davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
KILLER MAY LAND
PERM BERTH
Sprightly Actions as Substitute for Mcbride Please
Fans-Should Bar Throwing BatS-Knockout
Doesn't Win Some Bouts.
By THOMAS s. RICE.

too often before a frst-class club he
disqualihes the Offerder. over mere II
IS claimed that referee would be TAX
ing too much responsibility II he al
lowed foul for holding against orders,
but few practical and expensive Illus
tratiOns OF the English system would
be well worth while. Even when a
championship is at stake the English
holder" About two weeks ago Young
Josephs got the verdict over Jack Gold
swain before the National Sporting
Club of London, in the eleventh round
because Goldswain refused to OBEY the
referees orders and break. The go
was for the welterWeight championship
OF England and Lord Lonsdales cham
pionship belt. but that did not prevent
the referee from disqualifytng the per
verse Goldswain person.
The latest is the fake ticket 70 "the"
night. We haven't been stung for one
or these, but have had ticket 10
fake fight
Danny Coogan has proved al Cornell
one Of the best baseball coaches in the
country and this year he has team OF
which he may be proud The Cornell
infield is a cOTkeT. which IS not saying
that his outfeld is not good. S0ogan
has inspired his players with all sorts
OF nerve 'On the bases and they showed
i yesterday when they scored their
nrst two runs against Washington. lie
was greatly pleased with the game, and
mad right 60 be- Incidentally Danny
thinks the Washington Club made
ten strike by picking Norfolk as a train
ing ground, but thinks Washington IS
as good a place for that purpose as he
Knows. He says the stay % one week
which the Cornell squad made in Wash
ingtOn was the best spring experience
COrnells baseball men have ever had
and the team Is further advanced now
than il has ever been AT TIE end
Of the Easter holidays.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
BALTIMORE GETS
THREE NEW ENTRIES

BALTIMORE. April 3.-Three more
local athletes have entered the hig inter
city race which viii he held on May :.
under the direction Of the News-Times.
Louis G. SchuItze. unattached Guv s
Peppers, Baltimore Medical College. and
Mike Fallen, Of the Cross Country Club.
swell the number to twelve
The Washington times., 1910-04-03

There would 20 no serious objection
to somebody knocking out Abe Attell.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03

Title of Next Chapter The Eve of the
Great Fight
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
TO GET GYMNASIUM

nasium.
As a result Of the excellent showing
OF the ball team, the authorities have
been reused to action, which Will doubt
less Culminate in the erection Of a gym
nasium, a long felt need II is intimated
that the new project viii materialize
much sooner than was expected. Until
the new gym is erected an improvised
one will bC installed in the building pre-
viOUsly used for the storing OF aerOnaut-
ic and other scientific paraphernalia-
The Washington times., 1910-04-03

rwO-base hits-killifeT. . Three has
hit-Gessler Hits made-On Johnson. .
N innings. OF Oberlin. I ia s innings.
Sacrifice hits-Unglaub. Street. johnson.
Crooks, Aagner, owens. Good willie.
Stolen bases-Schaefer. Lelivelt. Elber-
field %, Street. Double plays-Schaefer.
Eillifer and Unglaub- Left on bases
Washington. ;: cornell, ?. First base on
bGlls-On Walker. /: OF GOOdwillie, <.
First base on Washington L.
Cornell. . Hit by pitcher-By Good
willie Struck cut-By Johnson, .. by
Oberlin. l. by GOOdWillic l. Passed ball
Williams TmpiTe-Mr HandibOe
Time OF game hour and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03

one OF the most LresOme and dis
gusting features Of most American pro-
fessional fights is the incesSant hang
ing on'in Clinches. This has done more
10 make uuinteTeStiuE contests and rob
the public than all the other abuses Of
the rules put together. An example was
the first match between Sam LanEfOrd
and Jim Flvnn, which Jimmy AcAleeT
describes as having been nothing but q
buttinE match. without science, rhyme
or reason. in England the referee sits
outside the ring and seldom enters 10 10
breaE the men. II he has % break them
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
TWO MORE ENTER
TINES-NENS RUN
Hildebrand and Stringer
Will Represent the
Capital City.
BOTH MEN HAVE
GOOD regulations
Authorities Say Date Selected for
Race Is an Ideal
One.

B. VI. Hildebrand and w II. Stringel
two of the foremost long distance
runners in Washington-tOday entered
the Tfmes-News Intercity Marathon
race which will be rHn May 7.
Hildebrand Is Il former Central High
School star and during his four years
at that institution was known as one
OF the most cOnsistant miIers in the
scholastic ranks. He carried the school
oOlOrs 10 victory on both the indoor
and outdoor tracks and his ability as
a point winner made It possible for
Central to capture cups that were Of
fered at meets in Virginia ana Mary
land.
Wins Mile Title.
Since graduating. Hndebrand has
continued his track work and at the
joint games Of Johns Hopkins ana
Fifth Regiment in Baltimore three
weeks ego, won the most creditable
race Of his athletic career when he out
distanced the whole neld Of the best
one-mile men IN this section and cap
tured the official championship event
o fthc South Atlantic Association OF
the \. A. L.
HiIdebrand feels that he is n excel
lent shape at present but will start
work tomorrow and gradually increase
his distance in road work until he has
reached the twenty mile limit.
StrinEer is a sailor attached 10 the
L. S. S. Puritan. He is one Of the big
gest men physically that viii probably
90 10 the mark and, despite the fact
that he is connected with the ship, has
arranged 20 do his training every day
from now until the eve or the race
SUrinCeT has had considerable expert
ence in races OF the sort that viii be
run May !, having competed in distance
events in st. Louis and Chicago
The lead that has been .aken by Hi-
debrand and Stringer Will be followed
shortly by the addition Of = number
of Washingtons best men in distance
events.
Guardsmen Meet.
This afternoon the croSS-coUntry run
ners in the National Guard will get to-
Eether and reach some agreement as TO
the campaign OF training, as Capt L.
-. Edwards is especially anxious TO have
some Of his men among the first ten who
cross the line in the event which prom
lses TO even surpass last years sue
Cessful affair.
So enthusiastically have Professor. c.
L. btCheJl d1lQ captain SItthtFs OF the
\. NJ g. a, entered in the idea that
the association is now hoping To lead
in the number Of entries from any
single organization.
The date OF the Marathon May !,
has been pronounced ideal by physi-
clans and athletic trainers, who con-
slider the summer weather too trying on
the endurance Of any athlete. This
year the race will be held when the
weather is mild, neither too warm nor
too cold. and at a time which permits
the lads to train IN their regulation
togs and not "bund "a up as in the
late fall.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
REPORT THAT GATES
AT DAM ARE CLOSED

settlers Blame Washington Water
Company for High Water.
That the settlers are keeping close
tab on the situation was shown yes
terday when Messrs. Blessing. Dark
nell and Thompson, settlers whose
farms are being overfowed along the
st. Joe and Occur d'Alene rivers,
visited the Post Falls dam to ascer-
tain whether the present high water
In the lake Is due 70 the gates at
Post Falls. On their return they
Indignantly reported that Ave gates
are closed tight and one only partly
open"
They also reported that the cur
rent one fourth OF a mile above the
dam Is not to exceed one mile an
hour.
The water In the lake Is now high
er by several feet than the usual
spring freshet at this time of year.
Grave fears are entertained that dis
astrous floods may result when to the
present high water are added the
SHOWS on the water shed to the east
OF us, which recent arrivals from the
logging camps report as being from
20 TO % feet deep. piled on a frozen
earth surface.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
MARBLE CREEK
AND OVERFLOW
BOTH CASES THE SUBJECT or
INVESTIGATION AND DISCUS
SION BY GOV. BRADY.
Does Not Believe Supreme Court De-
cision WIN stand.

Governor Brady freely expressed
himself In the Washington water
Power company case. A few days
ago be sent Attorney General Me-
Dougal thoroughly to investigate the
controversy between the settlers
along the river valleys tributary 10
Occur d'Alene lake and az result
OF such investigation the governor
seemed well posted on the situation.
1T locks to me as though this Wash
ington Water Power company Is IL
legally encroaehlng upon the proper
" rights OF these settlers. and the
lands of Idaho are being used for res
ervotr purposes largely for Develop
ment and benefit OF the state Of
Washington.
III any legal steps can be taken to
relieve these settlers ] am In favor
OF taking them"
The governor emphatically stated
that the state land board would not
make selections of sections t6 and SO
on the Indian reservation. FOR" said
he, ~ they are ours, they are ours
without any further action on our
part. don't believe" continued he.
that the supreme court decision will
stand. We would appeal II there
was anything in the record to appeal
from. We have made a motion for q
new trial"
The governor stated that he had
learned Of the interior department or
der requiring the state board OF land
commissioners TO show cause why the
Marble creek cases should not be re-
opened. after he had left Boise for
north Idaho. and would say nothing
except that the land board would not
select Indian reservation lands In
lieu Of the Marble creek lands. pro-
yiding the state lost out.
The Marble creek lands In contro-
versy with the state board OF land
commissioners whose cases the inter-
Tor department has ordered reopened
are those claims selected by the state
land board in lieu of sections rs and
SO supposed to be lost to the state
on the Occur d'Alens Indian Feserya-
ton and in forest reserves. These
lands the supreme court OF Idaho
recently decided. could not be reiln-
quished by the state and this opinion
Is held, II is said, by Senators Hey
burn aud Borah and Congressman
Hamer.
The state board of land commits
sloners consists Of the governor. state
superintendent OF public instruction.
the attorney general and secretary OF
state.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
ARREST bob"
GOLDSMITH
IS HELD ON CHARGE OF GRAND
LARCENY, BUT CLAIMS HE
Is INNOCENT.
Alleged to Have Stolen Valuable
Gems at st. Maries.

Bob" Goldsmith was arrested
this morning upon the arrival of the
steamer Colfax from St. Maries, by
Undersheriff Adams, who had a short
time before received a telephone mes
sage from Constable Babbitt of that
village, saying that he held a war
rant for Goldsmith's arrest on the
charge of grand larceny in the steal
ing of a number of costly stones.
The arrest was made and Gold
smith taken to the sheriff's Office
where he admitted to the officer that
he had the stones in question, but
claimed that they belonged to him,
as he found them more than two
months ago, in front OF the bar in a
saloon where he was employed as bar
tender, in the village of st. Maries.
The undersherif took possession OF
the valuables and is holding the ae-
eused man until further word is re-
eeived from the local authorities at
st. Maries.
Goldsmith is well known in this
city, having been in the saloon bust
ness in Occur d'Alene two years ago
In company with his brother. and
since that time he has spent the
greater part Of the time at the place
from whence he hailed this morning
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
THIEVES ENTER HOUSE AND
STEAL CHURCH MONEY
Took sf3.S5 From Home Of MF. and
Mrs. y. .. Stewart.

Took s13.05 From Home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. y. Stewart.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Stewart at s13 Lakeside was enter
ed some time yesterday morning be-
tween and ~ O'Clock and the sum
Of 1895 taken from the drawer Of
the library table In the living room.
but by whom II Is not known. The
money Is the collection that was tax
eB IN at the Baptist church Sunday
evening. and Mrs. Stewart has neg
leeted TO take It 10 the bank in the
morning when he had left the house.
Il IL believed that some ore had
seen the money being counted after
church Sunday evening as the shades
were up. and that when Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart were both out yesterday they
entered and took the coin. This Is
not the first time that money has been
missing in that section OF the city
within the past few weeks. and II the
guilty parties are caught they win
be dealt with severely.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
MERRILL II. HUNTER TEsTI-
FTES REGARDING SURVEY
Drafted Chart OF Occur d'AIene Lake
In 100000.


In the water power hearing
Merrill H. Hunter testified to
drafting chart OF water levels OF
Occur d'Alene lake in 1903 to 1909
from a copy of the readings at the
gauge at the sorting gap at the mouth
of the river. This map has in addi-
ton the usual water curves. the av-
erage water levels OF the lake for
each year from 1908 to 1909.
Witness had spent four and a half
years on preliminary surveying and
locating Of bitches and irrigation
projects with Walter H. Graves, a
hydraulic engineer and surveyor.
The maps prepared by the witness
we're submitted as evidence and la
beled governments exhibits Nos 20
and 80.
This testimony is In preparation for
the introduction OF evidence In re-
buttal OF the evidence offered by the
Washington Water Power company
that the lands In controversy could
not be drained.
In addition to Messrs. Hunter.
Wolf and Keys. the Hunter party con-
sisted OF James Sargent. p. b. Rus
sell and L. H. Fulton.
Today Register Batting received a
telegram from the secretary OF the
interior stating the w. w. P. Co. may
be allowed to submit evidence strict
ly In sur-rebuttal but requested the
register to take up with counsel the
matter of securing stipulation
waving the giving OF 10 days notice
of taking dispositions in order that
the evidence will all be submitted at
as early date as possible. including
dispositions.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
DEMOCRATS WAIT FOR RE-
PUBLICANs TO ACT
Getting Ready 10 Select Members for
New Rule Conanlttee.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March "a
The republicans meet tomorrow night
and the democrats Thursday night to
select members for the new rules
committee. The democrats decided
to hold their caucus after the repub-
IIeans so that they could cooperate
with the insurgents, should the re-
publleans refuse to appoint insurgents
on the committee.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
COLE CHAMPIONSHIPS.

PINEHURST. n. c.. March "a
Play commenced today in the eighth
annual United North and South ANA
teur championship for women golf
ers. and brought out a good field Of
entries. The mems North and South
tournament win begin next Monday.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
BRINGS SUIT TO RECOVER
BALANCE or SALARY

School In District No. 20 Closed, but
Teacher Wants His Pay.
The case OF !. W. Reed against
school district No. &c went 70 trial
this morning and will probably oe-
eupy the entire day and perhaps some
Of tomorrow The action is brought
to recover the balance Of salary
which the plaintiff claims is due him
from the district as he holds a con-
tract for the entire term and the
school board closed the school be-
fore the contract time had expired.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
ROOSEVELT SENDS
FOR PINCHOT
Friend of Latter Says He is Now
Hurrying to Europe

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 22.
Clifford Pinchot is hurrying to
Europe to meet Roosevelt at the lat
ter's request. The fact was revealed
today by the close friends OF Plnchot
who declared that the former forrest
er had been summoned by cablegram
from Khartoum.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
ROAD WILL INVESTIGATE
CAUSE OF WRECK
Death Number Reaches 40-Expected
Others VIII Die.

Death Number Reaches 4G-Expectad
Others VIII Die.
DIES MONIES. Iowa. March "a
Investigation has begun over the
Rock Island wreck which occurred
near Reinbeck. in which As were kill
ed, and the road commission will I'M
dertake to locate the blame and ascer-
tain the cause. The officials have
not located or stated a probable cause
thus far and will say nothing before
a thorough investigation has first
been held. The morgues and hospi-
tails in MarshaIltown are crowded
with wreck victims. The majority OF
the dead have been Identified
Total Dead Reaches 80.
DIES MONIES, Iowa. March "a
Bessie Serves of Washington. this
state, died in Marshalltown at the
hospital today. bringing the total
dead up to 46. Many OF the serious
ly injured are in a critical condition
and some Of them may not recover.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
MANY DEAD AND
INJURED IN WRECK
ONE OF MOST DISASTROUS THAT
EVER OCCURRED IN STATE
OF IOWA.
List OF Dead is As and Many Injured
Fatally.

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, March
22.-Forty-flve persons were killed
and 10 were injured, many of them
fatally in wreck of Chicago, Rock
island & Pacific train four and half
miles north of Green Mountain,
Iowa.
Thirty of the dead have been iden-
titled. The unidentified dead are in
undertaking rooms at Marshalltown,
many SO horribly mangled that iden-
LITIGATION may be impossible.
The railroad branch of the Y. M.
c. A. and an apartment house near
the Chicago Great Western depot
have been converted into temporary
hospitals for the injured.
The Dead.
Milton Paris, Cedarville, Mo.
Jacob Nauholz, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Conductor of train No. 81.
Ross, Cedar Rapids, fire.
man.
Ross Charter, Cedar Rapids, brake
man.
Archie Price. Cedar Rapids; col
ored porter.
R. A. Robinson, engineer on en-
CINE S2S.
L. w. Parrish, Cedar Falls, pros
lessor Iowa State Technic school.
Mrs. Lewis, Valley Junction, wife
of DIR. Lewis.
w. w. Eggers, Waterloo, Iowa.
F. d. Lyman, Waterloo. Iowa.
N c. Heacock, West Liberty.
Anthony Phillips, Waterloo.
George P. Blunt, Waterloo.
Fred Cotton, Washington, Iowa.
H. l.. Pennington, Galesburg, III.
Thomas G. Belts, Cedar Rapids.
c. G. Exers, West Branch, Iowa.
Mrs. Walter Davis, Waterloo.
John cambridge, Hanford. Ont.
F. F. Fisher, West Branch, Iowa.
William Fleck, Vinton, Iowa.
Ingebriet l.. Tangen, Northwood,
Iowa.
Earl T. Main, Williamsfleld, Ill.
Caesar C. o. Hoff, Minneapolis,
mail clerk.
Andrew J. White, colored, St.
Paul.
Jennie Young. Vinton.
G. w. Blair, Sedalia, Mo-, died at
st. Thomas hospital
Mae Hoffman, Waterloo.
Man supposed to be A. P. Adams,
Willmar, MINI.
Lauren Allschwager, Ogden, Iowa.
John White. Des Moines, pilot on
the train for the Great Western,
died at 10 O'Clock last night.
Mrs. B. G. Lyman, Cedar Rapids
died from injuries at 10 O'Clock.
Unidentified: Ten women, one man
supposed to be from Delhart, Texas
two girls, one about years old, the
other about 16.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
ROOSEVELT AND PARTY
VIEWING Ruins OF THERE'S
VIII go 60 Cairo Tomorrow ~ Party
Enjoying Trip.

LUXOR. March 22.-The Roose-
welt party arrived here at six O'Clock
this morning and after dining with
Theodore Davis, a prominent anti
quarian. started on long horseback
ride to visit the ruins OF the city Of
Thebes. They viii return here late
this evening and will leave for Cairo
tomorrow.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
ELEcT PENNsY. pIREcToRs.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 20.
The annual election OF PennsylYa-
mia railroad directors takes place
today. Four vacancies are 10 be sup
piled.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
WANTS TO KILL
GOV. BENSON
Authorities Searching for Insane
Man With a Mission

GREELEY. Col, March 22.- The
authorities here are today searching
for William Williams. who Is suppos-
ed to be demented and who Is walk
ing to Oregon for the express purpose
OF killing Governor Benson. During
the past few weeks the governor has
received many letters threatening his
life. and yesterday he notified the
police here to arrest the man. but he
escaped before he could be caught.
The authorities are endeayoring to
locate Williams before he reaches the
capital city Ia Oregon and have wired
in all directions. 1t Is feared that II
he reaches the governors residence
before he is stopped that crime may
be committed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
RECEPTION TO
GOVERNOR BRADY
Was Informal and Many Citizens
Greeted Chief Executive

The citizens Of the city received
Governor Brady last evening at an
informal reception in a royal manner
and the Commercial club rooms were
filled to overcoming with representa-
tive people Of Occur d'Alene.
Preceding the gathering in the
club rooms the states executive paid
a personal visit to the armory and
remained there for some time, in
speeding Co. C, End infantry, N. G. /.
The company then marched down
Fourth street to Sherman in a column
of squars, and upon reaching the
club rooms formed company front,
and were in attention while the city
band played several selections. The
company then broke ranks and at
tended the reception.
Hon. T. t. Kerl in a short and
appropriate address introduced Gov.
Brady, at the same time paying
high tribute to Idaho's chief execu-
tive. Governor Brady then came
forward and made an informal short
address. He began by stating that
he did not come to Occur d'Alene in
the interest of politics or any politi-
cal party, but simply as chief execu-
tive of the state of Idaho, to study
the conditions of the northern part
of the state, and to meet the people
in a general way.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
GIVES PLAINTIFF VERDICT.

Late last evening the jury brought
In a verdict for plaintiff in the sum
Of $3.50 in the case OF r. r. Morgan
versus w. w. Terrell, wherein S45O
for attorneys fees was claimed.