davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24
GOOD TIMES IN LINCOLN COUNTY.

People Are Prosperous and Many
Are Coming 60 the Fruit Fair.
Spokane, July 23.-"Never in the his.
tory of the Big BEND country were the
people more hopeful than at present, I" said
W. +. Kennedy, TO Spokesman Review
reporter, who has returned from a
business trip to Davenport. while at
Davenport ] was informed by c. c. MAY
that $450000 has come into that section
this year for cattle alone, and more is
constantly coming, Mr.. May, who is a
banker. says his hank is receiving letters
Of credit almost daily from eastern buy
ers who have agents operating in the Big
BEND. The grain harvest will be unusual.
ly large. and everybody says the crop is
absolutely assured. Spring grain Is BE-
ginning to turn. The farmers had not
been counting on more than 50 cents per
bushel for wheat, and the prospect of re-
ceiving a better price than that is highly
encouraging.
The fruit crop is the biggest ever
known in that section, and great interest
is taken in the Spokane fruit fair. The
attendance will be twice as great as il was
last year, Many people who have been
close pressed by the hard times, and who
have staid close at home, are planning
ON taking a pleasure and business trip
to the city.
Good reports come from the mines in
Cedar Canyon. The Deer TRil No. Two
is looking better than ever, and a mum
Der of properties around it are developing
nicely
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24

haak asessFs - Iittaats Cas1ur.
AFTER = Ghaar.

naah aseesEs - Iittaats CantaF~d
After = chase.
o4ssi. IN. Jaly - Tao men catered
'AT Willsatus .sHk in the mosning and
fAAsAax a rvselyst II the hs,ad II CAsA,r,
Noa lttskSk. osdsssi him To throw np
Aas hssds aad rasa asrt Tho cash. Won
iissAigk sas rnsdy 10 Hssxt iuss such al
sz'sssgwary - b. had srapaas at he corn.
s@nfa sikh be RAISED 10 .beo, al the In
ssHsassN Tbs robbers h~d.
TIE cashier al onow gave ths alarm
asi i-eoaas - lisysi~s. hotses. wagon.
tsgEtes @Rd aiaos ialiosrd tho rol.lrs.
abs taH 10 thr eNss sna II tosn uherc
ihs9 issaI-d iato bagEy dftysn BY two
eayA They drive The herse hard until
shs2 saw that The tarssrss vvtr gaining
y beu sasy luaF~d ent 81 tAs buggy and
1asds sos he evEn Asld. Hundreds 81 pr,
l@s 'nsEpaadsd ,hs asids and after -ry.
'Fsi drsfErAis attempts to -, a~ay the
ntacFuansa were naaghL
Nutasswas shuis wstu aivd bui no one
pAs ihjsFsd Iss fobt-t. uesx brought
10 'g~H ard loiEsd In jail 10 avat Tie
ssii~u Il The grand jury A. the pfulim
iHASy examination they gave names
= ffsHk W. lartsoa and Harry Howard.
l-ssh hailisx ssum Nru Yosk,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24
bush ID kLoNpIke MIh
MINES.
Hundreds A E...s., Z: 4. e san %.

MeaaFeda PrepaFtng IN sail Ia.
60. Alaska - 0mes.
neatiie, July 20.-1'he excitement over
'he hiondike mines Is on the increase.
ana hundreds Of people are preparing 70
SAL Tor Alaska. The steamer Portland
which brought down over sIOOO0OO II
gold, viii start on her return trip to,nor.
row, and viii be crowded 10 her utmost
capacity. Conservative men who have
been IN the country claim there Is room,
Ion hundreds III more men IN Alaska
They admit that all Of the flelds IN N.
vicinity Of Klondike have beea taken
but every river in Alaska is, In their
Judgment. liled with gold. which can be
aeeDfe'i u the men are willing to risk the
hsrdships.
Inspertar Strickland Of the Canadian
mounted police, who came down ON the
Portland, says,
When | left Dawson City q month
age. there were about 500 claims s,akaa
oat, and there MeFe between 1000 and
NAO people in there. We can safely say
That there VAS about 81 10000 in gola
mined hast winter. The wages in the
mines were SIS day, and the saw min
Ilald hboreFs $40 day.
The claims now siaked out will AFFORD
employment 10 about 5000 men. / believe
II = man Is strong. healthy. and wants
~otk, be tan ind employment at good
wages hetefal naeR worked on an In.
iefrsl, 81 What Is termed a lay ana dur.
inE The winter Taaiired Ss0o0 10 sl00o
spAse~. The mines aTr IS TO 100 miles
ltosa the Alaska boundary"
A dssashHaeist Of mounted police Of the
Northwest territory. which passed
shE"agh Seattle taa years ago. struck Il
f.rA- hss Il the - guards returned on
lhs fatiand aiGh guld amounting 10
eeAoAssa The other IS remained In
AlAsha 10 engage In mining.
Nhrn the armps aefe WASHED in the
sissns sAs dirt Iaid L~sieE than was eH.
t~sssd, faar boys on a lay ia gldo4a.
do isok GA, sisNoo in ieas months. Frank
t'hlsrAlsF. VIA oaarss the ground and
bad ~aaae haea hirri. cls@nsA up sal 90
lee lhs @isisf. Nj l1ipy. 40 am told.
Has slnasssi ~ ssia0 l4suis Ra.ics. No.
y thssAsssa, has eiraIsd up Ks008 tar
rasw Berry sad Anl0ne Rtmasaef have
CLEARED up si500 tus the Water. MIR
lAstry ased 10 80 doan 10 the dumps ~,
ny day 10 81 dlft and rafTy il 10 the
saah'y SD pan IL hsfs-lL She has over
ftAs1 iakrH osst in that manner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24
cRoPs o. wnITMAN couNTY


coifax. July "a. The save u prosper
ity has struck this country and il il caus-
ed solely by the immense crop which il
now almost out Of danger, and the assnr-
anoe Of high price which, though not
high, win give farmers good profit.
During the past few days large num-
Der Of idle men have arrived, and il Is
now believed there viii be plenty Of help
70 harvest the large crop.
Wages will be the same as paid prior
TO 1893, ranging from $50 to IS per day,
the price being governed by the kind Of
work done. Of course this price includes
board. There has been a steady exodus
Of men and threshing machines to the
Nalla Walla and Dayton countries during
the past week These 60 down and be-
gin work in those countries, where har
vest begins from three TO four weeks ear.
lier than here, and work north, following
the riPening grain BY this method they
are enabled 10 get in from 80 70 40 more
days than though they had remained in
the Palouse country. Most Of the ma
chimes which went south took their crews
with them from this country, and will
bring them back when they return, thus
giving the men from 90 to 100 days work.
At the wages paid this gives che laborers
heat sum 70 keep them until other en-
ployment can be found. Many men live
the entire year on what they earn during
harvest in this method
Grain bags are now worth about 81
cents, and the cost Of transportation hag-
ing been reduced will also add 10 the
profits Of the grain producer. Although
the new freight rate law Is not what was
desired il viii add neat sum to the
gross profits of the wheat producing dis
tricts Of Washington this year
PalOuse'n Splendid Grain Yield.
Palouse, Wash. July 24.-Harvesting
viii begin next week There is no sign Of
rust and the crop Indications are better
than for years. Especially is this true
of spring grain, that crop being better
than the fall grain The late grains will
stool better than fall, owing to late rains.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24

>, Spokane, July ~. Comptroller james
" h'klcs has accepted the offer Of =,
'''I' Clarke and Charles sweeney 10
purchase the bonds and stock 81 The Last
'nah'" mine that are among the assets
:" The First National bank. This prae-
u'Al'y CLOSES up the Assets OF the faile'l
nnk. The creditors of that institution
WI receive q dividend Of between Is and
. cents on the dollar from this SQUIRE
s"a probably enough from other assets
w make 10 cents IN All.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24

NO arrests nave been made yet
Montana
Fifteen per cent Of the school children
Of Flathead county will have their book
furnished them, according TO the vote just
taken ON the question Of free text books
The ranges are In excellent condition
and stock rolling fat in the famous Ju,
dith basin.
The Cascade county commissioner
have ordered suit brought against thu
bondsmen Of ex- Treasurer McCleIland, 20,
county funds deposited with the defnnct
Merchants National bank Of Great Falls
There Is said TO be a shortage Of over
$4,000 In that connection.
Since the planting Of 20 many trees In
Billings the increase in the number Of
singing birds Of all kinds Is remarkable
Now the lawns and shrubbery are full Of
the creatures, and the citizens are treat.
ed 70 one of natures concerts every morn.
ing.
The growth Of the grain In the pas,
three weeks has been wonderful Fields
where two or three weeks ago there seem.
ed TO be hardly blade Of grain, are now
covered with tall, thrifty oats. In the
cleared lands below Fnenehtown, in the
vicinity Of Hudson and down as far AZ
Nine Mile, the grain is splendid and the
ranchmen are happy, according to reports
received al Miss0ula.
The Ashley Lake IrTieating Company
Is at work ON what viii be the largest ir.
rigation enterprise in FIathead county 20
far. The ditch will be about nine miles
in length and will cover some 6OOO acres
Of land northwest of town. IL Is taken
from Ashley creek near the site Of old
Fiathead City, and runs around the foot.
hills 10 the northwest.
A judged by this years assessment
Teton county Is more prosperous now
than last year. The assessment as re-
turned by the county assessor TO the
seate board Of equalization shows an in.
crease over that Of last year of sI44 800
The total assessment as returned Is 81 :.
1920. Of which sl.O53.44a Is taxeI
against personal property and $500 .2ss
against real estate.
The assessment book Of Yellowstone
county has just been completed. II shows
a gain over last year Of &200,639. The to
tai personal property returned, including
money, is Sl,575.753; real estate and i'm
Provements, sl.sl2,4T7; total, S3,3ss go
To this total viii be added the amount
assessed 10 the several railways running
through the county by the state board Of
assessment. This amount is not known
al present, but last year il was rs fol.
lows: Rocky Fork, $500; Big Horn
southern tBuriingtonl, SIS $50; North,
ern Pacific, g2s8 .p02.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24

Columbia, No, July sS.--A E'ld disco''
81, on the hanks Of Dry Fork creek nca'
Florence. in Montgomery county, Mo-
!. announced by Dr, BrDadhcad, geologis'
~ the state university. NJ NJ, B'bh' The
discovers. has sent several consignment
AZ quartz 10 llr. Broadhcad. and assays eS
the latter proved the gcnuineness OF the
end l,roadhcad will visit Montgomery
,,anty IN inspect the vein.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24
THE WHEAT cRoR IS IMMENSE


Portland, Or. July 24-Reports reeeiv-
ed from the wheat growing sections Of
Oregon show that TIE crop throughout
the entire state is in excellent condition
and practically out Of danger. The in.
creased acreage and better crops will give
a yield this year Of ss per cent larger
than that of last year. The reports show
the crop estimated as follows;
Eastern Oregon, l4.000.000; western
Oregon, 100000.
Exporters here have made no charters
nor have they yet fixed price. but the
b0llish wheat market has had an enliven.
ing effect locally.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24
MANY PEOPLE ARE DROWNED.
Causes Dasastrous
FIO0d at youngstown. Ohio.


Youngstown, Ohio. July 22.-At I
O'Clock tonight a terrific eloudburst
struck this town. flooding the entire val
ley and causing great damage to prop
eTty. Many people are supposed to be
drowned. The entire country east and
west for % miles is flooded. and the dam
age will be enormous. The railroads are
the heaviest losers The Era railroad.
west of Warren IL miles and north Of it
for some distance, was entirely flooded
and orders were issued to discontinue all
trains. Many residences are flooded and
the occupants were taken away by the
police and fire department
Henry Myers. tailor, while standing
at his residence on Mill street, was struck
by lightning and killed instantly.
On every railroad leading into the city
come reports of extensive washOuts and
bridges swept away. and railroad officials
say the loss will be the heaviest ever
known.
The cries of people in the houses were
heartrending. II is almost a certainty
that many people we've drowned. One
whole family was heard crying for help
from an upstairs window. Presently there
was grinding noise. as il the mouse was
being moved from the foundation, and
soon the cries ceased. The intense dark
ness made it impossible TO see what was
going on, but it is supposed the house and
occupants went down in the food. PEG
pie at the waters edge heard a man cry
ing for help who was apparently being
carried down by the food. The voice grew
fainter and it is supposed the unfortunate
man persisted. Cries for help were heard
continually. but the crowd on sore could
do nothing in the way Of giving aid.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24
TaGksURY Has sGGN RfcApTualo
TNs VIVA mas - a@Ease Csa.-a ~
80 Gnattsh FsEees

iah@aA, tisisSsA issRre. Iaiy e The
isi,tsA fsss1suts pha "a Ih~ tssh inss
'saais'l IN p.assais II tbs reid rhisi MAJ
'alsy vas Nd aslask~d asd bsssu~l ~
. 'rHaasns saastoa ~ uaFaa, sasEytsg
~ 80 Wr4ssry anI ehmss rSonn %
irga-si. hSts TstaT@eA isusa thr t'snitivs
s'i.ssiistaa. hsTiag Fe@rasd sAs treasury
Tie iiststsh tassv arrived Al MsssAIisys
hra44nasssss Aass Friday assA irsssnatsis
F af~a a rssseua1s. Nj Il vas toan4
sAA' sss svt~is hed aet 4 saasa~s a
r'tsi 'iliass- ~vsv haEpsl ~ ghs stp~,s,
fH-&
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24

Omaha, Neb,, July 22.-News has been
received that tramps have stopped a
freight and passenger train on the Omaha
road at Tecumseh, Neb. The gang is try,
ing 70 force its way over the road. OF.
hcers Of the road are now consulting az
70 what action 10 TAXI.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24
FROST DID NO INJURY TO CROPS
New settlers VIII Pay out Of Debt
the E1raa Year.

Kendrick, Idaho, July e4.-The large
crop of grain and vegetables that the Nez
Perez reservation viii yield this year de.
monstrates that the oft-repeated asser.
ton that the section Is too frosty TO
raise grain or fruit Is without foundation.
Samples have been brought here from
that section that win compare with any
raised in the POtlatch. Wheat standing
as high a. 1--WE feet, beardless barley four
feet high. and fax three feet high with
large.well.flled heads are being exhibited.
Many Of the settlers have feieed tAeir
farms and have set out fine growing on.
chards. One farmer living north Of Nes
perce city has picked cherries and pears
planted this spring, which have maturei
to a good sine. and strawberry patch
planted at the same time has yielded
three good pickings.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24
ptNnlrroN MlLls cLesf
Web ~ ths Eantae Cas~es Te@.
psEaFp sa@pesstsa.

Fsuile,an. IN. July - The i'cuils
'an Wood seuuting and Parking Cu'apaHy
AMI tho usplsa mills temporarily cls'sssl
aoan IN aesuunt ~ an sSplU.ioa lat
H'Rh' uhieh urrvksd the engine. Ths
'r''' gin ,'t"ks, and the pssson, FUlisss'i
Of ia lad. plunged throush the sylisds1
s'ad and tote uP tho engine. No eHe
"'' injured by the eSplcsion. ~ the sH'
E'HF'r vas uut Il The rusm ~ Tho time
I" 'osN place. The mills Gill START again
IN al"g' = week. They wsrr rnHHiHs
night and day, and this Is the busiest
ssasnn % The entife var.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24
s,rnmerr CalI,ae.

southampton, July s3-Nine members
of the crew of the Belgian steamer Coneha
were drowned in consequence Of collis-
ion OF the Isle Of Wight, with the Brit.
ish steamer st. Nllans- The Concha was
sunk. while the Hllins' boats were badly
damaged. The last named craft, which
was bound from Rotterdam for New York,
brought several Of the oOnchas crew TO
this port.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24
stw SENATOR fRoM TENNESSEE
usvsVHaE Tsylsv Has aPpsIa1ea T.
o. TSstsy Of Msmphta,

gsNeNaaF TepteR Was Appreciated q
q. TSStsb st asapht.,
JoARsc'a ats. lean. Juiy q Cover.
me- Tayiot has aPF.usa,sA Hon. Thomas u
TaIiey Il McEsphis UHitcl States srnai"r.
10 ss,rxSs.l the late lshzn q, Harris.
Thausas IL Tafley Is a NATIVE II the city
u Nsmphis. and is - year u aRc, Tie
ssEVsd in The ceui'~israir army With tho
Masy land 'ifca, rumIany l.. Fourteenth
Tsubessf- regiment. and vas tVioc
suandosI. onrS a, shiloh and oaoc al
Pearh Tree ctrck. in irsnt ot Atlanta. Tie
uas capsuIv,l IN the hattie u Nashville,
and vac Ie,lc5al PSisspcr al Camp Chase,
Ohio. irum March. lsfs. uhcn he was ~.
LEASED. since lsiG h. has pncticed law
in Msluphis Iie has never held public
pFIire. TURKEY Was strictly in line vita
the Chicago convention IN ana ncial quc''
iisnA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24

Spokane. July 23,-H. T. Jones mas NJ
oeived notice of his appointment as chic
deputy grain inspector for SpoEane sta
ton. the term Of oince TO begin Angus,
l, at a salary Of SlsOo per annum. and h,
has signifed his intention Of accepting
the position. His brother-in-law. NJ
Moriarity, now holds the place, but ha,
resigned TO resume the business OF grain
buying.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24

London. July ga dispatch nom
Sinla ays a Telegram has been rc' ~
t,Ym sherranni reporting the expedition
ssO, out to punish the wsEirl' for :, 'e nc :,
,saa.hrrou. attack upon british officials
NJ - o,,cupiei Shrrnnni and Mair"r with
o,,t opposition. Both towns have OeS"
.1...dnncd his the Wasiris,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24
WHEAT ADVANCES AT RrzMLle

Contracted AZ 81 Cents. With &
Goats Advanced.
kitzVille. july 22.-Lonal wheat deal.
err are contracting for wheat at IS cents
a buShei and advancing 5 cents on the
bnshei To bind the contract Many Of the
farmers who are unable to secure assist
anoe from the hanks are taking advantage
Of this opportunity TO secure a sufficient
amount of money TO carry on their har.
vest without going in debt TO their hired
help.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24
ADVOCATES AUTONOMY ron cUeA


Madrid. july % senior MoFr,ly Prem
detpaal. tho liberal lcader aud former
minister. has delivered brilliant sPcech
on tho Cuban question. lie violently at
sacked the policy II the government, 90
Tccially its NICHOLS Of campaigning in
Cuba. and declared that autonomy must
h. puuclaimcd. Autonomy for Cuba. he
.aia. "is a. much the necessity Of Spain
as 81 Cuba lie dwtlt imprc~siscly upon
the dangers to which the monarchy IS
exposed u Il docs not obey the iorcc OF
public opinion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24
VURotRtR MOUSE WAS KILLED


Cttleeaa.
h'nemau, Aria. July sR.--Iniusmaiiou
Revived frum Riovilis, New, a. the mouth
~ Tho Virgin river, says thai Nous. ths
'"'' murderer. vas killed at Muddy
'I''s iu'lineoln cUunty, New, by a Pcss'
OF PHr'uers. Mouse l. The Indian who
Killed StsarBes and Davis on the Colo
'sd' inter- last year near White Hills A
r"arl Of s2s0 was olirrcd Zoe him dead
"' alive. aud a constant search has beoH
made tot non,hs. lie Was then heated 10
We I ha'lcs,on mountains north Of Van
dcrbilt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24
Cnn,rnl Ma.hinr,nn.

Spokane, July 2S.--Information has
been received here that Judge Hanford Of
the United States court had granted a
postponement of the sale Of the Central
Washington railroad from July % until
November 30.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24

Topeka, Kan, July 2l-Mrs. Mary
Lease has announced that she win be a
candidate for the populist nomination for
governor of Kansas next year. The con.
stitution does not bar women from hold
ing this Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24

Washington, July 2e.-The senate has
passed joint resolution empowering the
president TO take steps for the release Of
ona Melton and the other Competitor
prisoner held by Spain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24

Medical Lake. July eS.-The formal
transfer of the state hospital from the
control Of DIR. John N. Semple and Dr.
Anderson to Drs. Lockhart and MacIaan,
through Auditor Hester Of the state
board, occurred Wednesday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24
.,o.okt sroWv fRos NolANA
r'-sh fGIs~atsv ossaiasa tats tlsIa
ESV-ssS sS~es ttseasAtes.

Nss Isssis. lad 1aly ~ fAsk
Is''ss'@' u 'hts risl, she ssa, 10 kiaW
@.'s. NAAsAa. Hasa winsss. has imsi -
'7ru~4 STA asamD In Euld. Ihi~stss
fs. Asd 10 Sid IN The ds,ad ~ etniss
~, log haas ss the svaanA tasE~ yssaasfa
'a sati h'pssIt and gsu1sssopa Aisrs
aa'ry weeks II seAsvhins BE- asr day canss
aGoa a h,'ir ssssam Sikh nowrA dos n
'hs 'tie II a HsnuHsaiH snd suppsiesi insn
BASIN Tho wasrr pas rlsug. apd IN
rss~Hs 5"sa Hs shaiipw DEPTHS T'ais
,l'sr ats pvpvr,i gold. lie pistssl ali his
rzsfAl "G, e ~. w rs,ll uatsr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24
TEN CENTS ABOVE PREDICTIONS
openInE Price On New wheat,
Cents NJ PendIeaoa.

Pendleton, Or, July 2l.-The new crop
Of wheat was yesterday asked for BY buy.
ers at 90 cents, 10 cents above the pTc-
dictions Of the opening market ON the
new crop. No one consents to sell at that
figure. owing 10 bullish reports from all
wheat centeTS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24

London, July ss,-Miss Jean Ineelow,
the distinguished poet and novelist, IL
dead. She was in hep nth year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24

seaesirian-lt was only last week that
nev' YOU money to bury your wife. ana
you say she Ia starving.
haNe.-Puck
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24

rae oHeen Leaves Loadoa.
LoRdcA. July 22.-The queen left
Windsor castle BY royal train and started
for osborns housa. Isle Of Wight.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-24

the trouble took place and each one
claims that the other was the aggressor.
No arrests have been made yet.