davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02
no TEHn PUBLIC.

The Press will deem It a specitl favor
pager regularly will report the same TO
she once a. u IL our only means OF
knowing how the carriers are doing
their work.
We will pay . reward Of S2B for
evidence that will convict any one OF
stealing papers after they are delivered
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02
NO TRUTH IN STOCK
YARDS CHARGES
Inspector Says Sc. Louis Yards arr
Sanitary.

Inspector Says Sc. Louis Yards arr
Sanitary.
WASHINGTON. July 2.-That the
charges have not any basis in fact
was the gist OF report to the Secre-
tary Of the Interior Wilson by A. d.
Melvin, chief OF the bureau Of animal
Industry and George P. McCabe. So
licitor OF the department OF agricul-
ture, who Investigated the charges
made against the inspectors OF the
east st. Louis stock yards. The
charges were made by former stock
yard inspector ] +. Harms, who
charged that an appalling disregard
for the regulations existed In the
stock yards. and demanded an inves-
tigation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02
APPOINT FOREST GUARDS

PORTLAND. Ore. July 2.-To on
set danger of forest fires resulting
from the long dry spell OF the last
month. the National Forest Service.
through B. t. Allen, its chief, has APP
pointed 40 guard rangers for the ma
donAl ranges. They win go into ser
vice at once.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02
CITY IN RRrIlF.
What ia skatY

skatl What Ia skat7
Cabs all night. Phones 1853.
Home Bakery. Bakery Of quality.
The famous Rledelsberger quartet
tonight.
Q. Nogel. Of state Line. was a vls-
ltoF In the city today.
Money to loan. See Robt. w. Col
Inns. Wiggett block.
u. Parish is St. Maries business
visitor In the city.
James GoOde. OF Colfax. Is visiting
with H. b. Trefi.
Trimmed hats Saturday, $3.50. M.
n. o'Brisn.
Wall paper in all grades at Fourth
street Fair.
Edward stansberry. OF Terrell ls
visitor In the city today,
All untrimmed hats IS cents Sat
ufday. July 3, M. M. o'Brien.
Mrs, N. T. Hawkins and son. Carl.
@Of LentH. Oregon. are guests OF Mrs.
Perry Dittimore.
. Call 3eS and the Merchants Trans
fer company wagon win be at your
door Immediately,
Catherine Purcell viii aing tonight
~ the concert. Come out and hear
the Occur d'Alene girl Sing.
Sixteen Inch and four foot dry pine
and ar and tamArAck wood. Idaho
Mercantile Company.
Lee Raueh. OF the Occur d'Alene
Tea company. was . Spokane bust.
ness visitor today.
Free dance at wrisht's skating
Slnk saturday night. ]. J, Buckley
and v. O. Stricken.
81 t.Crackers. fireworks and nags on
sale At whhe'a Drug store. Fort
Grounds.
The Ladies' club viii serve lunch
and refreshments on ehO Occur a..
Alens Inn vSrandA July s and 9.
Occur d'Aiene River ana OLD Mis-
slon excursion Sunday at 9:3O a. m.
Pegry-Lyon Navigation Line.
Tna Panhandle Abstract company
n equipped for quick and reliable
service; has all records in It's once.
!. ,. w. King. Occur d'Alsns's old
favoFite singer. win be heard with
the RiedelsbSrEer quartet tonight.
Nllss Hazel spaulding and Miss sa-
Gle Terrell, OF Eau Claire. wiseOn-
sln. arc visiting friends In the city.
The ladies OF the Baptist church
have decided to discontinue their
pantry sales during the hot season.
Joseph d. vincent. director Of the
Bate band. who has been In the city
for several days returned to his home
today.
FOR rsnt---A ten room modern
Aonse. newly papered. two blocks
from postonaes. For terms apply ct
S1A Indiana street or 70 James
Roche. At Idaho Mercantile Co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02

AANsASSs tSAA6AN 80
Sis p. m.
Charles Hoffman, Of Rathdrum,
was In the city today on legal bust
ness.
DO you like a bargain. Robert
sons will sell rs cent ribbon for 10
cents a yard on Saturday.
Big half price sale on summer mil
inery at Robertson's. Splendid line
OF children's hats and bonnets.
Reservation maps for the three
reservations for sale. Williams In
formation Co.. 100 south Fourth st.
Place your orders now for your L.
inch FIR and tamarack wood. The
Occur d'Alene Lumber company. No.
20, both phones.
Thirty-tiye to 75 cent fancy silk
ribbons will sell at Robertson's on
Saturday for 10 cents. See window
for values.
Skat? That is the stun that cleans
greasy black hands. For sale at the
Occur d'Alene Bicycle shop. $40
Lakeside.
You will enjoy Sunday II you make
the trip to historic Old Mission. Per-
ry-Lyon Navigation boats leave Elec-
trio dock at 9:s0 a. m.
sixteen-inch tamarack and ar
wood. Prompt deliveries. Occur
d'Alene Lumber company. No. 20.
both phones.
Mrs, James Johnson, wife Of Su-
perintendent Johnson. left today for
visit with friends in the Occur d.
Alene mining district.
Thoroughly dry 1s-inch nr and
tamarack slab wood delivered. For
sale cheap. Blackwell Lumber COM
pany, Bell phone AZ. Interstate 4.
Mrs. Howard Fay, OF Belgrade.
Mont, arrived In the city last even
Ing for visit with her mother, Mrs,
]. A. Smith. ais Foster street.
Edwin stansberry and Ada May
Flower were united In marriage in
the city this afternoon. Probate
Judge Egbers performed the cere-
mony.
J. I, Carroll. manager of the Occur
d'Alene Lumber company, returned
yesterday fro an extended business
Walt to Butte and other Montana
cities.
The German Rife club will hold a
shooting contest at their target range
near Fernan lake, Sunday. July 4.
Three prizes win DO awarded to the
best marksmen. Everybody invited.
J. J. Buckley and U. @. Stricken
have rented the NJ. d. Wright skat-
ing rink for the two days celebration
Of Independence day in the city. and
win give during the two days first
class dances in the afternoons and
evenings.
Word has been received In the city
by the friends Of Miss Ruby oshier
Of her marriage to R. A. Felter at
Bandon, Oregon. They win make
that place their home. she Is the
daughter OF Mrs. BENJAMIN Jenkins.
OF this city.
Manager Boyce. Of the Antler hO-
tel has rented the James Hart build
Ing on sherman In which was form
erly located the Star theatre, and Is
eqaipping It for a lodging house to
be used to accommodate the people
who will be In the city during the
registration and drawing OF lands In
the Occur d'Alene Indian reservation
Mrs. ]. v. Hawkins. wife Of Attor-
ney Hawkins, Of Terrell. left today
for q visit with her parents at Tunk-
hammock. Pennsylvania. She will be
Joined BY her husband at that place
In August. and they win return to
their home In September. She was
accompanied as far as spokane by
Mr.. Hawkins. who returned to Fer
rell this afternoon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02
STRIKE INVOLVES 5000
STEEL AND IRON WORKERS
Big Mills of Pittsburg Have Closed
and Await Developments.

3N"'t1t D1FNIVIIIIIVKHNss
PITTSBURG. Penn, July 2.-ov-
er 5000 men. including the members
OF the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel & Tin MARKERS, and unor-
ganized day laborers are idle today
as the result of the srtike declared
by the organization yesterday against
the U. S. Steel corporation. The
plants of the company are closed
down, and no effort is being made by
1t to MI the places of the strikers
with strlke-breakers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02

PORTLAND. Ore, July 2.-Frane-
es Heney and party left this city at
: o'clock this afternoon for Seattle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-12

fees to establish prima facie case,
lis not determined as the evidence,
both direct and circumstantial, clear
ly establishes q prima facie case IN
bel alf of the state without the aid
of SUCH presumption. ellsworth, j.
Dissenting.) Fl |'
(Syllabus by the. Court.) 49, IS
Appeal from the district court.
Stutsman county: Hon. e. T. Burke
Judge.
Defendant was convicted Of, the
crime of procuring an abortion and
from an order denying his motion
! for a new trial he appeals.
Amrmed.
Lee Combs, for appellant.
Andrew Miller, attorney general
Alfred Zuger, assistant attorney gen.
eral, and George w. Thorp, states
attorney of Stutsman county, for re.
spondent
Opinion by Fisk, j., Carmody and
Spalding, J. J. concur. Ellsworth, j.
Dissenting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-12
!. IN the he Supreme re- II Court IL
%5#s II wv " q. Fined June II, 1909 '% .'v@@.~"


J, o.
State. of North Dakota, Respondent.
v. w. f.. Longstreet, Appellant
& /. A demurrer to the Information
In a criminal action upon the ground
stated in subdivision 2, section 1900,
r. c., as follows: THAT it does not
substantially conform to the require.
ments Of this court" is too indefi-
mite. The pleader should specify
wherein such information; fails to
conform to the requirements of the
code of criminal procedure SO as to
apprise the court Of the precise point
Of the. objection. ,...na. g., 4.4.~..,
2. An information charging the
offense of procuring an abortion need
not specifically describe the drug or
medicine, administered, nor the kind
or character of instrument or in
struments used of the manner of such
use where such information alleges
that the kind and character of such
instrument, and the manner Of it's
use are unknown.
3. The strict rules of the common
law regarding criminal pleadings
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-12

v5s| . 4
sessI actual, personal knowledge Of
the facts constituting the offense, AZ
not sufficient ground for quashing
the Conformation based upon the pre-
liminary examination before such
magistrate. The allegations In the
criminal complaint before the mag
istrate, we're, positive and not on in
formation and belief, and such com
plant was sworn to positively,
hence 1t was improper practice for
the district court to permit defendant
to- examine the complaining witness
for the purpose Of proving a lack Of
personal knowledge on his part of
the fact at the time he instituted the
proceedings before the committing
magistrate. The motion to quash the
information was properly overruled,
not only for the, foregoing reasons,
but on the further ground that. the
record discloses that such complain
ing witness did not act on hearsay
evidence in making the complaint,
as the defendant, prior to the instt-
tuition of the prosecution, made a
full admission to him of the facts
tending to show his guilt.
6. The latitude and extent of q
cross examination necessarily must
rest largely in the discretion Of the
trial Judge and it is only in case OF
clear abuse of such discretion result
ing In manifest prejudice to the
complaining party that this court
will interfere. Tested by this rule
1t is held that the cross-examina-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-12
ton Of the complaining witness was
mot errOeouslv restricted lpg, .,s ,.s-

not eTTOeOuSly TOStIlCtOA.A W" jig
z. is The state, over defendants OBJ
lection was permitted to prove by
the witness Olson, who was the OIL
'cial court stenOgrapher, certain az
missions made by defendant while
testifying at a previous trial OF a
civil action wherein he was defend
ant, which testimony was relevant
and material, and for such purpose
the witness was permitted to refer
to and read from a transcript OF
his stenographic notes after laying
q proper foundation by showing that
such notes were correctly taken and
transcribed. Held: Not error as
proof of such prior admissions was
clear proper. ellsworth, j.. Dis
senting.)
8. Defendants, contention that the
evidence is insufficient to support
the verdict of guilty upon the ground
that the state failed to prove that
the abortion was not necessary to
preserve the life of the woman, was
properly overruled as the facts and
circumstances sufficiently established,
at least, a prima facie case in favor
ofsthe state on such issue. (Ells-
worth, j. Dissenting.
g.. The state must both allege and
prove such negative, but whether in
the first instance the state must fur
nish direct Affirmative proof of such
negative fact, or whether In the ab-
sence of any such proof the presump'
ton that it was not necessary SUI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-12

have been expressly abolished in this
state and under section 1856 R. c.,
the. information or. Indictment is suf-
ficiently definite If the act or ,omis-
sion charged as the of1else is clearly
and distinctly set forth In ordinary
and concise language, without repiti-
ton land in such manner as to enable
a person of common. understanding
to, know what Is Intended. The in
formation or Indictment is sufficient
II the act or. omission Is charged
with such a degree >of certainty as
to enable the court to pronounce
Judgment upon conviction, accord
ing to the right of the case. ,5 J =.
4. Section 1891 r. c., enumerates
the grounds upon which a motion
to quash an information or an in
dictment may be made and this. sec
ton is exclusive. Following State
v. Tough, r. N. D: 425. and Stanley
v. Foster, IA N. D. SOL. ~ Ill.
5. The 1act that the complaining
witness, at the time he instituted
the criminal proceedings before the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-12
Try Tribune Want Columns.
The Health Of Your. Horse

will be best promoted-best preserved-if you
are ready to give the proper remedy at the
toper time. The proper remedy for all
killer The proper time to use it is when the
trouble first shows itself. Be prompt and
you'll not only save the horse suffering, but
you'll spare yourself trouble. and expense,
to have a bottle ready. The new size bottle
costs 50 cents; one larger. so cents: Be sure
your druggist gives you Perry Davis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-12
RUGS.

Room size Rugs in all
sizes, large assortment and
POPULAR prices. Small rugs
} beautiful patterns and
color combination. Every
couple must use rugs, why
not make your gift differ
ent from others and make
it a rug gift? Nothing
can, please more. It will
be interesting to you to
learn by examination how
nicely we can assist YOU:
We urge you to visit our
Rug department. ......s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-12

T. 4 ST. DRESSERS.
Princess and regular style in gol-
den, mahogany and Birdseye.
Our sale in Birdseye Princess
Dressers has been enormous. We
carry a splendid assortment, all
good, snappy, clean cut, stylish
goods. One il1ustrated:is Birds
eye maple, large French beveled
mirror, top ,e2x40, full, swell
front, French shaped standard.
Special June price of-:.-18.5O
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-12

sIDE:,BoARD's:i AND ND, BUFFETs,.
ia golden and mission ata prices.
ranging down to|s1e,oo. ) &.
One illustrated has s1sx32 French
beveled mirror, two small top
shelves, one drawer lined for sill
yer, two napkin = drawers, one
large linen drawer, and two cup
boards fitted with loaded glass in
tl1e@doors. This is a very swell
buffet and our low price makes
tqit exceedingly attractive. Spe:
III cial 80 z. - - w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-12

# & ~ EERUCKEKS. 81 4 .
Take first place in wedding gifts -
they fit in just right and at a
wider range Of popular prices.
:. Our stock in golden and mission
is large; prices range from $3.50
upwards. One illustrated is gol-
den oak, large, plain back, beat
y tifully figured, large, roomy
seat, long posts IN back and
front, all bolt construction. Spe-
" cial June price . ,...--.~ $500. 4.S5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-12

ROUND DINING TABLES.
Make housekeeping hearts
happiest." We show a large
line and at popular prices:
One illustrated is in golden
chartered American oak. AZ
inch, top. 6 foot long, solid,
non-dividing pedestal, large
easy running slides. A beau
tiful table with a snappy, clean
cut style. Special June
price -..........-. ..-.......- ..-....- 9.S5
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
GET BACK OF WOOL GROWERS CONVENTION

Wool Growers be held Ogden January
will Importance this city than the Jefresohnson
for the future of Ogden
prize other exhibition of the kind could possibly
any city The wool represent of the largest
the and they the biggest and
spnd this region that claim their attention for time
perhaps hold that something worthy of ogden
best effort
But with this opportunity presntedgrater than prize
fight mardi gras hppodrome doing? The
swer, regret say Nothing much"
estimated that the of holding the Wool Growers
Ogden $6000 That less than the of the
00O0 which Salt Lake Jees and Johnson
the benefits to this city mmeas
uraby beyond anything might expect result this
saturnalia of sport.
OF the total to be subscribed $4,000 is for to be
given the show There will be medals distributed to the
00and medal designed to be
lasting Ogdens hospitality and of worth
81 s15O each There desire to do WELL whatever
done.
After deducing these two items there not too large
left $4,000 subscribed with which to out the
program entertainment and provide convention accommodations
$4,000 obtained through local
subscription committee having the raising of the funds
charge make a
People subscribe S25 $50 have So
S10 through the list This is not it should be
Standard urges the business and others get back of
make every detail Few cities
have had such opportunity as this.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
MAN WHO HAS HELPED TO MAKE OGDEN

within today the brightest officials
in the railroad of the counruus Kruttschnit That
gentleman the head Of the greatest railroad system &his
country known From obscure beginning he has made his
to the he occupies He with the old
Southern Pacific system having been brought from the Sou
to take important position under the old Huntington regime
by Huntington direct the affairs
the big company Then with Hartman obtaining control Mr.
jumped the active head of greater system
director of maintenance and operation and
finally following death of Mr. Hartman to be given
authority maintaining and operating 10000 miles of railroad
always stand for greatness but in this the
equal to the title.
opinion that to Mr.. Kruttschntt the Ogden
Lucn by some designated Mr. Harrman's most endur
julius Kruttschnitt had passed
feasibility pracicaby Of the undertaking and assured
the lake could be panned cost within the
the ability the Southern Pacific to the word
given to go ahead.
We all recall the maelsrom of contention into which ME-
when he appeared before the wise
Salt Lake be persuaded from making bunder disastrous
attempting bridge Salt Lake The reply which
every year the tresng the lake has -
warnings ultimate failure complete
overwhelming
This community hope future enlarged
railroad the unerrng Judgment and far
seeing Mr. Kruttschn That gentleman his first
visit here clearly the advantages inherent Ogden rail
terminal believe that since then much of that which
has Ogden improvements in buildings shops and yards
due directly policy mapped out by the director manten
and enforced by his commands
There is railroad to whom this city greater
debt of gratitude than the who is with today
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

cided to naiOnalize the Christmas
stamp, and Howard Pyle a prominent
artist. contributed the design. State
branches of the Red Cross became
general agents of the little red and
green stamps with their message OF
good Will With much misgiylug nn
order for Il million stamps was placed.
But the Idea caught on" aud spread
like prairie fire. The Red Cross
offices in Washington were delCSed
with orders from over the coUItry.
A second million stamps was ordered.
Another printer and then e third vas
put TO work. The American Rcd
Cross was fairly smothered under
the demand and the printers were
swamped. EXasperating delays oc-
CURED and good people all over the
land lost their tempers because they
could not get Christmas stamps, and
because the Red Cross had not tho
foresight TO prepare for the ava.
lanche.
Bnt there will not be any delays
this year. for the Red Cross made It's
first order 20,O00.000 stamps. and is
prepared to turn out many million
more on short notice.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
FINE VOICES IN THE
IRRIGATION ODE

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the musicale TO be given In
the tabernacle next Tuesday evening.
this interest being about evenly di'
vided between the rendition of the
Irrigation Ode" and the additional
program to be rendered by the solo.
lists engaged for the occasion.
The Irrigation Ode" the vehicle
which has been used to carry the Og-
den tabernacle choir to success in the
outside world on several noteworthy
occasions, among them being the
Lewis t2 Clark exposition held in Port
land. Ore, and the National Irriga
tion congress at Sacramento. Cal;
also in San Francisco. Cal On all
these occasions the name OF Ogden,
the Gate City of the West. has always
been kept in the foreground.
A brief explanation of this famous
composition might not be amiss- 1t
contains forty-flve pages of music and
requires about thirty minutes for It's
rendition. SO expressive is the music
that one can almost see the conditions
which the words describe. a number OF
the solos and choruseS being eX-
tremcly beautiful,
Mr Mcclellan. by courtesy Of Mr..
Sam f. Whitaker. the local organiSt,
will officiate at the organ on this
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
JOSEPH S. PERRY FAV0RS
CITY ELECTRIC LIGHT

Editor Standard;-Each time I re-
turn TO ogden | notice the street
lights. or lack OF lights, and the COM
parlson of the lighting OF the streets
here and the streets In other cities
is greatly TO the detriment OF ogden,
ii occurs to me forcibly the IN
justice of using the great natural
power OF our canyon to the lighting
of Salt Lake City. while Ogden goes
in semi-darkness. Look down our
business streets and you will notice
the DIMNESS of the lights. Why dim?
Is it not because the power OF oe-
den canyon is taken from the place
1t naturally belongs TO give brighter
lights TO a competitive city?
Why not municipal lighting plant
for Ogden? Such plants are very sue
cessful in Logan and Brigham City,
where II is cheaper for the mUnicl-
Dality to burn lights all day long thnn
to turn them out
Go to Logan and YOU are impressed
that a party is being held in every
home.
The price Ogden residents pay
might he told by the comparatively
few lights burning in our homes. This
need not be, The comfort and plea
sure of many lights at moderate price
should be enjoyed also by every citl-
zen of Ogden.
BY all means let our fair city have
Its own electric lighting plant.
tSigned) JOSEPH s. PEERY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
POLITICAL CRISIS IN ENGLAND.

England facing the greatest political crisis in When
Gladstone in his homerue campaign met with the opposition
of the House of Lords the said he would
created upset the plans that body Not since then have
arocratS felt the lash of the lower house parliament
terday when the Liberals decided appeal to the country
port OF the budget which defeated by
The general election which be held Immediately may
directly bring about the House of Lords
The wealthy class land well
House OF Lords and that
budget which calls for the raising
fnmen revenues by increased income and
gaces dues tax of 20 cent future increase
ands due to the enterprise Of the community
oeVod to Keeping the roads and stamp on sales of
property
because the increased taxation falls heavily
@sure is expected TO be popular with
although the liquor trade is hard hit opposition
will be felt from that source
Oh that KIND could Of the United
ana yet here is the English House endangerng its
oe oy refusing consent to that United States SEN