davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
IDAHO soUl5s.

Work has been begun on Weisers
sewer system.
Violations OF the game laws with
reference TO deer are OF frequent &C
currence in the Clark Fork neigheor-
hood.
The Northern Pacific train did not
reach here The track is washed out
about TWO miles below Culdesac. The
washout is about 90 feet IN width.
Congressman French made his maid
en- speech in the house when he spoke
in favor OF the repeal OF the script law
absolutely.
J. Flood Walker. the Boise architect
who designed the Idaho building az the
Worlds Fair. reports that the anlsh-
ing touches were given the interior ot
the structure last week.
The body Of Thomas Murphy. who
was locomotive engineer on the
Great No-therl. was found lying on
the banF of the hOotenal river, Two
mics east Of CrossporL
The organizers Of the Geuesee mi
lHta company have secured so mem
Ibers. Most Of the members are under
LIS years OF age and include the best
young men Of the city
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for
the immediate construction Of a tele-
phone line TO 81, Maries and St Joe
reaching all points tributary to these
places.
The regular passenger train from
Lewiston was wrecked on the school
section about one and a half miles
least OF Moscow The engineer said
the wreck was caused by some boards
Ipiled on the track. presumably by chill
iren playing there.
| c. B. HURT. executive commissioner
Iot Idaho az the worlds fair, says thai
! he installation OF the exhibits at St
Louis is proceeding satisfactorily. Tbs
Agricultural display is now practically
Icompleted and the mining and horts
cultural are well under way and vii
/ be completed before the opening 0t the
Exposition.
/ Boise.-TwO men were badly injured
lon the Twin Falls irrigation works oy
! an explosion OF giant powder. They
were loading a hole when the acct
I dent occurred. George Hickey vii
| probably lose botn eyes and may lost
/, both hands Fred Walker was no
| seriously injured. though he SUSTAINED
, many cuts.
, While racing at full speed on LAX
Occur d'AIene. the steamer Georges
= Cakes plunged into the steame
Idaho and a fatal wreck was narrow
ayarted. last Saturday afternoon whel
the two rival boats each laden Wit
passengers. we're pulling out o. Harrt
son. Idaho, on their daily race 10 Coeu
: dAIene City.
The Voumer-Clearwater Grain con
+ pany is working the Touring mill a
Kandrick To almost It's full capacit
and contemplares the placing d NOR
f0ur machinery The mill AZ presen
is turutuE ont 200 barrels 4 day. pras
tically all % which IS shipped to tt
. coma and san Francisco Tor transsh.l
+ men- 10 China Japan and the Ph!Il
pines.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
CHRISTIAN 10 90 YEAS
King Of Sweden IL stu
uealth.

Copenhagen Elng cars
daY celebrated his eiEhu
day IN excellent health "
Minister swensan conTei
king a greeting and fellsie
President Roosevelt.
kilograms were received ~
sovereiEns Enormous eIss
cd the vicinity Of the pa
the old monarch. who'
and queen Of England. app1,
balcony Of the palace.
congratuiation we're also -
Danes in the United stats
we're general FESTIVITIES
Denmark.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
HEAVY FIRING IS HEARD.
SEA FIGHT BETWEEN JAPANESE
AND RUSSIANS is ON.
Believe to Be at Entrance Of Port
Arthur-5o Jap Scouts Reported 10
Have Been knied-Sald TO Have
Lowered Flags at Wlu-Tekie Has
Different Story.

ChstoO. April IA correspondent
At Tenschow. AZ miles northwest u
here JeleGraphs
sounds Of very heavy tring ~sre
heard al half past O'Clock this We'd
nesdayj morning. The hrinE evidently
vas being done between here and Port
Arthur. II IS believed al TenGchow
that the long expected sea hghC among
the MlaotaO Islands has taken place.
The japanese batJleshIp Asaal. tylls
an aLmiraIs dag, was seen 81 Chefyo
yesterday going To the west and there
Is no doubt but that Jas remainder OF
the japanese fleet aas IA The vicinity
! Ot Port Arthur.
! The Russian a. also aas seen out
side ~ Port Arthur yesterday
Ch-ytJo, April lJ--t Noon The
captain Of tho steamer LoeAslaL.
which arrived today from Nvwch~ aus.
Ireports that be heard heavy ar!us bee
tween 3 and : oc.ocA this tWe4nes-
ILAy morning IN the direction u Port
Arthur The nuus vas continuous.
| but no ships we're visible. From The
| direction Ol the sound. be Judged lha.
| there vas fighting a. the entrance 20
| Port Arthur. The LocAaLAu Nas The
| last foreign merchant yeas-. % leave
! $vwch~ sailing a. the same time
as the British guuUoaL Esplrsi-. a.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

SaI' Lake Religious moeti,v
"a'arene Mission church bo,a 49,
=, - = row sunday Mrs Kent White
~ Denver. an evangelist. hsr travel.
y ( companion. u r Reodolman ard
- \. h'adlund. a local architect ana
member ~ tho board ~ dI,o,,o.- ~" :,
W. 'npt'h' we're arrested for mabing
a,. "is,"''an'e and taken to the police
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
suicide a, uay,,.

Dayton. Ora. ApFii IA
change from cool dam.
brilliant sunshine aaa lsss.'
balanced this miRd a -
and he committed salesss
ha0FHiEE b. haREihE ~
Lighthouses. about 40 nl,s-
place Bower vas a c.,
about 40 years u sss. aaa :
disposition.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
Kaiser Drops IN At vaIstta.

Eale',a. Island Of Ma-a-The Ger.
man imperial yacht HohenzolIeru. With
Emperor william on board. has ar.
rived and was met outside and escort
ID into the harbor by a fotil!a II Brit.
ism torpedo boat destroyers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

81. IOuls-Physiclans and others in.
terested IN the prevention or control
Of tuberculosis have formed the st.
Louis Society for the Prevention Of
TuberculosIa. [
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
Russian
Disaster
BattleshipStruCk
q Mine and
Sunk.

81 Petersburg. Apr! t. 4 senI'
.r3elal telegram anhoeaess that the
Ea.--aa 5Ags-rslhp reITovp4l5Fsh las
t~ra .uaA n Posg AfJaaf and that
ga., tgar II tie officers we've saTcd.
auols laem being tao Grand uaR0
tri.I. ala was ouunist. lE IL estl'
.la .ted Z. Al rFpm sl4 o. seven hundred
la-n p.fls. et ~ ca Tie FetrppAy ioaz
,AlA Ii q. o~-c-llly aAh4anezst Ehai
Wee Atalra. Na4arDr uas 1foa asd
a. tie Ea4- 4 sll4.a< q sa= bAlE-osa.4 p
p.tr,a4g. "a. W.tl- Z. sas 9uE g.
%. --E ID. i, Japaaesy feast 9T faf. Aftf af
Q. FrrFuaaY- aBs4 sEfaeA a4lGe 10 tie
.aJ-r f-as,tst-af. Acc eel 4s-s E4fG1i
Iarg.r aad 'aa4 Practically sss - beds
20 ~ cxv-s arf- ..sE Da.t tsaF lF1-
GERS were saved aai1ns item brtas
tu- tty4at t4As tFs4- Tie fssgs' p
.3ysa "a, 1r4ag t.- nAz : a-e Al
n-fa. Na4aso4 Tie res-.E { tas
aayAl taEg--, "a -e.. lee,Et-as O. EL-
laass r--lAs-e Authority sas la -" -
rr.a 4e,, zrllas g. ne -Ass svp.fts a.
nal a--a rvcrt'et
t.-4s APPS. a pr.yat. aisFats b
,r,as targ tFs. ~ ,aFs ta- Japaat-asa
attAa4-,i BIZ &C phase a. 1Aflz ASH
Irpre ta- cern4y ~ Tbs tlspate p
aids saAl che t.Sa vas --E aaHaaxVa
ll- -7-c5 Z sa- a,a zAet.1-ag Z th~
rE= aa-i Feet a4s ailt asAsa #assd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

The house has passed large mum,
Der OF bills. including the bill appro-
priating 100000 In aid Of the Lewis
and Clarke centennial exposition to be
held in Portland. Ore. In 1905, and the
Philippine shipping bill.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
Cruiser Topeka a, oua,anamo.

New York.-The United States cruis-
or Topeka Of tho Atlantic training
squadron has arrived in port from
Guantanamo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
RUNAWAY ELECTRIC CAR
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED AT SANTA
BARBARA. CAL.
Over 20 Were Seriously lnjured-Aeei'
dent Due TO Defect in Brake Appa-
ratus-car Was Coming Down Grade
and Struck CuVe-car Smashed to
Splinters.

Santa Barbara. Cal, April Ia
street car loaded with passengers TO
turning 10 town from the Old Mission
ran on tho track al Garden and Mission
streets and five deaths have resulted.
All OF the dead were Santa BaEoara
people. Over 20 Of the passengers
were injured. many Of them being
frighJIuly mang.sd over half the in
jured had bones broken about The body
and not a Few Of them suffered serious
fractures u the skull
The accident was due 70 defect IN
the brake apparatus, as was revealed
upon an inspection Of the car after the
accident While the rear brakes were
tightly set against the y heels, the for
ward brakes were Of no use. because
Of the breaking OF a part OF the gear
Ing. The motOrmAn discovered that
something Was wrOng with the car
several blocks above the point where
the accident occurred and endeayOred
TO set the brakes, but failed 10 check
the speed OF the car Al the intersec-
ton Of Garden and Mission streets
there is a very sharp curve and the car
was moving al its highest speed down
a ) pei. cent grade when the curve was
reached. The car was thrown from
the track upon is side, the passengers
being thrown in every direction.
One section Of the car vas smashed
into sp.Incers. Those who we're in
stantly killed and many OF those who
were most seriously injured were
standing upon the guard rail on tbs
side Of the car as it crashed Into the
ditch.
As soon as the news OF the accident
spread throughout the city every avail
able physician vas sent 10 the aid Ol
the injured, AMI many prominent resi-
dents OF the city were among those
who aided the suffering and dying. \
majority Of the injured we're taken u
the hospital and the remainder wer'
removed 10 their homes.
Following is the list Of dead and in
jured.
The Dead.
Francisco Domirguez. James Smith
Ramon Reyes. Leon Calderon. Earl c.
land all OF Santa Barbara.
The first four were killed outrigh
and the bodies were horribly crushed
Goland died after reaching the hos
pitaL
The Injured.
Mrs. julius Kruttschnitt. wife OF II
traffic director ana vice president c
the Southern Paciac. slightly bruised
Mrs. George DuFour. Mrs. Grace D.
Four, Miss Emily Lamb. Mrs. Georg
Baker, Mrs. Virginia Ruiz. Miss Luc
Ruiz. Mrs. sullivan, Mrs. Mary Ara
lenes and daughter. Mrs. Roberts. Mis-
Nora Lombard, Miss McCaughey an
Francis Olives. All Of the above ar
Santa Barbara people. Miss Rose Ell
CERT, Chicago; Edmond 5. Quinn, Kar
sas City; Mrs. Early. an eastern nc
man; address unanown.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
The Dead.

Francisco Domirguez. James Smith.
Ramon Reyes, Leon Calderon. Earl Co
land, all OF Santa Barbara.
The first four were killed outright
and the bodies were horribly crushed
Goland died after reaching the hos
pital
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-16
A Bright and Clean Play.

Manager Piper is to be congraiu-
lated upon securing for his patrons
the engagement Of such a powerful
play and company as down by the
Sea-" which will be seen here next
Thursday evening. Down by the Sea-
is comedy rdama, and although it has
been running in England for the past
eight years it only received it's initial
American production last season az
Boston, where 4. played to the larges.
weeks business in the history Of the
Boston Theatre. The play is a dra-
matization of a weH-known English
novel, but the characters and situa-
tions have been slightly changed 10
suit the tastes and ideas of the Amer;-
can theater-goer. The story is indeed
beautiful and the incidents so natli.
rally conceived that at no time does
the action drag or the interest wane
The play occupies the position in
American stage literature with such
attractions as Shore Acres" AMI
Way Down East
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-16
Death Of Mrs. Dow.

Carson was startled yesterday By
the sudden death Of Mrs. Dow at her
home at the Treadway place. The lazy
seemed in her usual good health the
day before and did not complain Of
feeling i'll. Early yesterday morning
she complained of feeling i'll, and her
son, Nat Dow, called in assistance.
IN a few hours after she first COM
planned she had passed away in the
arms of her son, who had returned
to this city but short time ago ID
make his mother a visit.
Mrs Dow was one Of the pioneer
ladies Of this city, where, during a
long life of usefulness. she had male
a host Of friends, who are deeply
grieved to hear of her sudden death
Mrs Ellen J. Dow was native Of
Illinois, where she was born on Sept
8, 1887 She moved to this city over
forty years ago and has lived here
almost continuously. One daughte.'
Mrs. J. II. Marshall, of Seattle and one
| son. Nat Dow. survive her.
The funeral will take place Thurs
| day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
! Episcopal church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-16
Convention Rates.

Regarding rates 70 be given to the
Republican State Convention which
convenes in Virginia City, April 18th.
the Southern Pacific Company has
granted the following:
One first class rate for the rounj
trip on their lines in Nevada In Or
der to take care Of this business the
company will print a special issue Of
receipt-certificates a supply OF which
will be sent to Chairman Mills of this
city who will see that they will reach
proper hands. The certificates pre-
scented to agent at starting point will
authorize him to sell ticket to Reno
at local rate and fill in the receipt
portion Of certificate to be presente
to the Secretary for his signature. Or
reaching Reno holder must presen,
certificate to the agent who will coun
tersign and stamp the back afte,
which it will be good for passage tc
home point.
The Virginia & TrucKee railroad
and the Eureka & Palisade have grant
ed the same halffare concession t
delegates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-16
THE BIG CANAL.
Contractors Will Complete the Big
churchill Ditch by November First.

Contractors Will Complete the Big
churchill Ditch by November First.
The Warren & Co. contracts Of two
sections On the great irrigation canal
of Churchill county will be finished
and turned ever to the government
on the date prescribed, November list.
To comply with this provision of the
contract the working force will be in
creased at least twenty-five percen.;
that is the present working force o.
six hundred men will be increased to
something over seven hundred and
fifty Many more horses will be ad-
ded to the equipment and the three
steam shovels will be worked to their
entire capacity throughout the seas
on.
The contract Of Warren & Co. is
for fourteen miles Of the canal and
reaches from the intake OF the True
kee river to Wadsworth-
1t is estimated tnat fifty per cent
more dirt was moved in the course 81
the work during February than in
January and that about twenty percent
Of the total has been completed. 1t
is the intention of the contractors
to complete at the rate Of ten per
cent Of the original work each month.
Tunnel No. is about completed and
ready for the concrete work. This
tunnel is about 400 feet in length and
twelve by fifteen in the clear.
Tunnel No. l has about 800 feet
finished of what is to be a subway
900 feet in length, Tunnel No. is
to be the longest Of the contract.
The approaches of this tunnel are al
ready completed and it will be 400
feet long. Work will be commenced
form either end next week. 1t is
intended to complete this tunnel by
September list.
Two more camps will shortly be
started when the working force is
augmented. This will make seven
camps in all on division one and
two.
Stone & Co. have six camps on
their works at the lower end of the
canal and their contract is being
filled in very satisfactory manner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-16
Will Probably Recover.

TONOPAH, March 14-Arnold Ma
her, the man who was shot in the
arm and breast by w. J. Kepler at
Goldfeld Saturday, is alive and may
recover.
Physicians have probed for the bull
let but have failed to locate it. The
crime created wide indignation as
Maher stands we'll in the mining re-
gions.
Kepler, the man who did the Shoot
ing can be judged from the fact that
his wife keeps a house of i'll fame
Had the officers not gotten him out
of Goldfield promptly, the county
might have been saved the expense CT
a trial.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-16
More Material.

Word has been received that two
locomotives for the Tonopah road
have been received in Reno, which
will be shipped to this city today,
where they will be given a thorough
overhauling before being placed in
commission. They are of the passenger
type and will be placed in that ser
vice as soon as the road requires
them
With the one engine that is now be-
ing used and the two that will be
finished at the shops, the new roal
will be pretty well equipped as far
as motive power is considered. 1t is
understood that another engine is on
the way, which will also have to un-
dergo an ordeal before being sent to
the front.
Already the work on the new read
has kept the men busy at the V. &
T. shops. With the completion of the
road and the work that naturally
comes from such enterprises, it is
natural to look forward to a very
busy season at the shops. The shops
have a reputation of turning out the
best work on tn coast, so the new
road is fortunate in having a place
Of the kind on it's route. 1t is now be-
lieved that with the material that
is being hurried to the front and that
which is on hand that by the end Of
the month the first end Of the road
will be pretty we'll under way BY the
time that the road is open a number
of Carsonites intend making a pill
grimage out that way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-16
Notice..
To Whom it May Concern.

To Whom it May Concern
Know ye all, who are able bodied men
under the age of 50 years, who have
potriCtism and love Of country at
heart and who love to uphold the
honor and integrity of our noble
State that this day we have received
assurance from our eXecutative, the
Hon. Governor Sparks, that authority
will be granted to form a military
company to be known as the Carson
City Company N. G. of Nevada, there
fore be it know and it is hereby made
public that IL -ellegible young men
Of this city a:e requested to send IN
their names and address for enroll
ment to P. Q. Box 294, Carson City,
from whence they will be nottfiei
when to appear for examination sad
muster in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-16
The Lumber Combine.

A few days ago the Appeal made
the statement that there was a gen
eral combination CT the lumber COM
panies about to go into effect. From
the followers in the Reno Journal it
seems that the combination has been
perfected and the new raise viii 80
into effect at Cnce:
The Pine Box Manufacturing
Agency of the Pacific Coast has gone
out of existance and the California
Pine Box & Lumber Company, an in-
corporation with a capital stock of
$S,O0O,O0O, has taken it's place. This
company embraces about thirty Of the
largest factories on the coast.
The appraised value Of the several
factories in the combine is listed as
their share of the great institution ard
each receives a revenue in accordance
with its capital stock.
officers are elected from the various
companies, and the new combine is
doing business upon new plans, in as
much it is now in closer contact as g
company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-16
LOOKING OVER THE GROUND.
Electricity is Proposed for Use at
GardnerviIle

Yesterday Supt. Broili of the Elec-
trio Light company. returned from
trip up the valley. Mr.. Broli went up
that way to look over the ground
for proposed introduction of elec-
tricity for lighting and other uses in
and about Gardnerville.
When asked what was the result Of
the investigation, he stated that his
people had the matter under consid-
GRAFTON, and that if the field warrant
ed the outlay that plant will be in
stalled in the valley 1t is to furnish
| light and power in the town and shoul
the farmers show the inclination the
farms along the line will be supplied
with electricity for domestic purposes
When asked as to the amount of
power available, Mr.. Broli stated that
| there was all the power that could
power site late last fail and found
| that there was sufficient for any un-
dertaking that might be proposed. He
is Of the belief that with electricity
at the command of the people UP that
way that number OF new enterprises
could be undertaken At the present
time there is not much going on in
the way of new enterprises but the
new power should open up a field
that has so far been undeveloped.
When asked about the proposed cleo
trio road. Mr. Broili was silent. He
! would not either deny or confirm
the report that has been prevalent
that the company proposed running
road up that way. 1t has been the
general belief for some time that the
company had business eye on the
prosperous section above us, but frora
what could be learned from Mr.. Broi-
/ Ii, it seem sthat the railroad scheme
is for something in the future. That
there Is something doing up that way
there is no disputing, as the people
and the company are both looking for
! an opening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-16
Stabbed Without Cause.

J. A. Isolo, prominent business
man at Carlin, Nevada, was stabbed
twice by man comparatively IN
known Sunday night. The man en-.
tered the store of Mr. Isolo and after
a few words drew knife and slashei
away for dear life. He succeeded il
cutting Mr.. Isolo once in the left shout.
der, making superficial wound, al
then stabbed him in the right groin.
DR.. Hood was telegraphed for from,
Wells, and made the injured man as
comfortable. as possible. Although
severely injured it is thought Mr.. Isole
will recover.
Immediately after the ARRAY the
man boarded a west-bound train an
was arrested at Battle Mountain. H
was taken to Elko, where he will be
placed on trial. Indignation runs high
at Carlin as a result of the assault.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-16
THE CARNIVAL.
Interest is Commencing to be General
in the Affair."

The people Of this city are beginning
to realize that the coming Carnival
to beheld here during the month Of
July, is going to be big affair.
The committees that have SO far
formed, are beginning to get down TO
work, and some Of it is already show
ing. People from the outside are ask
ing about the chances to get in on the
ground floor as they know that Car
son, on the first street fair here show
ed that she knows what she can do
in the way CT entertainment and make
success Of such ventures.
A few days ago letter was receiv-
ed here from Tonopah from one of the
ex-Carsonites in which it was stated
that when the times comes for the
big time, that throng Of people from
out that way will be here to take in
the sights and help the movement
along. This is but one of the few plac-
es that is showing an inclination 10
help Carson and her people out on
this sort of a plan.
Probably one Of the lading features
| will be the prize fight. Mr.. Living
ston is constantly receiving letters
from prominent people in that bust
ness or men who manage big meetings
and fromthe amount Of material tha.
is being offered, it is sure that one Of
the best contests ever offered will be
hr WIN The tim comes.
There need be no fear but that Ca--
;, son will have one attraction that will
have no fake about it from the way
! that the different managers speak. It
seems that Nevada is the only real
| ground where a finish contest can be
| carried OH successfully and this fact
! being known to the sporting world. it
is safe to bank on show that will be
worth the while coming to see.
! Many new features are being sug-
gested by the people interested in the
outcome of the Carnival. Such an ell
ectric> display, new decorations, new
shows and features that have never
! before shown in the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-16
From Salt Lake to the Sea.

Distance from Salt Lake to Los An.
geles by the San Pedro railroad route
is $40 miles or seventy miles less
than from San Francisco to Ogden by
the Central Pacific route The dis
lance between Salt Lake and Los An
geles will be covered in thirty hours
or less. The time between San Fran
cisco and Ogden on the C. P. route
is about sixty hours.