davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13
TIE sENAroR1AL FIGHT.

A number of prominent republic
ans are seeking the senatorial toga
at the hands of the incoming legisla-
ture. W. B. Hepburn, of Wallace,
w. E. Boran, of Boise, Geo. L.
Shoup, Salmon City and w. D.
Standrod, of Pocatello are the lead
ing candidates in the race. Shoup
has a good following scattered over
the state and Standrod will have
the support Of the southeastern
counties. Borah has Ada county
and few votes scattered around in
the south. Judge Hepburn will go
into the fight with the Shoshone
members, two from this. county, and
some support from other northern
counties and if ability were the
test he would distance all compel
itors in the first heat; but that does
not always count in a senatorial
race. Borah will not be the sue
cessful candidate unless all signs
fail. Sandrod will be unable to
command any support from this send
of the state aside from two votes in
this county and they are not abso,
lutely certain if the proper effort:
were made to change them; there
for, it looks as though the fight i.
to be between Hepburn and Shoup
If the Ceur d Alene mine owner.
should make up their minds to senC
Hepburn to the senate they woulC
come very close to succeeding, anC
then you would see some of the
noisy little republicans who have
been saying mean things about the
big, brainy giant from the north,
getting down on their knees and
begging for quarter. Such thing:
have happened. But if the re
publicans should fail to make q
caucas nomination, there will bt
just enough money and fight in
the race to create deadlock that
may last through the session. One
thing is sure, and it is that ShouE
intends to be counted in the race to
a finish, and his past record Is good
enough for him to run on.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

SOME criticism Of the manner in
which the board of regents has
managed the business end of the
state university has appeared in a
few of the republican party organs
that have always been willing to
attack any thing or any body if by
so doing they imagined their party
would receive any advantage. The
state university is our leading in
stitution of learning and has
been most economically NAH
aged, yet these party papers,
especially the Ihaho Statesman,
sieze upon every pretext to attack
the management of the institution
but you will hear nothing of this
when the republican party controls
the board of regents. The states
man asserted that the board had
created a deficiency and was at
tempting to conseal the facts from
the public. On the other hand the
board has made no attempt to CON
ceal one fact from the public and
the falsity Of the Statesman state
ments is made plain in an interview,
printed in its columns, in which
the president Of the board, John B..
Goode, tells of the deficiencies and
how they were created. Among
other things Mr.. Goode said that
the deficiencies for maintenance
that had been allowed amounted to
S2I5o, and that this sum was ex-
pected to keep the institution afoat
to the first of the year. He also
stated that there was shortage of
$4,000 on the building fund. The
Legislature appropriated $50, 600 for
new buildings and he said wher
they had been completed and furn
ished they found themselves about
$4,000 behind. Mr.. Goode said the
faculty consisted Of 60 member.
and that the additional expense fol
light, heat and water on account o.
the new buildings and increased at
tendance was large. As presiden
of the board, Mr.. Goode said h,
had recommended in his report
which had been submitted to tn,
regents, the erection of a building
at cost of SIS. 900, to be used 70
an armory and gymnasium HI
had also asked for an appropriation
to be used in putting in a light anC
a water plant, and recommended
$42,, 900 for maintenance, instead
of $50. 1000 allowed by the legisla
ture two years age.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

SPOKANE is in the throes of
another spasmotic reform move
ment and evil doors of all shades
and colors are kept lodging to es-
cape the wrath to come-if they are
caught. All cities are subject to
the disease and after the wave pass
es vice returnes in great force and
with more boldness than before. A
conservative course, persistently
pursued, is the best regulator of
social evils. 1t prevents stopping
over and keeps the evils within
bounds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13


THE death of Thomas B. Reed,
ex-speaker of the national house of
representatives, removed from ac-
tive life man whose iron will and
determination has left its imprint
upon the people. In 1868 he en-
tered politics, becoming a member
of the legislature of his state. He
filed other political positions until
he entered national politics as a
member of the forty-hfth congress.
In the house he soon commanded a
leading position and in December,
1889, was chosen as speaker.
From that time he assumed the
dictatorship of his party in the
house and by his iron rule and
arbitrary methods absolutely con-
trolled legislation. In this he was
not openly opposed by members OF
his party although his rules were
of the most arbitrary nature.
These characteristics of the man
led to the passage of legislation and
the defeat of other legislation that
affected the whole nation. Reed
was a man of strong character and
high integrity and the power he
welded, if in the hands of men
full of intrigue, would have result
ed disastrously.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13
J. SChermanSOn
DRUGGIST
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
NOTICE F0R PURLICAT1ON.

schermansOn's remedies are tho beat. They
are carefully compounded and all guaranteed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13
.CGUR D'ALENE
and
RATHDRUM
STAGE LINE

o Leaves cTur dAlene At o'cIock a. m and
Rathdrm y, o'clock ?. N. Fare fpr round
trip ~ a. One way 500
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

Many soldiers in the last war wrote
to say that for Scratches, Bruises, Cuts,
Wounds, Corns, Sore Feet and Stiff
Joints, Bucklen's Arnica salye is the
best in the world. Same for Burns,
Scalds, BoilS, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions
and Piles. II cures or no pay. Only
25c at Ceur d'Alene Drug store, Gle
ment wilkins Manager.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

IT is understood that the present
grand jury is after some of the pot
hunters who have been chasing
deer with dogs and dynamiting fish
for the market. This practice has
been going on for some time, and if
it is not stopped it will be but a
short time until deer are all driven
out of the country. The penalty
for chasing deer with dogs is quite
severe and it is hoped that the
grand jury may be able to find
sufficient evidence to convict i'll a
few cases for the sake of the lesson
it would teach.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13
J. W. BROADHEAD, Prop.
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
LAND.

Notice Is hereby given. that on Monday, the
:s.nd day NJ December, 1872 ut ~ O'Clock a. M,
there viii be- offered for sale, pursuant to law .
at public auction. ut the court house In Rath-
drum. k0Itenai county, Idaho, tie following de
scTibed school lands situated IN kO0tenai
county, Idaho:
section 70, Tp. u north, range west, apprais-
ed at ten dollars per acre.
Terms aud conditions Of sale will he found in
AN Net Defining the Duties NJ the state Board
~ Land Commissioners flfth Session Laws
t9s page -.
Appraised yalue and particular description
may b. found IN the Office Of the county treas
urcr, or ~ the office Of the state land board.
SOTg.-NO lands will be sold for less than the
appraised value, the first years interest aud ten
per cent ~ purchase piice cash ON day Of sale
By order VI the State Board Of Land Commits
si0ners.
FHASK MARTIN Secretary.
By &. u. STFuNFEEEHG, Chief Clerk
nov .Hldcc ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
BERT RETSS'S WILL FILED.
HIS REQUEST THAT HIS BODY BE GRE
MATED NOT CARRIED OUT.

The will Of Bert Reiss. lawyer and Republican
politician. yesterday IN the Surrogate's office.
IN Brooklyn leaves his law business and library
his brothers Edgar Poe Reiss and Mortimer H.
Ress The executors are instructed to set aside
from the estate the sum OF $50 and purchase with
suitable tokens o. remembrance to he given
10 quote the will TO the following named persons,
who at various periods Of my life, have shown
their true friendship good will and ever watchful
interest in my career: William J. Gaynor. JACOB
Worth. Abraham Abraham. Paul r. DE Fere'
Charles H. Hyde. Max Bernhcm. James h Howe
and Lee H. Staab."
The sum of $50 is left the Hebrew orphan
Asylum and 800 10 the Society for the P7oViding
of the Poor OF Brooklyn. The rest OF the estate
executing the testator's stock in the American
Stopper Company after providing for some minor
beJuests is left in 10 the executors, Win
directions dispose of 1t IN THIS manner; 40 49,,
Blanche Y. Reiss, the widow. IS TO be p4ld ihree
eighths and the testator's parents, Ferdinand ana
Clara ReIss one-fourth. share and snare allKe-
The remainder is to be held IN uliSt u'IlII
+asTa+or's daughter Madeline S. Relss. reaches
the &c az nineteen when to her Is TO be pald the
PRINCIPAL with interest The income, mean%hlles
the testators stock in the American stopper ON
pauy IS bequea thed TO the wldoW, ttItetlsIsI
the testators daughter, and one-elshth 10 eaC1 ~
his parents. $1,000 49,. ,,ys s,,ra-aI
service should be conducted ny the Masonic IRA
nitv that his body should be creInated ana Ile
carried out. the family had never sen .e -
and had not been informed Of its contents Inc
funeral took place at Temple Israel IN beu+olu-
nd the burial IN salem + le4Is
NJ Reiss LETT real estate. and the value o. ms
is not known He IS ssAlC 70 no
been insured for 10000. and his estate includes MS
many amounting to about $500, which have not
yet been paid, II Is SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
LOSES s2a0Go .LrnGnENT.

The action brought by John Ferguson, a creditor
OF the Toledo. Ann Arbor and Michigan Railroad
company, 10 recover from that company and the
Ann Arbor Railroad Company. which was reor-
canned upon the winding up of the affairs of the
--lIer corporation judgment for SO COO. with in
'=f7St since lss5. was yesterday dismissed by Jus
tice German in the Supreme Court
The former company went into the hands OF q
receiver in foreclosure proceedings after Ferguson
got his judgment The receivership continued until
135. Ferguson asserted that the receiver had paid
number OF claims and that mis- Judgment should
also have been paid there was sufficient money
70 meet il. as well the others
was alleged by the defendants that instead Of
there being sufficient money in the receivers hands
z meet FergCSCn'S claim. there was actually 4
deficit. and that any claims PAID by the receiver
were paid according 10 orders of the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
TETYK DTSBROW'LL BE INDICTED.
,-rzosr FAMILIAR WITH CASE AT RTvERHEAD
SAID TO BELIEVE SO-PRlSONERS
FORMER WIFE TESTIFIES.

Riverhead Long Island. Sept "a large number
Of witnesses summoned 10 appear before the grand
iU-v in the case OF Louis a Disbrow. accused OF
having caused the death OF Clarence Foster and
Miss Sarah Lawrence at Good Ground. waited IN
the District Attorneys room for their turn 10 go
into the grand jury room to-day District Attorney
Smith and his head clerk we're busy this forenoon
getting the evidence IN shape to present TO the
grand jury. The dongs Of that body being secret.
grand jury Foor1-
Among the lawyers and others familiar with the
case it was the common belief that indictment
would be found against the prisoner, but whether
z conviction could he had on the evidence gen
orally considered doubtful Mr.. Miles, counsel for
Dtsbrow. said he would be near al hand 10 examine
the indictment. in case presented TO the
court. before allowing Disbrow TO plead. Mr. Miles
viii divUlge anything 10 his future plans IN
case il is necessary make defence for Disbrow.
Among those who appeared before the grand jury
to-day Jessie Everett, the divorced wife OF
Louis DishroW- This is the first tine she has ap-
peared in the case. She accompanied by her
counsel. Z. II. Van Nechten- She Styhshly
dressed IN tailor made suit 4 heavy veil covered
her face and she appeared 10 be anxious TO escape
the crowd OF with cameras. who were trying
about Quarter Of an hour. Another witness who
had not appeared before in the case was Dr. J. II.
Brewer Browning. CT Shutdown II is supposed
thai he called to testify 10 what were the
stgrs Of death by drowning. II IS said that a
c9ore6 woman. who TO testify 10 the sock
being drawn so tightly around Miss LaVrence's
neck as 10 suggest strangulation. had gone South
and has not been summoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
CROKER CHARGES TO-DAY.
-rpc1s SAYS TRIAL WILL BEGIN ON
Fairly DATE. AND BE CARRIED
ON RAPIDLY.

-,-.,se;orer S+1Irgis announced yester-
nat charges against Fire Chief Edward r
49, would be served on the chlef TINS Ilolii
said an early date would be set for the
ne - that il would ne continued from day
= s.v 7ntii ended The text OF the charges
- not he announced. ne said. until after
.a-vioe on Chief Croker.
C,,e< Croker the suspended chief OF the flre
.-,ar- ACCOMPANIED by his counsel Jonn
Depail -.r7o1-a5 for orders 10 Commissioner
J. Delany, - - 4aad1uar+ers Yesterday On
otu-ss- he was told by Secretary Leary 10 re
Mo- o.i-1 -sss-a-6ay Commissioner Sturgls was not
poIts asod~uarters on Monday. but yesterday ne
al hsaaS the chief that he had no orders for
NJ III and ordered him 70 report at 10 O'CLOCK
to-day ..,,.s.1 for Chief Croker said.
srA.tacIe the chief of the department pre-
NaAF 6sf5rs The public and his subordinates. and
the ono 1-iI recently from week TO week and from
LOT ~ 5av unaUfuIiy suspended from once ana
no eh1IsT T7sf,tained under such circumstances or
pine DC Of The force re-established? Il will take
yesr ends the public will be the sufferer 1t is
T1nossibe 20 attribute 10 5he c4rnInIsSlolsr any
au car he gave out the statement last week that
b. would not then serve charges 1galnSt Ch1 I
,tos 5efora the chiefs convention. then about TO
chez S-bis statement was tricky one. Its
assemble ~. -, eT7aTen+ The commissioner wished
p1lppaI.. n auparent the public that he was Pc
70 mn ssrsitive about the chiefs feelings Now.
cu411E s-rion was over last Friday. The chief re
lh5S scrorling 10 orders yesterday. but there
ro.yS 70 charges 70 confront him a secretary. 4
s-,ber Of the department directs the head Of
-be Senartment Of the uniformed force to report
tte accordingly the chief presents himself %
- Commissioner today. but there are no charges
Preferred against him He is ordered to report to-
sIsn the rank and file Of the fre-fghting force
az a. heir company houses day after day discus
80 the chiefs humiliation, gloating over it or
,,.-S,afbzing with him. according they view his
C.ss-sa with favor OF otherwise
LET Mayor Low stand by and witness ii If he will
Commissioner Sturgis refused to discuss this
statement He said that he had nothing TO say
,agardirg the Croker charges An assistant cor
narration counsel was IN consultation with the
commissioner in the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
BANKERS SERVE ON GRAND JURY.
HALEY FISKE MEMBERS OF THE
ONE IN SOMERSET COUNTY.
tsY TELEGRAPH TO TEE rarUN1

Soraerville, N J.. Sept. &c Ledyard Blair
and Evander Schley, two of NETWORKS bank
ers, and Haley Ftske, vice-president Of the
Metropolitan Insurance Company. were among
the grand jurors who were summoned to in
vestigate the affairs Of this rural county in the
Somerset courts to-day These jurors reside at
Bernardsville. where they have ha ndsome homes
and take a great interest in local affairs Mr.
Schley did not appear when his name was called
and he was obliged to give good reasons TO Jus
tice Garretson before he was excused without
fine.
The principal affair which Justice Garretson
brought to the jurys attention was in reference
to automobiles. He told of the incidents re-
lating to the accident recently in which Mrs w
Y. Snyder, of Newark, was killed in Bernards-
vile by a runaway team frightened hv one of
those machines, and instructed the Jurors that
they should make thorough investigation as to
whether the motorman was going at a reckless
speed and without regard to the rights of others
If they found this to be true the justice in
structed them to bring in an indictment for
rnaOSIaUghter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
FROM \. Y. 7. c. TO GILL;
MEMBER ELECTED AFTER CREATING A
DISTURBANCE. POLICE SAY.

A man giving the name of Charles w. Sargent
but who is said by the police to be wealthy
wholesale druggist with business in North VIII
!am-st. and prominent clubman was locked up
in the East Fiftyfrsts station last night. charg geo
with iutoxication. According the police and the
superintendent OF the New-York Yacht Club. the
man raised a disturbance in the main hall OF the
New-York Yacht Club. at No. 81 West Forty-fourth-
st about o'clock last night and became so
abusive hat-police aid had 10 be called TO eject
him from the club.
The superintendent Of the club said that the man
entered the clubhouse and began TO shout and sing
He requested to be quiet, but continued 10
shout. Then ne walked over to a table. picked up
a match safe and threw II across the room. giving
a whoop al he did The match safe narrowly
missed hitting of the members. The man is
then said to have stamped the floor and to have
yelled at the top OF his voice. He was surrounded
by several OF the members but broke away from
tnem and going to another table picked UP some
books and threw them around the room. one OF
the governors. hearing the noise. requested that
the nan be elected from the club.
An effort made to put the man in cab ana
send him home. but it was Of no avail Finding
their efforts useless somebody telephoned TO Po-
lice Headquarters and requested that a policeman
was sent When he reached there ne toun9 no
the club struggling with the, man and attempt
two policemen succeeded in subduing the man ana
he driven 20 the East Fifty -hrst-st station
Hcemen where the complainant was. and as none
appeared the superint endent OF the cluo
the station. after ne arrived. the SupeTintend-
ent said that the members of the club did not wish
to make a complaint against the man. but only
wanted to get him away from the clubhouse. The
superintendent Caid that the man was MEMBER
Of the club. When he left Sergeant Powers greet
ed Policeman Weise make complaint OF IN
toxica ton against the man. and h was locked up
When the man was asked for his name he gave
it as Charles " Sargent He would not tell his
address When he was searshGG match SAFE s was
a pennant Of the New-York Yacht club engraved
the other. His handsome gold watch was also
engra we'd With the initials f : W. In his pocket
was communication ticket which was written
e. :. Woodward. Arlsley.
The struggled hard when told that he would
have to go to cell. and II took five policemen 70
carry him there He stands about SIX feet high
and is broad shouldered 4 box containing FIVE hun
bred Turkish cigarettes made i'm London were in
one Of his side pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
5. osGooD PELL REPORTED Hurt.
PARTNER ~ HEw-YoRK DIsCREDITED STORY OF
GRIZZLY BEAR FIGHT IN WYOMING.

partner ~ NETWORK DIsCREDITED STORY OF
GRIZZLY BEAR FIGHT IN WYOMING.
a dispatch sent 10 The Associated Press from
Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyo-. by H G Young yes
1erday. said that S Osgood Pell. Of this city. sus
tanned severe injuries his left in a fight with
grizzly bear, which he finally h--sd.
At the Office Of Mr.. Pell No. 542 .tth-ave., little
faith in The grizzly bear story was displayed. Ed
ward McVickar. Mr.. Pels partner, said:
7 think some ore must have faxed up the whole
thing ! found this morning this telegram waiting
Tor a nv Office from Mr.. Pei. dated Septem-
h. 2.
Due II New-York. Saturday, 26th.
i. OSGOOD PELL.'
You see there is no reference 10 any accident Had
any such taken place I should surely have been
notified.
Ny Pell IS successful real estate broker. He has
been prominent in various ways the last few
wears In 1893 he married Isabel Audrey Town
ssnd. daughter OF Frederick r Townsend, of Baby
IN. Long Island Miss Townsend was then only
Eighteen years old. and Mr.. Pell was twenty-siX.
me marriage made something Of stir in society.
s2d Two years later Mrs. Pel secured divorce
ron her husband, the cause OF which was kept
secret Mrs Pel received the custody Of their ba By
e-rl and allowed aliraory Of $3.50 z month. and
returned TO the guardianship OF her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH COMING.
FIVE MONTHS IN UNITED STATES
AND CANADA.

William Booth. general and founder Of the Sal
walton Army. is to tour this country again arriv-
ing in this city Saturday, October 4 He In
tends 10 spend four months lecturing in this
country and month In Canada, the whole
being trip OF about twenty thousand miles. Cen
era Booths object in visiting the United States IA
to inspect the condition OF the Salvation Army. and
TO further its through his lectures. Twenty
five cities in the nted States and nine in Canada
be visited.
Great preparations for his reception have been
made by the army. Twelve steamers, carrying
some two thousand followers headed by MS daugh-
ter. Consul Emma Booth Tucker and Commander
Booth Tucker her husband Will meet the Philade-
phia Quarantine.
big parade composed OF officers. men and
women, soldiers and cadets. will take place the
same day In his honor. on Sunday General Booth
viii deliver three addresses in the Academy OF
Music. II d m and p. m The habitues
OF the dives and saloons OF the city have been
especially invited. and the well known characters
Of the Bowery and lower East Side have received
personal Invitations 70 be present
At a meeting on Monday. October S. in Carnegie
Music Hall Mayor Low will preside and Cen
eral Booth VIII speak on The Past. Present
and Future Of the Salvation Army The last three
days OF his stay In this city will be devoted to a
conference with seven hundred officers representing
the division of the Eastern section OF the army.
The Canadian tour viii begin October Il. in
St John. y r.. and end In Toronto, on November
larger cities have been visited The American tour
VIII last from November Of this year 10 Feb
rUary q 1903 opening in Buffalo and closing in
Boston. General Booth viii then spend a week In
this city before sailing to England.
On Sunday a crowded meeting In Congress
Hall. London, General Booth said 4 would like
you to authorize me 10 give to your comrades and
kindred Of that great nation across the seas. the
United States of America, expression of your
goodwill for their welfare. You. ! am sure. desire
that they stand before the world the friends
Of the human family making the glory of God
and the highest wellbeinE Of mankind the
great end for which they labor. You who are
here would. / know. like to soc these two lead
ing nations. Great Britain and the United States.
standing before high heaven hand in hand. heart
to heart shoulder 10 shoulder. as friends of hui
fnaniry and promoters OF all that IS best ana
noblest for mankind AMI for its usefulness and
eternal happiness
he made several hundred converts and collected
a large sum ror mis- work. He is now seventy
three years old hut is straight as an arrow and an
untiring worker The English Salvationsts who
are to accompany him are Colonel John LaWley.
singer and Colonel NiCol Of the London Mar
Cry