit
tee passed the following resolution in
Endorsement OF his proposition. 1t be-
ing introduced by F. ID. Hopkins. gen
eral secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Whereas. The present police force
of Spokane is much smaller per cap
ita than other cities OF the country
and especially of the northwest. and
Whereas. This committee, after
considerable study and investigation,
is convinced that the proper enforce
ment of the Law is impossible with so
small a force: therefore, be IL
Resolved. That we strongly urge
upon the council. the importance OF
substantially increasing the size of
the present police force. and indOrse
the efforts of Chief Rice to secure
such increase"
Committee OF Varied Makeup.
The committee comprises trades
unions, the Woman's club. the public
schools. the juvenile court, the play
grounds committee. the Y. NJ. C. A.
and almost ali the other public and
semi-publlc organizations of the city.
which have united in one grand effort
to have passed and enforced an ade-
quate curfew law.
The Endorsement OF the chiefs ef-
forts for increasing the force came
about as a result Of his showing the
committee that one or two men would
be inadequate to enforce any eurfew
Law.
Asa V. Bradrick said: 1t was the
consensus OF opinion At a meeting Of
this committee held a few days ago.
that we should have one or two spe-
eially appointed officers whose duties
it should be to enforce the curfew
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
Banker in IInlnrh.

DULUTH. MINI. July 23.--Duluth
today gave a cordial welcome to the
bankers Of Minnesota. Who gathered
here today In annual state couven-
tion. Leading bankers declare that
financial conditions Ia the northwest
have shown great Improvement in the
last few months and that all yestiges
Of the money strinEency are well nigh
dIsalpated.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
CLASH WITH SALOONS.
Open Violence Is Narrowly Averted
ut Cottonwood Meeting.

GRANGEvILLE. Idaho, July ga
Trouble between the church members
and the saloon men was narrowly
aYerted at Cottonwood last night at
massmeeting, at which several
speakers Indignantly denounced the
saloons for their haste in reopening
after the fire had practically destroy
ed the town. The meeting was called
to discuss the feasibility OF taking
steps to close the saloons and, after
several speakers had roundly de-
nonnced the saloon keepers, a per-
sonal clash between the speakers and
the saloon men was averted only by
the prompt action OF cool heads. who
quieted the irate saloon men.
The majority of the citizens APP
plauded the speakers. who made bit
ter allegations against the whisky
men. Every saloon in Cottonwood
was destroyed by fire. which original
ed in a saloon, but four thirst par
Tors were almost Immediately opened
in tents. While 1t is conceded that
saloon men have legal right to carry
on their business. it Is believed that
such hostile feeling has been aroused
that action will soon be taken to close
the town.
Business is being resumed in tenn
porary structures and plans are un-
der consideration for the erection OF
several store buildings.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
DEsPERADoEs IN BOSTON.
Murterers Race, Shooting Right and
Left. Through Boston.

NAAt AhAUN&M AN0@NBA~
BOSTON. Mass. July z3.-Two
desperadoes last night shot and killed
one man and shot 10 other persons.
two fatally, and are hiding In Forest
Hill cemetery. with 500 police sur
rounding the burial grounds. The
murderers, however. pursued by po-
licemen and a crowd OF citizens, fed
for two miles through the thickly
populated section OF Jamaica Plains.
firing madly right and left. and dis
appeared in the woods near Franklin
park. The men are believed to have
been two OF the gang of three who
robbed a saloon in Jamaica Plains
last night after shooting and killing
one man and wounding two others.
Herbert Z. Knox. night Waterman
OF the Forest Hill cemetery, who was
shot in the abdomen by one OF the
desperadoes. died at the hospital late
last night.
Woman Is Fatally Shot.
Mrs. Della Fallon Is one of the
most seriously injured OF the victims.
She was standing in front of her home
with her baby in her arms, when the
two men, pursued by crowd. came
down the street. As they passed her
one of them fred and the bullet en-
tered her head behind the right ear.
She was removed to the city hospital
and can not live through the night.
Edward Mcmahon. a Dorchester po-
lieeman, received a bullet In the alb
dOmen. and is dying at Emerson hos
pital.
Victims of the Thugs.
The others injured are:
John Nolan, shot in arm.
Thomas Fleming, shot In hand.
Thomas Moore. streetcar conduc-
tor, shot in leg.
Officer ingalls,, bullet in leg.
ofieer Cox. shot in ankle.
Patrick McGinn. shot in the side.
Michael Flynn, head grazed by a
bullet.
Patrolman Thompson, shot in leg
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
Changes at idaho Uni,er.ltr.

MOSCOW. Idaho. July 23.-Mrs.
NJ. f. Young OF Portland. preceptress
at the girls dormitory OF the Uni
yersity of Idaho since II vas built,
in 1892. has resigned 4 number Of
applications have been received By
the board Of regents. but as yet no
one has been selected.
]. s. Mikesh. a graduate OF the Uni
versity Of Minnesota. has been elect
ed teacher Of mathematics in the pre-
paratory department. succeeding J.
r. Middleton.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
DEMOCRATIC POL
ITICIANS MOVING
Some of the Candidates Who Will
and Will Not Accept

erintendent the name OF no candidate
has been mentioned.
That Ii the extent 80 far OF eandi-
dates who have announced their can
didaey, and those who are spoken OF
as available timber In political cir
Giles. and while In numbers they are
few, II ia predicted that as the time
draws near for the converting OF the
convention there will be a large num-
Der OF candidates for each OF the
Offices.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
Install Khorassaa TmpIe.

JACKSON. Miss. July Sever
al hundred members OF the Mississip-
pi grand lodge. Knights Of Pythias.
are the guests Of Jackson members
of the fraternity today and will in
stall a state temple Of the Dramatic
Order OF Khorassan Imperial or
GERS of the order will take part In
the installation ceremonies
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
BRADFORD NOW FUGITIVE.
Franklin County Treasurer Believed
Rmbexxler.

PASCo. Wash. July 23.-on the
charge OF embezzling the county OF
Franklin out OF 32344 a warrant for
the arrest OF County Treasurer 4. G.
Brayford was issued on the complaint
of Prosecuting Attorney W. d. schutt
yesterday morning Circumstances
leading the the alleged theft and the
sudden disappearance OF Mr.. Bray
ford are still enshrouded In mystery.
although the ofhcial'a books we're ex-
amined and found short at q special
meeting OF the county commissioners
last evening.
The belief generally prevails among
the county oficials that the money
was taken at various times. the COM
paFatiyely small amount indicating
this 20 be true, although Informal
sIOn from an authentic source Is to
the effect that further Investigation
will prove the disappearance OF large
sums
Il Is learned this evening that Bray
ford left Pnsco on the evening OF
July ;. He was later seen AZ North
Yakima and on July 10 Mrs. Bray
ford received a letter from her hus-
band At Spokane, stating that be
would return soon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
BONAPARTE
ON OIL CASE
Should Be Finally Decided by the
Highest Court

LENOX, Mass, July 23.A-On being
told of the decision in the United
states court of appeals in the Stand
ard Oil case, Attorney General Chas.
Bonaparte said:
"A suit of such Importance GER
tainly ought to be submitted for final
decision to the supreme court of the
United States. But as the court of
appeals has decided, this can not be
done
Asked if the case would again be
tried, Mr.. Bonaparte replied:
81 should be much surprised if it is
not but | really can not discuss the
matter further until l have seen the
opinion
Roosevelt Hears of Decision.
NEWPORT, r. L., July 23.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt was arprised of the
action of the United States court of
appeals in Chicago in reversing the
decision of the lower court in the
Standard Oil cases, but made no com
ment upon it,
Increase Capital Stock.
CHICAGO, July 23.-FoIlowing
closely the decision of the United
States court of appeals reversing the
decision of Judge Lands in the Stand
ard Oil case, the Daily News says:
Bankers who have close Affiliations
with the Standard Oil company state
that the organization will announce
soon an increase in the capital stock
of 1OO,OOO,OO0 by 100000, 900,
making total capital stock of 5000,
100000. There will be decrease
from the earnings for the fiscal year
Of about $4O,O0O,OOO. 1t was given
out that the large increase in capital
is diplomatic move in order that
the dividends may not look so large.
The Usual Denial.
NEW YORK, July 23.-The re-
port that the Standard Oil company
Is about to announce an increase of
5O0,000,000 in its capital stock was
received with great interest in finan-
cial districts here yesterday. SINH
lar reports have been circulated sew
eral times in the last few years, par
ticularly in the west. but generally
they have been met with denial by
the Standard Oil interests.
A prominent financier who has
close relations with the Standard
Oil company said:
Il am sure that it is the same old
story revived again and that there is
nothing in it. / suppose it is posi-
BILE that something of the kind may
be done some time in the future, but
not this year-not now"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23

SIOUX FALLS. 5. D.. July ga
Members Of the South Dakota Press
association viii leave the eastern Sec
ton Of the state today for the Black
Hills. where the annual midsummer
outing viii BE- held Rapid City.
Deadwood. Hot Springs. sylyaR Lake,
Custer. spearfiEh and Fort Meade are
included IN the itinerary Of the edi-
tors.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
browns WHILE BATHING.

Oscar Larsen Loses Life i'm William
cite River.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 23.-While
swimming with a number of other
lads in the Willamette river, near
Wilsonville, Ore, yesterday, Oscar
Larsen, 13 years old, was drowned
in sight of his mates and despite their
efforts to rescue him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23

Elmer Williams, J, C. Carroll and
B. Kaufman returned this afternoon
from an outing trip to Hayden Lake.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23

| nW1NW
less "a
S0EHE
lomIM
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23

oln n
|beFg@
but bli
Addla
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
cit Hears of Decision.

NEWPORT, R. L., July 23.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt was arprised of the
action of the United States court of
appeals in Chicago in reversing the
decision of the lower court in the
Standard Oil cases, but made no com
r,opt ,poo II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-18
GOES INTO HISTORY.
Pioneer Oil Man Tells of Early Days
of the Oil Business.

Clercland.- Ohio. March l,-l!and-to-
hand fights where stones coal lot WA
ter a ild guns We're used in the encounter
between the independents and thu. Stand
ard Oil cos. forcas in the .;lrlv DAYS ol
the oil industry for possession Of rights
of way fol' pipe lines. vera told of today
by Lewis emery. Jl., Of Bradford Pa.
testifving for the prosecution in the gov
ernments custer suits against the Stand
ard Oil Co. Mr. Emery. who also told
of the history of the oil industry said n
entered the oil business in 1865. He re-
counted the days of the struggling re-
finers before the advent of the Standard
Oil Co in 1876 and declared that compe-
titon ceased at that time
On examination by Attorney EnscnthaI
for til" dc fence. the testimony Of Mr..
Emery was quite amusing at times as
the attorney and the witness had several
spirited encounters at rcpartee, brought
out by the admission by the witness that
he had been Il lifelong opponent of the
Standard Oil Co ANA had in the past few
years testified at great length on sew
eral occasions against the big company
Mr.. Emery related in detail his fight for
tHo OH Irdue, uotl III tne Cflteo 0tates
and in Germany. In some instances. he
said, he won the contest and in others
met with defeat.
This, he said, was particularly true in
Philadelphia, where he had a refinery
which finally, he said, he was forced to
sacrifice to the Standard Oil Co. Again
in Philadelphia. he said, he conducted a
retail business. but in this also met OPP
position he could not Withstand. although
he spent a large sum of money and sold
oil as low as two and half cents q gal.
Ion. He also stated that one of his
pipe lines was made Improbable owing To
the Standard OIL Co. offering premium
Of 10 cents barrel on crude oil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-18

The drama "Willowdale" will be pre-
sented al Grange hall, Canaan, Friday
evening. March 90, for the benefit of the
High school. The following is the cast
of characters: Joel Bassett, postmas-
ter and storCkeeper, Max f.. Foster;
Tom Skerett, the accused. Walter r.
Farnham: Joseph Godfrey, u lawyer
ambitious and interruptions, Samuel
c. Walker: Clarence Dirsmore, school
teacher. Arthur G. Reynolds; Rev Mr.
Prosser, minister. Frank l.. Rowell;
Lem Hackctt leader of the choir and
improniptu detective, Glenn H. Holt
Simon Primer, who had rather white
than work; Milton e. Gleason; Millie
Bassett. child of fate, Grace NJ Bean
Mrs. Bassett, JDel's wife, inclined to
have her OWN way, Mabel F. Smith;
Rosetta Gates, a bit Eighty but a true
friend, SheIlie +. Harris; Mrs. Hazey
who imagines things. Eva II. Williams;
Orleander, the help who thinks life is
e joke, Ever VI. Holt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-18
DIAMOND WAR LIKELY.
Trouble Between Rival Companies
May Force Prices Down..

London. March 11.-Under pressure
exerted by the Transvaal government.
which is entitled to 80 per cent. of the
company's output, the Premier Dia-
mond Mining Co. has definitely refused
to renew its agreement with the dia-
mond syndicate. The Premier Co. an
nounces that it will market its own
output on the expiration this month Of
the present contract with the syndi-
cae.
Up to the present time the syndicate
has taken the output of both the Pre-
mier and the DeBeers companies. The
fact thatthe agreement Is not to be re-
newed means that war will be declared
by the Premier Co. against the De-
Beers &c. and the general opinion is
that the diamonds will be cheaper.
The syndicate has in the past prac-
tically controlled the worlds output in
diamonds, amounting to about $4,000. :
900 annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-18
Passengers Held an Hour
Under East River.
Rsmtin In Darkness, Locked
+ n Cars Of The Train


New York, March 17-For nearly an
hour today. a train half filled with pas
seBgers, was stalled in the tunnel un
der the East river while a fire RACED
in the Fulton street station under low
er broadway. Binding flashes of cleo
tricity sent the employees in the station
scuETyfng to the surface and the cloud
Of dense binding smoke which began
to drift north and south in the tunnel
CAUSED an instant and prolonged sus-
pension Of traffic
The fire started from a short circuit
in the third ran and within a minute
the wooden box which encioses the rail
was in flames The grease soaked wood
burned freely and threw off an immense
quantity OF smoke. 1t was not until
the current In the whole system south
Of 96fh street had been shut off that
firemen could make any progress in
their fight against the fire. In the
meantime every train in that long Sec
ton Of the subway had come to a
standstill at whatever point it hap
pened to be when the power was shut
off
Above Brooklyn bridge the delay was
short but below that point, including
the tunnel under the river the power
rail was dead for an hour and the
hopeless passengers in the stalled train
underline river spent the, time In dark
ness and suspense
The guards kept the doors Of the
cars locked in order to prevent tn.
passengers from leaving the train and
being clectrocuted on the third rail
while trying to ind their way out Of THE
tunnel and into the Bowling Green sta
ton. Meanwhile the stalled passengers
had mo explanation of the long delay
and their expressions Of relief when
the lights finally were flashed on and
the train resumed Its journey showed
the alarm they experienced while be-
ing kept prisoners in the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-18
UNK RUSSELL sESTs
WILLIE FITZGERALD

Phila dclphia, March LINK Rus
sell bested Willie Fitzgerald Monday
night at the West End \. c. in a fast
bout. The fight was twice stopped on
account of low blows IN the first
round Russell hit Fitz low, and the
latter was given a minutes rest. Again
in the fifth round when he was having
all the better Of it. Russell got in q low
blow and FitZ was given 80 seconds to
rest Then the bout continued, and it
finished with both men fighting hard
They made an even break of it in the
first round In the second Russell had
an advantage, but in the next round
Fitz evened matters
II was in the fourth that INK took a
decided lead. landing at will, and fore
ing FYtZ to clinch. In the fifth Russell
had the better of it, and although Fitz
fought back hard in the sixth he could
not offset Russell's advantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-18
Household Hints.

| II the covers Of the kitchen range get
red and will not blacken easily, try
rubbing on lemon juice first, then
blacken the usual way.
Hang a childs blackboard in the
kitchen with piece of chalk attached.
1t is more convenient than pencil and
paper and not SO easily lost.
1t will be economy to finish. your
sheets with the same width hem at
each end. BY so doing they can be
| used either side up, and gain much
wear. .sf
Cold water, tablespoonful of
ammonia and soap will remove machine
grease when other means would not
answer on account OF colors running.
If a few drops of glycerin be added
10 the starch for linens, it will be
found that the iron will not stick and
that the linens will have a beautiful
gloss after they are ironed.
Use a clean brick to stand the iron ON
when ironing instead of the usual iron
ing stand. 1t has no holes underneath
to admit the air and the irons will re-
tain their heat much longer.
New boots often do not take n good
polish. They will do so if they are
rubbed over with a cut lemon before.
they are blacked. a cut raw potato
may be used instead of tho lemon if
the latter is not to be had.
To make paper stick to metal use a
strong solution of washing soda.
While hot dip the metal IN and when
clean take it out and rub with a soft
cloth ADply onion 1lIice tn the natal :
press the paper smoothly over it, and
it will adhere like glue and it will be
almost impossible to separate the two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-18
WALTER SHERMAN MOVES.
Prominent Newspaper Man At Little
ton, N. H.-Native Of Saco, Me.

Littleton, n. H., March l,.-Walter
Sherman Moves. editor and proprietor of
the Littleton Courier and one of the best
known newspaper men in New England.
died today after three-weeks illness.
Mr.. Moves was born in Saco. Me. q years
ago. He was graduated from the Saco
High school. leading his class. His first
newspaper experience was in connection
with the Biddeford Journal as reporter
and later he became editor of the Bidde
ford Times. From Maine he went to
Manchester. where for several years he
was on the staff Of the Manchester Mir
ror.
In July. 1899, he purchased the I.ittleton
Courier. He conducted an Independent
newspaper and fought against ring rule
and political corruption in politics.
He was one of the foremost in organic
ing the White Mountain Board of Trade,
if which he had been secretary since its
formation He had been president of the
New Hampshire Weekly Publishers AS
ISOLATION and was last month elected au-
ditor of the New Hampshire Press Asso-
citation. ~