davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10
ON THE RESERVATIONS.
FL. Ni..iss t.ai.s. An Accounted vsr
aud Gsssytsias u usiss.

1hs Mt..iss I.aiss. An Accounted vsr
and Gsssytsias IL usiss.
Market Lake. Idaho. August q. -
Wh"p General Coppinscr heard Of tho
eiri,-m"nt among the settler. Of Swan
Nall~y. he ordered Company q. Eighth
infantsy. to pru-cred there at once.
FIAT. was hrfoyo the official invcstiga.
<tion d.~.ln~cd tho fact that che Indians
tn tina, vicinity w~c all trac~fplly ".
Burning tn their reservations The
cnTnpapy will probably not remain
1nus at swan valley.
A spccisl Telegram from the Ban.
purk agency says that Indian Agent
[Tctcr wired General Coppip.cr irom
thn reservation. where he arrived last
|ni sht, that all the Indians who had
h~cn absent frmm tho Fort Hall r,scr.
Evattun havc returned. and that sll IL
&qut"t Agent Teter also sent the fol.
lowing telegram Ia Washington Ia the
e COMMISSIONER Of Indian Affairs:
"Ali Indians absent from rcserva.
[tiuns have returned. They have had
big council. and have requested mo tn
telegraph you their hearts felt good
and they had not harmed q white
man
Adjutant Stilxer and Colonel Foote,
ot the Wyoming National Guard, and
Che representatives Of Governor Rich.
ards. arrived here last night from Jack
son's Hole. General Stilser says the
Indians are by no means blameless In
Che affair. ss claimed by Agent Tetcri
that they do not even respect the rcgu.
lations Of their treaty, formed twenty.
Ave years ago. but trespass ON private
property, and even drive antelope right
tnto the ranchcrs' DOORS and kill them.
considerable stock. he .ays. has been
BILLED by their promiscuous shooting.
General Stilxer denied the assertions
shat the settlers will resist arrest. He
believes the state will stand ny them
bud will welcome any legal test Of the
Questions involved as to the rights OF
scttlers and Indians in the Jackson's
Hole country. lie says the troops have
months ratious with them. and will
probably stay 80 long at least. He
agrees. with all others who are ac'
quainted with the Indiana, that their
nature will not allow the killing OF
Bheir brother braves TO 60 long una
scnged after the soldiers withdraw
from Jackson's Hole.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10

Dallas, Tex, August Sex. City
Judge Charles Fecklor, regarded as
one Of the clearest legal minds in DIAL.
las, stated the law governing prize
lighting as follows: THE last legis.
lature adopted a new criminal code
which made prizefUhting a misde.
meanor, punishable with a fine of not
less than $500 nor more than 81, ZOO,
and an imprisonment of thirty days.
This law went into operation July 20.
The Legislature also subsequently, pass.
ed civil code and it enacted that a
fight may take place by taking out a
license for $500. This law goes into
effect September /. thirty days before
the Corbett FtIsimmons contest.
There is no doubt the supreme court
will hold it is or will be the law after
the LIST Of September. The civil code
was adopted last and, therefore, will
take precedence over the other" This
opinion is concurred in by every lawyer
in Dallas, who has read the law, and
there is no power to prevent the Cor.
bett- Fitxsimmons fight
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10

Albany. NY, August 1.-The right
Of insurance companies 10 exhume the
bodies Of policy-holders is to be deter.
mined by the court Of appeals on the
appeal just filed in the case Of Charles
Wehle against the United States 40.
cident Company to recover $1,000 ON
the life Of Henry Wehle, who was
found drowned at Rockaway in Sep.
tember, 1898. When the case came 10
trial the court held that an examina.
ton Of the body could not b. held un.
less the contract called for such exami.
nation in unequivocal terms It was
said that the company had no right b
examine the body to look for diseases
that would void the policy. From
this the company appeals
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10

Teheran, Augut 6.-The scarcity Of
bread and the closure Of the ba.aars to
prevent disorder has led to serious
rioting in Tsbreh The troops dis.
persed the rioters, twenty Of whom
were killed. The mob carried the
corpses h the Russian consulate and
demanded protection against the sol.
diers. The consul thereupon, visited
the governor. who promised a reduc.
ton in the price Of bread. Nothing
has been done in the matter and the
troops were still firing ON the mob
when this dispatch was sent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10
NEGROES run OUT
Illinois Colored Miners Put
to Flight.
)lvEN A TASTE or MOB VIOLENCE
hsir Discharge Having bees Denied.
the waite Mi"ers Took ths Matter
IntS Their Own HAnds.

k6pring Valley. Ill. August 6.-"The
ration." patch VI some hundred.
company houses near No. 8 shaft.
Aabited almost exclusively by no.
pcs, was this morning visited by
veugeful mob Of 500 white minern
pan this city. and given = tasts Of
)Ob violence.
Last night. near midnight. five col.
bod men held up white man. Barney
Ole. between this city aud The La.
ptioa." aud after robbing him Of near.
500. fired thrce shots into him aud
bfs him for dead. Role Is the third
pan shot at The Location in the
oss few weeks
When the white miners Of this city
eard OF the outrage they assembled on
be public square. and decided To march
body 10 General Manager Daixiel' 4
0usa aud demand Of him the dis.
barge Of every coiorcd man in The
location. A brass band WAS se.
nrrd. aud the mob repaired 70 the
rDerai managers house He refused
grant what the white miners want.
~. they then told him that ~ he was
oI disposed 10 run them our Of town
hcy would take thc matter up them.
Dives. aud with that they marched TO-
ard No. s. by tbs time the mob ar.
6ved AZ The Location'' most u the
Dsgsoos. having been notified Ut the
hath of tho whites. had ncd 10 the
BVosis About . dozen WERE caught
pd treated % most violent kickA
bones were hurled at them and shots
bed. Two wufv shot. but not seriously
nft Tho clearinghouse for coiorcsi
Drn at No, 3 was then attacked. All
,. inmates fed for their lives The
Ob ransackcd the HOUSES. breaking
bTni,urc aud committing other drprr-
Atiana lily noon today every nexru
ID fi-d. All the afternoon . gang 81
rn with pistols aud shotguns soosrrsi
y woods hunting fof nessurs Ia shous
Sheriff CLARK arrived late this after.
pm ~,sh hand Of acpuiieA No
psu ttaablr "a anticipated. unless the
egru-ss attempt o. come back. Tbcru
a terrible pwjudic- hcrv against
b~tn iuF frequent and bold oasrascs
by aw charged with committing.
h~ru Ia much feeling against Dalniri.
whose ins,ancr. .t il alleged. they
brru imported Esrr, thing Is quie,
ish.. bat sroahlr ia expected u ths
De.rs~s ~ Ia work.
A later Investigation shows that
hrto wrTu noFc nrsTu~. seriously huri
han a, trm rrpuFtri- Two prrsoh.
sosv fatal! .niaTrd aud twelve others
psrscly ~Sun.irsi.
Tho rioters w~gv all Italian minrIs
IhrgU has tecu bad blood bet wcrn them
|Dnd ,hV nrsry.n ever since the latter
|wvs- lsnpas,cd h"rv. aud 10 IL assrr,es,
|shsi they have h-~n waiting for a good
|escuss a. driv. tt,rm cut This wat
1urusaltcd by the shooting 81 las, night,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10

Boston, August S.-John l. Sulli.
van wants to sell rum 10 thirsty sports,
and he promises that NO knockout"
drops will be administered in the place.
John L has called on the members of
the police board with q request for
license. He was neatly attired in
light suit, straw hat and tan shoes.
Tho blum giant signified that he want
ed to see General Martin, and Incl.
IDENTIFY the rest Of the police board. He
was ushercd into the commissioner
room and introduced himself to Chair
man Martin.
81 knew you when you were mayor,
general" said Sullivan. and went ON
to tell the members Of the board that
he wanted . liquor license Chairman
Martin told him that all liquor licenses
authorised had been granted. and that
he was not sure that the board would
have power 10 issue additional licenses
until next May under the law. Sulli-
van hopes to have one Of the new H..
cense4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10
CONDITION OF CORN.
This Yesr's Crop Will BE the Largest
Ever Known.

s~ss sosFs SFop Will ne tine Largest
Chicago, August "a local paper
says The crop Of corn this year will
be the largest that has ever been
known. 1t il estimated At present
that the yield will exceed by 200. 600, :
900 bushels the record Of any previous
year. The condition did not exist q
month ago. At that time continued
drouth in nearly all corn states made
the outlook dubious for an average
yield. But the rains came, heavy and
continued showers, just ut the time
most needed, and today prosperity
hovers closer over millions Of homes
than for many years.
How much depends on the corn crop
II realized by few. The crop will
bring more money. II marketed, than
all other products combined. The es-
timated yield Of corn for this year il
from 2,25O. 600, 900 to 1850, OO0, 600
bushels. At the present price, which
il 80 cents for December or May de-
livery. the crop:swill be worth $780,
0O0. 600. A decline of s cents Q bushel
would mean q difference Of tll5,O0O,
In the value Of the crop.
To emphasize the immensity Of this
product. IL may be said that the state
Of Iowa alone will raise enough corn
this year to supply more than five
bushels to every man, woman and child
in the United States. Illinois, Iowa,
Minnesota. Missouri. Nebraska and
Kansas comprise what is termed the
corn belt This section furnishes nearly,
IL not quite. two thirds Of the entire
corn product
So fsvorably have the reports be.
come Of an enormous crop that the
managers OF the various railroads that
traverse the valleys Of the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers are already making
arrangements and perfecting their
equipments for handling the crop. The
force Of workmen has been increased in
q number Of shops. and all rolling
stock Is being overhauied and made
available for use, in addition to new
freight cars that are being hurried
rapidly in construction.
The government report Of July IS
indicated that there would he an I'M.
usually large yield Of corn, but since
that report was issued, the conditions
have vastly improved. Secretary
Morton has called for special report
on corn from all weather stations,
which will be furnished soon. The
previous greatest yield Of any year was
in 1889. when the acreage WAS u.s.
iss.e5l and the yield ana. s92. bush
eiS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10

Baton Rogue, La, August "a
sanguinary battle occurred Last night
at Gideon church, where protracted
meetings are being held. The feud be-
tween the O'Neil and Picou families
resulted in Henry and Albert O'Neil,
brothers. being attacked by Hill and
Wallace Picou and Carlo Edmundstou
as they came out Of the church. The
attacking party was armed with shot.
guns. and the O'Neils were almost in.
stantly killed. The Picous and Ed.
mundstons were arrested.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10
Hack Prom Mount Raiat~r.

Seattle. August s,-Major Edward
s. Inrabam returned from an ascent Of
Mount Rainier. with . party Of tour.
ists. among whom were several scien.
tista. He took with him the first NOR.
curial barometer ever carried 10 the
summit. making observations both mp
aud back. From the readings will be
deducted the accurate height Of the
mountain. Miss Howard, Of the state
agricultural college. Pullman, who
was with the party. IL the 6rst woman
to ascend the mountain this season.
She experienced great hardship, and
does not care to repeat the trip.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10
THE cLoTH,Mo.MAkERs.
Every Contractor Win sign Agreement.
Else the Strike Csuttnnes.


New York. August 6.-The execu.
tive committee Of the Garment. Msksrs'
Union held meeting today TO discuss
the attitude Of the contractors, ~ laid
down by Secretary Wilkowsly at the
midnight conference. Should single
contractor decline TO sign the agree.
ment. the Brotherhood. Of Tsiloss will
refuse 20 declare the strike Oh. but il
IL believed that all ths contractors will
submit 10 the terms Of the brotherhood.
At today's meeting the executive
committee Of the garment. makers de-.
cided to obtain reports from all the
shops and have them read At the meet.
ing in Cooper Institute tomorrow.
1t IL possible that the union will
decide TO ignore the action Of Secre.
tary Wilkowsky In making tho surren.
der. and will prolo0g its Resistance 70
the strikera
Acting Chief conlins had . confer.
Iencs today wiGh Secretary Wilkowsky,
VI the contractor association. The
acting chief said he had reason To BE-.
lieve that at least 100 shops would
start up for business with nonunion
men. and that he WAS ready TO furnish
police protection which would natur.
ally 10 required in such AN event. He
said. however. that Secretary Wilkow.
sky had given him NO ASSURANCE that
such would he the case. He said that
Mr.. Wilkowsky told him that some
shops might open. but that they would
not be compelled To call upon the 20.
lice for protection. In the meantime.
however. the on platoon Of police has
been ordered 10 remain on duty ~ they
have fur the past week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10
r,,. Hundred Turks KILLED.

London, August 8.-The Chronicle
has q dispatch from Constantinople
which says: "A man from Uskun who
traverscd the disturbed district reports
that a severe engagement has taken
place with the insurgents near Strumit.
IA. in which the Turks lost 500 killed
and wounded, and the insurgents 100
wounded, all Of whom were placed In
4 hospital at Halouica."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10
An ALLEGED c.,,,..rh,.s Murdered.

Cheyenne, Wye, August ca man
has been found murdered on Horse
Creek. about forty miles from here.
The body IL believed TO be that Of
william Lewis, a ranchman. Last
year Lewis was arrested on charge Of
horse stealing. hut was aquitted. Sew
eral times since this trial, Lewis and
his foreman have been shot at by un.
known parties.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10

London, August S.-The correspond.
ent Of the Times at Shanghai telegraphs
to that paper that a commission, under
Consul Tratman. the composition Of
which cannot be regarded ~ adequate,
has been ordered to 90 to Cheng Tu 10
inquire into the recent riots there. in
which It was feared at one time that
the British and American missionaries
had been killed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10
One Of the Famous Aa.m. Family,

Niagara Falls, Ont, August s.
John Quincy Adams, a direct descend.
ent Of the famous Adams family. which
furnished two presidents Of the United
States, was found lying dead ON Clay
street, near his home, last night.
Adams was SO years Of age and devo.
tee Of the bicycle. His wheel was
found standing against tree near by.
The superstition is that he felt hear,
failure coming ON and dismounted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10

Salt Lake, August 6.-The outlaws,
Coughlin and George, who were pur.
sued by officers yesterday in City Creek
canyon, made their escape in some
way, and all track Of them has been
lost.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10

Madrid, August O. An official dis
batch has been received here which
bays tho Spaniards have defeated the
fcbels under Jose Maceo near Santiago
De Cuba, and that several Of the rebels
we're killed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10
A VIGOROUS PROTEST
Japan Not Willing to Accede
to the Powers' Demand.
WILL ESDEAvOR TO HOLD on
Forced Evacuation Of the Liss Tung
Psninsuis Nay Result II War
"A DipIonstie View.

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10

Colon, August S.-The Panama rail.
way yesterday handled 1900 tons Of
transit freight The strike IL ended
and the STRIKERS ars receiving the usual
wagsa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10

Madrid. August 6.-The rainy 80.
sou has stopped military operations in
Cuba.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-10
a sUMoREo sk,ass,sH.


Two white Nea RepsrseA - Have Bsss
Killed Nssv MsFysvals.
St Anthony, Idaho. August 8.-The
people Of this and Surrounding towns
are still very much excited over the In.
dian scare, and almost every hour
brings forth fresh rumorA Last even
ing q young man named Paul came
into town and declared that another
small band Of Indians, without
squaws or papooses, were making their
way toward the Hole, . few miles
north Of this town. On the strength
Of this. Baxter Hopkins Immediately
left here on horseback for the purpose
OF verifying the report. He went ~
far north - Marysvale. twenty miles
distant, and there found the settlers in
Q state Of great excitement. He reports
that the settlers have organised, and
are taking every precaution for their
own safety.
Guards are ont by day and night
Indians have been seen in the vicinity
Of Aarysvale for two or three days past,
and five men were delegated to ascer-
tain what the Indians were doing. The
understanding between these men was
that they should meet at a certain cab.
in in the vicinity, and at the appointed
time. when three Of them approached
the cabin, they noticed number Of In.
dams surrounding it. who at once be.
gan firing. The three men retreated
and at once returned to Marysvale, but
Bishop Wilson and Captain Harris,
who were among the i've. have not a.
yet returned, and it il feared their
lives have been taken.
Market Lake. Idaho. August S.-A
courier just in from Rexburg says two
white men were killed by Indians yes
terday this side of Jackson's Hole. The
mailcarrier between Jackson's Hole
and Teton basin is also thought to have
been killed by Indiana When Last
seen he was crossing Teton divide.
Nearing JaeksOn's Hole.
Washington. August 3.-A Telegram
to the war department today from Gen.
eral Coppinger, states that he crossed
the Teton range with his command yes
terday. The dispatch was forwarded
by courier TO Market Lake. The Teton
range is twenty five miles from Jack.
sons Hole.
The report Of renewed danger to Set
tiers in the Jackson's Hole region
reached the bureau Of Indian Affairs to-
day in dispatch from Governor Rich
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-21
The Poor Rich Man,

There are so many things which
n has to have nowadays in order
to be comfortable that it seems al
most improvident to inquire how
much one ought to save before facing
the question of what one can posi-.
bly, do without. Here the people who
are said to have too much for their
own good have an advantage over
the rest of us. The future of their
children is cur If they dread
death, it is not because they fear to
leave their wives and children unDro-
vided for. Many of them 90 on saw
ing just the same and talk poor if a
railroad lowers a dividend or there
is not a ready market for their real
estate at al exalted profit. Are there
more irritant men or women in the
world than the overconservative per.
sons of large means who are perpetu-
ally harping on saving and worry
ing lest they may not be able to put
by for a rainy day, as they call it, 25
per cent or more of their annual in
come? The capitalist careworn by
solicitude of this sort is the one fool
in creation who is not entitled to
some morsel of pity.-Scribner's.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-21
She Was All Right.

One of those good women who arc al
ways willing to tell people they are losing
their sidecombs or hairpins or other be.
longings sat behind a young lady who
had a large velvet bow attached to the
back OF her neck. 1t had become loose,
but in no danger of falling, hut the good
dame could not resist the opportunity:
You're losing your bow, miss she
whispered in her car.
The girl grabbed the arm of the young
man next her and Instantly retorted:
Not much l amt. I've kept steady
company with him for a year now, and If
that Susie Holmes thinks she's going to
get him away by making eyes at him !
lose my guess. Thank you all the same,
ma'am." And she took another reef In
the young mans arm.-Detroit Free Press,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-21
An Old Friend,

A few days ago tho little son of a we'll
known physician was entertaining a play
mate at his fathers house. AS children
will, they ransacked every nook and cor
ner of the building. Their curiosity led
them to explore the rccesses of a closet in
which the doctor keeps his instruments
and other personal effects, among which
is a complete skeleton. The strange boy
was frightened when he first boheld the
grinning mnan of what once had been
a human being and started to run away.
The doctors son, however, had seen the
skeleton SO often that he entertained for
it only that feeling of contempt begotten
by familiarity, and in a little while sue.
ceeded in so allaying the fears of his com
panion that the ~youngstor began to han
die the thing and rattle its dry bones.
Where did your father get it?" he final
ly asked.
Il don't know" was the reply. but
l guess it was his first patient, for he's
had it an awful long time. Butte Miner.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-21
beautiful Sight.

In "TranSsiberian Savages'' the
author gives a description of a beau
tiful and unique phenomenon which
he witnessed off the shore of Sakha-
lin island The bright blue water
was so clear that for a long distance
from the shore he could see the bot.
tom, and even the fishes, shoals of
which We're moving gently hither
and thither.
Above the swimming fish was a
strange phenomenon. The surface of
the water was like dazzling snow.
This brilliant white surface, which
extended over an area of nearly O
square mile, was not sea foam, for,
with the exception of the ocean
swell, the water vas placid as a lake.
My friend, seeing my delight, mo-
toned me to hand him one of the
rifles, He took no aim, but simply
fired.
Instantly tho air was full of skim
ming snowflakes, scintillating in the
bright sunshine against the deep
blue sky right across the horizon,
while the surface of the water ceased
to be white and became uniform in
its blueness.
This Is the most beautiful sight
that this latitude has to offer, and
most fortunate was | in getting it.
Just at that season millions upon
millions Of eXquisitely white birds
migrate to hal spot. They are winter
than the whitest of gulls, and their
plumage is much more brilliant, so
as to be quite dazzling in the sun
shine. What these birds are | had no
opportunity of determining.