davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
Crushed Under Logs.

Yesterday while discharging his
duties at st. Maries, Thomas SheeA-
han, who resides at 935 Sixth street,
and who is employed by one of the
lumber companies in that place, met
with an accident that came near be-
ing fatal.
Sheeahan was walking down a skid
way when one OF the logs sbose
him commenced to roll down the
skid. In his endeavor to get out ef
the way he slipped and 6sll
and was hit by the rolling log. His
chest was crushed and his shoulder
blade broken. True to the typiCAl
lumbernan's grit be boarded boat
coming to this city aud after reaching
the electric dock, walked to his hone
on Sixth street. Not until he bad
reached his home was Physcian
Summoned and the real nature OF bis
injuries made known. 1t was a mir-
acle that. Sheeahan was not killed as
the log rolled entirely over him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
Basket BAH Tournament.

This evening the first basket ball
tournament to be played this season
in our city will be pulled OF at the
roller skating rink under the aus
pices of the high school Athletic as
ISOLATION, the proceeds to be devoted
to the fund for the grounds at the
high school where the association
has established fine basket ball
court.
This'is an effort to meet the de-
mand of the students of the high
school for athletics and is less bois.
trous than is football. 1t can also
be INDUCED in advantage ously by
the girls Of the high school and it is
most healthy sport. The games
this evening will be played between
the two of the girls teams, two of
the boys teams and the preachers Of
the city and the faculty of the high
school will endeavor to entertain the
visitors with a scientific game.
Each game romses to be a holly con.
tested one for the teams have been
practicing faithfully for some time.
A number of tickets have been sold
by children of the school and the at
tendence promises to be large.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
Boom Company Grows.

The st. Joe Boom company is max
ing a number of Important improve
ments at its works at the head of the
lake. 1t has completed the constF1Ic-
ton of a PLATFORM 22O feet long and
80 feet wide on which it will erect
bunk houses, cooking house and other
necessary buildings, Ito accommodate a
large force Of men that will be EN-
ployed next spring. This platform
is erected above high water.
Many improvements have been and
are being made in the sorting works
in preparation for the increase in the
coming sprilg drive. 1t Is antiei-
pated that there will be an increase
u about 90 per cent in the logs that
pass through the works in the COM
ing drive. Sixty Eve men were em-
ployed and the esmipg spring will
see about 100 men At work. The
drive depends on the season, but all
the lumbermen Anticipate an excel
lent season. and are making pEspaEa-
r
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
Fair and FIESTA.

The merchants of the city are en- .
tering into the Woman's Relief Corps
Midwinter Fair and FIESTA most en-.
Enthusiastically and the affair promises
to be one Of the events of the season.
No expense is being spared in maxi
ing this one of the grandest fairs that
has ever heen held in the city and
every person connected with it is
working hard.
The merchants will have booths
around the walls of the old pavilion
and the Relief Corps will have a
booth where they will serve hot
coffee, fresh biscuits and other tempt
ing eatables at a moderate cost.
There will be ten big vaudeville
stunts and the fair will be under the
management Of Colman & Bristol,
who have had an unlimited amount
of experience in this business. Their
shows have attracted much attention
and are of high moral nature.
The fair will end with a big after
noon for the children and ON the
evening Of the closing day, there will
be a grand masquerade ball with
plenty of confetti The funds raised
will be devoted to the G. A. r. mon
ument which will be erected on the
G. A. r. and W. r. c. lot in Forest
cemetery.
The fair commences November 10
and lasts for one week. Watch the
advertisements.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
Watch for the Big Fair. Nov. u

]
Adolph Gilberson, eyesight special.
list will be at the Antler hotel Tues
Jay and Wednesday, hours 9 a. m. to
P. m. Glasses properly fitted.
A Iwork guaranteed.
The lake has risen several feet dur
ing the past few days, owing to the
heavy fall of rain.
Have you noticed those dainty lit
tie photos at the Occur d'Alene stud.
10. 1.50 per dozen.
Fred Stevens returned today from
trip to Spokane where he made pre-
llninary arrangements for the estab-
lishment ofan independent job print
ing Office in our city.
Last evening number of persons
congregated at the roller skating rink
and endeavored to learn the mys-
teries of the skates. Perhaps the
crowd last evening was the largest
that has ever been in attendance at
that institution and the resort is again
in favor, not only with the young,
but with the elders as we'll. Out of
about l25 people at the rink last
evening, over one third were begin.
ners, and the attitudes of some of
them we're highly entertaining.
Prof. Rothen's Masquerade next
Friday evening.
Well, are you getting subscribers
for the Press? You have to work if
you want the piano.
Edith Wells returned yesterday
from Spokane where she attended the
wedding of Fred Bernard, her cous-
in, and Miss Ida Wilson, who were
married at the home of the bride in
that city.
Go to j. W. Wiggett for dry wood,
coal, hay, feed, vehicles and wagons,
farming implements, plows, harrows,
seeders, etc. 800 Occur d'Alene
street. Phone No. IL
Mr.. o. B. Loomis, of st. Paul,
Mimi, representing the st. Paul
Daily News, is visitor in the city,
making arrangements for descriptive
articles of different points in the
west for publication in that paper.
The executive committee of the Com.
mercial club endorses Mr.. Loomis
and commends him to the public.
Harry Beresford is said to be the
most popular comedian on the Amer
lean stage to-day. He has won this
proud position by dint of hard work
and by giving the public what they
want. ''The Woman Halter" is again
his vehicle this season and he has
been booked to appear at the Auditor
ilm next Wednesday evening.
A. NJ. Mundell, of the Occur d.
Alene -Mastodon Mining company, is
visitor in the city. He stated that
yesterday while taking six horses in
to the property, the heavy rains had
so washed the bank that the weight
caused the bank to give way, throw
ing the horses off the trail and some
distance down the hill. One of the
horses was killed and others we're
badly bruised.
On account of being short two
printers yesterday the Daily Press
was not what it should have been
in the matter of news and we simply
mention the fact that our readers
may know the cause. It was una
voidable and we hope such conditions
may not confront us again.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
Ions for ) big winter,s work.

tions for big winters work.
The St. Joe Improvement company
has been doing some active work on
the st. Joe river and is now engaged
in improving Santa creek with the
view Of making the driving on this
water easier. Much has been accom-
Plished and the company is looking
forward for several years in this un-
dertakng.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
Piano Concert.

The Pianola concert which will be
held at the high school building un-
der the auspices of the high school
piano committee, Thursday evening
promises to be of interest and from
the big advance sale the attendance
will undoubtedly be large. The con-
cert will be under the direction of T.
s, Silvers of the Eilers Paino House
of Spokane, and the following pro-
gram will be rendered:
FAofence .,.'..... L1ebllng
Last Hope ........ Gottechchaelk
Spokane soloist .s.............
Calm as the Might ..t...... Bohm
Mother, o Sing me to Rest Hildach
For All Eternity (MarehesonD
Eta Barton
Violin oblgato co.,. T. s. Silyers
Liveley ...+... $3.50. 49,. Seelry
Spring Song, ..s......... Bendle
william Tel -. ...... Rossini
Violin Solo, selected T. s. Silyerst
The proceeds OF this entertainment
will be ,Applied on the piano which
the school is purchasing from the Ri
Ter Piano house, ana the house gives
this entertainment and allows the
gross receipts to be applied as the
first paymet on the purchase price Of
the piano. The entertainment will
be given at eight o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
CANAL ny GUARDS
TENNESSEE JAIL
Mob Batters Down Doors to Gain
Possession OF Negro Charged
With Assault.
tBy Associated Press.l

CHATTANOOGA TENN, January %.
After vain effort several hours la st
night OF a 1eaderless mob ranging at
times from several hundred to several
thousand people to get negro who
assaulted Miss Nevada Taylor Tues
day night at the entrance to Forest Hills
Cemetery in st. Elmo. a suburb, the
narauders became convinced shortly af-
ter midnight through two search conn
nittees that the negro had been taken
TO Knoxville. and dispersed.
Troops c. of the State guards now
surrounds the jail to prevent further as
saults Before the mob dispersed several
crowds entered the Jail, and being driven
out by policemen, battered in the doors
of the Jail office and shattered the prison
windows. discharging firearms in the air
every few seconds. Wood Parker was
shot In the eye and VIII Gentry was hit
In the head as the result OF promiscuous
firing. Both were bystanders. Neither wa $
seriously injured.
Shortly after the marauders gathered,
a man carrying n double barreled shotgun
led two hundred men into the jail and
demanded the negro. The mob was told
the negro was not there. and the sheriff
offered to allow a committee of ten to
inspect the prisoners.
With the aid OF policemen. this crowd
was then driven from the jail Offices.
Promptly the mob battered down a door
leading to the jail Office. The ringing of
riot bells added to the crowd. but nothing
further was done by the men up to mid
night Armed deputies and policemen
guarded the doorway to the jail proper
and did not allow the mob to pass
There Is one negro in the Jail charged
with assault. another with the murder of
a white man. and several Others on lesser
charges. During the earlier part OF the
evening the firing Of guns drew several
thousand persons to the Jail, and many
cheered the active members of the mob.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
MAYORS WITNESS.
Will Testify That Pictures Not
So Bad Are Burned.

When the Penny Arcade proprietor is
called In Police Court to answer the
charge of exhibiting improper pictures,
calculated to injure the morals of the
youth, in slot machines in the establish
nent on Broad Street Mayor Carlton Nc
Carthy will have Mr.. R. F. Richie, Of the
Federal service, to testify that he, Mr..
Rttchie. has held up and confiscated pho
tographs that were of a mider nature
than the pictures shown in the vita
scopes.
Mayor Mccarthy says that when the
case against the Penny Arcade was aired
in Police Court a few days ago, there
was evidence that worse pictures than the
ones shown in the machines were sent
through the malls every day. He will
use Mr.. Richie to establish the fact that
all photographs tending towards anything
obscene have been confiscated by the
postal authorities and will be burned.
Mayor Mccarthy says that after he
visited the Arcade on last Thursday night
and objected to pictures in the machines,
the bad scenes were removed. and that
when the witnesses who testified for the
defense visited the place there were
no really very Objectionable pictures to
be seen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
WEDDINGS IN
OLD VIRGINIA
Miss Cynthia Richards the Bride
of Lieutenant Commander
Kaiser, U. S. N.
Special to The T,mes-pispatch.,

Especial 10 the Times-Dispatch.)
WARRENToN. VA, January 25.-Tho
marriage of Miss Cynthia Richards,
daughter of Commander and Mrs. b. S..
Richards. TO Lieutenant-C Commander
Louis A. Kaiser. United States navy,
was celebrated at the residence of the
brides parents Thursday, january 18th,
at +. ". The ceremony was quiet
one, attended by only the immediate. fam
lily and intimate friends OF the bride and
groom.
formal reception followed from $50
to $50 +. NJ. and supper served The
Episcopal service was performed by the
Rev. w. ii. Laird, rector Of st. James
r. Il. Church, of waErenton. There
were no bridesmaids. the bride being at
tended as maid of honor by her cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Davis. daughter of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles II. Davis. of
Washington, ID. C.
The BRIDES gown WAS of white chiffon,
trimmed with old lace, and she carried
bouquet of white sweet peas. Miss
Davis wore white lace dress. pink sash
and pink hat. and bouquet of pink roses.
The presents were numerous and vaiu-
able.
The groom was attended by Lieutenant-
Commander l.. Lesteigner. United States
navy. as best man. while Captains Dut-
ton and Gulick. of the United States
Marine Corps, were ushers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
SANDS SAYS OFFICERS
NOT INVESTIGATED.
Admiral Sees No Necessity to
Look Into Matter Of Wink
ing at Hazing.
tBy Associated prcss.)

WASHINGTON, January 25.--Rcar.
Admiral Sands, superintendent OF the
Naval Academy, appeared before the
House Committee on Naval Affairs to-
day and surprised many members of the
committee by stating frankly that no in
vestigation had been made at Annapolis
to determine whether officers have had
knowledge of violations OF the anti
hazing laws which went unpublished. Hc
furthermore made it clear that he did
not think such an inquiry necessary or
desirable.
Admiral Sands said the discipline at
Annapolis was excellent. He said he had
no doubt 1t was quite equal to that at
West Point and expressed the opinion
that no equal number of young men
assembled anywhere were better behaved.
Secretary Bonnparte has submitted to
the committee an amended anti-hazing
bill, which repeats the present law, max
Ing summary dismissal the punishment
for hazing, substituting graduated pun
ishment for hazing and empowering the
secretary in his discretion to dismiss any
midshipman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
COAL BUNKERG
ARE TOO SMALL
Torpedo Boat Lawrence Takes.
Coal On Deck for Long
Voyage.
THE OLYMPIA COMES IN
The Carpenters Of Norfolk Will
Ask-for Fifty Cents More
Day.
THE OLYMPIA COMES n
Especial to The rImes-D ispatch.)

Especial to The Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA, January 25-The
United States torpedo boat Lawrence,
which was recently in collision with the
Worden In Hampton Roads. having COM
pcted repairs was ready to sail to-day
to join the North Atlantic fleet in the
West indies, but high winds on the coast
detained her and she is waiting for
smooth weather at sea before yenturing
outside Cape Henry. The Lawrence
bunkers not being sufficiently large to
hold coal enough to carry her to san
Juan, every available space on board
the little craft, and even her decks, are
piled high with coal, which Will be USED
after that in the bunkers gives out.
CRUISER OLYMPIA HERE.
The United States cruisers Olympia
and DesMoines arrived In Hampton Roads
today from CuIebra, and the cruiser
Cleveland, which is following closely be-
hind. is expected to reach the Roads to-
night.
The Olympia is to come to the Norfolk
nayy-yard for general repairs, and the
DesM Dimes and Cleveland are expected
to proceed to the New York navy-yard
for repairs.
ASK MORE PAY.
The following officers of the Structural
building Alliance of Norfolk, have been
elected for the term ending July j, 1895:
|C. n Perry, president u. W. Stih, VICE
president; l.. F. Jordan. recording secre-
tary. X. s. wilson, financial secretary;
r. l.. Moses. treasurer
Twelve building trade organizations are
represented In the alliance, and they in
clude all the building trades of Norfolk
except one-bricklayers-the aggregate
membership of the body being LOW. a
working card issued ty the alliance is
used Ivy every trade affiliated therewith'
all the trade having closed shop agree
mont with their employers. except the
carpenters and painters, and they are
expecting such an agreement. On May
list the carpenters will ask for increase
of wages, averaging about 80 cents. Iheir
present pay Is from SIZE to 50 per day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
WANT NEW SCHOOL.
Joard Approves Removal Q
Colored Normal.

y =
The regular meeting OF the City School
,oard was held last night at o'clock.
ne following members being present:
Iessrs. James II. Capers fchairman). c.
futzler. +. c. Ebel. DR.. NJ. d. Hoge, Jr..
Or. $. c. Mitchell A. b. Clarke, II. III.
,hildrey, S. l.. Woodfn, w. +. Fox.
superintendent: a. ii. Hill assistant
superintendent. and c. p. Walford. clerk.
rhe superintendents report showed total
enrolment of 1864 for session. Months
enrolment, 1O,sol. Per cent. of attend
nee, s9.s
The board endorsed the resolution re-
eived from the City Council. proposing
o move the colored normal school to tho
leigh school building. corner OF First and
leigh Streets, and requesting the City
Council to make appropriation to pur-
chase lot suitable for the Leigh school.
The Wotnan's Christian Temperance
Union offered "A prize for essay on Why
the Need of Scientific Temperance In
s,ruction in the Schools?'
Miss Emma Hartung was elected as
pupil teacher at Nicholson school,
The board appointed committee to
make an effort TO secure tho location of
the State Normal School in Richmond.
The board also instructed the superin-
tendent to install departmental instruc-
ton in the four highest grades of the
following schools-springfield. Marshall.
Central and Randolph
Other routine business was transacted
and pay rolls were approved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
SQUAW FINED.
Laid Brick Gently Beside the
Head of Her. Brave

with with his head bandaged and his face
,,a'a with the touch of blood. VII.
nam Richardson, a full-bood Choctaw
MOAN, appeared in Police Court ycster-
aay morning as the plaintiff against his
squaw, Rosa Richardson, who had scaln-
ca e him against the peace and dignity OF
Once upon time Richardson rode a
bareback horse in circus. but he became
stranded In Richmond and met Rosa. Her
mother was an Indian. Her father was an
African. Rosa is--a mean larkey.
She gently laid n brick alongside of the
head OF her brave. and the aforemention-
ed brave went out of business for the
time being. Mr. p. c. Taylor, who is
the agent of tho Society for the Preven-
tion Of Cruelty to Animals, saw the war
grior fall and looked at the fluid gush from
the wound. But with the Indian pluck,
Richardson kept his mouth closed. and
even yesterday, when the officer testified
what had happend. William was like unto
a clam.
Rosa was asked to donate $40 and she
didn't have the amounnl The brave
went out to fetch the amount back hence
forth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
ARE UNDER FIRE
Punishment Reserved for Them
Not Made Known By the
Authorities.
A DIvoRCEE MARRIEs AGAIN
Mrs. Grace Kingsby Payne Be
4 comes the Wife of Pay In
/ spector Arms, U. S. A.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

N'pSCui " Iuc
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. January 25.-
Superintendent of Schools w. C. Morton
and Professor j. r. Allen. principal OF the
High School, to-day concluded an inves-
tigation into the conduct OF the four
High School students, who were arrested
last Saturday night In the principals
Office Although the charges OF trespass
against all five of the young mon arrested
were dismissed In the Police Court. I'm
order TO allow the faculty to deal with
them nothing can be done by the school
authorities In the case of Allan Davis.
because the young man graduated last
year and Is now In no way connected
With the school,
Robert Perkins, Lawrence Bouchard and
Martin Hiden, OF this years graduating
clnss. and a. S. Walden, of the junior
ciass. have been closely examined In or
dor to bring out their motive In inyad-
Ing the school building at night, enter
lag tile principals Office and going through
his desk.
Superintendent Morton stated this at
tcnoon that the decision of the faculty
would be announced Saturday. and that
al present he was not authorized to make
any statement concerning the action to
be taken
1t is understood. however, that the stu
d,nts will escape with n severe repri-
urind. The fact that mt least two Of them
bud nothing to gain by seeing the exam
intion papers they are believed to have
been after probably will have n tendency
to tighten their punishment.
letter hns been received here stating
tint Mrs. Grace klngsby Payne who was
tn, plaintiff in ono OF the most sensational
di'orce suits I'm the history OF the Eliza
heh City county Circuit Court. has been
rcirricd to Pay Inspector Frank Thornton
AIMS. United States army. Where the
ceremony was performed Is not known.
Ms. Arms secured an absolute divorce
fpm Captain c. Brooks Payne, United
Safes army, last October on account
O the prominence Of tho parties the suit
attracted Il great dea! OF attention.
Richard Jordan. an old negro. who has
Teen well known about town for years.
cropped dead on River Road late last
light Heart failure caused death.
Chief of Police Reynolds was notified
t-day that an officer had started from
Washington for Thclma Graham, alias
,ouise Cabs. a young white woman.
mder arrest here for the washington au-
horl,lcs Tho prisoner is alleged to have
aoleu a gold watch and chsin valued at
IS from another woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
GOVERNOR AND MRS. MONTAGUE
GUESTS At WHITE HOUSE DINNER
State Reception Given BY President and Mrs. R0ose
Veif Last Night Was In Honor of the
United STATES Supreme Court
our Regular Correspondent.y

(From Our Regular Correspondent.}
WASHINGTON, January Ex-Governor
and Mrs. Montague We're among the
guests at the State dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt Tonight In honor OF
the Supreme Court The White House
was brilliantly lighted and decorated. and
the scene in the: Blue Room. where the
guests assembled was specially beautiful,
The mantel In this room was banked with
bridesmaid roses, and scarlet carnations
gave glowing color to tho Green Room,
On an oblong table Mt which tho guests
We're seated, were low mounds of liberty
roses. Crystal vases were filled with the
same flowers, and crystal bowls Of Ro-
man hyacinths We're placed at intervals
the entire length Of the table, The four
large brass candeabra OF the Jefferson
period and the fruit stands and bon-bon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Captain Lost His Bearings.
FEW RECALCITRANTs
RETURN TO COLLEGE
1Rv Aasnniataa pro.,

TALLADEGA, ALA. January a5.-
There Is no material change in the strike
of students of the Talladegn College for
negroes. A few Of the recalcitrants have
returned, but as many moro have left.
President Nice declares that there will
be no compromise and he has the full
cooperation OF the American Missionary
Association under whose auspices the
college is conducted. Many of the
strikers throng the streets of Talladega,
and are receiving the encouragement of
negro citizens of the city. It is believed
that the strike will shortly end with no
concessions by the faculty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26

dishes Of the Lincoln regime. were in
Those at the dinner included:
me president and Mrs. Roosevelt, the
Chief Justice. Justice and Mrs. Harlan,
Justice and Mrs. Brewer. Justice and Mrs.
Brown, Justice and Mrs, White, Justice
MolSenna, Justice and Mrs. Holmes jus
tice Day, the Attorney General Senator
Allison, Senator Aldrlch Senator and
Mrs. Clarence d. Clark, Senator Pom
rose, Senator Kean, Senator Patterson.
Senator and Mrs. La Folette, Governor
and Mrs, Montague, Representative De
Almond, Representative and Mrs Jen-
9kins, Representative Longworth. tho
{ Solicitor General and Mrs Ioyt Mr.. and
Miss Carow, Miss Kean, Miss Chabot,
and Ensign Adolphus Andrews,