davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30

I q" story ia being told araln Of .
N'asa' farmer Who decided 70 salt M.
property and listed II with a resi A..
'Ate agent. WIN wrote very s,,a a.
|rlt,9n OF The place when tho ssrp,
Issh II over 70 ,hs farmer for hls an
p.o,s me Old man said. Read TIA,
,s AFTER the second reading the
'arms' sat Tor several minute, 4. I.
t' ."uAn'ta' mood. then said Il don,
neus's want to sell I have 49,
,"oSinE Tor that Kind Of 9 place All nv
~, ana II never occurred to m. ,h.,
nAa u until ron described /, 10 -.
City star. ''| -Aaaaas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30

ra aasys In Gotta Storage iaY..,.
'u'uJ and eggs a. old a. sl~h, a,
49,, az sars aFs being sold for eon..n,~
st.,.' ?, .as packers Of Chicago. IN.
"sns Y made By Alderman w.nA.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
PRESIDENT NEAR A
Thrown From His Horse, Scalp Was
Cut by a Stunning Fall, While
He Was Ridina Alone.

Washington, Nov. 7. President
TtooseVelt a an escape from death al
post miraculous, being thrown from his
E,orse while he was riding near WASH
tngton a week ago Sunday. The acct
dent did not become known until today.
The president was approaching a
Nigh fence at top speed when his horse
stumbled and fell. throwing Mr.. Roose-
welt off forward He Struck suuarely
ION his head. and was so severely
~stunned that he was unconscious for
isome time, just how long he does not
know, as he was riding entirely alone.
When he regained his senses he
found his horse standing near. The
president was SO dizzy he could not
island. 1t was some time before he re-
Igained control of his legs and arms.
HE then renounted and rode at a slow
lpace to the point where his orderly
twas waiting for him.
BY that time there was q great lump
lon the right side of the head n blood
Itric1ling from q long. shallow scalp
wound above the right ear. The evil
licences Of it still are there.
h president regards il as a miracle
that his neck was not broken. If he
had landed on the stone which
scratched his head, instead of in the
soft earth beside t. he believes his
skull would have been crushed like an
ieggshell.
The president ordered that not q
word should be said about his accident
To those who have noticed the bruise
lsince the doors were opened, Mr.
Roosevelt has given at least the ex.
PLANTATION that he slipped and fell while
ilc vas exercising.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
ORE SUPPLY is SHORT.
Steel Manufacturers Alarmed Hav~
Decided to Turn to Utah and
Mexico

New York, Nov. 7.-Steel manufac-
kurcrs have become alarmed owing to
the fact that within the last year no
new ore deposits have been discovered
I'm the Great Lakes district. They have
decided to contine prospecting to Utah
and Mexico.
1T has been stated" said a promi-
|nent manufactured today. that The
utah ores are inferior to the Mesabai
ores, n that in consequence the finer
grades of steel cannot be produced
from them. | am of a different opin-
ion. While Utah ores are not up to
the Mesaba ores in quality, it will not
be many years before they will be en-,
npluyed in the manufacture of steel as
Ianc as that now produced by the Unit
ed State Steel corporation.
THE plan TO erect a steel plant in
the vicinity of the ore regions Of Utah
has not been abandoned by any means.
The expected increase in iron and steel
production will bring about a rapid
exhaustion OF the Mesaba ores, and 1t
will be necessary to look elsewhere for
Supplies.
Il repeat hat Mexico and Utah will
Eventually ran among the great iron
ore centers in North America"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
MINE STRIKE AT END.
Engineers Are Ordered to Return to
Work in Illinois.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. S.-The strike
eof the hosting engineers came to an
end when the union was absorbed by
the Mine Workers of America. At a
Joint conference of the miners and op-
orators the holsters offered to arbi-
trate, but the operators refused. The
Brotherhood OF Coal Hosting Engi-
neers was then disrupted and the men
were given the privilege of resuming
work at once. The miners sent out no.
tees to members of their union to re-
turn to work Immediately. Should
the miners and operators De unable &c
agree on q wage scale for the engi-
neers, the question will be arbitrated.
A joint committee of the coal oper-
ators and miners union in session here
yesterday decided hat the Hosting
Engineers association shall be afil-
lated with the miners union: that the
wages of the engineers shall be reduced
5h per cent. but there were certain
other conditions to be settled.
The hosting engineers executive
board, In session here, was inclined to
stand out against joining the miners
union.
Reports from various parts of the
state were that the miners were at
work today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
IN
Fatal Explosion Of Over a Ton OF
Dynamite in City of Mt. Vernon,

Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Nov. 4.-The ex-
ploSion Of over a ton Of dynamite under
the Bond street bridge shook the city and
the surrounding country within a radius
of five miles, probably killed at least one
person and injured nearly forty others,
two of whom may die. The man sup
posed TO have been killed was an Italian
In charge of the dynamite. He was seen
at his post of duty just before the explo-
sion and no trace of him has since been
found.
There were 2,3eo pounds Of dynamite
stored at the side OF the deep rock cut
running from the limits of the city to
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
railway station. which was used for blast
ing q path for additional tracks. The ex-
plosion tore q hole In the ground eighty
| feet deep that Is now full of water from a
hidden spring, wrecked the Bond street
bridge over the tracks and broke all the
windows within q quarter of a mile. The
force of the explosion. as usual, was
downward, but the upheaval along the
side Of the cut hurled large stones for
blocks. Many houses were shifted from
their foundation, walls were stripped OF
plaster and furniture was spl.ntered.
A heavy train bound for New York was
Just pulling out of Mt. Vernon station
when the explosion occurred, and the en-
gineer stopped until the track was clear.
Another minute and the train would have
reached the building.
Most of those injured were caught by
falling ceilings and walls in the houses
near by. stoves in stores and dwellings
were overturned and many fires were
started, but in each case ire flames were
quickly eXtiuguished.
Chief of Police Foley at once ordered
the arrest of william F. Ryan, foreman
of the gang of workmen employed on the
blasting operations, and many witnesses
are being examined.
The dynamite was owned by the Esly
Bunton Construction company, which Is
doing blasting for the railroad company
preparatory 10 the establishment of th'
new four-track system.
Those fatally injured are:
Child. 4 months of age.
Mrs. George Harlow.
Mrs. Nicholson.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
SHOT BY OWN SON.
Edward Howard, of Detroit, Is She
During a Quarrel.

Edward Howard, of Detroit, Is Shot
During a Quarrel.
Detroit. Mich, Nov. S.-Edward How
ard, a pattern maker, was shot and in
stantly killed today by his son Arthur,
aged q years, While the older man had
his wife and daughter pinned to the
foo by their throats. He had been
drinking and had quarreled with Mrs.
Howard because she would not give
him more money. The shooting, ii is
claimed by the son and mother, was
accidental. Mrs. Howard says her hus-
band had been q heavy drinker for a
number Of years, his habit causing
them to leave their home in Man
chester, England. Last week he drank
very heavily and he demanded more
money for liquor. Mrs. Howard re-
fused him n he ordered her out OF
the house. AS she started to leave he
attacked her. The couples young
daughter ran to her mothers rescue
and Howard threw them both to the
floor and was holding them there by
their throats when Arthur came in the
door. The young mar rushed up stairs
and secured a revolver. Fastening
back he caught his father by the
shoulder as he bent over the PROSTATE
women. AS the father turned, the re-
volver was discharged. The father
lived but a few moments, the bullet
h.ving entered his loin.
Young Howard Is under arrest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
ATTEMPTED HOLDUP.
Train Grew on the Pennsylvania ROAD
a Attacked Twice in Unsuccessful
EGE-

!
Philadelphia, Nov. S.-According to,
h crew of the Philadelphia and New
York express train on the Pennsyl-
Nanla, two unsuccessful attempts were
made to hold up the train at Havre de
Grace and Perryville, in Maryland, by
two men, n of whom was a negro.
The men escaped
1t is believed the men boarded the
train at Baltimore. Just as the train
approached the long bridge at Havre
de Grace, the express messenger, T.
Herbert Garter, saw a white man pry-
ing at the front COR of the express car
with an iron bar. A moment after he
discovered this the man thrust a re-
VolVer through the creVice which the
bar made. He ordered the messenger
to let him in. but the messenger re-
piled by firing his revolver and pulling
the signal cord for the engineer to stop.
the train came to u stop Conduc-
tor Sibley ran forward to the engine
and there found a colored mar stand
ing on the coal in the tender with a
revolver in his hand. He ordered the
man down. At first he refused, but
after a short argument he left the
tender.
Going back to the express car he was
told by the messenger what had hap
pened, but the white man had disap-
peared.
The train resumed its journey, and
when it reached Perryville, on the far
Their side of the bridge, the two men
again appeared, one on the tender n
the other on the front platform of the
express car, which was Immediately
behind the tender. The engine was
again promptly stopped, but before the
two men could be captured they dis
appeared In the darkness.
The conductor says the engineer and
fireman of the locomotive saw the ne
gro on the tender, but as they were
not armed they could do nothing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
cHIlDREN'S RESCUE
MAY require FORCE
President Roosevelt Orders Lit.
tie Ones Saved From Sad y
Protectors.
ORPHANS FROM NEW YORK
Mere Taken West by Sisters of Mercy,
Placed With Mexican Families, and
Taken Thence by DisreputabIe
White People.

Prescott, AriZ.. Nov. attorney
General Wells has received a private
setter from Phoenix stating that Gov
ernor Brodie a quietly left there for
Clifton and Morenci, under orders from
President Roosevelt, to gather up forty
orphans recently taken away from the
Sisters OF Mercy, and then prepare at
once to return them to New York. It
is alleged the majority of the orphans
are now in the custody of disreputable
people, keepers of grog shops and
haWdy houses. The children were
brought from New York and placed in
Mexican families, but were taken by
force from the Mexicans by whites, the
batter threatening to lynch the agent
OF the Sisters. The governor Is said
40 flea; trouble when he tries to take
the children ard has instructed the
Arizona rangers at Douglas to be ready
TO Queii any disturbance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
AIRSHIP ESCAPES.
After an Unsuccessful Trial Trip
Against Time 8aIdwin's ARROW"


ST. Louis, Nov. Awhile Captain
Baldwin of San Francisco, inventor Of
the california Arrow airship, and
several assistants were returning the
airShip from the place Il ianded in ST.
Louis county, after it's unsuccessful
flight, to the worlds fair ~aeronautic
concourse the lead rope was dragged
through the hands of Baldwin's as
sistants and the airship broke loose
and scared into the air. When last
seen the airship was drifting rapidly in
a northWesterly direction.
The airship escaped at SIS o'clock
last night just as the persons towing
1T into the concourse had reached the
immediate vicinity of the place. There
was a trolley line to be crossed and In
order to pass the prov of the craft over
the trolley wire n catch the down.
hanging rope and then release the rope
that hung from the rear, in the dark
ness the men manipulating the ropes
miscalculated and both the front and
rear ropes were released at the same
time. In a twinkling the buoyant air.
ship, from which had been taken
twenty-five pounds of ballast, and
which was not even encountered with
A~eronaut knabenshue, shot up and
was gone. In the DIM light projected
by the nearby electric lamp the yellow
balloon doomed distinctly but for
enough space of time to show that
the light wind was carrying 1t toward
the northwest.
There was absolutely nothing for
Baldwin, Knabenshue and the other
members Of the party to do but accept
the situation and make the best of it.
After some little discussion as to the
probable length OF time that the supply
of gas would sustain the airship aid
win stated that he believed the AR
row" would descend to the ground
within an hour. The party then pro-
ceeded to the ~concourse, where the an
nouncement that the a~irs!lip had es-
capped caused general CONSERVATION
among the crowd that had remained
expecting to see the ARROW" brought
back.
4, AT II o'clock nothing had been heard
regarding the probable location of the
airship. which Baldwin felt that by
that time had landed through con-
densation of the gas, and he decided
not to look further for any tidings. He
considered it probable that word would
be received during the early morning
that the airship had been found, in
which event it will be conveyed to the
concourse without delay and made
ready for another trip. The trip, how
ever, cannot be made until the end Of
the week, even If the airship Is unin-
jured, as it will require some little
time to initiate the balloon.
What was to have been a speed DEM
onstration around a prescribed quad
%rangular course of about fifteen miles
developed into a drifting exhibition,
the ARROW" finally landing in a corn
field four miles west of the ~aeronautic
c~oncourse at the worlds fair after the
motor had been disabled by an exhaust
cap again blowing off when the vessel
had resumed it's fight after the first
breakdown had been repaired.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
WOMAN KILLS CHlNEE.
She Attacked Him With a Cleaver
While He Slept-Wonan Badly
tninreH

New York, Nov. Jim Wo Kee Id
nead from nine terrible Wounds on the
mead and face, received In a fight early
foday In his laundry from a white
woman companion. The woman, who
says she is Mollie Donovan, % years
Old, Of Philadelphia. Is in a dangerous
condition In a hospital from several
fdeeD cuts in the head. and is a prisoner
oh the charge of causing The hin
Enan's death. Kee In a statement be-
gore he died said the woman ASSAULTED
aim with q cleaver while he was asleep
ana claimed he inflicted her wounds II
~loefending himself.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
1T BRlK3 HIS HEART.
Or. Grear Of kossuth County Lost Cir.
of His Heart and Tried to
Gill;

Des Moines, Ma. Nov. 8.-Because
Miss Matte Shanor. Il pretty school
ma'am of Burt, Kossuth county, de
clined to marry him and announced
her intention of wedding another man
nexe Christmas, DR.. c. B.. Grear. a
prominent physician of Burt, made two
Observation-Disclosures to commit suicide
here. Grear boarded with the Shanors
He left after learning the sad news and
came to Sunbeam mission here, where
he made the attempts at suicide. He
talked freely of his owe affair, and sale
lie was dying CT a broken heart. He If
a graduate of the state university ano
Is q prominent Methodist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
JAPANESE REPULsE ASSAULT.
Cossacks Go After a Russian Battery
and Are Beaten Back,

Mukden, Nov. 7.-There was a brisk
exchange Of artillery fire here yester-
day, extending from L~ichintoun east
ward or boil sides of the railroad, but
the firing ceased at noon. The Japan
csc are continuing their concentration
opposite the Russian center. The Japa-
nese positions along their whole line are
strongly fortified and they are now en-
trenching along the Hun river to the
Westward. On Monday, on the Rus
sian extreme right, a squadron of Don
Cossacks charged a battery of japanese
artillery near Li~aontoun, but were re-
pulsed. The Cossacks lost twenty men.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
5 is WAITING.
Arbitration Arrangements Hang on Re-
port of Russian Officers.

st. Petersburg, Nov THE delay in
fnal ratification of the convention for
inquiry into the North sea incident is
over the formulation of questions
which the international commission is
to decide. The Russian authorities de-
sire to acquaint themselves with the
report of Admiral ~Rojestvensky. which
was brought here by Captain Clado
and his three brother officers today, IN
order to ascertain whether any new
questions raised by the report should
be included. Captain Clado and his
comrades this afternoon informed the
Associated Press that they had Moth
ing to say for publication.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
WARsHiPs TO GO OUT.
Belief lie That Russian Vessels Will
Sally From Port Arthur.

Shanghai, Nov. I.-Advices reaching
Shanghai today say the japanese as
sault on Port Arthur continues with
undated vigor. The Russian defense
is logged and determined. The north
ern portion east of keewan mountain
have been captured by the japanese,
who hold it under a furious Russian
fire.
A fort on the inner line of i~efenses
was destroyed by the explosion of a
magazine November 2.
The casualties of the Japanese are re-
ported to be The belief pre-
walls that the Russian warships will
make another attempt to escape.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10

Chefoo, Nov. 7.-Chinese who left
yesterday evening report that patches
Of wounded were passing through Dali
ny and that fresh Japanese troops were
constantly going to the front.
It is reported the Japanese killed or
wounded in front of Port Arthur dur
Ing the last three months approximate
10000.
There are persistent srumors thai the
Japanese have occupied the forts Of
Rihlung mountain and certain forts of
the keellwan group, but well informed
Japanese here consider these rumors
are premature. These Japanese, how
ever, are confident the end Of Russian
occupation of Port Arthur Is fast ap-
preaching.
They admit they have been disap-
pointed heretofore, but say their pre-
vious hopes never had much fact-based
foundation az those they at present
entertain. The fact that General Nogi.
commander OF the Third Japanese
army. BEFORE Port Arthur, has allowed
Associated Press dispatches to leave
the base of his operations is looked up
OH as strongly indicating the confident
spirit of the besiegers. Further It'd
ings Of events at Port Arthur are
awaited here with an intensity of in
terest greater than displayed since the
beginning of the war.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
%FERRYBOAT SUNK.
Bottom of New York Harbor and
No Lives Arc Lost.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE ferryboat
Columbia OF the Wall Street line was
gun into and sunk today by the Nor
witch liner City of Lowell. There was
no loss OF life. A heavy fog vas on
Shc river at the time of the collision.
There were about 15G passengers and
seventeen cams on board the Column
oia. All the passengers were taken off
IN safety but eight or ten of the horses
HTpunol . . ... .
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
SHOT WIFE AND SELF.
Seattle Man, Welded Only Seven
Weeks Kills His Spouse Follow
ing a Quarrel.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. S.-James c.
Bramen. a r~estaurateur, shot and
fatally wounded his wife and then blew
out his own brains at BrementOn, a
suburb of this city. The tragedy was
the result of a quarrel. The couple
came from Wisconsin where they were
married seven weeks ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
INJUNCTION DENIED.
Court VIII Not Compel Competition in
Getting Decorations for iowa's
State House.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. S.-Judge Hugh
FREEMAN today declined to grant an
Injunction against the state capitol
commission requiring it to cancel its
contract with E. E. Garsney, a New
York artist and decorator. to whom
they had let a contract to decorate the
state house for $50, 900. He held that
In securing art work competition iS
imnracticable.