davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08
SENATOR BoRAH CATCHES
SENATOR OLIVER ASLEEP
Gets steel and Iron Trade Inyestiga-
tion Resolution Through.


tion Resolution Through.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. July s.
In the closing days OF the late session,
Senator Borah Of Idaho put one
over on Senator oliver of Pennsyl-
yanla In thoroughly approved style.
1t had been reported TO Senator Bor-
All early In the session that condi-
tions among the laboring men EN-
ployed by the steel trust were little
short Of appalling; that men were
treated in many instances like ami
mails, or as machines, and that the
powerful corporation, In It's greed
for money, cared nothing about sacri-
iieing the lives Of It's employees.
Whether conditions are as bad as
represented to Senator Borah or as
bad as claimed by trust officials, has
never been determined. but Senator
Borah believed the charges to be OF
sufficient gravity to call for an Of
fetal investigation by unbiased part
les, Therefore he introduced reso-
luton directing the secretary OF
commerce and labor TO make an in
vestigation Of conditions OF employ
ment prevailing in the iron and steel
industry OF the United States, with
details concerning wages paid, hours
of labor per day, etc.
The resolution was Objectionable to
Senator Oliver, who comes from Pit
tsburg, the home of the steel trust,
and he kept an eye out to defeat the
resolution whenever it might be call
ed mp.
Senator Borah was shrewd enough
to know that II his resolution was re-
ferred to a committee 1t would never
be reported. so he had It printed, and
asked that II lay on the table. One
day, when the senate was rushing
through measures on the calendar,
Senator Borah called up his steel res
olution and asker for an immediate
vote, without debate. He had 1t be-
A1A1 bHG 60AAto uSAuIc even Tue us
tnte oliver was aware of what was
going on. When he woke up he
jumped to his feet and appealed to
the vice president to know whether
an objection could prevent the con-
sideratlon OF the resolution. The vice
president Informed him that It would
not, and the resolution was thereupon
passed and the investigation ordered
The objection to the Borah resolu-
ton was of kind that might be
voiced In committee, but hardly of
the kind that could be made openly
in the senate, for II Senator Oliver
had stated frankly his reasons for OBJ
1eeting to the resolution, and Senator
Borah had replied with equal frank
ness as to the reasons why the reso-
luton should pass. there would have
been few senator's nervy enough to
vote In the negative. Borah knew
this. and he knew that once he caught
Senator oliver mapping. so he could
get his resolution before the senate,
he would win out.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08

the democratic ticket subject to the
wishes Of me voters IN the primar-
les % August 20th."
Mr. Dandy has been a resident and
taxpayer Of Kootenal county for the
past twelve years. the first ave
years a. school principal and the
last seven years as chief deputy In
the recorders once.
HIe holds diplomas from the state
normal school OF Manketo and the
Davenport. Iowa. business college.
and Is q man OF economic habits and
unanestioned integrity and win prove
20 BE- stronE candidate for the Inn
portant once to which he asplres.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08
d. u. DANDY ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR AUDITOR

WIN Make the Race for the Deluo-
cratic Nomination.
D. r. Dandy. the present deputy
in the recorders once. informs the
Press that he has decided TO become
: candidate on the democratic ticket,
subject to the action OF tho people In
the August primaries. for clerk OF
the district court. which includes also
auditor and recorder. He said: II
am pleased to accept the courtesy
OF the Press and herewith formally
announce my candidacy for the Of
ace OF clerk OF the district court.
ex-oiiicio auditor and recorder, on
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08
BODY or CHIEF JUSTICE
FULLER LAID TO REST

Very Simple Ceremonies Are Attend
ei by Members Of Supreme Bench.
CHICAGO, June SAN OF the
Chicago courts were adjourned to-
day In honor OF the obseQuies held
over the body OF Chief Justice Mel
vile Fuller. who was buried today
at the Grassland cemetery. The
simple services were conducted at the
81. James Episcopal church and they
we're attended BY Supreme Judges
McKenna, White. Holmes. nay. Law
ton and Governor Hughes OF New
York. A salute OF seventeen guns
was Aired over the body at the grave.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08
THINGS ARE BOILING
IN HELL's KITCHEN
Negroes Are Becoming Arrogant and
Whites Aiming.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July s.-Trouble
between the Irish residents OF Hell's
kitchen and the negroes is expected
to night or Saturday as the result OF
the Reno scrap. Last night there
were many small riots which kept
the police busy and 1t is known that
the whites have been buying guns.
The police commissioners have or
dered an extra detail Of oficers to
the feud district as the cockiness of
the colored population has seeming
" advanced hundred fold since
Johnson's welcome home.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08
A labor Lin

Darning stockings used 10 be a
prevalent industry. but nowadays par
afaning the useful articles has taken
its place in a measure. Clever moth
ers have proved to their satisfaction
that paratfin rubbed over the heels.
soles and toes Of stockings when they
are new imparts a strength to the
threads that doubles their wearing
qualities. This Is boon to many an
overburdened woman to whom "the
darning" Is the last straw required 10
make the day more than she can bear.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08

him. No politicians are expected at
Sycamore Hill today.
Waiting speceh o. Roosevelt.
INDIANAPOLIS. ma. July s. -
Il IL believed here that whon ThsO-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08
CRY IN BRIEF

!. Caldwell Of Harrison Is IN the
city.
Money to loan. RObt. W. Collins
9 Co.. wiggett block,
Anton Carlson went 10 Rose Lake
thia morning.
A. IT. Featherstone Of Wallace
- local visitor today.
Elee. Vacuum cleaning. Int. sasa.
W. A. Rarnum Of ST. Marles il
business visitor IN the city today
watermelona. cents q pound. The
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Benjamin chaiuey is IN spokane
on business today.
Brad's place Is for sale.
A. FoFtier Of Lane was in the
city this morning.
Cabs and messengers. Phone %.
60. Both phones 90.
J. Scott Or standpoint i ID the city
today.
Dress Tor $50 year. AJAX BsrnlsrI
how.
. z. Ritchey Of Fernwood Il a.
business visitor II the city.
Auto FOR hire. Occur d'Alens Cab
u LinquIst Of st. MarIes Is In the
city today.
Racine feet Il the Fourth street
Falr.
Mira George o, Dwyer Of 70l
Garden street, 10 visiting relatives In
Spokane today.
Reverend whltcomb win preach
Il the salvation Army hall next sun
dsy morninE.
Two lunches for s cents Of any Of
the following; Carrots, heets. onions.
sadlah, turnipa. me Idaho Mercan-
TIE Co.
A baby girl was born this morn
ms at gao 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
sehwara a. zoos Maple street.
Mr., @. Ii. Reeves Of Spokane who
IA connected with the Hercules Min
ing company. % IN the city on bust
nsas
Mrs. 4. 9. Halliday OF Spokane
was II the city short time today.
she being on her way 10 her SUM
moF home up the lake,
Mrs. Charles Olson OF standpoint
il visiting At the home OF Mrs. AM
tone Carlson a. III Occur d'Alene
street.
Special for tomorrow, : ~ cans Of
extra fancy aliced Hawaiian ''pine-
apple" at so cents q can, The Ida
no Mercantile Co.
Mr.. G. II. Burt and wife aud Mrs.
nurls brother. T. +, wheatly and
wife % Philadelphia, went to st. Joe
this morning for short visit.
Emmett o. Peterson OF the XXI
Clothing company, has returned from
camping trip 60 Baldie. Mt. whore
he succeeded in killing a cub bear.
George Il. Dodson. tho Spokane
iewelry man. and wife came over
from that city today and went 70
their summer home 81 Twin Beach.
Dr. !. @. Cellar OF Tacoma. who is
president OF the university Of Puget
Sound. win preach 81 the Methodist
church next sunday morning,
Mr. A. J. Demsrese came down
from hls homestead on the Little
North Fork today and h tranaaetinS
business In the elty.
Lon suEKes OF the Inland station
va able 10 resume hts duties today
after an extended absence on ae-
couas o. iilacss.
NrA 3. J. Davis Of tue Jewel
restaurant went 10 Spokane today
90 Wait her son. ]. n. Davis and SEQ
Ar. and Afrs. Davis throe-day-old
son.
AlFs. James Roemer returned 10
Hpokane this morning after Waiting
for The past few days With Mrs.
George o. Dryer 81 tel Garden
street.
PAL T. Beecher Of The neeeher
Real Estate company Of Spokane.
came in from Spokane today and
went 70 his summer cottage at Twin
Beach.
We win have = froaA supply Of AL
the following vegetables tomorrow
morning: String beans. green peas.
tomatoes. eacumbers. lettuce. rhu-
barb. cantoloupes. The Idaho Mer-
camille Co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08
LADY AVIATOR FALLS
LONG DISTANCE IN FRANCS
= Fatally injured In sight Of Thou
sands Of SPECTATOR.

RHEIMS, France. July s.-Bar-
oness De Ia Roche. the famous wo-
man aviator. was seriously Injured
today. when abe dropped two humid
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08
GOVERNORS WILL DISCUSS
PROHIBITING FIGHT PICTURES
Governors win Probably Attempt 70
Bar Pictures Within state Lines.

NEW YORK, July s,-An animal
ed meeting Is expected tomorrow
when the governors Of various states
viii meet here to discuss the advis-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08

WEATHER REPORT.

: PORTLAND. Ore, July S. :
. Forecast for northern Idaho. Cor
. the - hours ending at 8 o'clock .
. .. m. tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Saturday.
: The following l. the record At .
: the local weather bureau for the .
: "a hours ending at ~ o'clock to- :
: day;
Maximum temperature >. !. SO
Minimum temperature :. :. so :
Mean temperature -. -. IS
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08

Today's News To-day in the Even
ing Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08

|
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
King And Shaw.

Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Shaw, Rev. Harvey of Man
ming united In marriage theirdaughter,
Margaret, to Mr.. Charles King in the
presence of the relatives and immediate
friends of the happy couple. The home
was tastely decorated in color scheme
of beautiful harmony. The brides cos
tune was white silk chiffon yelling ut
tached to q coronet of seed pearls, the
groom wore the conventional black.
Miss Libby Lewis played the wedding
march. After the marriage they all sat
down to an excellent supper. During
the evening the company enjoyed them
selves listening to music which was
twice interrupted by charivari parties.
The groom is one of Gray's most
promising young men, and will take his
bride to his farm where they will make
their home. The bride has been one
of Audubon county's popular teachers
and has all the qualifications that 20 to
make an excellent helpmate for her hus-
band The many friends wish them o
long life and abundant prosperity feel
that they have q bright future before
them Manning Monitor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
County Attorney Married.

Hallick j. Mantz and Dorothy Sand
berg of Council Bluffs, were married
Saturday the 21that Kansas City, Mo.
They will make trip out to Denver,
Colorado, and reach here about Sept
9Th, when they will so to house keep
ing in the cottage just vacated by Clint
Stemm The announcement of this mar
riage came as great surprise to most
OF the people as only a very few were
aware of the acquaintance Of the two
young people, although the frequent
business" trips of the county attorney
aroused some suspicion in the minds of
some. The groom is son of MIR. and
Mrs. s. A. Mantz, and an Audubon
county boy. Reare,l ON the farm but
early setting his mind toward law, and
starting through the usual method of
ambitious young men, by way of the.
school teaching and whatever labor
come to his hand, he finally graduated
at Drake University, and was admitted
to the bar and began ut once the pract-
ice of law here. That he has succeeded
is attested by the fact that two years
ago by the suffrage of the people, he
was elected county attorney aud is again
nominated tosucceed himself The bride
is trained nurse from one of the hos
pitfalls of Council Bluffs, having been
called to this place several times, where
she met Mr.. Mantz. and the steadfast-
ness and purity of her life and charac
ter won for her his admiration and con.
fidence, eliminating in this happy mar.
riage. Those who know her express a
high opinion of her ability and charac-
ter as one worthy to be taken into the
of the community and made
to feel that she is a welcome addition to
our life and society.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
GRILK OF THE SECOND
FOR WALTER |. SMITH
For The Next Speaker Of The House
And Declares For Him In The
Following Open Letter.

Hon. Charles erik, the republican
nominee for congress from the second
district, came out in an open letter in
the Davenport Times last week in favor
of Congressman Walter l. Smith for
speaker. Following is the letter:
Davenport, Iowa., Aug. 20, 1910. Hon.
Walter l. Smith.
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Dear Judge Smith: A number of re-
publicans in the second district have
asked me recently how stand in regard
to your possible candidacy for speaker
of the house of representatives. 1t is
my wish that you and the public should
know my attitude in that regard and
so will say to you what have already
said to others. that you may count on
my cordial support.
While doubtless we may disagree on
some questions in politics, am sure
we agree on the fundamental doctrines
of government espoused by the repub-
lican party.
You will remember that our present
congressman, Albert f. Dawson, was
first to suggest your selection as speaker
two years ago, and his suggestion met
| with the approval of the republicans OF
this district They felt acquainted with
You because of your many appearances
on the stump on this district to help in
the election of republican congressman,
and they showed at that time their con-
fidence in your integrity and their high
regard for your distinguished services
to the country
From the opinions expressed to me
during several visits to Washington in
the past two years by large number of
members from other states am con-
WINGED that your chances for election as
speaker are good. if the house is repub-
lican, as confidently expect it to be.
Your election would he a great advan-
tage to the country at large, because
you have served so long on the commit
tee on appropriations as to have ac-
quired an intimate knowledge of the
| tremendous interests of the government
and the general welfare. 1t would be
of especial advantage to the state of
Iowa, assuring her citizens that in all
legislature matters her interests would
not be overlooked or ignored.
1t is to be hoped that you will have
in your candidacy the unanimous sup
port of the congressional delegation
from Iowa, because your selection as
speaker would increase the efficiency OF
every Iowa congressman. With very
best wishes for your success, belieye me
! Respectfully yours,
| Charles erik.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
Sudden Death OF A Veteran.

A number of our veterans of the civil
war, who attended the reunion at Girls
void, last week, were shocked on Thurs:
day afternoon to hear that death had
suddenly come to one Of their number,
Casper Hoffman, who was attending the
reunion and also visiting his sister, Mrs.
Chas. Mills MIR. Hoffman who lived
five miles northwest of the city, was
not feeling well, being somewhat tired
and the rest of the family left him sit
ting in chair at the house while they
went down town. Coming back. they
found him sitting in his chair dead. Mr..
Hoffman was the victim of heart dis
ease, from which he had suffered for Q
long time. He was 20 years Of age and
leaves wife and q number OF children.
He was brother of John Hoffman, the
well known Atlantic drayman. who was
here at the time of his death. The fun
eral services were held Sunday after,
noon at Griswold.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
As Seen by Hon. D. G. Mott of The
MarengO Republican.

The last state convention will be his
toric. No one can forsee, though some
may think they can, whether the Re.
publican party will soon become "all
progressive, or all standpat," but what
ever may become of the grand old
party, this convention will down in the
history of Iowa as the most remarkable
one in many respects ever held in the
state up to this time.
Never before did an Iowa republican
state convention, held during q repub-
lican national administration, refuse
to endorse the republican president.
Never before did the temporary chair
man deliver philippics against the con
duct and record of his own party in
stead of against the democratic party.
Never before did a committee on perm
anent organization make a majority
and minority report, and never before
was roll call of counties required to
elect the permanent chairman, nearly
half the convention voting against him.
Never before did a delegate in the
convention have to carry the repub-
lican presidents picture forward during
the session of the convention i'm order TO
get it into equally conspicuous position
with the pictures of other great and
honored party leaders.
1t was remarkable convention in
many ways. The majority was ready
at any time to follow the leadership Of
their hero. anywhere he might lead. 1t
was remarkable for the number of in
fluential young men participating.
We have seen many state conventions
before when their was division over
certain planks in the platform, or over
certain candidates, but never before
when the line Of cleavage was SO clear
cut and distinct and ran through every
important movement Of the convention.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
He Had Narrow Escape.

Harold Stranger, the seventeen year
old son of d. T.. Stranger and wife, had
a narrow escape from being blinded
night before last, when he was filling
the carbide tank on the Stranger auto.
mobile. II was dark and he had struck
q match to assist him in the work when
there was flash and puff and the up
per part of his face was badly burned.
His eye brows and hair We're badly
singed and his forehead burned quite
badly but his eyes will not be affected
and the Young man and his parents are
much pleased that he escaped with as
little injury. Atlantic News.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28

the people of Arizona and New Mex ico would agree to it. That seems to me to be an intimation of how the Republican leaders in Washington stand on the subject.
 This individual expressed to me his belief that the people of the twin territories should accept joint state hood. He is a man who keeps his ears to the ground and makes a close study of political conditions, and it might be a surprise to some of your readers if his identity were divulged.
 "All of which only goes to show which way the wind is blowing in Republican circles.
 What do I think about 1t? I am not prepared to say just what I do think The statehood problem is one which only the salons in Washington can solve. you know, and 1t seems doubtful just now if even they are prepared to make any forecast It
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
JAN HAVE JOINT STATEHOOD F
 II IS WANTED
G}:5zen Of Tucson Says He Has t Straight That Congress Would Quickly Favcr Such a Course

TUCSON, May 2s.-"Pclitics ?'why, it is a little bit early yet to make any political progI Ostications." said Councilman Moss Drachmaa. in re. ply to a questisn propounded by reporter yesterday There will be something doinf. if the statehood bill fails to pass he present Congress
 Congress will probably adjourn about the middle of June, according to preeendent and indications" he said.
 'I am not at liberty to give out the name of the man who told me this, but you can state for me that he is one Of the most prominent RepubH. can politicians in this section Of the great and glorious American republic.
 Our talk was a private one, he did not authorize me to use his name. and for that reason I shall withhold it But he knows something about the political game, and is familiar with Washington plans. And it was only a short while ago that he told me positively that he could guarantee the passage of a joint statehood bill within ten days if the legislators al Washington could be convinced that
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
COPPER HILL ROAD
 ID OPEN SATURDAY
FULLY COMPLETED AND NOW
 WAITING FOR THE LEGALlZA-
 TON or TARIFF


 GLOBE, Arizona, May 27.-Thc new branch of the Arizona Eastern rail- road. running from the south yards ia this city to Copper Hill. was for mally turned over to the railroad company, ready for occupation. yes .teTday according 10 the program an- .ronced.
 While the new Arizona Commercial road. as it will generally be known. is already completed ;t will prob ably not be formally opened until Sat urday. The tariffs over the new road will go into effect at that time. and until then, the road cannot be operated.
 The Copper Hil road has been un- ] der construction for the past several months and its building has not been without incident The contract for the construction Of the roadbed was originally let to the CrandaH Contract ing company. A few months ago. af- ter the greater part of the work had been completed, the contractors be came financially involved and the work was taken over by the Arizona Eastern and carried to completion.
 For the present, no regular ser vice will be installed over the new line. for the reason that during the temporary shutdown of the shelter Of the Arizona Commercial Copper i icompany, TO great amount of business will be done over the new line.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
SALARIES
 AVERAGE ONLY s636
OFFICIAL FIGURES INDICATE THEY HAVE TO TURN HONEST DOLLAR our OF PULPIT

WASHINGTON, May 2e -Tbe ay- cee annual salary of a mineaof of the gospel is but se96. in all ice de nominations represented in .he com rra.ions on this subjec; in Par, O: special report on the census of religions bodies for 1906, wa;ch is aov la press preparatory to its sub mission by United States Census Di- rector Durand Co Secretary Nagel ot the department of commerce ana ls- bo-. The report was comuucd auder the supervision of Ar Wili.em C.. Hant, chief statistican Of population iu the census bureau. and lhe su.tis- ties were collected partly 5y special agents.
 First OfHcisl Statistics.
 I- is pointed out in the int0dac- ton tha, this is the first tima an at- .5lpt has been made in the United S-ates census to secure official statis- tics concerning salaries to be )aid to ministers. It is stated that the TO- suits Of the census are not entirely satisfactory on account of the failure Of some ministers to report thriy sal ary and others 10 report w'th suf- hcient clearness. Of the grand total oi 1s6 denominations in central