davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
THREE MEN HIS VICTIMS.
Zach MulhaII Turns Loose with HIs
Pistol.

Zach Mulhall Turns Loose with His
Pistol.
ST. Louis.-ZGcn Mnlhail, livestock
agent OF the St Louis San Francisco
railroad. shot three men. One Of them.
an innocent bystander. named Ernest
Morgan. is believed to have been IA
taHy wounded. He was shot IL the alb
domen. The other men are Prank
Reed, boss hostler Of the Wild West
show, and Johnny Murrah. one Of the
cowboys. They are being cared for
at the Emergency hospital on the
worlds fair grounds
The doctors say that Morgan will
die He lives In st. Louis and Is is
years old. Prank Boyd. who Is so
years old. was shot in the arm and
the right side Of the neck Murrah is
aged IS years, and was shot in the
abdomen The shooting was the eul-
mination Of trouble between Muihall
and Frank Reed over the question OF
authority. The shooting occurred az
the entrance Of the show Just at the
conclusion OF q performance while the
Pike was crowded with people and
great excitement was caused. Mnlhall
was locked up and bail was refused.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
IDAHO rrEms.

IDAHO ITEMS.
Five carloads Of hogs were shipped
from Lewiston. Saturday, consigned TO
Seattle.
The average daily attendance o. pu-
pills IN the Moscow school last term
was Tts.
The biggest celebration in the his
tory u the town viii take place July
1 az MedimonL
MOSCOW il having Installed q new 70
horse power gasoline engine In the
pumping station.
Work on the Genesee water works
Is II sisndstiil. OWNS 70 the non
arrival Of piping.
Everything Was ia readiness Al the
mills a. tho Occur a'Alene Lumber
company TO start saving Monday.
ars. David Pngh. living a mile Rnd
half southeast Of NeE PIERCE. was
gored by An Infatuated COW Saturday
Afternoon. and IL Ia feared was fatally
injured
AZ Nez Perez the Two and one halt
year old son a l. W. Edmister waS
accidentally burned 10 death recently,
Hamett Abend Of Lewiston has been
notified OF the death II his gfandfAth-
-. Edward Ahead. aged ~. a. Belle
vile. IN. leaving him $4,000.
The $50 600 issue II school bonds Of
wciarr independent school district
have been sold 10 the state 81 par. The
bonds are issued 70 construct high
SCHOOL building.
Work u placing machinery In the
ne1 steamer MountAin Gem AZ Lewik'
ton IL being rushed. and Y IL though
the boat wtil be ready to make TIC
initial trip BY July
Private Marla u G company. Feea'
, dent u Lewistua. won the medal fo'
tae best Workmanship IN the cadet
, lhatgaliua al the WAAL-aEton state col
, ilere. Tho medal was won by th'
score ot - out of possible 100 81 30
. yards.
(, The federal laws on marine inSpec
ton DO not apply tn Lake Occur d'Al
enc. because Il IL wholly within ldAh'
, land a rot subject e. federal authority
senator Hepburn viii not deliYe
. the Fourth Of July Grafton 81 Wallace
!, A few hours before he received the In
|, sitation from the Wallace eommii'e'
!. be received = telegram from Cosu
/. ld'Alone requesting him to address tn
a citizens there on the Fourth. He wire
. his acceptance.
n Crop prospects throughout the Clcai
laator country were never better. Tn
: acreage In grain ls unusually large o.
) THE lower lands the grain ls far cnong
advanced 20 be considered safe
i, Adjusant General Vickers has bee
4 Informed the proposed participation Z
ai,he Idaho regiment In the America
4 lake encampment can be accomplish
!. ed u the strength Of the 10 companiC
THAT would so be kept down TO an a.
erage OF IS men.
g The present year in the Koo,enI
u valley has been an exceptional on
l. The drouth does not appear 10 haV
damaged crops to any extent VIII
. grain has been put in is ia fair cond
y ton. The hay crop IL expected 20 e
coed any in the valley for years. II
. fruit production viii be enormous
the present conditions continue
a. The Idaho Consolidated Power col
pany has just been incorporated
Cheyenne. wyo.. with q capital OF s
20 0OO. goo. The new company takes
e all the existing power plants OF soni
ne eastern Idaho and controls all the pro
n critics and franchises. Il is propos'
BY the company 90 merge the existil
y. plants at American Fails into o
lm mammoth plant and the capacity
n 40O0 horsepower viii be Increased
i.s &c. 600 horsepower.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

The beginning Of work by the Ladd
Metals company on the little smeiteT
IN the Seven Devils copper district,
idaho. has given renewed life and en-
ergy 20 The old camp.
Ii seems now certain that the diff.
neulties into which the famous COrnu-
oopia mines Of Oregon have been
plunged are about 70 be adjusted.
Travel to Thunder Mountain is be
ginning with q rush.
Eight big silver.lead mines Of the
Occur dAlene district are paying S272..
600 q month In profits and dividends.
That money IL distributed among the
aockholders Of three Incorporated
com pAniea. and among partners in tive
private companies.
Never before did the Occur d'Alenes
give such a vast output, and never be
fore we're the mines In such pros
porous condition or With such q bright
future. Several companies have re-
Gently Increased the dividends.
D. S. Fothertngham. one Of the best
known smelter mer In the northwest,
has become interested In the project
for the construction Of a smelter Al
the mouth Of Railroad creek on Lake
ChelAn. Washington. and the plan -
TO have the plant operating this fall OF
winter.
The Kendall Mining company, own
, ing mines at Kendall. Mont. will pay
$50 600 in DIVIDENDS in July. AS tht
company has Been paying $4,000
month the dividends ueAt month vii
J be double ordinary size.
Papers In the sl0q. 600 damage sui
! Of the Portland Gold Mining COMPANY
+ against Governor James Il. Peabody
; Adiu,ant General S, NJ. Bell. c. c
: Hamiin. secretary of the mineowneFs
association. and o,ners connected via
4 that body. an well as snertff Edwari
}. Bell OF Teller county and his deputies
Q who assisted In the closing down Q
{ the Portland mine. have been serve
!. Ion Governor eaUody. Governor fes
/. body has received notice that on Jun
g 2s application would be made to Uni
Il ed States Circuit Judge Thayer in 3
Louis for an Injunction to restrain III
}. governor. the militis and all other pc
Il sons from interfering with the operI
I. ton OF the Portland mine.
n The new copper strike on Callaha
b. creek Ia creating considerable cor
D. ment IN mining circles. Callahan cree
a lows both in Idaho and Montana an
IL the new discovery Is very near n
,e state line. Some report that IL is
of Montana while others say Il is in Id
10 no.
From California comes the a
nouncement that a new metallurgic
and cyclic process fo~ extracting sily'
~ and gold from their ores has been
vented and tested IN the laborato
by University Of California chemist
y student. Moosh Vaygouny. grad
- ate student and lecture assistant
~ the college Of chemistry OF the univS
la slty Of California, has suggested al
~ developed the chemical theory Of &
. new process. His method. like I
~ cyanide, is a wet process, but diffe
We from the cyanlding method in that
IL not toxic and that Il Is particular
Of adapted 10 acid orea
at Professor Mcdonald Of the But
nd school OF Mines Is in the Coz
nd d'Alenes. accompanied by 10 studen
All They viii spent some time examlni
ed the mineral belt, and win be In |
bis district about three weeks,
ait Messages have been received at
headquarters Of the Western Fede
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

Hewitt-How long do you expect that
the doctor win keep you under his
care9
Jewett-Until I'm dead or broke
Town Topics,
swivt sr-Not At all: not a bit con
celted. though he admits that any man
possessed Of his abilities would be-
Tit-Bits.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

Il am weary Il life-hury me deep
on the hillside" wrote young man
o. Dubuque; but they pumped him out.
ana that same night he went TO the cir
Gus and laughed till be cried At the
antics Of the trick mules.--waverleya'
Magazine.
Nearly one third Of the worlds sugar
cane IA grown In Cubs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
Mr.. RocKEFElLER OaOws HAIR
standard OIL Mssnass 10 locking
Ten Years Younger.


Ten Years Younger.
Cleveland. ohso. - am very glad 70
he here again. "sald John n. Rockefeller
20 the children OF the Euclid Avenue
Baptist Sunday school Sunday morn.
Ing. This was the Standard OH king'a
frat appearance in Cleveland for sew.
erai months. and ali who saw him
we're amazed by the great change in
him. Not only has HE face Loaf les
former pailor. but hair is growing all
over his fead and the famous financier
looks ten years younger.
4 Rockefeller told his sunday school
pupils he felt better than in ten years,
and be surely loked Il. AZ usual. he
was faultlessly attired, wore = white
rose in the lapel Of his coat and had
. smile for everybody He went from
class 20 class to shake hands with ths
boys and girls, for he is superintendent
Of the school IN addition to being
member Of the congregation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

War has been declared on the whole
canine race by the chief OF police and
his assistants AZ Anaconda and from
now on the ordinance providing for the
collar and tag on every licensed dos
IN the city win be strictly enforced.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

BY defeating the Boise team. sp.l.
hare climbed into frst place ID tho
Pacific National league.
The island Of Malta has 1890 people
to the square mile.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
AID FAIRBANKS
INDICATIONS on SUNDAY POINT
70 ABoyE NAMES.
70 Head the Republican National
Tlsket--Larss Number q Leaders
Declare fer senatOr--E4e Is Mon
eOmmittal-othsr Names Mentioned
Platform Drafted BY Sen. Lodge.

Chicago. H.. June ls.-The vice
presidency and the tariff plank IN the
platform were the principal subjects
o. discussion among the delegates Of
the republican national convention.
from present appearance Senator
Fairbanks win be the choice for vice
president. as a SUFFICIENT number Of
leaders have declared for him and an
nouneed the probable support q their
delegations for him TO indicate bis
selection. The Indiana senator was
seen for few minutes In the corriIor
Of the Auditorium and was greeted by
throng Of men who indicated TO him
their desire to select him for second
place on the ticket He remained non.
committal. as usual, his position being
that the nomination can neither be
sought or refused.
The knowledge that he viii not re
fuse has largely increased the pros
poets Of his nomination.
The movement today for Represen.
ltatiVe Hit seems 10 have been prompt.
ed to some extent by those who felt
that Senator Fairbanks should make Z
declaration. Then again the Illinois
men feel that in view Of the action 81
their state convention they must make
an earnest effort for Mr.. Hit
II is q fact, however. that the receni
illness Of Mir. Hit has dampened th'
ardor Of his supporters. who &C
knowledge that they will work % hi
disadvantage.
Two active vice presidential posi-
bilities were about the Auditorium
corridors during the evening, job
: Lee Webster Of Nebraska and JONI
W. Springer Of Colorado.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts a
rived with a draft OF the platform il
his pocket He was notified that b
viii be recognized to move the Al
peintment Of the committee on resS
buttons and this means his electio
as chairman of the committee. Al
interest in the platform centers in tn
tarih plank and the sentiment is tia
there viii be a straight declaration 70
protection without promises for fu
ure tariff revision or reciprocity.
: Senator HRnsbrough has q draft
q resolution promising both. but it ma
with little favor among the republ
can leaders. The North Dakota sen
tor viii be a member Of the commi
tee on resolutions and win urge q
adoption Of the resolution he has pr
pared He thinks the committee vi
hesitate before voting down such
resolution when offered.
Senator Addison Of Iowa has be.
/, consulted regarding the tariff plaE
4 and has advised against making ~
q pledges for future action.
Il Is also understood that such
course will suit the president
There is no doubt expressed aeo
the selection Of Secretary COrtely'
for chairman of the national comm
!, tee. although many men prominent
!, the party are found who do not be
tate TO privately express some d
appointment that q more experiene
politician was not chosen.
Y Chicago, June 2I.-- The nominate
g Of Senator Fairbanks for Vice preside
"a was regarded As settled tonight VII
New York decided 70 cast her rs vol
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
aoplEa FRoM lie sLocuM.
Knosn Victims 81 Awful Disaster Nou
Number sal.

Known Victims 81 Awful Disaster Nov
Number 58i.
New York, unceaaing search for
over three days and nights has result.
ed Saturday night IN bringing the total
10 ssI bodies ii victims o. the awful
disaster that befell the excursion
steamer General slocum Wednesday.
Although this appalling number does
not represent the full extent OF the
calamity. hopes are expressed that
comparatively few bodies remain 70
be found. There il a possibility that
when the eharred hulk is brought TO
the surface q considerable number OF
coFpses may be within the tangled
mass Of wreekage which has deied all
the divers attempts at complete explo-
ration. Doubtless. TOO. many bOdiea
have been swept away BY the whirlins
currents of Hell Gate and carried out
IN the broad waters Of Long Island
sound or out past Sandy Hook 70 the
open sea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
Later

Sundays harvest Of dead from the
steamer General slocum numbered ~.
bringing the total number Of bodies
recovered up 70 6z2. OF these 55s
have been identified. while about 30
of the victims now lying At the moFgue
have not beRn claimed by friends or
relatives.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
Sundays War News.
Mondays War News.

Chinese bring rumors that the Jap
anese have captured one Of the inner
forts OF Port Arthur. suffering loss OF
a thousand men.
Another rumor is that the Japanese,
in an attack on Port Arthur, were re-
pulsed with great loss.
Detailed reports are given out OF the
operations Of the Russian Vladivostok
squadron In the Korean straits. The
Russians say they gave the men on
the transports time to leave in the
small boats, and the time having
elapsed. sunk the transports with
shells and torpedoes
japanese accounts of the battle al
Vafangow show the troops OF the mi
kado to be almost devoid OF fear Of
death.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
sAMDITs car away.
lIonlana TraIn 80 q aIa Y


Montana Train Rchbep Get Ria no
suits.
Butte. Mont If is conceded b ON.
GERS that the four bandits who held
up and robbed the North Coast limit
ed on the Northern Pacific At Bear
mouth. Mont, Thursday night have
succeeded n eluding pursuit Of the
posse. and Saturday night the chase
was called on.
Despite this deniaIs of railway ON
cials that large sum was not secured
BY the bandits, II Is almost certain that
the plumber pf the robbers can Be ng-
ured In thousands. According 70 st0-
ries Of passengers, the two bandits
we're seen TO stun two medium sired
saddlebags with punches OF green
backs. gold and silver coins, leaving
only enough space IN the bags to AFFORD
grasp. The robbers also were seen
70 cram a few handful 81 bills into
their pockets.
To back up his story one Of the
passengers displayed over so worth Of
gold coins which be had picked up
about the safe after the robbers had
taken their departure When Il was
known that the bandits had left there
was q wild scramble on the part OF
trainmen and passengers 20 the safe
and many coins overlooked by the roo
beers were secured The coins exhibit
ed are twisted and dented. several
small diamonds were also found. one
man said he secured a package Of sew
eral thousand dollars worth Of cancel
Ell bank notes being returned to the
treasury This was returned TO SUI
perintendent Palmer.
Cache Of Deadly Dynamite.
Last night a cache Of ISs sticks Of
dynamite was discovered within Hour
feet OF where the wrecked safe lay.
Had the massive steel hulk been blown
a few feet farther the results would
have been awful to contemplate. II be-
ing believed the whole train, with its
passengers. would have been blown in
70 eternity Six bunaIes OF dynamite
were also found scattered about the
track.
Sheriff Thompson and his men have
returaed from the wilds OF the Roch
lcreek country. completely exhausted
from the strenuous men hunt. The
character Of the .aoek creek region 4
such, Sheriff Thompson says. that q
could not be effectively searched by an
army 0f men, so rugged are the noun
tsins In the vicinity. The railway Of
| fcials are firm In their belief that the
. daring robbery was committed BY rob
bers living in the vicinity Of Bear
mouth. so completely has all trace o
the bandits been lost.
The holdup Of the North Coast Inn
tied nj Bearmouth two years ago an.
the one Thursday night are almos
identical in character. Only one bar
dit was seen in the first robbery, AM
|. though every avenue Was CAREFUL
: watched he disappeared as completed
/. as though the earth had swaIlowe
4 him.
To Etrengtk.en InH suiaicions Of ID
of8cers Engneer Wnse WAs addresse
n BY name bg the robNNrs- Secret Sc
\ vice men are arriving AZ Bearmout
y and they win be scattered throuEhol
the BearmOuth region. According I
. the oficers. several members Of
gang having a bad reputation in u
= Rock creek section are under survei
n lance and arrests may be expected |
h. any time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

Chicago, June al.-- The nomination
Of Senator Fairbanks for Vice president
was regarded IS settled tonight when
New York decided 70 cast her rs votes
for him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

Further details Of she cruise OF the
Russian vladiYostock squadron show
that four japanese transports were at
one time within range Of the Russian
guns. One was sunk. one is missing,
another badly crippled. and the fourth
escaped. japanese officers. preferriRG
death TO capture by Russians. commit
ted suicide
Vivid descriptions OF the three days
fight around Yafangow, tell Of awful
slaughter on both sides. The Japane <
handled their artillery much berei
than did the Russians.
II is reported that the Russians have
ordered the Chinese TO keep out Of .
rome having a radius Of seven mile
from Port Arthur.
The commander Of the fortress a
Yladiyostock. General Lavroff, has ID
sued an order warning all civilians Il
make immediate provisions TO sem
their families into the interior. so a
to avoid peremptory expulsion AT
moment OF sudden necessity. Their
are 1000 women and children there.
Sundays War News.
Russians al Liaoyang and Japanes
al General Kuroki's headquarters 4
the Geld predict that a TREMENDOUS bal
tie Is on the cards. The main armie
OF the rivals are now closing up. an
General Kuropatkin seems TO be read
TO risk his forces.
Port Arthur reports that the battl'
ships and torpedo boats have been n
paired. that ali the ships in Port A
thur and al VladiYostoek are in hgh
ing trim. ST. Petersburg il highly ella
ed by the news
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
USE MODERN METHODS.

That our farmers may profit by keep
ing in touch with the experiments made
by the Wisconsin Experiment Station
and the Wisconsin Agricultural college
has been proven. Three years ago
farmers in the state of Wisconsin lost an
incompatible sum of money through
the prevalence of oat smut, every sec
ton in the state being effected. The
next year one of the above Institutions
discovered that by treating seed oats
with a solution of formaldehyde and
water, oat smut could be prevented, and
and so informed farmers all over the
state. Prof Il. A. Moore, of the state
agricultural school, on his recent visit
to this section found that where farmers
had adopted this preventative there
was no sign of smut in their fields. In
other fields adjoining he found from 2
to 35 per cent. Old time farmers are
prone to laugh at and make light of
modern methods in farming, and those
farmers stay in the same old rut while
their more progressive neighbors pros
per.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
INDIANS WILL CELEBRATE.

The Odanah Indians will have a big
pow-wow which will last for five days,
beginning the Goth of September. The
Indians have secured an appropriation
of S., ,OO0 from the government, and all
of this amount will be used in making
the celebration a memorable one. The
celebration is the anniversary of the
signing of the treaty of peace between
the Chippewa Indians and the Sioux
Indians fifty years ago. The Indians
have appointed various committees to
have charge of the event, and besides
soliciting money from the members of
the tribe they will have charge of the
celebration. Sports of all kinds, in
cluding la crosse, base ball, Indian
pony races, running races and fire
works in the evening will constitute
the program for various dates. 1t is
expected that hundreds of Indians
from the Northwest will be in Odanah
on those dates to participate in the cele-
bration.-Ashland News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
WILL JUDGE STOCK.

Il. b. Johns, principal of the county
agricultural school, departed last even
ing for St. Louis to attend the World
fair. He viii be joined in = Milwaukee
by Mrs. Johns, who has been visiting
in Lacrosse and Milwaukee for the
past two weeks. He will take with
him large amount of literature adj
vertising the county agricultural school
which he will place for distribution
with the schools exhibit and in the
Wisconsin building. Upon his return
he will go to New London Aug. 25th to
act as Judge in the live stock depart
ment at the county fair and for several
weeks following he will be engaged in
like work at the fairs to be held in Apple
ton. Chiffon, Hortonville, Merrill and
Black River Falls. The fair manage
ments at Neillsville and Mauston also
wanted him but their dates confiicted
with those of other fairs with which he
had engaged himself.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
JUNGLE Josh SPRUCEBY."

As large audience was leaving q
prominent New York theatre recently
a very refined looking lady was heard
to remark to her escort, THAT play is
sweeter and prettier than the Glover
blossoms down in Glover Lane' The
| play she had just witnessed was the
more than interesting pastoral play,
Uncle Josh Spruceby" Could any
thing prettier be said of drama ?
Surely not, and the manager of the
company when told of the remark said
that he considered it thegreatest compli
ment ever paid TO any play, and il
ments. 1t is pretty play and one to
please. all classes. The comedy is
comedy, and the heart interest is of
more than ordinary pathos. BY many
of our best critics it has been compared
with "The Old Homestead and not
without reason We see all the beauty
and freshness of the green fields, and
almost imagine we inhale the frag-
rance of the new mown hay, as we
gaze with admiring eyes on the elegant
stage settings. In this tale of farm life
the audience is introduced to country
life as it really is with the joys and its
sorrows, its laughter and its tears. 1t
is play that will make you feel better
after seeing and make you glad you did
not miss the performance, at the same
time promising yourself that you will
surely see it again. The company this
season is one of the best and no expense
has been spared in the production.
Sunday, Aug 21st. Prices l0-2O,3O and
so cents.