davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
FRIENDS ARE AsTouNpzp.
Bradley, Wake and Others Aecep,
Findirss-Cook in Norway.

Bradley, Wake and Others Accept
Findings Cook in Norway.
New York, Dec 31.-Nsws that the
University Of Copenhagen had declined
to accept Cooks claim that he had
reached tfie pole came as no, surprise
t0 lsntinc circles here. and to many
OF his friends who had been prepared
Tor the result by the early. Indications
that Cooks claims would not be favor
e hlv nassed on. Cook ia now In
;Christiansand, Norway, according to
William T.. Cook, his brother. The lat
ter declared the explorer ready to go to
Copenhagen to give the university
further Information concerning his
claims.
AFesied us All" Gays Bradley.
HE has fooled US all, from the king
OF Denmark down. was the exclama-
tion Of John r. Bradley, Cooks hacker
in the artic trip. whom appraised Of the
news from Copenhagen. s"And he fooled
me with the rest, }" Bradley added.
Bradley, continuing, declared he had
long ago lost all interest, in Cook and
everything connected with the north
pole While delighted with first news
Of Cooks supposed SUCCESS. Bradley
says his failure to make more than
meager statements caused suspicion.
Cooks sudden disappearance too,
z Bradley addsd caused him to doubt
Makes Wake Gasp.
Charles Wake Cooks closest per-
eo1al nriend and the only person be-
Gides his brother who knew the em4tere-
abouts Of the explorer in the last few
4 weeks, was SO dumbfounded when In
I formed o6 the verdict reached by the
4 Unixersity Of Copenhagen that he
gasped for breath. Wake said Cook
never sxpsstsd such q verdict. for he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
JUSTICE HAS NO SHOW.

AZ Expected.
Union City. Tenn. Dec. 21.-The
jury in the night riders cases were
unable to agree and were discharged
today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-22
NORTH COAST HARRnlAN.s?
Oregonian Says strahorn Road h o.
II. q N. Feeder.

II. a N. Feeder.
PORTLAND, Ore, March ga
The Oregonian today says: "The
mysterious North Coast road that
has long been the enigma Of the
northwest railroad situation is be-
lieved to have been connected up
with the Oregon Railroad q Naviga-
tion company's line. The North
Coast has up to this time remained
an unguessed riddle, but now It IL
thought the Hartman interests have
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-22
FOR
ROBBING CHUM
Watch and Money Found on
Two Men Charged
With Crime

Deputy Sheriff Sawyer returned
Saturday from Standpoint. where he
arrested and brought to Rathdrum
Geo. Burns and Joe Wagner, where
they are now In the county
jail awaiting trial on the charge OF
robbery. The charge against the men
II preferred BY P. Connolly, a cook
on construction car Of the Idaho &
Washington Northern railroad. Ac-
cording to the statement Of Connolly
to the officers the two men robbed
him OF s25 in money and q watch
Thursday night at the car. which was
then stationed ut Rathdrum. Com
molly claims that the two got him un-
der the influence Of liquor and then
took his money and watch. The
watch and some Of the money was
found upon the men when arrested
Burns and Wagner. however, con-
tend that they are innocent OF the
crime, and explain the possession Of
the watch and money by saying that
they were all three intoxicated. and
that Connolly gave them the money
and watch.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-22

that should be figured out as one
would go about figuring q private
business proposition, and that is the
only way to do II properly. Beyond
the statement that / would have
this matter thoroughly investigated
and then submit the result to the
people for their action, | have no
statement to make. am making
no promises of impossibilIties for the
purpose of catching votes, and do
not believe that the people wish to
plunge blindly into this matter with
out being first informed as to all the
details. II elected mayor my policy
will be to take the people into my
confidence and work for their best
interests.
II have made no promises" said
Mr.. Hamilton in reply to a question
regarding appointiye Offices. "and
will make none, because the mem.
bers Of the council should be consult
ed on such matters. and promises al
this time would be premature"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-22
CHANGE IN HARDWARE FIRM.
Nevers Brothers Disposed of Interest
to Carseallen brothers.

Neyers Brothers Disposed of Interest
to Carseallen brothers.
Ralph and Geo. Nevers today sold
their interest in the Lake City Hard
ware store to carseallen brothers.
The Neyers brothers will leave the
first of the month for south Idaho
where they. are interested in a tract
of irrigated land and make a number
Of improvements. but will return in
a course OF a month. and will contin-
ne to make this city their home and
will probably re-enter business In
the city, but its character has not yet
been determined upon. Carscallen
brothers are well known in the city
having for years been engaged in a
general bridge contracting business,
and need no Introduction TO the peo-
pie OF Occur d'Alene as citizens and
business men.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB BANQUET
VIII Meet Representatives Of North
Idaho Cities.

VIII Meet Representatives Of North
Idaho Cities.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the Commercial club ban
quet to be held at the Hotel Idaho
Thursday evening. While the ban
quet is being given by the CONNER
cial club every other business man
and citizen is expected to be in at
tendance. The committee Is now in
the field soliciting subscriptions for
the affair and each one desiring to
attend will be asked to contribute
$3.50.
There will be in attendance at the
banquet a number of prominent men
from north Idaho towns who will
make addresses. Among others will
be President Heating OF the League
of North Idaho Commercial Clubs;
President Deffenbach of the Sand.
point Commercial club; Paul Clag'
stone. speaker Of the house OF the
state legislature, and editor Durham
Of the Spokesman Review
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-22
WHITLA CASE
STILL UNSOLVED
Pat Grove Takes a Hand In
Search for Kidnap-
ed Child

SHARON, Penn. March 22.--It is
practically certain now that the third
letter received from the kidnapers
of Willie whitla. son OF Attorney
whitla. was mailed near this place
A vigorous search is still being prose-
euted by the officers. and members
of the state constabulary dressed in
plain clothes galloped across the
state line today into Ohio and made
a house to house search for the boy,
but did not succeed in finding him.
or any trace Of him.
Pat Grove Takes Hand In search.
Pontiac. Ill. March 22.-Pat
Grove. the famous reformed kidnap-
er. left this city today for Cleveland
where he will take a hand in the
search for Willie whitla, who was
Kidnapped while at school in Sharon
Pennsylvania Grove is eager to and
the boy and bring him back to his
parents. and hopes to be successful
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-22
ODY FOUND, Bull
ET HOLES IN HEAD
mains Of a Well Dressed
Man Discovered at Fort
George Wright

SPOKANE, Wash, March "a
essed as If for a wedding, the body
A. Lewandoski, a Polish cabinet
ker of Chicago, was found on the
rt Wright military reservation
terday afternoon with three bdl-
holes in the head and the clothing
lily burned from the body. There
I'd every indication that the man
b been murdered and the body car
d to the spot where it was found,
b out in an orderly manner, his
thing saturated with kerosene and
on fire to destroy marks of iden-
cation. If this was the intention,
was partly successful, as most of
clothing had been burned from
upper part of the body and the
BE of the name tag on the inside
the vest was charred. His over
ht was later found about 200 feet
I'm the body.
Sergeant Henry D. Ladhon of
mpany B, Third infantry, made
% discovery on top of a knoll
put a mile northeast of the fort.
bile the knoll is in plain sight from
well-traveled road about 40 yards
ay the body could not be seen
I'M the road. Sergeant Ladoff was
liking with his wife and almost
mbled across the body. He noti-
d the fort officials and Coroner H.
Schlegel was called to the scene by
plain NJ. A. w. Shoekley. With
putty Prosecutor w. c. Donovan
NJ coroner inspected the body and
d It brought to the undertaking
BINS of Alex Turnbull. Sheriff's
puties Clarence E. Long and James
gan were put on the case.
Suspect is Arrested.
SPOKANE. Wash, March 22.-An
portant arrest was made today in
ID murder case of A. Lewandoski,
n Polish cabinet maker of Chicago.
bose body was found yesterday on
He Fort Wright military reserve
th three bullets in the head. The
alice decline to reveal the identity
the prisoner. 1t is understood
at more arrests will be made before
ight as 1t is believed that there were
pre- involved in the murder 1t is
fesumed they are all foreigners
be police is unable to assign a mo-
Ne for the crime.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-22
sHo ITS ARMED WIFE.
Westmond Saloon Keeper Wounds
We ,man After Fuss.

Westmond Saloon Keeper Wounds
We ,man After Fuss.
SANDPOl Mt, Idaho, March I'll
Mrs. Alex. limos was shot in the arm
after an alteration with her hus-
band, Alex. Enos, a saloonkeeper Of
Westmond, at an early hour this
morning. The couple had been at a
dance in n hall a short distance from
the saloo n, and while Enos was dane
ing with her she few into passion
over SOL 1e fancied injury and left
the floor. going home. Enos went to
the saloc IN In search Of his wife and
found he In the barroom with a re-
volyer in her hand. He stepped back
of the NJ. when the woman said:
'T1l kill yoGI right here" There be-
ing no & IN behind the bar, Enos
dared heI', saying: You can't shoot
too quick" She lowered her gun and
It was taken from her. Later she Sc
cured anOth. er revolver. and walking
toward the bar. raised her hand to
FIRE, and En- os shot her through the
arm TO disal ole her She told Enos
that sire was sorry for her deed and
that he had served her justly. The
cause OF The shooting is thought &C
have been 30 alOusy.
She.iH AIa ritt and DR.. o. +. Page
went to the scene Of the shooting
this aftern01a The flesh wound vii
not be serEuu S, and the woman vii
una Ike no em plant against her hus
ba nd. Enas the constable who ar
rested Jossspl 1 vigue. who killed hi
wife by hR1h ig her over the heai
with a riaae asst February and VIII
is now aw4Efi ng trial in the 8ountl
jail.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-22

been behind the project from its in
ception and that the railroad will In
wade the Hill territory In eastern
Washington for the purpose Of d.
verting trade to the o r. & N. and
the Union Pacific that would other
wise be hauled over the Northern Pa
cifie or Great Northern.
THE building or the big bridge
across the Columbia river near Ken
newick and the connection with the
main line of the o. R. & NJ has APP
parently let the cat out OF the bag,
II is now believed that the time for
secrecy has about passed and that
soon there will be an Official an
nouncement verifying the report"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-22
LAND CASES
ARE DISMISSED
Idaho Hen Under Indictment
Turned Loose by Notion OF
District Attorney

BOISE, Idaho March 22.-In pur-
suance TO the instructions of Attor-
ney Ger eral Wickersham the indict-
ments a gainst John l. Wells. Patrick
Downs and John Kineaid, charged
with con spiracy to defraud the gov
eminent of timber lands in Boise
county. were today dismissed in the
federal &C ,urt here on motion OF Unit
ed States District Attorney Lingen-
fielder.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-22
MEETINGS WE'RE SUCCESSFUL
Citizens show Appreciation o. Chris
tian Work Of Evangelist Turk.

Citizens show Appreciation o. Chris
tian Work Of Evangelist Turk.
The closing services OF the revival
campaign which has been conducted
for the past three weeks by Evan
gelist Turk at the Methodist church.
under the auspices Of that denomina-
ton and the Presbyterian, were
held last evening. Unusual interest
marked the services both In the
morning. afternoon and evening. and
at each the large auditorium was
crowded TO its utmost capacity, and
many had to be turned away. IL 10
estimated that fully $50 people de-
cided at yesterdays service to lead a
Christian life, and the meetings from
every point of view were n success.
One OF the pleasant and interest
ing features OF the evening was the
reading of a testimonial of esteem by
Nv. w. Sander, which Is as follows:
Whereas. II has been the happy
privilege OF many of our citizens dur
ing the past three weeks to have been
associated with the Rev. DR.. Geo. r.
Turk, Of Toronto. Canada. in this
great union revival with the First
Presbyterian and First Methodist
Episcopal churches OF this city, and
Whereas, great blessings. moral
ly. socially and spiritually have come
to our city. churches. homes and
hearts as a result of the earnest elO-
quent and very able preaching Of this
great hearted and true servant Of
God. and
Whereas, our hearts swell within
US and our lives seem greater when
we recount the blessings OF the pres
ent and the heritage Of Gods prom
Is for the future brought nigh unto
Us again through these services.
And
Whereas. scores upon scores have
turned to Christ during the past
three weeks and II has been our
great Joy TO see whole families unit
ed at Gods Altar In testimony OF
sins forgiven. And
Whereas. the present revival in
It's desired results by far exceeds any
effort ever made by any evangelist
in the history OF this city.
BE # resolved. therefore, That
upon his departure for his home IN
Canada. we thank God that his inhu-
ence viii abide with us as a monu-
ment to his Masters glory and our
eternal good. That we commend him
to God and viii gladly welcome him
to our midst whenever in his provi-
dence Of God he may be able TO re-
turn to as"
Rev. e. J. station. Rev. w. H.
= Fry, v. w. Sander. DR.. Hunter. Dr.
(Continued on page four.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-22
IERONAUTS MAY
HAVE PERISHED
eft Pasadena Saturday and
Encountered Severe Storm
Over the Mountains

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March az
is feared here that Captain A. E,
ueller, the famous aeronaut, and
We companions who assembled in the
lAllOon, America at Pasadena Sat
rday. have persisted in a binding
how storm that is raging in the 81
IRA Madre mountains over the Mo-
i've desert. and rescue parties are
|eing organized. Lane c. Gillian. a
hining man. formerly OF walla Wal
!, composed one of the party
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-22
rAVORS MUNIC-
IPAL OWNERSHIP
amiltOn Wants City to Own
Water Plant

I Caucuses for the purpose of nom
mating couneilmen for the various
wards, and also delegates to a city
convention which will nominate a
mayor, and city clerk and engineer,
will be held this evening. An att
tempt to hold caucuses was made
Thursday evening, but resulted in a
failure, and as to what the result will
be this evening remains to be seen
Those back of the movement to hold
caucuses are the supporters OF Dr.
McEuen and H. H. Hubbard for may
OF, and an agreement has been en-
tered into between them that which
ever one is successful in securing
the majority OF the delegates will be
the candidate, and that the one de-
feated will throw his forces in favor
of the successful candidate in the
election. The other candidates upon
this combination ticket are w. j. Nc
Clure for city clerk and police Judge,
and he seems to lead for the place,
though he may find opposition; v.
w. Platt, cashier of the Exchange
National bank, is candidate for re-
election as treasurer, and it is fore
gone conclusion that he will receive
the nomination.
The principal issue that will be in
jected into the caucuses is the NUM-
cipal ownership of public utilities.
and an effort has been made by some
of the supporters Of the proposed
ticket to deceive the people into be-
lieying that Boyd Hamilton, who is
the candidate on the peoples ticket
by petition. for mayor, with an issue
of general progressiveness, and ev-
erything that will tend to build up
and contribute to the welfare of the
city, is not in favor of municipal own
ership. Mr.. Hamilton was seen to-
day by representative of the Press,
with relation to the matter and was
asked to answer the following ques-
ton:
FavOFs Municipal Ownership.
''Mr. Hamilton, there is much talk
about municipal ownership of water
and light systems and some people
are advocating the immediate pur-
chase or construction of a system.
What is your attitude on this mat
| ter?''
Il am in favor of municipal own
ership of all such public utilities.
and if elected mayor would do what
| can in a business way to promote
ownership by this city We must take
into consideration our finances, the
question of interest on bonds. the
best method to pursue in acquiring
such a plant-whether by purchase
or construction-the source of water
supply, both as to purity and volume
and many other details which must
be looked into and worked out be-
fore proceeding to acquire owner
ship. To jump into such a big prop
sition and say that it Will be secured
at once is not my way OF doing bust
ness, and If elected. the cost and all
other details would be figured out
before making a move that might in
volve us in financial difficulties which
would do more injury than we could
recover from in many years. These
things are purely matters OF business
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-22
JUVENILE DELIN-
OUENTS ARRESTED
Will be Tried for Burglarizing
Grocery Store

You have not had much chance I
to be good, have you? Your brothers
and Arthur Church were
bad. and they never told you, did
they. that to break into store and
take things was wrong?" Those were
the words addressed by under-sher-
in Adams to ten-yeaT-old Chauneey
Bellus, who was arrested with nine
year-old Joe Swami today for break
ing into the Inland grocery store YES
terday afternoon, and stealing q
number OF articles, and afterwards
caching them behind the Table Sup
ply company's store, after he had
listened to the boys confession with
relation to the matter. Hardly had
the words escaped the lips OF the
under-sheriff before young Swami.
who had been playing and laughing
about table. apparently unconscious
OF the gravity of the offense with
which he was charged. ehirped In
with the question. Arthur Is In the
penitentiary now, isn't he?" The boy
admitted that his half brother was in
the penitentiary--that bis other bro
ther Harry had been bad, and then
as he sat and reflected upon their ca
reer and his own. the tears came to
his eyes, and he broke down and wept
until his little frame was eonvulsed
and shook with grief. After while
he recovered and then he told the
under-sheriff and Deputy sherinG
Sawyer matters he had forgotten in
his confession. and also told Of other
thefts committed by companions OF
his In the eity--how one had stolen
baseball init from the Lakeside
Pharmacy, and how another had
stolen a fountain pen from some
other business house. Under-sherih
Adams told him that he would prob
ably be sent to some place where he
could go to school. and learn to be
good. and this seemed to please him
Burglarized Inland Grocery.
The charge upon which the two
youngsters were arrested by Chief OF
Police McGovern was that of burg
larizing the Inland Grocery or
Fourth street yesterday afternoon
They effected an entrance by break
ing the glass in the rear door OF tbs
building and unlatching 1t from th'
inside. The articles taken consisted
OF canned goods, a box OF crackers
some candy and other things. Thes'
they took and cached in an old ware
house to the rear OF the Table Supply
company. In the meantime the pc
lice had been notified Of the burg
larry. and also located the goods ant
the boys were arrested. Both con
fessed, and complaints were pre-
ferred against them by Prosecuting
Attorney Potts under the juvenil
act.
Brother In Penitentlary.
Chauncey Bellus is the son OF W
L. Bellus. and a half brother to Ar
thur and Harry Church. Arthu
Church, after experiencing muel
trouble with the police OF the cit
went to British Columbia. where "a
gether with a man by the name O
Roy he was convicted and sent TO tn
Canadian prison for burgiaFizin
some section houses Harry. froI
time to time also had trouble wit
the police. and was tried for petit
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-22
EoMAN TO BE EE.ECTRoCyTED

Governor Hughes Refuses 60 Grant
Clemency 60 Mary Farmer.
ALBANY, n. Y. March 22.-Gov-
rnOr Hughes today declined to grant
Executive clemeney in behalf of Mrs.
Mary Farmer. sentenced to death for
Ehe murder Of Sarah Brennan. She
yin be electrocuted at Auburn,
March 20.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-22

Marriage II senses we're issued by
the county an ditor today 10 Thomas
Patrick Dunn and Nettie Clinton:
also to 3. Z. BenneF and Anna Bay-
cry, all Of sp 5kane.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-22

An appeal to the district court has
been taken By the plaintiff in the
ease Of Daniel Bridseman against
the Reeyes-Ferrell Lumber company.
The appeal is taken from the probate
court.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-22

Malcolm GEenRdenning. city editor
be the Spokesman Review. and his
cousin. State Senator Shoup of Lemhi
bounty. were visitors in the city yes
lerday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
"GUERIN PRINTS"
AT HOSPE'S NOW
Local Art House Corrals Exclu-
sive Local Selling on Noted
Art Productions.

What real art lover, indeed. has not
heard. of the unique, yet superbly artistic
Jules Guerin" art prints?
This inimitable French artists Amer
lean copies are struck off only by the
Art Shop of Evanston, III,
and the A. Hospe Co. of 1913 Douglas
street, Omaha has just succeeded in ty-
ing up the Omaha rights on these ia
nous prints.
"Guerin' prints are expensive, It's true,
but the buyer is safe in the knowledge
that they win NEVER become tawdry or
common. Each print is worth every cent
asked for IL.
''GueTin' puts beautiful, subtle art into
even commonplace buildings - no other
artists In The world today give such
novel outline and color effects 70
churches, castles. monuments and the
like.
II is the style OF art one sees in the
"toniest" art shops in America-the cul-
tured eastern homes are all supplied with
"Guerin" prints and Omaha will also
quickly take TO this thigh class" idea.
The smaller prints sell at 81 per copy
the larger ones at s., and the full exhibit
OF all "Guerin's' best subjects are now
on exhibit here.
Examine them-see how eXquisitely
they loom up I'm, for instance. a dark oak
frame-see how "Guerin" prints are diff
Formulated from any others when framed
I'm a Hospe "Framer's craft shop" frame.
Have one Of these "Guerins' while they
are absolutely new. A. HOSPE CO.
1913 Douglas ST.