davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03
SCHOOL LANDS AT AUCTION.
spirItsd Kidding and Coed Prices in sales
90 Raflhdrum.

spirItsd Kidding and Coed Prices in sales
~ Ratlhdrum.
AZ Rathdrum Monday, Norman s.
jackson, chief clerk Of the state land
board, sold ct auction, school lands
situated on the opposite side Of the
Occur d'Aiene river from Harrison
townslte. also other lands which ad-
join the Rathdurm corporate limits.
Bidding on the Harrison land was
spirited aud the land finally sold to
II. Witherspoon, manager Of the
Electric Light and Box company Of
Harrison, for SOS an acre.
Lands near RathdFum also sold
high, and the sales aggregate
s6ss4. so. The land is sold on 10
years. time, one tenth Of the pur-
chase price cash and the balance at
ak per cent interest. The prices
obtained show that Kootenis county
land lie considered valuable
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03

Mrs. Paul RoOhet, residing about
halfway between the head Of naviga-
ton and st. Maries, was taken to
Rathdram Saturday 60 he examined
on the charge Of insanity. She is q
sister II Paul Jacot, who was COM
mifted to the insane asylum about
tive years ago. She has four children
living, and recently showed signs of
her insanity By claiming that they
had been murdered and that some
one bad threatened her life.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03
NEW BUILDING MATERIAL.


Plant Cor lee Manufacture To he located
Here.
A plant for the manufacture OF
concrete and composition blocks for
building purposes lie a new Industry
that win be established in this city
soon. Tho promoters Of the enter.
prise are r. Miles and his associate,
Mr.. Rogders. The process has been
In use In Spokane and other cities
for some time and seems TO DO sue.
cess. It 10 nothing moro than q
machine for the purpose Of forming
concrete into hollow blocks under
pressure, that makes Il very compact
and Of great strength. Il IL said TO
make a flne building material at a
lees cost than brick, and being hol.
low ls frost proof In winter and cooler
In summer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03
nee.or. couIa 90 HsIp Her.

81 had kidney trouble for years, :"
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner, OF
Shelton, Wash, ''and the doctors
could not help me. / tried FoIey's
Kidney Cure, and the very first dose
gave me relief and am now cured.
cannot say too much for Foley's Kid
ney Cure" 1t makes the diseased
kidneys sound 60 they will eliminate
the poisons from the blood Unless
they do this, good health is impossi-
bic. Fer sale by the Occur d'Alens
Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03
FARMERS HOME BURNs.
Q. v. rcrhuns Loses Home and Household
Furnishings,

Q. v. Tcrhune Loses Home and Household
Furnishings.
Monday morning at Ave o'clock
while c. Y. Terhune and family were
az breakfast In the kitchen Of their
home In the Mica bay neighborhood,
they discovered that the house had
taken FIRE near the fiue and the whole
building was a mass OF flames In so
short a time that they were unable to
save any Of the furniture or clothing
and had but time 70 get out them
selves. They were left destitute and
a number Of neighbors took hold Of
the matter, coming 70 the city with
a subscription paper which was large
~ signed by our business men and
citizens, who contributed literally to
assist the family. The money will be
expended tor materials and the neigh
bors will volunteer labor toward re-
building the home for Mr.. Terhune.
There was no insurance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03

rich soprano voice Of much power
and knows how TO uss II, this being
apparent in both her solo and en-
sembIe work. Jane Van Derzee, as
Lorraine, was admirable and possesses
the richest coptralio voice heard in
Duluth for years. The rendition Of
her solo, 1.-THE Love Light in Your
Eyes. was particularly good and
deserved the generous applause It
received. Caroline Lum as Estelle
captivated ell BY her daintinses and
fetching manner. Gus Vaughn was a
splendid Duke Of Burgundy, acting
with the care necessary for this role.
Lyman Wheeler possesses a capitol
tenor voice and was the pleasing com
panion. Franco the duke. The stag
ing OF the piece was admirable, due
care having been shown in every de-
tail.
As a singing company it Is I'm
doubtediy the best that has ever
visited Duluth this season and the
lovers Of real comic opera represented
by good principals will be amply
repaid IL they attend the matinee or
night performances today which will
end the Duluth engagement. Duluth
News Tribune.
''The Princess Chic" will be given
at the Occur d'Alsne Auditorium,
Saturday evening, December 10th.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03

freight On route. agreed to transport
them here free Of charge.
Notwithstanding that agreement,
plaintiff alleges, the Union Pacific,
after bringing the cars here, refused
TO deliver them up until the plaintiff
paid $500 therefor. This sum, Il
says. il paid under protest, and now
seeks 10 recover IL.
The Union Pacific company, in an
answer filed simultaneously with the
complaint, admits that its agent ia
St. Louis agreed to transport the
boxcars to Spokane free Of charge.
That agreement, it Is alleged, was
made in violation Of the Union
Pacifc's traffic agreement with other
railroads. The traffic agreement, it
! is alleged, required the company to
charge $50 a car for bringing the
boxcars here empty, or $50 car If
the Transporting company used them
in carrying freight en- route. 1t fill-
ed the cares and charged $50 a car.
The Union Pacific alleges that be-
fore the cars we're started from Sc.
Louis il notified the Occur d'Alene
line of the price which 1t would
charge for transporting the cars here.
The cars were brought west, il is
alleged, with full knowledge that
$50 a car would be charged, and it Is
denied that the Occur d'Alene line
paid the $500 under protest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03

There was q threatened strike at
the planning mill Of the Occur a.
Alene Lumber company Monday on
account Of the discharge Of union
man who, the company claims, had
made a number Of mistakes. The
manager Of the mill gave this as his
reason for the discharge, &c a COM
mittee Of the union who asked for an
explanation. No strike has been
ordered so far and It is thought that
nothing more will come Of the matter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03

same, for the purpose Of making such
streams nayigable for bargaa. rafts,
timber, logs, lumber and all kinds Of
timber products. The principal office
Of the company Is located in Moscow,
and the capital stock IL fixed at ESQ, :
600. The director for the FIRST year
are =. A. blackwell and James 81.
Harte, Of coenE d'Aleue. Andrew
Bloom, Of Harrison, Theodore Reed
and Otto Griee, OF MOSCOW.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03
ELRCTRIO LINE suns U.P.

wants FreiEh, Charges Refunded as
Agreed.
The Occur d'Alene & Spokane
Railway company has begun suit In
the U. s. district court Of Washing.
ton, against the Union Pacific Rail-
way company TO recover $500, which
it alleges the defendant company n.
legally charged for transporting 90
standard boxears from st. Louis to
Spokane. The plaintiff alleges that
the Union Pacific. In consideration
Of being allowed to al the cars with
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03

We do not know Of a single in
stance where a cough or cold resulted
in pneumonia or consumption when
Foley's Honey and Tar bad been
taken. II cures coughs and coids
perfectly, so do not take chances
with some unknown preparation
which may contain opiates, which
cause constipation, condition that
retards recovery from y cold. Ask
for Foley's Honey and Tar aud reissue
any substitute offered. For sale by
the Occur d'AIene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03
WILL nor STAND THE CUT.
nEIn worksr.at Hops decide 10 so On =
strike.

sEIn Worksrsat Hsps Decide 10 sc On =
strike.
Hope. Idaho, Nov. 29.-The work
men In the Hope Lumber company
mill tonight held a mass meeting and
decided 70 walk out IL the company
makes the cut Of 81 per cent that has
been announced.
The first Of last June the company
made a cut Of 5 per cent in wages,
but the men were given to under
stand at that time that In a few
months their pay would be put back
to the old figure. Since that time a
new superintendent has been put in
charge, and be has given out word
that another cut would be made.
Monday committee OF workmen
called upon Superintendent Fields
and were informed that the men must
work for 60 per day or be would
close down the mill. A call was az
once Issued for the meeting.
About leo men were present, aud
when a secret ballot was taken los
voted not 70 so 30 work December !,
and two voted TO so 10 work, Even
tually il was unanimously decided
that all should walk out "Wednesday
evening.
A wire was sent Dan Mcdonald,
president Of the union, and be will
be here the first Of the month. Many
Of the men have been employed q
aonr time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03
IMPORTANT LAND CASES.
Issaring On Suspended Eatriss Of HsaIsy
and Graham.


and Graham.
Two hearings OF more than ordin-
AIRY importance came OF az the
Occur d'Alene land Office Monday,
involving the final homestead entries
Of J. r. Healey and James Graham
for two tracts OF land across the lake.
From the records u the land Office,
Mr.. H0aiay submitted bis anal proof
In August, 1900. Subsequently upon
complaint Of some Of bis nelghbors,
special Agent Patterson made an ia.
yestigatlOn Of the case and gave
notice 70 the department TO suspend
action. The case was then turned
oveF 10 Special Agent Schwartz, who
made nm investigation 10 1908 and
reported 70 thu department that be
found the claimant and his family
residing ON tbs land 20 the exclusion
Of home elsewhere. His improve.
ments consisted % fencing. two
houses, barn which was claimed by
James Graham, and 50 acres Of hay
land. The report further stated that
claimant bad not lived continuously
on the land, bul was pest trader u
Fort sherman for several yesEa; that
NJ the time Of the examination Healey
had cattle and other stock on the
place; that - the time Of submit.
ting his proof be waa not q citizen
Of the United Etatea and did not
become such for period Of 20 daya
thereafter; that a portion % the time
claimant had lived Ia Occur d'Alsns.
On this report The entry was held for
cancellation.
Tho case ut james Graham ls
similar 20 that Of Mr. Hsaley. Mr..
GrahAm's land adioins that Of Heaisy
and 10 June, 1909. be submits
inal proof. NeighboFs protested 70
tbe government against the Rllownnoe
Of the proof on the ground that
claimant bad not resided on the lAnd
~ required by las. In bis proof
AT. Graham claimed the large barn
which Mr.. Hsaley said that he owned.
On the showing made, Special Agent
sohuAFtz was detailed 10 make an Ia
vestlRatsun. His report saya that
the claimant bad not resided on tbs
land and that his improvements con
sisted Of = small house and the barn
ia dispute; that he had so acrea Of
hay land from which crops bad been
taken; that \ number Of witnesses
were ready TO testify that no resi-
dencc had been maintained on the
land; that be recommended the can
collation. u the entry. Mr. Graham.
IN bis proof, claimed the fact, that
during portion Of the time, exceed
Inc i've years, be was register u the
land office and = soldier In the army.
which gave him immunity from reel
denOe on the land 50 long as he main
tained bis improvements.
On the showing made by the special
agents, The government held this
entries II both Healey and Graham,
fer cancellation aud hearing was
bad In the cases Monday. The
government examined number 81
witnesses 60 sustain its side % The
case and the matter IL nov In the
hands Of the register and receiver for
deciaion, which IL expected TO b.
rendered soon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03
pe No, Reaa ma.

Arc you-1your eister-brother--
father or mother In III healthf Wine
of Life will strengthen and rebuild
The blood, stomach and nerves. Il
contains Cod Liver OIL. Wine Of
Life unlike medicine IL very
pleasant and will make fiesh and
strength. For sale by the Occur d.
Alene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03

s The Paiouse Improvement company,
Ltd, has filed articles OF inoorpora.
Non with the secretary OF state. The
object OF the company Is to improve
the creeks and rivers In Idaho by
deepening, cleaning and straighten.
ing the channels, and By constructing
dame end looms, and maintaining the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03

Never make light Of King Petel
Karageorgevltch's crown, Il weighs
nine ponnda.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03

vesuvlus can't be charged with a
disposition to Join tho forces Of
General Apathy, anyway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

INDIANAPOLIS Ind sept tT-At to-
days session % the International Brewery
Workers $500 was voted 20 the Socialist prop
uganda
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
HEINzE ADMITS RoUT.
His Antitrust Parties Will Not Hold
State Conventions.

BUTTE. Sept. IF. Augustus
Heinze's antitrust Republican and
antitrust Democratic parties. or
ganized by the copper king to fight
the political factions backed by the
Amalgamated Copper Company. are
on the verge of disruption, according
TO an announcement by the executive
committee early this morning, calling
off the two State conventions set for
September 20. The announcement
caused a Juror in political circles in
this State and the abandonment Of
the proposed conventions is regarded
as a result of the overwhelming defeat
administered to the HeinZe cOntesting
delegation which, given a half vote in
the State DemoC-Itic Convention, lost
in three attempts to effect a fusion
between Democrats and Laborites,
Populists and Anti-Trusts.
Chairman W. b. George. who signed
the announcement, declares the senti-
ment of the people is such, as the re-
suit of the deliberations OF the regular
Republicans and Democrats, that
there IS reason for the Anti-Trusts TO
hold a State convention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
CHINA WANTS
AN INDEMNITY
Special Dispatch to The Call.

RENO. Sept. 17.-For the past week
United States District Attorney sum
merheld has been at Tonopah gather
ing information and evidence regarding
a riot at that place last December. in
which a Chinaman was killed The
investigation has disclosed the fact
that the Chinese Government has made
a demand upon the United States for
$4,000 as indemnity FOR the death OF
one OF its subjects. The demand was
made about three weeks ago.
Two weeks ago Summeriield received
instructions TO investigate the justice
OF the claim and returned tonight after
completing his task. The nature of
his findings he refuses TO divulge. The
report win be forwarded 10 Washing
ton and its contents made public from
that end OF the Government service. It
Is known that Summerfield found only
one man in the camp who was there
when the alleged crime was committed
The Cinnamon who were present are
still there.
IL was a year ago this month that
a crowd Of men in the booming camp
banded themselves together and at
tempted 10 run all the Cinnamon from
the camp. A few refused TO leave and
as a result one was killed. A number
OF arrests were made and the accused
men were prosecuted. However, no
convictions followed. Interest in the
affair died out until the visit of the
United States District Attorney.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
WOULD ABANDON
MILITARY POSTS

WASHINGTON. Sept i. - Major
General Sumner. commanding the
Southwestern Division. comprising the
Department OF Texas and Colorado. in
his annual report makes some radical
recommendations looking 20 the aban-
doument OF military posts in those de-
partmonts. regarded as OF the greatest
Importance In the old days OF Indian
warfare Some posts he wishes 90 be
brought UP Go date i'm the matter of
water supply and other conveniences.
ss I'm the case OF Fort Huachuca.
lie wants this post enlarged and II that
f. done he suggests the abandonment
az Fort Grant. which is too distant
from the railroad.
Fort Clark is said 10 oe In tumbled
down condition. ten miles from the
railroad. on a limestone ledge and in
a most uncomfortable position. so Gen
crai Sumner says that for strategic
reasons Il would seem well 20 abandon
the site Of Fort Clark and establish
a post OF Ike size near the present
site 81 Camp Eagle Pass.
Touching Fort Ringgold. on che Rio
~ ANU ANthttH kftfFsAAN NAAAAsAA sA-Ns az
Is said the twenty mile road
connecting IL with Havana is
practically impossible in wet weather.
SO General sumner recommends that
Fort RinEgold be abandoned at an
early date and the garrisons at Fort
Brown and Fort Mcintosh be CORE
spcndingly increased. i these sugges-
lions are adopted there will be a line
of posts on the Mexican border COW
cring al rail communication between
the United States and Mexico.
Other posts that might be abandoned
are Forts Winsate and Duchesne. while
Fort Apache is said 10 be remote and
expensive 10 maintain AZ fun strength.
and should Ice reduced TO a two-troop
post.
General Sumner thoroughly indorses
some suggestions made by his inspector
general as 20 the agricultural colleges
IN the division. i'm which he says that
the military colleges do not carry out
the orders Of the War Department. He
recommends that no army officials be
hereafter permitted 10 attend these coll
leges unless the provisions Of the War
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
HILL MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
William b. Hornblower to Be Tempo
rary Chalrmon of Convention.


ALBANY, n. Y, Sept 17.-"For tenn
porary chairman of the Democratic
State convention, William B. Horn
blower OF New York City"
David b. Hill to-day produced his
first surprise in connection with the
Democratic convention, which meets on
Tuesday in Saratoga, when he an
nounced that William b. HornblOwer
of New York would be temporary
chairman of the convention.
"Of course" said Hill. when he made
the announcement, since some of our
Democratic contemporaries are so
thoroughly convinced that it is to be
Hill convention with only Hill men on
guard, they Will be delighted to know
that such a good Hill man as Horn
blower is to be the presiding officer"
IL any Democrat in the State has ex-
ceeded all others in the bitterness with
which he has pursued David B. Hill, it
is William 3. Hornblower. If any
Democrat has hit Hornblower harder
than any other 1t is David B. Hill.
The significance of Hornblower's Sc
lection as temporary chairman of the
convention is apparent. 1t is evidence
of the aim of the party leaders who
have the cooperation of Hill TO bring
together at Saratoga all the elements
that have been acting at variance for
the last twelve or fourteen years and
bring about a love feast. 1t has become
clearer than ever to-day that Hill is
going 70 control the State convention
from start to finish. He has had his
talks with Judge Parker. William F.
Sheehan, Patrick H. McCarren, Colonel
Daniel S. Lamont and other leaders and
he knows exactly what their wishes are.
He is going to respect them to a GER
tain extent. and Judge Parker has con-
scented to be content with what Hill
does. But Hill is going TO be boss" of
this, his last convention. and he is not
going TO be driven from his purpose by
Democratic newspapers who have been
attacking him so severely recently. In
deed he showed considerable restiveness
to-day under these attacks, and made
1t clear that even Hill might be goaded
too far.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

Judge Parker PalIbcarcr.
ESOPUS. y. Y, Sept. 17.-Judge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

pervisors should devote most of their
time to the duties of their office and
make that their chief business. We
therefore pledge our nominees for SUI
pervisor to give their personal atten-
ton and oversight to the building, re-
pairing and protection of all the county
roads in their districts and to give all
the time necessary to the proper and
efficient performance of all the duties of
their office.
I'm the national and State conven-
tons each of the nominations for Pres
ident, Vice President. Justice of the
Supreme Court and the Congressman
was made unanimously, by acclama-
ton. We construe this action as evil
dence of a united Republican party in
State and nation, and as a good omen
for harmonious union of the party in
Santa Clara County, which presages
well for the success of the entire Re
publican ticket"
WRIGHT NOMINATED.
The convention then divided itself
into Senatorial and Assembly districts.
t. e. Johnson of Los Gatos was elect
ed chairman of the Twenty-seventh
Senatorial District and Charles F.
Crothers secretary.
George S. Walker, former Assem-
blyman of Los Gatos, and Eli Wright
of San Jose were nominated for Sena-
tor. Wright won with Al votes, Walker
getting 81. After Wright had made a
speech thanking the delegates, Walker
/, took the floor. He said he was de-
feated because the State machine was
against him. He said he would not
promise TO work for the nominee, but
would do nothing TO hurt him.
John f. Richards w. p. Lyon and
Louis Oneal, who had been making
fight for the Senatorship, We're not
mentioned in the convention.
In the Fifty-ffth Assembly District
Paul Arnerich of Guadalupe received
the nomination, defeating ]. W. Thayer
of Gilroy by a vote of 81 to %.
Ward S. Jarvis of Santa Clara was
nominated for Assemhlyman in the
Fifty-sixth District. He received TWEEN
ty-nine votes, defeating l. ~ Alberson
of Santa Clara and w. F. James of San
Jose.
Fayette Mitcheltree OF Palo Alto was
named for Assemblyman in the Fifty
seventh District without opposition.
Albert L. Hubbard OF San Jose was
nominated for Supervisor in the Second
District, defeating Adolph Greeninger.
In the Third District Henry Aver OF
Milpitas was named for Supervisor. In
the Fifth SuDervisorial District Frank
E. Mitchell beat w. T. Wright of
Mountain View for the nomination.
Judge a. L. Rhodes OF this city was
nominated for the short term OF Supe-
rior Judge. At the last moment b. A.
Harrington entered the fight and came
within twenty-one votes Of beating
Rhodes, the ballot being S6is TO 65iS.
For the long term of Superior
Judge J. r. WEIGH and c. w. Cobb
were named. WEIGH won the nomina-
ton by vote OF s71s TO 5Sis
A new County Central Committee
was appointed as follows:
Fifty fifth Assembly District. r.
Kocher. George f. Rea, Dudley Dins-
mere. +. H. BENSON and Fred Thomas.
Fiftysixth Assembly District-W. p.
Lion, w. NJ. Scott, r. Mayne and d. o.
pruffel.
Fifty-seventh Assembly District-Jo-
seph Fault, S. ]. Tompkins. John Cav
allaro, A. W. Jones and ]. F. Parkin-
son.