davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-22
SECOND RECEIVER
FOR LUMBER co.
Attachment Suit Ends Efforts to
Finance the Institution

erty. The second suit Is that OF the
Occur d'Alene Cereal mills, owned by
the firm Of Dart a. McRae. In their
complaint they allege that the COM
pany Is indebted TO them In the sum
OF about $500. and In this case al
SO an attachment was issued and lev
led on the property. The third case
tiled, and in which a writ OF attach
ment was levied was that OF critten-
don a Gulliekson. The amount i'm
y0lved is little over $4,000.
The announcement was made
few days ago that the B. r. Iswls
company had made financial arrange
ments and that Il would be able TO
make a settlement Of ali Of les claims.
and that the mill would commence
operations again this week, and the
above suit by It's stockholders came
as a surprise 10 everyone familiar
with the institutions business. II.
r. knight. OF the law firm Of Gray
q knight, attorneys for the COM
papy. when seen with relation 10 the
matter. said that the company mad
gotten itself in fair shape for settle
ment and was making negotiations
70 that end, but that the recent suit
filed by Munson, wherein be asks for
10000 judgment. and wherein
writ OF attachment was levied on
the property had the effect of break
Ing on all negotiations. and that tho
only resort left for the company was
70 make application for q receiver
ship.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-22

Henry Goldman Potter, son of
Bishop Alonzo Potter. and himself a
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church, was born at Schenectady, n.
Y. May 25. 1885. He was educat-
ed at the Episcopal academy in Phil
adelphia and the Theological semin-
ary of Virginia He was ordained
deacon in 1857. priest in 1853, and
was successfully rector of Christ
Church, Greensburg. Pa. tlS57). st.
Johns Church, Troy, n. Y. uS59'
assistant at Trinity church, Boston
t1S661 and rector of Grace church.
New York (1S6SD.
In 1883 he was chosen assistant
bishop of New York and on the death
of his uncle, Bishop Horatio Potter,
in 1887. he became bishop.
He has taken an active part in ef-
forts to promote cordial relations
between employer and employed and
his ability and public spirit have Civ
en- him a wide influence which Is not
bounded by denominational lines.
Besides numerous sermons and ad-
dresses he has published; Sister
hoods and Deaconesses at Home and
Abroad" qS71); The Gates of the
East: a Winter in Egypt and Syria
1s76): The East of To-day and
Tomorrow" tI902l; THE Citizen In
Relation to the Industrial Situation
| THE Dodge lectures before the Yale
law SCHOOL,, (1902).
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-22
WILL CENSOR
TAFT'S SPEECH
President Roosevelt to Put Patches
on Acceptance Letter

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 22.-
President Roosevelt is to see in adj
vance the speech Judge Taft will de-
liver in Cincinnati next Tuesday.
II have decided to make this
speech what may be my most import
ant utterance of the campaign. /
have the highest regard for the pres
dents judgment regarding the sub
iects to be dealt with, and keen APP
Oreciation of his wonderful ability
for forceful expression. / want his
Judgment and his criticism, and this
can not be easily obtained at long
range, SO l have decided to go to
Oyster Bay"
This statement, made by Mr.. Taft,
indicates his viewpoint regarding the
announcement of his intended trip,
which he says is to be taken on his
own and not the presidents initia-
tive. He will leave tonight, reaching
Sycamore hill Thursday evening. Mr..
Taft will probably spend one night
with the president. He will leave
New York for Cincinnati Friday af-
ternoon.
The plan for President Roosevelt's
participation in the final review of
the speech, which is regarded as
having number of significant fea-
lures from a political viewpoint, was
finally decided upon at 4 o'clock yes
terday morning, that being the time
Of the exchange of the last kilograms
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-22
ENFORCE cURFEw LAW.
Chief McGoyern Issues Orders 70
Arrest violatOrs.

Chief McGoyeEn Issues Orders 20
Arrest violatOrs.
Chief OF Police McGovern has given
instructions to the night patrolmen
to hereafter see to it that the cur
few ordinance be strictly enforced.
and to make arrests wherever any
person is found violating ats proyls-
ions.
The curfew ordinance in substance
provides that all persons under is
years OF age must. after the hour OF
nine o clock, yacate the streets and
be at their homes. unless they have
permit to remain on the streets or
away from home from their parents
or guardians, or are accompanied by
either. II further provides that any
person violating its provisions shall
be adjudged guilty OF a misdemeanor
and be punished accordingly. The
ordinance has not been observed by
those against whom 1t operates and
girls and boys under the age desig-
mated in the ordinance have not only
made 1t practice TO be on the streets
and away from their homes after the
hour of nine. but have remained out
in many instances until an early hour
in the morning. A young couple
were apprehended the other morning
by the police at the hour OF 2 o'clock,
and were asked TO give an account
Of themselves or assign some good
reason for being out at that hour
of the night. This case, together
with a number of others that have
come under the observation of the
police, have actuated the chief OF
police in having the ordinance en-.
forced to the letter, and hereafter
any person under the age of rs
years who have not work of some
kind to keep them down town, OF
have not a permit from their parents
or are not accompanied by them. vii
be arrested and dealt with according
! to the provisions of the ordinance,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-22
VIEW INSURANCE AGENCY.
wnl Conduct q General Insurance
RnAineNs.

Business.
The Idaho Agency company, an I'm
surance firm. has opened temporary
Offices in the Sanders block. The
company Is composed Of u. IT, Hull.
Arthur Wolfe. and r y. Hull. II.
II, Hun win make his residence Al
Harrison. and the other two viii
make their headquarters in this city.
The Hull brothers have been In the
insurance business In the city for
the past four years. and Arthur
Wolfe Ii recently from New York.
He was formerly manager OF the II
linois National Fire Insurance com
pany. which IL owned and operated
by W. %. and l.. NJ. Fairbanks. broth
ers Of the vice president He made
bis headquarters At San Francisco
and his management extended over
the entire PacIfic coast
The Idaho Agency nov has q gem
eral agency for the Ohio German Fire
Insurance company for northern Ida
no. and ali Ia agents for this district
will report TO the Occur d'Alene
once, and all adjustments be made
and losses paid here The company
operates the only general agency. a.
all agents In this state report either
to San Francisco, Seattle or Chicago.
The company makes a speciality of
ERE insurance. but also writes insur-
anee on standing timber. which no
insurance company has ever written
before IN this county and also writes
insurance for steam boiler liability.
accident. automobile and plate glass.
and inland marine insurance. The
company has just completed writing
a number OF policies on horses and a,
rate much lower than any that has
ever been offered By any other com
pany.
The company will add other general
agencies TO their agency In the near
future. aud Will soon have a large
general agency with this city as head
quarters.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-22

which 1t is thought no less than 80
will participate. will leave this city
in feet formation at 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning. The feet will sail
In three divisions, under the general
command of Commodore Dodson. who
will also have direct command Of the
first division. W. r. White will be
vice commodore in command OF the
second. and Boyd Hamilton viii be
rear commodore In charge OF the third
division. Ross X. Brattain, who Is
chairman Of the rowing and sailing
committee OF the feet. is now prepar-
ing a series OF maueuyers which will
take place en- route TO Rockford land
ing. G miles distant, where the fleet
will anchor for the night
Arrangements have been made with
the Red Collar line to furnish a large
pavilion barge. which viii be towed
by tug. wherein meals will be sery-
ed. the cub taking with It a chef OF
it's own.
Try Out for Handicap Races.
Arrived at Rockford landing. the
afternoon viii be spent In trying out
all the boats which viii enter in the
handicap races to be held Sunday
morning. The races will be held un-
der eastern boating rules, so that any
boat that makes per cent greater
speed In the race than In the tryout
will be put out OF the race. The
boating committee is doing every
thing in its power to make the races
the best OF aquatic sport. On satur-
day evening dinner will be served on
the barge. after which there will be
dance. Sleeping accommodation
will be provided also on the barge
for such as can not find room in the
cabin boats. Many. however. will be
provided with quarters aboard the
yachts Of the club. there being mum
Der Of large. roOmy boats among
them. Breakfast will BE- served on
the barge. as also viii Sunday lunch.
con. after which the return voyage
viii begin. ON the Say back tc
Occur d'Alene evoiutionz viii be 10.
dulged In a second time, and the flo.
tiila viii arrive at the dock Sunday
evening.
CONTINUED on naFe fonr.1
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-22
MERRY WIDOW BALL TEAM.
win Play Occur GAIene Team At
WOOdlawn Sunday.

WOODLAND Sunday.
The Occur d'Alene team and the
Merry Widow team, an aggregation
composed entirely OF women. will
cross bats on the diamond at Wood
lawn park Sunday afternoon, and the
game win be the sensation OF this
years base ball season.
w. r. Collins, manager OF the
team, was in the city and made the
arrangements for the game today, and
he is confident that the team he rep
resents will score an easy victory
over the local team. The Merry
Widow team originated in Boston
two years ago. and ever since 1t has
been on the diamond both in the east
and the west All OF the women
composing the team, save two, are
college graduates, and they have
adopted the profession Of ball play
ing-not because they especially like
or admire it, but because 1t offers
NAASHi DCNtCA SaAaAs IMAM any OAuUA
employment they could take up at
the end of their college course. A
number of these teams have sprung
up in the east and 1t is estimated
that there are now from seven to
nine touring the east, and all OF
them playing good ball and winning
their share of the victories and base
ball fame and glory. The team that
will play here Sunday recently play
ed at Seattle before an enthusiastic
crowd of $500 people, the largest
that any game has drawn during thu
season. On July 8 they played a
game with the league team at Ar
lington, Washington, for a purse OF
5000. The Arlington team placed
in the box one of the best pitchers in
the northwest. and Collins, the man
ager of the team, pitched the game
for the widows. The stipulation
was that the game should not be
played beyond nine innings. The
game was played in a heavy rain,
and when the ninth inning was con-
eluded neither team had won, as the
score stood even, s to s.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-22

between the candidate and the pres
ident. 1t was made clear that
throughout the preparation of the
speech, which is now undergoing final
revision at the hands of Mr.. Taft,
frequent and extended consultation
has been had with the president.
The mails, the telegraph and the tel
ephone have been used for this pnr-
pose
In emphasizing the political impor-
lance of the speech Mr.. Taft said
yesterday that the first intention TO
have the utterance only simple and
formal acknowledgement of the noti-
ication had been finally abandoned,
as to the growing Importance and
number of subjects which seemed to
crowd themselves forward for con-
sideration. The speech viii doubt
less contain approximately 12.oOo
words. No forecast Of the subjects
discussed and method of their treat
ment will be made in advance with
the consent of Mr.. Taft.
Rally in Old Dominion.
Pressure for one grand rally of Nir-
ginia republicans. to be held before
Mr.. Taft quits the place in Septem-
Der for the activities of the campaign
was applied anew yesterday by del
egation Of leading republicans from
many sections of the state, headed
by Representative Slemp of the Ninth
district, who is also chairman OF the
republican state executive committee.
Judge Taft looks with some faNor
upon the rally and win upon his re-
turn from Cincinnati consider hxins
a date in August for its occurrence
He comedies with the view expressed
by the delegation that good poiitleS
dictated that an active campaign oe
made not only in the good old domih-
ion, but also in North Carolina ana
Georgia.
IF I have any influence with ths
national COMMITTEES" said Ju0ss
xr.-... =. ,,.ra f0ur.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-22
DEATH OF BISHOP POTTER.
ChurchmaR Dies at His FernIeigh
Home, Aged "A Years.

COOPERSVILLE, N. ", July %.
Henry Goldman Potter, seventh
Protestant Episcopal bishop of the
New York diocese, died last night at
Fernleigh, his summer home here,
after an illness of several weeks aged
"A years. The bishop was mncon-
scious all day and the end, which
came at S:35, was peaceful and quiet.
Gathered at the bedside of the dy-
ing churchman were Mrs. Potter
wife of the prelate; Mrs. Mason c.
Davidge, who came from California,
and Miss Sarah Potter, his two
daughters; Alonzo Potter, his son,
Edward S. Clark, Stephen S. Clark,
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Clark. Mrs,
Charles Russell and Mrs. William
Hyde, his other two daughters, who
are abroad, have been notified.
Death was due primarily to en-
bolism in the right leg, following a
long attack of liver and stomach
trouble, and the end had been fore
seen for several days by the bishop
physicians. Bishop Potter suffered
a severe relapse yesterday morning
and, thought oxygen was given. his
decline was gradual and he sank into
Inconsistencies, which lasted until
the end.
No arrangements for the funeral
have yet been made, but it is prob
able that services will be held here
and that the body will be removed
to New York, where public funeral
will be held at Grace church.
Bishop Potters illness first became
publicly known in the spring, when
announcement was made that he was
unable to take part in the Easter
service. A diagnosis showed that the
bishop was suffering from stomach
and liver malady. and after it was
given out in May that he would not
be able to attend the Pan-American
conference, June 81, arrangements
were made to bring the bishop here
when his condition would permit the
journey.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-22

The remains Of Frank scribbner.
who died Sacred Heart Hospital yes
terday In Spokane from the effects
OF an operation. will arrive in the city
In the morning AT 1859 o'clock. Inn
medIately after arrival the body VII
be taken to the Catholic church.
where the funeral services viii be
held at sac O'Clock Rev Purcell
viii ofaciate.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-22
DouGrAs MAY BE CHAIRMAN.

Farmer Massachusetts, Governor
Meets Democratic Requirements.
FAIRyfEw. LINCOLN. Neb.. July
92-It now seems almost certain
that the new chairman Of the demo
cratic national COMMITTEES viii be for
mer Governor William L. Douglas OF
Massachusetts,. His appointment as
national chairman, 1t is stated. would
meet the requirements which 1t Is de-
s,roa the national chairman shall
nossess. He is a man Of large means
and political experience: is popular
with the labor class. and his attitude
an the tariff question completely
meets the democratic ideas.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-22
BOAT CLUB
BUYS SITE
Build Club House and Enjoy Cruise
on Lake

The Occur d'Alene Boat Club has
purchased a site for a clubhouse
about four miles from this city, where
a large building will be erected, per-
haps next summer, capable of offer
ing all the advantages of a modern
club. The site comprises so acres
lying on a headland adjoining Twin
Beaches. and with an excellent view
of the lake and Mica Bay. There
are a few trees on the tract, and 1t
lies against a sloping hill that will
form a pleasing background to the
airy clubhouse which Is contemplated.
There is half a mile of water front
and about 300 feet of the finest beach
on Occur d'Alene lake, where bathing
win be delight George r. Dodson.
who was chiefly instrumental in
choosing and purchasing the site
says:
Large Clubhouse.
Il think we have one of the finest
stretches OF beach TO be found any
where on the lake. The clubhouse,
which will perhaps be built next sea
son. will be large, with surrounding
yerandas, will have a large dancing
floor and be equipped so that the
members taking advantage of IL can
be made comfortable during three or
/ four months OF the year. The old
docks at Occur d'Alene will be re-
tanned, and a steward will be kept
there in charge OF the boats. as this
/ will continue to be the starting point
for excursions and visits to the club.
The club could not be more eonveu-
iently situated. II IL about half way
between the town and the summer
home OF several members who live up
the lake. II Is on the best side OF
the lake to escape the direct heat Of
summer afternoons. and will face
southeast"
Boats To Join in Cruise.
t The club is also planning q cruise
unique in the annals Of western boat.
ing TO take place during August
There are about so members and az
aggregate OF 40 boats. these all be-
ing gasoline launches OF various
types. It Is planned to hold n two
DAYS. cruise on Saturday and Sunday
August and ,. The boats. Of
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-22

The automobile which the Idaho
Mercantile company recently ordered
from Massachusetts arrived today.
The machine win be put into service
a. soon a. possible IN making quick
deliveries for the nFm.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-22

b III
hl
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-22

CONTINUED on page four.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-22

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The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-20

FIRES AT HUSBAND:
 KILLS HER CHILD
Mrs. Daniel Jenkins of Arkansas Acci- dentally Stays l7-Year-0ld Boy as He Pleads for
 His Fathers Life.

De Witt, Feb. 17.-News has just reached this place of the kill ing of the 17-year old son of Dan- iel Jenkins, by his mother in an attempt to kill her husband. The Jenkins are farmers living eight miles east of here. MT. Jenkins wanted to attend meeting of the Farmers Union lest night, but his wife positively forbade to leave the house, sdyii'g that if he attempted to do so sae would kill him.
 MT. Jenkins lett the dwelling and had gotten outside the gate when he heard screams and re- turned. As he neared the house he met bis 17-year.old boy, who ran up to him and itnplored him to flee for his life, as his mother was coming with a gun and in. tended to kill him,
 Jenkins did not realize his danger, but the boy, seeing his mother coming with the gun, begged her to spare his fathers lite.
 Jenkins asked the woman to drop the gun, but she rushed out and fired at her husband, but the whole C arge entered tue breast of the boy, killing him in- stantly.
 Mrs. Jenkins has not yet been arrested, but will be as soon as the boy is buried.
 Many believe her to be insane, as there IS insanity in her family. She is still at home with her large family of children, doing all her work as though nothing unusual had happened, but con- stantly asking some one to kill her.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-20

Mrs. Clara Hoffman of the state w. c. '. U. for 25 years, being well known throughout the United States as pioneer temperance worker of the Southwest
 Mrs. Hoffman was born in DeKaib county, N. r., January 19 1881, and came to Kansas City in 1871. having been a resident of this city since that time. Mrs. Hoffman was educated n the schools of New York and Massa- chusetts. She taught school in Hi nois for some time, and it was while there that she met and married pr. Hoffman. Later she moved to War rensburg, Mo, where she was teach ar in the public schools for several years, Tn 1882 she decided to take up the work of the w. c. T. U.
 Twenty-Five years ago she was elect ed to the presidency of the Missouri w. c. T. U. and had since been recog- nized as leader of the organization In the state. Twelve years ago she was made national recording secretary and since that time has held this DO sition
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-20
JEFF DAVIS AT OZARK
The Man Who WoIid Continue His Con trol of Arkansas Politics Speaks
 for His Candidate for Governor.

! Ozark, Feb. 18.--Senator Jeff Davis spoke here this morning, opening his 30-speech campaign in the interest of Attorney Gen eral Kirby for governor and, in- cidentally his own campaign for senator four years hence.
 He dwelt largely upon his senatorial speeches in the senate and in New York, indeed speak ing for himself and about him self more than he did for and about Kirby, though he was by no means backward in defense and support of the latter. He denounced all the opposition candidates for governor and held up Kirby as the one who repre-. sents the Davis policies in the state. All anti Dayis men and interests came in for scathing denunciation including Governor Pindall and the threatened break of Davis control of the St. Fran cis levee board, with its attendant instruction against Davis in eastern Arkansas. Davis plead. ed with the voters, and he ad- dressed a large crowd, to work and vote for Kirby.
 When Davis in his speech started in to make charges against Dona- ghey, MT. Donagney, who was in the audience, arose and called the senator falsifier. All during the speech Davis was interrupted with yells for Donaghey. Ben l.. Griffin, secretary of the state organization of the Farm CTS Union, was also in the audience, and he arose and made strenuous denial of Davis state ments.
 R. w. McFarlane, of Greenwood, was present and in the afternoon addressed a large crowd in the in terest of his candidacy for governor.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-20
ALL FOR NORWOOD.
Montgomery County Democrats Will Cast Solid Vote for the Man
 From Polk.

Alex Mckenzie, prominent citizen of Montgomery county and who is engaged in the mer- cantiIe business at Waters, spent today in Mena locking after business matters.
 While here Mir. Mckenzie was interviewed by a representative of The Star ill reference to the political situation in his county for governor and attorney general.
 Mir. Mckenzie said that the race for governor was hard 10 figure on, as all of the candidates seem to have d good following In the race for attorney general, however, the situation is different and he firmly believed that the Democrats of Montgomery county will cast a solid vote for Hal l.. Norwood at the primary election March 25.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-20
Corporations Can't Own Saloons.

Des Moines, Ia.. Feb. 19.-Attorney General Byers has decided that corpor- ations can not lawfully own and op- crate retail saloons in Iowa. It is be- lieved that half of the saloons in the state are owned, operated. or con trolled by corporations. including the brewery companies The opinion was elicited by inquiry submitted by the executive council and the decision was transmitted to the council by Attor- ney General Byers.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-20
Chester Gillette Must Die.

Albany, N. Y., Feb. 1s.-The court of appeals Tuesday decided that Chester Gillette If Cortland. must die in the electric chair for the murder of his sweetheart, Grace Brown of South Ot- selio, Chenango county at Big Moose Lake in the Adirondacks on July II. 1906 The court afirms the judgment of conviction of murder in the first de- gree and the sentence of death. rem cred at the extraordinary term of the sui reme court in Herkimer county.