davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
LEE GORED TO DEATH.
Yankee Bullfghter Meets His Fate
an BOLi1ld.

Harper e Lee. said to have been the only Yankee
bullhghter in the world, and who was famous in
South America. Central America and Spain.
gored to death by bull in the arena at San Luis
de Potosi, Bolivia, South America, yesterday. He
was so badly torn by the horns Of the infuriated
animal as to be almost unrecoGnizable
Lee born in Rochester about thirty years
ago and received his education either Prince
ton or Harvard after which he took up civil engi-
neering. After following his profession in this
country for some time he went to Mexico in
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
FEDERATION MEETING PLANNED.

The National civic Federation will hold its tenth
annual meeting on November % and %. The chief
subject Of consideration will be Industrial irsur-
ance, including employees sick and death funds
compensation in Of accidents empIovers,
liability and old age pensions both governmental
and private. The federation is planning 10 hold
national conference at Washington in January
1910 at which President Taft VIII deliver the open
ing address
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
p. S. c. MOVES AGAINST L.LRR COUNSEL

Steps taken by the Public Service Commits
sion yesterday TO bring contempt proceedings in
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
against J.. J. CaTuthers counsel for the Long
Island Railroad. for his refusal To produce certain
papers regarding "A railroad accident In the acci-
cent Frederick Roome. superintendent Of mails in
the New York postOffice. lost eye. one of the
commissioners counsel. Grosvenor H. Backus
Was instructed - Commissioner Bassett 10 bring
the refusal 10 the attention Of the court
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
TRANSPACIFIC NAILS

Destination and steamer close in New York
Australia Francsco-
Japan and China especially ad- ~ = u"
dressed onyl tyia seattle % 5mGrie Oct L. $50 m
Islands (yia FranCisCol- OctI IL n IN -
New Zealand. Australia teNcept West,, ~ IL
Islands and q, Caledonia
san FranSiseog I@yrTay h Oct Il. G:aO m
shnano Mar9 :, Oct 81. $50 IN
ands tvia Vancouver and Victoria Il q
Empress OF India ..-. oct ~ .3O u m
Hawaii Francisco = ~,
Hawaii Japan. Corea Philippine ' > '''
i.,I Isends Nippon MsIg .oet Is $50 IN
san Francsco'-U Transport. Oct IL $50 D m
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
NOTORIOUS BURGLARS HELD.

Herman Palmer, who is said to live at No 1851
Third avenue and Timothy Hogan. who gives his
address as No. 1473 Second avenue. both notorious
safe blowers and burglars. taken before all
the detectives of Manhattan and Brooklyn yester-
day in the effort to them with crimes
committed in New York. The were arrested
Monday they were leaving Dennemora prison
after serving for burglary.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
JAY GOULD WABASH DIRECTOR.
lBy Photograph to The Tribune !

Toledo. oct l2-Jay Gould OF George Gould
elected 10 the directorate OF the Wabash Rail-
road here to-day, succeeding Judge William B
Sanders OF Cleveland. The election OF Frederick
\. Delano 20 the thirteenth directorship re-eects
him the presidency. total OF 726 800 shares out
Of $4,000 voted. and the debenture bond vote
brought 4 :9Ol9O of u possible 10000
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
NEGROES ARRANGE HENSON DINNER.

Arrangements haev completed by the
negroes OF New York for dinner be given at
the Tuxedo. at 5sth street and Madison avenue
october - in honor OF Matthew Henson who
accompanied Commander Peary 10 the North Pole
Many well known negroes will attend.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
WIRELESS REPoRTs.

The Argentine. reported 263 miles east Of sandy
Hook at yesterday, is expected dock after
The Pennsylvania, reported 1.075 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at s:lO m yesterday. is
Friday afternoon.
Majestic reported miles east Of SANDY Hook
II yesterday is expected Thursday fore
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise rises sis Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy Hook 1903 Gov. Island 7:24 Hell Gate q.IA
PM.-Sandy Hook 720 Gov. Island 7:3S He'll Gate 92S
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
DEFENDANTS ACTED IN INDIANA.

ITO my mind there IS but one conclusion Ia he
drawn. Everything that the evidence shows thar
the defendants do did. they do and did in the
State Of Indiana, city Of indianapolis. / am not
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

'BrinEs mail.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Coming back to men, here is the
'Pedwelr' shoe.
Specially shaped heels and special
steel shanks to rest aching arches.
So.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19

will disagree as to the Cooper and
this will necessitate its discharge,
and a retrial of the case.
Trial Costliest In States History.
The trial by reason of the prom
inent of the defendants, and Senator
Carmack with whose murder they are
charged was not only one of the most
sensational that has ever been held
in the state. but it is the costliest
that the state of Tennessee has ever
known. The defendants were all
prominent throughout the state
had hosts of friends who secured to
defend them the best legal talent
the best legal talent of the state bar
The defense from the start waged a
hard battle and every advantage
known to the law was invoked in its
behalf So costly has been the trial
for the state that the county funds
are completely exhausted and in the
event of a disagreement of the jury
the case will not likely be tried again
for some time because of the lack of
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19
RESERVOIRS BURST
FLOOD FOLLOWS
Many Persons Drowned and Build
ings Wrecked

PARKERSBURG. West Va. March
1.-Two huge water reservoirs
above the city burst here today, ov-
erfiowing 40 houses, killing a num-
Der of people. fatally injuring four
persons. and seriously injuring
scores of others. The citizens were
warned of the disaster by the thun-
derous roar of the flood, and as soon
as they realized its character and sig
nificance they fed to the high ground
but before it was reached a number
were killed, and many injured. The
extent of the disaster can not be ac-
curately estimated at present, but it
is believed that when all of the facts
are known it will develop that a great
number of people lost their lives in
the flood The first estimate fixed
the loss of property at 100000, but
ii will probably be much in excess Of
this amount.
The reservoirs constituted the
whole water supply of the city, and
it will now be in the grip of water
famine The cause of the bursting
of the tanks is not definitely known.
an investigation OF the affairs by the
officials disclosed evidence OF dyna-
mite having been used, and 1t is sus-
pected that they were blown up.
Rescuers are al work searching for
those killed and injured and have re-
covered the bodies of Walter Maggie,
wife and child, and it is believed that
more bodies will e found before the
rescue work is completed. Mrs. John
Maloney. who was carried so yards
on floating wreckage was seriously
injured and is reported as dying.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19
PRINCESS PANAMA LOOKS GOOD
Claims Shaft In SllVer-Lcad Ore
Shows Good Values.

Princess Panama looks good
Shaft In silver-lead ore which shows
good values with depth. Property Is
worked by lessees. who pay the
Princess Panama Co. 20 per cent roy
atty.
In speaking of the Pend o'Rielle
lake mines. J w Ferguson. who is
well posted on the subject. said to
reporter this morning The ores
of this region are chiefly argentifeT-
Gus and aHriferous lead. lead-zinc
and copper sulphides Shipments OF
gray copper carrying high as 500
and even 1000 ounces OF silver are
recorded from the Blacktail district.
In the vicinity Of Trestle creek, be-
low Hope some gold quartz ore has
been mined States. GRANTEES and
quantities. are the Characteristic
rocks. the largely exploited ore bod
les occurring mainly in a calcareous
slate. Ia the Granite creek section,
however, the ore bodies make in
quartzite. and in Isolated cases, as at
the Cheer property at Lakeyiew, and
the Brown mine at Bayyiew. the de-
posts are In lime The veins are OF
the assure type. cutting one or sew
eral OF the above noted formations.
In most cases the bold outcrop OF
the lodges has made prospecting easy
and the abrutness OF the mountain
al the lake shore Cthe mountains
rising to height OF from 1000 to
$500 feet above the lake,, permits
OF most economic tunnel exploitation.
The heavily wooded mountains AFFORD
an abundance Of mine and fuel tim
Der. and the many creeks furnish an
adequate water supply for all pur-
poses.
The Blacktail district on the vest
side OF the lake is credited with an
output Of $4,000.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19
HOUSE CONSIDERS
TARIFF BILL
Fulton, Of Oregon, Wants Fed
ePal Judgeship Of
His State.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Rep-
fesentative Payne this afternoon
moved that the house go into a COM
hittee of the whole for the purpose
II considering the new tariff bill The
notion was adopted and Representa-
I've Olmstead was called to the chair.
The clerk then took up the work of
eading the bill which it is estimated
ill take fully four hours.
Assistant Secretary of Treasury.
WASHINGTON March LIT was
fficially announced here today that
Charles D. Norton, of Chicago, had
Meen appointed as assistant secretary
e the treasury to succeeded Louis A.
gollidge, of Massachusetts.
Fulton Wants Federal Judgeship.
Washington, March 9.-President
raft today received a message from
10 members of the Oregon senate
skiing him to appoint former Sena-
"Rl II ullOh " lhV lOACA "a JANS NDAAA =
f Oregon. Senator Fulton insists
bat there is no opposition to him for
bis office, and states that he has a
elegram from Speaker Macarthur of
be house, stating that four out of
We members of the assembly COM
hittee which is considering a reso-
htion for his Endorsement are in ia
Or of his appointment.
Fry Elected President Pro Tenn.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Sena-
Or Fry, of Maine, was reelected
PRESIDENT pro TEN of the senate today
md Senator Sherman Bingham DIV
u of Pennsylvania, was sworn in to
eerve the unexpired term of Senator
Knox The senate also confirmed a
number of nominations of the presi-
lent, and after listening to a message
rom the house stating that the cen
nus bill had passed it adjourned un-
ID Monday.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19
TAFT is LIGHT FEEDER.
'wO meals a Day is Enough for the
President.

1wO meals Day is Enough for the
President.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 10.
President Taft is starving his sec
fetaries, stenographers, telegraph
Operators and messengers.
1t isn't because he is penurious or
NArd hearted, or because he wishes
deprive his subordinates of food,
ID because he does not eat any mid
" meal himself, that twenty-five or
Alrty husky young men about the
Executive offices are going around
18th a famished look in their eyes
Id praying that hunger may over
Ike their new chief.
President Roosevelt always went
. his luncheon at 1880 p. m. and
emained up at the big House I'M
ID three. Often he did not come
Ack at all, but from luncheon went
1t for a ride with Mrs. Roosevelt OF
ome of his friends. Now all is
hanged. There is no such thing as
lunch hour" Mr.. Taft occasionally
Its an apple about noon, but never
nything more substantial, and seem:
thrive, grow strong and remain
heerful on nothing at all from a
until I p. m.
Moreover. the employees at thf
White House have discovered thus
Arly in the administration tina
President Taft is a gluttOn for worl
he is not for food. and not think
ng about luncheon himself forgeti
Dat anyone else can be hungry, ant
rives the force right ahead, hou
#fter hour, so long as there is an!
cork in sight.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19
JURY ACQUITS
JOHN D. SHARPE
Says He is Not Guilty of Murder
ing Senator CarmaCk.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 10
John d. Sharp, the former sheriff,
who was tried in connection with
Col. Cooper and his son. for the muir
der of Senator Carmack, was acquit-
ted of the charge by the jury today,
but it failed to agree as to Col. Coop
er and his son, and after discharging
Sharpe, the court sent the jury back
to consider the cases of the Coopers.
The jury sent word to the court at
8 O'Clock this morning that it wanted
to be brought into court, and it was
rumored at that time that it had ar
rived at a verdict, and the court
room was crowded to it's utmost ca
pacity with interested spectators
when the jury filed into court. The
jury then advised the court that it
had arrived at verdict of not guilty
as to Sharpe, but had arrived at no
verdict as to the Coopers. 1t is now
generally believed here that the jury
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19

Robin Cooper and the others going
wild Rbin Cooper's aim, however,
was more accurate and 1t was by him
that Carmack was killed. 1t was
theory of the prosecution that the
killing of Carmack was in pursuance
to a conspiracy of the Coopers, and
Sharpe, and 1t was by reason of this
that Sharpe was made a defendant in
the case.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19
KIDNAPPED BOY
WANT $4,000
Abductors Demand Money for
Release of Frank
Buhl.

SPARON. Penn. March 10
Frank Bull, the millionaire steel
magnate, today announced that he
would spend 100000 in the prose-
cution Of the search for his nephew
Willie Whitela, son of Attorney
James Whitela, who was kidnapped
from school yesterday. The kidnap-
ers have sent message TO the father
of the boy demanding $4,000 for his
return. and the mother is in favor of
paying the amount
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19

and after the campaign had contin-
ued this attack and it was this that
caused the murder Carmack met
the Coopers in one of the fashionable
residence districts of the city and no
sooner had they confronted each
other than the duel between them
was commenced. Carmack fired sew
eral shots, one of them wounding
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19
PHYSICIANS FORM ASSOCIATION.
VIII Put a Stop to the Work of Pro-
fessIOnaI Deadbeats.


The physicians of the city met last
evening and organized themselves
into an association to be known as
the Occur d'Alene Physicians assoc
iation. The purposes of the organ
iZation will be to further the inter-
ests of the members, and to labor for
their welfare in general, but It's main
object will be to insure them against
a class of patients that are able to
pay for the service of a physician and
fail to do so. The physicians have
long been troubled with debts of this
character, and the main complaint
made is that those composing IL will
accept the services of a physician un-
til he presents a bill, and then dis
charge him and seek another physic-
ian and continue TO do so until they
have made the round and are indebt-
ed to every physician in the city. The
method TO be pursued by the organic
alton in putting a cessation to this
practice will be for the physicians to
pledge themselves to not attend any
Of the patients belonging TO this
class until their accounts have been
settled. A notice will be given the
patients 30 days before the rules OF
the organization will be applied to
them.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19
CAUCUS IN
FOURTH WARD
None Held in Other Wards and
Interest Lays

Interest in the coming campaign
and election continues undated and
last evening an attempt was made by
those back OF the Hubbard move
ment to hold caucuses In the various
wards, but resulted in a failure in all
of them, except possibly the Fourth,
where T. A. Daughters. and o. Nj.
Butcher were nominated for council
men, and delegates elected for a city
convention, in the event that one
should be called, which seems now
highly improbable. While those back
OF the Hubbard ticket exerted. II Is
said, every effort to rally the people
around their standard there was ar
entire absence of any response upon
the part of the voters, due, II Is
claimed. to the fact that the voters
generally are satisfied with the tick
ct which they are nominating by pc
tition. The issue of this ticket Is
progressiveness in general-progres
siveness in the broadcast and largest
sense OF the word, and the nominees
are composed of men that will give
the city business administration in
every respect. This ticket names
Boyd Hamilton for mayor, Judge
Geo. Steele for treasurer, f. l.. Tiff
fany for city clerk and polio Judge,
and II. B. Wright for city engineer,
Two of the petitions for councilmen
in the wards were filed with the city
clerk this morning. They were the
Third and Fourth wards In the form
er the people have nominated John
w. Arnold and Benjamin }. Skog-
stad. and in the latter f. J. Carscal-
len and Warren s. Landt. The other
petitions are being signed freely. and
will be filed in the near future. Those
named on this ticket In the first
ward are J. H. Sheppard and c. w.
Craik, and in the second ward, w e.
Sander and Henry Bodler The tick
ct has been popularity received by the
voting public, and will no doubt be
the ticket elected.
McEuen Forces Have Hope.
While the supporters of the pro-
gressive ticket believe that the alb.
sense of any response on the part OF
the people at the Hubbard eaucuses
last night was due to the fact thai
the voters are satisfied with this tick
ct. the supporters of DR.. S. H. Me
Euen take a different view of the
matter-see in II a CLEAN of hope
and a movement Is on foot by then
to hold a caucus In all the wards
Monday evening for the purpose o.
placing him at the head of a ticket
Who will be named for the othel
offices on the ticket can not b,
learned. II seems to be the prevail
Ing impression. however, that thii
ticket will have a fate befall 1t mucl
like that which overlook the Hub
bard ticket at the caucuses last night
The others who have been slated 70
the various Offices by the hackers 0
the Hubbard ticket are, V. w. Plat
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19
CHAMBERLAIN INDEPENDENT

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March Ia
Senator Chamberlain. OF Oregon.
who is "a Democrat. but was elected
to the Senate by a republican legisla-
ture through the operation of the
primary system. does not expect to
use his peculiar position in a parti.
san way. He says he will maintain
an independent attitude and will re-
fuse to be bound by any democratic
caucus. Senator Chamberlain recog-
nizes the lack of partisanship shown
By his republican supporters in elect
ing him. even though they were
bound by primary instructions. and
he says he purposes 10 show that he
is not unmindful OF the fact that he
represents the state-and a republic
can state at that-and not 4 party
Under these circumstances his course
In the senate will be watched with A
good deal OF interest especially when
party questions come up for consid-
Grafton
Senator Newlands, Of Nevada, Is
another who refuses to be bound by
the caucus Of his party. but there are
no peculiar circumstances in his case.
His attitude is taken purely from
choice and because he believes It is
F for the best interests OF mis- state to
maintain an independent course. In
1 only rare cases, however, is he found
voting with the republicans.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19

In last evenings mention of the
decorations which attracted so much
sttention at the annual spring open
|ng of the Idaho Mercantile company
he Press neglected to state that the
rtistic work of decorating the gro
sery department was the result Of
be skill of William Demo, one of
he clerks. whose taste in this line
vas very cleverly shown.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19
YALE GREETS
PRESIDENT TAFT
Thousands Of Students and Cit
liens Meet Him at
Train

NEW HAVEN. March I9.-Pres-
dent Taft arrived here today for the
OF attending the corporation
meeting of the Yale college. He was
greeted at the train by thousands OF
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19

President of the stove manufactur
ing company which President Com
pers and the other officials OF the
American Federation Of Labor were
convicted OF bOycOtting. the conviction
resulting In their jail sentences. Mr.
Van Cleaye Is a leader in the move
ment TO have information relating to
the tarin gathered by a national com
mission. such information TO be fur
nished to congress for action as = ba-
sis for revision Of the SCHEDULES
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19

Lewiss Rittel OF Mansfield, Ohio.
and Miss Estella Graham of Nevada.
we're united in marriage at the par
sonage OF the Baptist church yester-
day afternoon. Rev. W. E. Powell
performed the ceremony.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19

students Of the institution, and also
many prominent citizens and bust
ness men The president and his
party was driven from the depot to
the home of President Hadly. where
luncheon was served.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19
JEFFERIEs WILL FIGHT.
Ready To Announce Terms on Which
He win Meet johnson.

He Will Meet johnson.
NEW YORK. March l9.-That
James Jeffries is preparing to an
nounce the terms upon which he will
fight Jack Johnson. the colored pug
Hist. is the statement made here to-
day by his friends. II Is understood
that his terms are that the fight shall
take place on American soil before
the month OF November. and that -
per cent of the purse shall go to the
winner, and the remainder to the
looser.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19
History of Case.

Senator Carmack was shot and
killed by Robin Cooper about four
months ago while on his way to his
home from the Office of the Tennessee
an. of which he was the editor. Dur
ing the campaign he had written sew
eral articles, attacking Col Cooper,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-19

funds, and also because OF the diff
Guilty that would be experienced in
securing a new jury
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03

the act of union were Henry Grattan and
Sir John Parnell and many others whose
names cannot at the moment be remem-
bered, but they protested to their dying
day against the iniquitous act and trans
mitted their protest to succeeding genera
lions. 1t was against this act of union
that Robert Emmett, in 1903, stirred up the
rebellion of which he became victim; it
was against this act of union that Daniel
O'Connel1 organized the repeal movement;
1t was against this act of union that Smith
O'Brien Gavin Duffy, Boyle O'Reilly and
other members of the young Ireland party
in the sos unsuccessfully conspired 1t
was against this act of union that E EN-
eanism directed its attack and it is
against this same act of union that Isaac
Eutt, Charles Steward Parnell and the
Irish national party today, under the
leadership of John Redmond, have fought,
are fighting and will continue to fight I'M
til that act is repealed For more than d
century the spirit of opposition to that act
of union has never slept. That spirit has
manifested itself in many and various
forms-rebellion, insurrection, conspiracy.
parliamentary obstruction; 1t has been
met with as many and as various weap-
ons-the scaffold, Punishment, imprison-
ment, coercion, but still the fight goes on.
Twice did the greatest and grandest
statesman England ever had, twice did