davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
CANADIAN RAILROADS.
Many Application for Charters Into
Good Mining Country.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. THE building
of one or more railroads through the
Boundary Greek mining district of Brit
ish Columbia during the coming sum-
mer seems to be assured. Four appl:-
cations have been made to the Domin-
ion governmet for charters passing
through or terminating at Grand Forks.
Three requests are made for charters
over routes passing through termi-
mating at Grand Forks. Three requests
are made for charters to build east
from the coast up the Fraser river,
through Hope pass and along the in.r-
national boundary to Grand Forks.
One of these applications is the Cana
dian Pacific. Two projects have Re-
public for their objective point. and
two others propose building from Grand
Forks up to the north fork of the Ket-
lie river.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
YELLOW FEVER
MOSQUITOES
THEY'LL GET YOU IF YOU DON'T
WATCH OUT.
THEY CARRY The CONTACION
ELABORATE EXPERIMENTS MADE
IN GOVERNMENT HOSPIT-
AIS IN CUBA.

Havana, Feb. An interesting paper
was read before the an-American con-
gress by DR.. Reed on the propagation
Of yellow fever by mosquitoes. The spe-
cific cause of yellow fever still continues
unknown, he said, but the work Of the
yellow fever commission at Quemedos
has conclusively proven. in his opinion.
that the mosquito served as an inter-
Tediary in conveying the disease. the
spread of which was due to this medium
alone. The commission had concluded
therefore, Dr. Reed added, that the dis
infection of clothing was not only un-
necessary, but useless. owing to the i'm
possibility of contagfon from such a
source.
"The experiments of the commission
showed" said DR.. Reed that the mos
quito is unable to propagate the disease
ultil after being infected, and is only
infected by biting yellow fever patient
during the first two days of the patients
illness. The same result was found by
injecting the blood of a yellow fever pa
ticnt into healthy system. Blood talk
EN- after the first two days illness does
not affect the second subject.
''The length of time during which a
mosquito can retain the poisonous germ
has not been determined: but an in
stance crossed the observation of the
commission where a mosquito after 81
days infected a subject with pro-
nounced case of yellow fever The mos
quito of the yellow fever type is like
the mosquito of the malaria type, but
smaller. 1t is distinct species and
propagates day and night.
"On motion of DR.. Wilde, a movement
has been started to induce all the Ameri-
can governments to send delegates to a
congress called particularly for the pur-
pose of studying yellow fever, the dele
gates to remain, in session several
months" 49,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
SIXTEEN DAYS ON
A BURNING SHIP
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF CREW
AT SEA-BUT ALL WE'RE
FINALLY RESCUED.

San Francisco. Feb. 7.-SiNteen days
on burning ship in mid-ocean with the
hot decks warped and threatening mo-
mentarily to blow up. is the story
brought to port by Captain Robert
Bryce and the crew of 20 Of the big
four-masted steel ship Pyrenees. They
were picked UP at Tahiti by the steamer
Australia and We're on their way to Eng
land. The Pyrenees sailed from Ta-
coma on October ID for Leith with a
cargo of $3.50 tons of wheat and barley
On November 6. when the vessel was
on the equator, fire was discovered in
the hold. The matches We're battened
down and the ship headed for Pitcairn
island Here it was too rough To land.
Governor Mccoy of Pitcairn, boarded
the Pyrenees which then made for
Manga Reva, 800 miles away. Here the
ship was beached and the crew landed.
The fire then broke out and the vessel
was destroyed. The men We're carried
in a trading schooner to Tahiti. where
they took the Australia for this port.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
DUMPING OVER THE TIES.
Perilous Ride of Lehigh Express Over
High Bridge.

Easton. Pa. Feb. THE Lehigh linz
tied was wrecked six miles east of here
at 4 O'Clock this morning. The train was
running go miles an hour when it APP
preached a bridge 120 feet high. The
main strap of the locomotive broke.
dl opping the big steel rods that connect
the driving wheels and throwing the
ell CINE and every one of the ten cars
in the train off the rails. The locomo-
tive and several of the cars went bump
ins over the ties. threatening every
moment to go over the side of the bridge.
The engine and cars crossed the bridge
in safety and ran 300 yards on the ties
before coming to standstill. All the
cars were more or less damaged. None
of the crew or passengers We're injured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
RAIL BROKEO ON SHARP CRUVE
SEVERAL SOLDIERS ARE AMONG
THE DEAD-WERE NEW
ARMY RECRUITS,
ENGINE BURIED IN THE HILL.
Terrific Plunge Over the Embankment
High Rate of Speed Was the
Cause.

Greenville, Pa, Feb. while rum
ming at high speed, passenger train No.
D.. on the Erie railroad was wrecked
near hear today. Five passengers We're
killed outright and ten injured.
The dead:
UNKNOWN MAN had ticket for
Rushville Ind, and postal card in his
pocket addressed to the Adams Pro-
duce company, Rushville, Ind.
HARRY A. HART, sergeant ma ior
Tenth infantry, bound for Fort Crook,
Neb
PETER J. CURRY, private same,
home in Philadelphia.
Man about %, supposed to be CLAIR
ENCE LEE. Somervie n. j.
UNKNOWN MAN, still in the wreck
The injured:
Carmi Goligiure, Ca!bondale, Pa.
Carmi Greece. Carbonate, Pa.
Ivan Lester Smith, Canesteo, n. Y.
Jos. $. Kennedy. Springfield. Mass,
private Tenth infantry.
Wm d. Moore, Brooklyn
w. F. McGinnity. Portland. Ind.
Q. II. Simons, Kent. o.. brakeman
c. Henry, ggagenlaster, Meadvile,
B. A. Marsden, Philadelphia, seri-
ously.
Leek. Somerville, n. j., seri-
ously.
The injured We're taken to MeadNille
hospital by a special train. The train
was running very fast at the time and
was derailed by the breaking of a strap
at the rail joint. Where the accident
occurred is sharp curve and a very
steep embankment. About forty feet
below is the Little Shenandoah river,
ana from the track to the top of the
hill is about sixty feet, The train was
made up of mail and express cars
combination baggage and smoker and
tour Pullman coaches. The eneleer had
Whlstled for the Greeenvile station
When the engine left the rails followed
by the mail car, combination ear and
on of the coaches. After running about
the length of the train the engine
struck the hill and almost buried itself
Ihe mail car teleScOped the combina-
tion car, and it was there that all the
fatalities occurred. The engineer and
fireman escaped by jumping Many
rescuers were quickly at work and sur
geons weer on hand as soon as the first
body was taken from the wreck
Chas. Henry baggagemaster died after
being taken to the hospital. making the
number of dead six.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
REAR END COLLISION.
Pennsylvania limited Express Causes
Wreck.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. THE Pennsyl-
Nalia limited express train ran into the
ree.r of the Cleveland express on the
Pennsylvania line at the Allegheny ave-
nue. crossing this morning. wrecking the
engine of the limited and the rear sleep
err of the express. The passengers on the
limited were shaken up but not injured.
One passenger on the Cleveland express,
Henry LublanE. of New York, was seri-
ously injured, but others sustained but
slight bruises Failure to flag the limited
is said to be the cause of the accident.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
RUMORS OF COMBINE.
Railroads Will Form One Line Across
the Continent.

New York, Feb. "A special to the
Times from Philadelphia says:
a persistent though uncOnfirmed ru-
NOR is current in railway circles here
to the effect that the Pennsylvania road
is to secure transcontinental tOnnec-
tiOns through an alliance with the Union
Pacific interest. which has recently ac-
quired the Southern Pacific. 1t is also
said that the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe will be a party to the deal. the pre-
erms of which are not stated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
SANG HYMNS IN COURT.
Doughty Mrs. Nation and Her Fol-
lowers Try the Court.

Topeka. Kans., Feb. 1.-The case
against Mrs. Carrie Nation for smash
ing the Senate joint was called in police
court this morning. About 100 of Mrs.
Nations followers were present. AT the
request of the assistant city attorney
the charge was dismissed and Mrs.
Nation and the women the court
room then sang Nearer My God to
Thee" Police Judge Magraw tried to
stop the singing. but Chief of Police
Stahl refused to interfere
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
WILL SEND FOR GREEN,
Michigan Murderer Who Confessed
After 25 Years.

: SaclamentO, Calf, Feb. Chief of
Police Sullivan has received a telegram
from District Attorney George Cummns
of Harrison, Mich, stating that he would
send an officer at once for Henry Green.
who on Christmas night walked into the
Sacram mento police station and confessed
to the murder of Owen Fefy in Michigan
25 vars ago. Green retracted his confess
sion the next day but has been held in
fCsiodV ever since.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
DISASTER IN
MANY PLACES
500 RUSSIANS LOST IN OIL
WELL FIRES.
TRAIN WRECKS In THE EAST
PERILOUS RIDE ON THE TIES
OVER A HIGH BRIDGE
POWDER EXPLOSION.

st. Petersburg, Feb. "A despatch to
the Rossja from Baku says 800 persons
persisted in the conflagration there. The
flames are again beyond control. The po-
lice station, several large tenements. 800
tons Of mousel 80 600 tons of naptha, and
all the Rothschild reservoirs We're burn
ed. The Journal of Commerce and In
dustry says Tnmouse Lake is burning.
The mousol caused the explosion which
Killed many of the spectators.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
NEW STYLE OF CRUSADE.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Cryins out that
drugs were agents of the devil, a half
dozen women followers of Dowie, the
faith cure leader. adopted the tactics
of Mrs. Carrie Nation yesterday and
wrecked number of drug stores on
the west side. In some instances there
We're hand to hand fights with the
druggists. No arrests We're made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
NEITHEIs COULD WIN.

NV York, Feb. For one hour and
II minutes, Ernest Roeber, the Ameri-
can ,hamlion wrestler, and the French
cha mpion, Paul Pons. struggled for
supremacy i'm roped ring in Madison
Sour Garden last night. Inspector
TIL upson stopped the bout at mid
Mig.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
A DANGEROUS LOVER.

Oakland. Cal. Feb. In frenzy of
rage because she had broken the en-
sagement. Bert Henderson. an employe
of the telephone company in san Fran
cisco. shot and seriously wounded his
fiancee. Miss Fannie O'Neill, late last
night. then turned the pistol on him
self. fired bullet into his own brain
and died almost instantly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
OLD LAKE MARINER.

Chicago. Feb. 7.-Captain ]. S. Dun
ham of this city died suddenly today.
Captain Dunham was recognized as an
authority on all lake marine matters.
Nearly all his life was devoted to the
towing and wrecking business up to two
years ago. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
FOWLER EXPLOSION.

Portland Me-, Feb. Part Of the ORR
entail Powder mills at Newham was de-
mGlished hy an explosion early today.
Two employees We're blown to atoms.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
SOLDIERS HAVE SMALLPOX.

London, Feb. 7.-Smallpox has broken
out among the 18th Hussars at Nor
Wich.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03
THE srRIKERs.

The big labor strikes in different
parts of the country are not, in
most cases, due to disputes over
wage scales. In many instances
skilled mechanics earning as high
as So or 81 day are among the
strikers. Wages are satisfactory,
hours OF labor have not caused the
trouble and all conditions except
one are accepted by the great
army Of laborers and mechanics
now idle in the country. The man.
ayers of the great trusts have de-
termiHed to demolish labor unions
OF every kind, and a war that is
likely to be fought to the bitter end
IS on as a result of their decision.
The edict has gone forth that labor
organizations must go, and we do
not see how their members can sue
cessfully resist the power behind
the order. Ten men control 90 per
cent. Of the railroads in the couu-
try; half dozen men have the
steel and iron industries under their
management; one mans word is law
IN the great Standard Oil monop-
oily, and almost every other indus
try IN the country is in a similar
condition, and all of them are prac-
tically controlled by a little circle
OF not more than fifty men. These
nifty have it in their power to send
prices up or down on any article or
commodity produced by the farmer
or manufacturer. They can tie up
every coal mine, block traffic on
every railway, paralyze business of
all kinds, or initiate prices until
money rolls into their Golfers by
hundreds Of millions of dollars
With such power it is but natural
that they should wish to bring the
laborer into subsection by breaking
up his little labor trust. They do
not believe that the laboring man
has right to organize for mutual
advancement and self protection
and are going TO make him depend. |
ent absolutely upon their will for
his bread and butter. The trusts
are against iaboring organizations
and If settlement of present diff (
culties is effected it will be only uu. +
I'll the trust magnates consider
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03
ouR POSITION.

Father Purcell is given space
in this issue of the Press to state
his side of the controversy over the
orphan children of Judge Brady.
He says that the article appearing
in our last issue regarding the mat
ter contains many statements that
are untrue and consequently mis-
leading" to which he objects. In
making this statement the father
fails to take into consideration the
fact that We are publishing a news
paper and in giving the news aim
to give both sides of any contro-
versy that becomes matter of pub
Lie interest, knowing neither Cath
olic or Protestant, Jew or Moham-
medan. Looking at the matter
from his point of view he may be-
heve the statements untrue, while
people on the other side of the con-
troversy are as positive that some
OF the statements in the same article
giving his claims to the children,
are equally untrue-it depends on
which side they are religiously in
clined- There is always more or
less prejudice connected with a CON
troversy Of this kind and the more
religion that IS mixed up in the
matter the more bitter is the pre-
JUDGE on both sides. Therefore,
Tor the benefit of those who sup
port Father Purcell in this matter,
as well as those who uphold Frank
Pine in taking the Brady children,
We wish to say plainly and distinct
~ that the Press has not, and will
not, take sides in the controversy
We viii publish the news as we
ind it regardless of who is involv-
ed. Father Purcell is freely given
space in our columns to state his
views of the matter, over his own
signature, and if any one who OBJ
lects to his statements or to the
manner in which we publish the
news regarding this or any other
matter, wishes to reply, they have
the privilege Of doing so under the
same conditions. As we do not
care to take sides in the controversy
we will require all who do to do Sc
over their own signature. We told
what Brady's wife is said to have
requested, of Pines action and in
fentions as we got them from per.
sons whom we believed to be reli-
able, of statements made regarding
the signing of Brady's will, and or
the other hand we gave our readers
Father Purcelrs side of the story
as We gathered it from his views
and other sources considered reli.
able; consequently if they are moi
true it IS because we were unable
to fiHd the truth. We have no ex-
cuses to offer and no apologies to
make TO either side for what has
appeared in the Press and will
continue in the future, as in the
past, to give the news fresher and
better than any other newspaper in
Kootenai county at 81 a year cash
IN advance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03
oLE Tarv.
Ordinances No. "a.

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Ea. t"ay ses4psHp ne rtxht y aaY. aaaNa
au' epTrair sgaw trark n. "a. aest ~
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AH'eaa AspHHs. m me Taua a casas 4 AAsN
ai'i w, on. ever ans sssuse vai4g asrusa ~
l4aSs Avenues " The City af tusas 9AAM
Ss'''sRai ss'gaIy. Scale a tsAko.
he H os'Iaisssi. - he Caaalrman esd nanaM
i''''''s q The tHaass ~ Casa a'Alsns. -
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'7'e'nr RAILWAY rusapsny. ~ ssesssaass s4te
signs. h hsFFhT authassssa saa permmsss n
epn''f''yt. Maintain and a,.eFais : slasks naea
'a'ifns4 srssA. ~ b. assFatpa ~ strsaa. usEA a
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l"Hhs On he fallfaaa tFast ne - IlN9
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,'A. ever and ssruss saia THIRD ASH FSszt .l..e
- Saaa wrees and IN an, csss saa alaas -.
s.is,. To Muiiaa AvsHse. n TIE iswH = o.
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= ''s' huilaa AveHus IN ne 1oWn q cesE
A'ehe, asd On. over ansi acruaa walst siSsslt4
Lake Avenue IN Tire City u Coeur s'Aiess. -
Aisne.
THIS Ordinances shall tAkt eiseei asa =
ore lfen sad sftef its passaee. appfgska
publIcsiinu.
uFaiaahse read ii spesial meetlas 4
''s''d u Trustees hsas 5sly ssh. Iual
V'tiinsaee ssssi IRE strsis.s Hire. sAAsl "A
: "s'oa q the rules. Al : tpeeiaI m'sstins = y
yard u Tfasiees lela Juiy sslh. isVi.
ordinance Rad the thira tine And adaplsa
,peclal meeting Of ilse Hoard q frnsises e
IulY snth. 1901.
Approved this nth aay II 5aiy. ip'i
= u cHAaHfHtis
Naifinah. % tie aasfti ~ Igasiets e -
- p. eseai iAlaas. kOoss,ai couas, e
Idaho.
Attest iAsAs u. IiAsfa,
Village eiefk..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03
Notice Of Application for Authority
to Improve st. Joseph and St. Maries
Rivers and Tributaries,

Not &c Is hereby given that the st. Joe I'm
pTovement Co.. Ltd, q corporation duly organ
lzed and existing under the laws Of the state Of
Idaho. with lis principal once at the Town ot
C9uF d'Aiene, County Of KOOtenai, State Of
Idaho. has fled an application with tire state
Board d Land Commissioner in the Office Of the
chief clerk 0f SAID Board at BOlse, Idaho, for
authority TO improve the navigation Of the g.
haTies aud st. Joseph rivers with tributaries
and branches thereof situated IN the counties Of
ShOshoDe and kOoterai. and for authority n
take and receive such amounts Of tolls for the
passage Of barges, RATS. timber, logs, lumber,
pillng through the said st. Joseph and st. Mar
les rivers and their tributaries when navigation
thereof shall have thus been improved, a. the
Board Of state Land COmmIssi, Bers shall pre-
scribe, under the provisions of the Act of the
Legislature Of the State Of Idaho, approved
February y, 1899.
Sotlce Is further given that the state Board Of
Land Commissioners has designated the sley.
entb fiith) day Of September 1901, at the hour Of
ten o'cock a. m. Of said day at the ONCE Of said
Board at the Capitol building at Boise. state Of
Idaho as tile time and place at which said ap-
plieation shall be heard.
Dated this 2Oth day Of July. 1901.
81. JoE IMPROVEMENT Co., LTD.
iuly97-aug II.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03

THE Northern Pacific has issued
neat little publication entitled
The History Of a Trade Mark. !"
1t tells how the red and black
comas forming a complete circle,
now so familiar as the Northern
Pacific trade mark, came to be
adopted, and gives history of its
origin, showing that it is an old
Chinese symbol exemplifying the
theory that two principles, or dual
powers, are found throughout ma
ture. China is and has been given
very much to materialism and by
this theory all of the great system
OF nature is accounted for. Thus
we have light and darkness, heat
and cold, summer and winter, life
and death, sorrow and Joy, mind
matter, and so on through the
whole universe. The symbol is
several thousand years older than
the Christian era and represents
the dual forces originally called Yin
and Yang, symbolizing darkness
and light, which from the starting
point of Chinese philosophy. The
origin of the universe is accounted
for by this theory. Chief Engineer
McHenry first suggested the en-
blem as a Northern Pacific trade
mark; the idea favorably impressed
Chas. S. Fee, the well known gen
eral passenger agent, and it was
adopted. But it remained for A.
ID. Charlton, the assistant general
passenger agent to obtain much of
the history Of the symbol, which
he got from a returned mission
airy in Portland.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03

WITH all of the administrations
efforts to humiliate Schley and give
Sampson the glory for the distruc-
ton of Cevera's feet, they cannot
succeed. The latest attempt to
SANDER Schley comes from a dirty
pup by the name of Maclay, who
is carried on the rolls as 1aborer'
at the Brooklyn navy yard, but
whose chief duty seems 10 be the
writing of history of the navy to
be used as an official history in the
Annapolis naval academy, in which
he IS very abusive toward Schley,
Calling him liar, a coward and an
incompetent officer. The publica-
ton of this volume has called forth
so many protests from the public
that Secretary Long has named a
board of inquiry to investigate
Schley's conduct, and if the truth
comes out it will not be very credit
able to the administration or to
Sampson. The secretary has tenn
porarily excluded the book from
the academy, but Maclay still holds
his position as '1aborer" at the
navy yard. 1t is safe to say that
had his untruthful ISLANDERS been
aimed at Sampson instead Of Schley,
Maclay would now be hunting a
job as 'laborer" for some private
firm or individual. This discov-
cry of '1aborer" on the govern
ment rolls, who has time and the
ability to write history, ought to
start a congressional investigation
to ascertain just how many labor
ers' of that class Secretary Long is
carrying in the navy department.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03

In mentioning a game Of bali be
tween a male and female nine at
St. Maries. the Courier says that
the girls '.wore overalls and hand
kerchiefs around their necks." 1t
was an unusual attraction in a ball
game and must have brought out
every old bachelor for miles around.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03

themselves in better shape to en-
force their demands. They are
masters Of the situation in the labor
world as they are in all other
branches. There IS no use dis
gnising the fact. for time will prove
that it IS only too true. How long
such a condition can continue, or
viii continue. depends largely ON
the generosity of the trusts toward
their industrial slaves.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03

SoNE of the southern papers ad-
vocate the importation of Chinese
labor into the south as a solution
OF the labor problem. The agita-
ton Of the question may come up
in congress when the reenactment
of the Chinese exclusion act comes
up for consideration. The Pacific
states are against the Chinese.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03

MAcLAY's naval history may be
approved by every official at Wash
ington from president down to Jam
itor and it would not change the
verdict of the American people Civ
ing Schley, and the men under him
who took part in the battle, credit
for the destruction of the Spanish
heet-with Sampson ten miles
away.