davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28

road. Berlin. have ended for the sea.
son. About 5000 spectators gathered
at Dallwutz. where a speed Of 1870 i-2
miles per hour was attained three
weeks ago. and has not been surpass-
ed at the later trials.
Much ceremony attended the depart.
ure from London Of King Victor Em.
manuel and Queen Helena OF Italy.
fhs royal procession from the castle
70 the railway station WAS similar 10
the one Witnessed on the occasion Of
their arrival. The crowds gave the
visitors = most cordial sendon.
Oakland. cai.--Clark Yerfick. assis-
tant superintendent Of the new San
Francisco. Oakland a. San Jose rail
road. Vas killed recently by coming In
contact with an electric wire. and
Henry Hertz. an iron worker. who
WAS with YerTiek. was 50 badly burn
ID that il is believed be will die.
The residence of Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy. the founder Of Christian science,
was robbed Of a number OF gold and
silver articles and other yalaables re
cently.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28

ROssland ores. are attracting renewed
attention.
Word has been received in Phoenix.
b. c., that the long pending deal for
the transfer of the celebrated Vol
canic group Of claims on the north
fork Of Kettle river has at last been
consummated, the new owners being
a syndicate Of Michigan capitalists
from Marquette largely. The deal II
understood to have been made on =
basis Of between $4,000 and 100000.
one cash payment having already been
made and another being due on the
9th Of November. w. A. Harkin Of
Grand Forks is to go ahead and make
contract for the diamond drilling
that is proposed TO be done at the out
set, and by next week this work should
be well under way. In addition 70 this.
members OF the same syndicate have
bonded the Evening Star group, in
Wellington camp, owned by the Frazer
Bros. OF Phoenix Work on the latter
has already been started.
The Waterloo Consolidated com
pany. operating in Camp Mckinney.
has ordered so ton Hendryx agita-
tor TO handle its ores by the Hendryx
system
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28

the mines and shelters Of the Amalga
mated company in Montana.
A report says that four tribes OF the
Flathead reservation, Kalispells
Kootenais. Pend d'oreilles and Flat
heads, are up In arms against an order
from the government to drive the
stock Of the Indians of the reserya
ton because Of the refusal TO pay q
tax Of 81 a head on stock where In
dams own more than the limited mum
Der Of cattle.
The seven representatives OF the la
Dor unions Of Butte. Mont, who ar
rived in Washington, d. c., were en-
tertained by President Roosevelt al
luncheon Tuesday. The visitors were
the leaders Of an entertainment com
mittee who received the president al
Butte during his western trip and Mr.
Roosevelt now desires TO return the
courtesy. In Washington they have
become the special charge OF Repre-
sentative Dixon OF Montana
DR.. w. p. Miles. one Of the best
known and most prominent physicians
OF western Montana, was seriously
IL not fatally. injured. in a runaway
accident at Missoula Sunday.
The remains Of NJ. NJ. johnson. 9
prominent Montana mining man, were
found in q deserted cabin near Ealtese
recently. A bullet hole in the breast
told Of violence. Woodchoppers dis
covered the remains Johnson had
been hunting. but the position Of the
wound proves that he met death Meth
er by accident nor suicide.
George Bowers. alias Ziegland, wal
recently al Glasgow found guilty o.
conspiracy TO rob the Great Northern
express near Malta last August. and
the jury fixed sentence at one year fl
the penitentiary.
Lars Hansen, one OF the wealthies
and best known ranchers OF southern
Montana, committed suicide recent!
al his ranch. two miles from Dillon
From all indications. Hansen stoo'
in front OF a mirror and placed thu
muzZle Of double barreled shotgun Il
his head and fred.
A. o. Jones. principal OF the cas-
side BoEeman school. high In socia
circles OF Bozeman and quite vel
known in educational circles OF tn
state. was found guilty in the distric
court OF assault upon Louise BosmeiI
Is year old French Canadian cir
The Jury fixed punishment at Nv
years in the penitentiary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
IDAHO souIes.

Governor John T. Morrison and At
torney General Bagley were in Wash.
ington. d. c.. recently. In connection
with the order OF the commissioner
OF the land Office suspending the op-
Grafton OF the Carey act IN Idaho I'M
ID the legislature repeats the amend
ment In the state law authorizing the
state to deed lands segregated under
the act in large qualities. AIR. French
is also looking up the matter Of a bill
TO open the Occur d'Alene Indian res
ervation to settlement.
A public meeting Of citizens was
held at NeE Perez recently, when q
commercial club was recognized.
Grain hauling TO the tramway at
Nez Perez has resumed. The tram
way officials expect TO handle this year
more than a million bushels OF grain.
Mrs. Mary wickersham. Shoshone
county's superintendent OF schools. il
in the southern part Of the country,
where she will spend about 10 days
visiting the public schools.
The land once has withdrawn from
all forms Of disposal four sections OF
land in the Boise Cdaho) land district
for use in connection with the Dubois
irrigation project. Thirty sections in
the Blackfoot udaho) land district
also have been withdrawn from dis
posal for a reservoir site on Boise
river.
Advices from Payette say that 10000
sheep are reported snowbound and
probably lost in the Seven Devils
range OF mountains. east Of the WeiseI
divide. The recent storm in that sec
ton OF Idaho was severe, resulting In
an extremely heavy snowfall in th'
hills and reports Of losses OF othei
/ bands Of sheep are expected daily.
. The case Of Timothy Driscoll and
; Robert Nyfoam. charged with th'
: stealing and changing OF brands OF
: sheep belonging TO Newton Griffith
came on for a preliminary hearing be
) fore Probate Judge Jenreys recently
Z Driscoll is a wealthy man, a larg'
o sheep and property owner at Payette
!. Nyfoam Is his herder.
3 The football game Saturday after
noon at Lewiston was won by the Lew
r iston high school from the Colfax higl
e school by a score of II to s.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
ASSIGNED TO COMMITTEES.
Washington and idaho Senators
Fared Well.


Washington. d. C.. Nov. 2l.--ln the
assignments 20 senate committees
Washington has Jared remarkably
we'll Senator Anksay gets the chair
mahship of the committee ON coast
and insalar survey. This vas Sena-
tor Fosters committee since he has
bsen IN congress. Ankeay IL also u
member u the committees on coast
deteases. forest reservation and pro
lection u game. irrigation. which are
u particular Importance 10 Washing
ton.
senator Foster. as chairman OF the
committee on geological survey. viii
30 able 10 take care Of many OF
Mashingtohs important geological In.
forests. which are growing greater
every year. A. = membcr u the com
migtses ON agriculture and forestry.
P4eine islands and Porto Rico and
pensions he Niii be enabled 10 work
10 all sections Of the stale The com
naefoo committee is another one In
Whieh Washington is particularly in
tercsied and inAkmuch as Il Was an
important con mlllee. Foster did not
become = member u II without =
sharp eontest with several other sena-
tors who coveted the place.
SenAtnr Hepburn VAS given the
ehalFmAnhhip q the manufactures
committee. The manufactures com
miliSa viii have charge Of pure food
and similar legislation u importance
Senator Hepburn is also given mem
bcFship on the committee on coast de-
leases. mines and mining. geological
survey aud Investigation into tTes'
pass upon indlAn lands.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
Prominent superintendent Killed.

Prominent superintendent Killed.
Charles Mccormick. superintendent
Of the indicator mine, at Cripple
Greek. Colo. and Melvin II. Beck, a
miner. were killed recently by an ex-
plosion in the sixth level OF the Vindi-
Gator mine. The explosion occurred
while Superintendent Mccormick and
Miner Beck were in the cage. They
we're the only passengers. Just as the
cage reached the sixth level the ex-
plosion occurred. 1t wrecked the lev
ell, cage and shaft at that point and
instantly killed both men. The explo-
sion was heard at the surface. and
many persons thought it was an earth
quake.
1t is believed no others were killed
OF injured. 1t is positively asserted by
officers OF the Vindicator Mining com
pany that the explosion was caused by
an Internal machine. This statement
was made after a thorough examina-
ton had been made at the shaft The
Internal machine, containing many
pounds OF dynamite. was placed in the
sixth level, which is part Of the aban-
doned works Of the mine, within q few
inches Of the shaft. Then loaded re-
volyer was fixed in the shaft with its
muzzle pointing directly toward the
Internal machine.
To the trigger Of the revofver was
attached q string, which was thrown
across the shaft in such a manner that
when the cage came down and encoun-
tered the string the revolver would ex.
plode, the bullet striking the internal
machine.
Pieces Of this revolver have been re
covered from the bottom OF the shaft
but not a yestige OF the internal ma
chine can be found.
Major Major and detail Of soldiers
were dispatched from Camp Goldhelt
to the mine, and took charge Of the
property.
No one is allowed TO approach the
mine and no one is permitted to leave
Superintendent Mccormick was one d
the best known mining men in th'
Cripple Creek district.
After receiving news Of the explo
sion, Governor Peabody ordered thu
troops in Cripple Greek. who were Il
proceed TO Telluride. to remain ii
Cripple Creek. The force now Their
numbers nearly 400 men.
The district executive committee o
the Western Federation Of Miner
characteTiEes the explosion as a ia
inevitable accident" regretted by AL
and adds: "But prejudiced individu
ais, who rarely know anything OF wha
they talk. have already passed judg
ment and denounce it as a cold blood
ed murder. Experience teaches, how
ever, that these people are not abov
/ making capital out of any public mis-
fortune"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
cIark,s New Find.

Mr.. Patrick Clark Of Spokane has
Just received advices from Tonopah,
New. to the effect that his prospect is
showing up amazingly with develop
ment. A singular characteristic is
that there is not more than Is cents
worth Of silver TO 500 worth Of gold
in the ore.
It was TO secure the Jumbo group
that Mr.. Clark and Major Kingsbury
made their hurried trip three weeks
ago to Tonopah. Their expert, James
Harvey. has been there for several
weeks, looking over the ground. and
he got wind OF the discovery Of new
marvellous gold ore made two months
before near Grandpa, southeast Of To
nopah.
I'VE went down there. and. on reach
ing Tonopah, we discovered that John
McKane, formerly Of Rossland and
now the Tonopah representative Of
Charles NJ. Schwab. was also hgur
ing on the ground" said Mr.. Clark. I'll
didn't take us long to get together
and we agreed to take half Interest
in Il. while Mr.. McKane. acting FOL
Mr.. Schwab. took the other half.
"The formation is a porphyry, in thu
typical rolling hills of the Nevada des
ert. The vein, Is feet wide. is q
strong that Il stands four feet higl
above the country rock, which ha
been eroded away from IL. l am a
thoroughly satisfied as I can be Of any
thing that such big, strong, vein vii
go down. l haven't the least doub
that 1t will be reached at the 500 foo
level. The only question is vhethe
the values will go down.
The camp is absolutely new. Tn
discoveries were made only tw
months ago and when we were In tn
district, three weeks ago, only the oril
inal prospectors were there. Now
stampede has started and 500 or 50
men have rushed In. It is certainly
wonderful showing. and, If indication
; count for anything, we shall have
, wonderful gold mine there"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
Tom o'pay Captured.

Denver, Nov. 2s,--A special from
CHEYENNE says that Tom o'Day was
captured by posse near Summit, in
the Big Horn mountains. l41 miles
west OF Casper, Sunday, with Is
horses, which, Il is alleged, he had
stolen. He made no resistance. as
the sherif got the drop on him. He
il now being taken to Casper and MS
friends are gathering in the Lester
mountains to intercept him. A bloody
aght Is expected.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
pr,.sh.d eermon aad plse.

t.ynn. MAas. Nov. a3.-Rsv. James
Mimic Pullman. d. D.. pastor OF the
first unlveFpalias church. q clergyman
widely known In that denomination,
d,ed suddenly Sunday Of apopiexy a.
tor preaching a sermon Of unusual
visof. lie was almost overcome IN
the pulpit. but succeeded In reaching
hia homo before he fell dead on th'
stairs leading 10 his chamber, Just a.
the physician arrived. Rev. Mr.. Pun
man was a brother Of the late Georg'
n. Pullman. the millionaire parlor ca
builder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
A aarhsr KILLED.

seattle. wash, Nov. s5.-James
Sullivan, barber. was beaten into un'
consciousness In the back yard OF the
Log Cabin saloon at Ballard and died
a day later. An autopsy reveals that
his skull is fractured in three places
Private Joseph vero, soldier at Fort
Iawton. is under arrest and officers
have sent to the fort to arrest Private
Pat Hatfield, who are charged with
the murder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
MONTANA NOTES.

The appeal in the injunction suit OF
tohn MacGlnnlss against the Boston
: Montana company came up for ar
sument before the supreme court AT
Helena, This is the suit In which tne
decision Of Judge Clancy last month
vas followed by the shutting down OF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
French Bark Wrecked.

Point Arenas, CAL Nov. 2a'-The
steamer Scotia has arrived here with
ave Of the crew Of the French oare
Franchise Hoppe. which was wrecked
Friday night near Point Reyes. Thir'
teen Of the crew are unaecounted Tor
The FTaneolse Hoppe was bound from
Newcastle. Australia, 10 San Fran
olsco. and was 70 days out
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
chin. sees ia Hopeless.

London. Nov. sL-Aeoordins to the
Tiontsin correspondent Of the Mali
CHINA IL becoming hopeless OF resist
ing Russia. The Pekin government
the correspondent says. lie In despair
confronted as Il is with the need 0
action which the divided opinions 0
the ministers renders Il impossible I
taxa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
MAKES APPEAL TO zgLAYA.
Msrroquin Wants Moral support Of
Central Americans


Central Americans
Mhnagua. Nor. zt.-~PtcAldent Mar
roaaln q tho republic Of Colombia has
sent a circular TO President Zolaya Of
Nicaragua. asking for hIa moral sup
paEt In dealing with the present aitun'
ton on The lathmua. Prcsidcni zeiAya
has teIsEFaphcd 10 the presidents Of
Ghc Cehsral American countries pro
poalnE TO them that they combine
wish him IN an answer TO MaTroquin.
The ideA has bcnn accepted By The
various executives. but Il has not yet
been decided what form the combined
answer shall take. President zelays
uaa rceeaiiy MArroquln'a bittcresi
enemy. openly aiding the Colombian
liberals In their efforts TO overthrow
MAFFoqsin during the last revolution
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
ARE FoR ROOSEVELT.
Senator Plat and osVsrner odsll o.
New YORK.

NV VUFWs
Newark. n. J.. Nov. 2t.-The News
prints an interview which tie Wash
lugsou correspondent had with scna-
tor 7. c. Pia,,. In which the senator
szSa that he and New York state are
unequIvocally for Mr.. Roosevelt for
president. Among other thinga Sena.
tor PlAtt says:
= salkrd 20 Governor odell and he
declared TO mo he lie In favor Of Mt.
Roosevelt.
I'm the nomination and election Of
Mr.. Roosevelt next year the rcpueli
can party will be = unit No one re
auscs this more than Senator Hanna.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
Robesr Tried to Cut on Fingers

Marion. Ind. Nov. 2s,-Burglars en-
tered the home OF John Shippey, q
lumber merchant, and attempted to
cut OF the fingers OF his daughter
Edith to secure her diamond rings.
The girls screams caused the burglars
to Zee. Three men have been arrest
ed on suspicion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
nRlrIsn ooLuMelA MINIS.

The problem of handling the low
grade refractory iron ere from the
Kootenay mine at Rossland. has APP
parently been solved in tests OF It
made here with the Hendryx process
of cyaniding.
The rarest metals. such as molybde'
mum, platinum and iridium. found In
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28

The immediate cause OF the insur-
rection in Turkey Is the Bulgarian
school. which turns out numbers or
educated young men who refuse to re-
turn to their sQualid homes. For tho
squalor Of the homo the Turk Il ~
sponsible.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
ror,., Fire. Rsoe In Texas.

Dallas. Texas, Nov. 2l.-Forest fires
IN the southeastern Texas pine LANDS
arc burning. with no immediate pros
meet Of being controlled.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
MINES AND MINING HEHSI
PROPERTIES HAVE SETTLED
DOWN TO WINTERS WORK.
items Of Interest Gathered During the
Past Week-5. c. Mines Busy
Show Up WeII-Eleetrie Power in
coeur d'Alene Distriet=AccIdsnt
and PersonaIs-Montana Producing.

The beginning Of the third week Of
the coal strike in the southern Colo
RADIO fields finds both sides determined
10 fight TO the end.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-07
LABOR AT ODDS.
Typographical and other Locals
Leave Trades and Labor Assembly.

! Typographical and Other Locals
Leave Trades and Labor Assembly.
Butte, Mont, Dec. A serious
split is threatened in the ranks OF
! organized labor in Butte, with every
prospect that, instead of one central
body. with which nearly all the local
unions have heretofore been affiliated
there will be two. Unless one side OF
the other recedes from the stand
taken, the fight will be to a finish
Dual unions may be formed and
other developments are expected that
will complicate the situation far more
than it is at present.
The differences between the Ameri
can labor union and the international
organizations reached a climax when
the delegates representing the typo
graphical union and other locals
walked out of the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor assembly meeting which
was held in the miners hall.
If the present plans are carried
out, the seeding organizations will
have a new central body in the near
future. At least that is what they
threaten to do.
The assembly's action in deciding
by a vote of 10 to to issue working
cards to engineers, machinists or
other union men who might want to
take the places of the striking
plumbers, precipitated the walkOut
This action will have the effect pre-
sumably of breaking the strike and
various plumbing shops of the city.
The plumbers quit work about six
weeks ago because the employers re-
fused to grant them a raise in wages
from Sc to 81 a day of eight hours.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-07
UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC DIRECT
oRs WANT NO CHANGE.
DRIVER RECEIVES $500
Well Earned Remuneration for DeVeI-
oping Champion Freshmen Team
Official "W"s Awarded on Re-
port of Captain Abbott-Season
Will Scarcely Pay Expenses.


Madison, Dec. 4.
Arthur Hale Curtis will be the
coach of the Wisconsin football team
again next season unless he should
refuse to accept the position. At a
meeting of the athletic board of di-
rectors held last night in the gymna,
stun a committee consisting of r. NJ
BashfOrd, A. l.. Sanborn, Captain A.
c. Abbott and Quarterback Joseph
FOgg was appointed to arrange with
Mr.. Curtis for his coaching the team
and to confer with him as to the cleo
tion of an assistant coach.
Captain Abbott submitted the fol-
lowing list of names of men who had
earned the official CIV" during the
football season and it was ratified:
Remp, Wrabetz, Baine, Robinson,
Washer, Scofield. Peterson, Clark,
and Jones.
A salary of $500 was voted to Earl
Driver for his services as coach in
turning out the championship fresh
man team, and the beard awarded
the lJut NldoS nuIltAd W bhO
members of this team as the fresh
man class has neglected to do SO.
Graduate Manager Charles H. Kill
patrick reported that the manage
ment would be able to meet all eX-
penses of the season out of the re-
ceipts but that the season had not
been nearly as successful financially
as last Two thousand dollars has
been paid down on the new grand
stand erected on Camp Randall and
the board of regents will be petition
ed to pay the remainder. about $1,000.
still due.
John NJ. Detling of ShebOygan was
elected assistant manager of the track
team and Reuben Neckerman of Mad
ison assistant manager of the base
ball team.
The football team will banquet to-
night. Captain Abbott said last night
he would call a meeting of the team
for tomorrow noon. to elect a captain
for next year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-07
SOUTHERN WOMEN
LAUD ROOSEVELT

Houston, Texas, Dec. 4.-The Texas
chapter of the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy yesterday adopted resolu-
tions in which they say that the pres
ident "by his recent course toward the
republic of Panama, has shown to the
world his endorsement of the princi-
pies of the right of secession; that the
people of the north by approving his
course have been led by him out of
the fog of ignorance to the bright
realms of truth attained by southern
statesmen so many years ago." and
thanking the president for his en-
dorsement of the principles and his
vindication of the cause for which
southern people fought so gloriously,
but so disastrously, in the war be-
tween the states"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-07
Machine oil Saves Life.

Lone Rock, Dec. 4.-Miss Maud Wee
den. the young woman who took car.
bolic acid in an attempt to commit sui
eide on a train between Richland Cen,
ter and Lone Rock, is still in a critical
condition, although there is some hope
entertained for her recovery. Unre'
Quilted love is said to be the cause OF
her attempt There being no antidOte
at hand, one man ran to the engine and
obtained a can of machine OIL, guam
tity of which was forced down the
girls throat This prompt treatment
is supposed to have saved her life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-07
WISCONSIN PATENTS.
Inventive Genius Applied to Many
End by Badgers.

Washington, Dec. 4.-R. W.. Bishop
ratent attorney, reports the late issue
of the following patents to residents
of Wisconsin,:
Vignetter-M. V. Carter, Jefferson
Chain-C. w. Levalley, Milwaukee
Means for protecting windings from
static strains-John Pearson, Somer
set, Wis, and F. r. M. Cutcheon, st.
Paul, Mimi.
Magnetic tachOmeter-A. p. Warner
Chicago, and G.. II. Warner, Beloit.
Stop for rriages-Arthur
Niedermeyer, Milwaukee, assignOr to
Filler & Stowell Co.
Roller paper package-F. H. Ho-
berg. Green Bay.
Bottle-carrier-A. L. ROsmann and
Ferdinand Barthold. Milwaukee.
Spacing machine-W. A. Gray,
Milwaukee.
Conveyer-Charles Rasmussen,
Racine.
ife-attachment-G. E. Crosley,
Albion, assignOr of One-half to F. B
Lawton, same place.
Standardization PlOss, Me
nominee Falls, assignOr of One-half
TO M f. Lepper, same place.