davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
CUPID GETS A CHINESE
AT PURDUE UNIVERSITY
Lee Ching Yen Would Have Gradual
ed, but Couldn't Wait.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 13.-Cu-
pid has invaded the ranks of Purdue
uniyersity's Chinese students, and
brought about an elopement and
marriage.
It was announced today that Lee
Ching Yen. a member OF the senior
class at Purdue, has run away to his
home in China with Miss Julio Wong,
student at the Knickerbocker Hall.
in Indianapolis. The two young peo-
pie left Lafayette two months ago
for Chicago. but 1t was not known
at that time that they had an elope-
ment In view.
The news of their marriage came
out when the brother of the bride,
Yon Lun Wong, was leaving for New
York to take steamer for his home
in Shanghai in China. He said tina;
his sister and Lee Ching Yen had
been married there after a journey
OF about 10000 miles.
Yen would have been graduated
from Purdue this week. but he was
so badly smitten that he could no,
wait until June. and ran away. The
brides father was a Chinese noble
and was imperial viee-commissioner
from China at the st. Louis world
fair and was representative of China
at the coronation of the late King
Edward v Of England.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
PRACTICAL OHRBTIAN
WORKERS IN SESSION
WIN Dascuss Phases Of Mission Req
cue WORK.

WIN Dascuas Phases Of Mission Res
cue WORK.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n r. June rs.
Ministers and laymen connected
with rescue missions In the slums
Of nearly half = hundred OF the
larger cities Of America. and several
distinguished itinerant evangellsts
are ln PoagAkespsie today and win
remain all week. taking part IN the
congress OF the National Federation
Of Gospel Missions. The delegates
are preachers OF the "old time re-
ligion." and every phase OF the
rescue" work win be discussed 81
the convention here by speakers from
all parts Of the country, who have
given their lives to reach non-chnrch
goers, outcasts Of al Glasses from
society. who are being converted BY
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13

RE until 1918. after which it was to
be permanently located by a vote of
the people.
Oklahoma City Not Asleep
Oklahoma City also was awake and
active, and when the result of the
election became known its support
ers began the moving of the capital.
Possession Of the state seal was the
first step sought. At o'clock Sun
day morning an auto left Oklahoma
City with one passenger, w. b. An
thony. private secretary to the gov
ernor. 1t is S5 miles from oklaho-
ma City to Guthrie. but Anthony
made 1t in the dark in less than an
hour. When he reached the out
skirts OF Guthrie he m0ifled the ma
chine. drove rapidly to the once OF
the secretary of state in the tenn
porary capital. where he seized the
seal and then FASTENED back to Okla
homa City. where he arrived before
daylight, The seal now is In the
rooms OF Governor c. N. Haskell at
local hotel,
Haskell Opens Headquarters.
Reaching here on a special train
from Tulsa at daylight Governor
Haskell and his secretary opened
headquarters in a hotel. Rumors
throughout the day that the governor
contemplated making Oklahoma Cts
the permanent seat OF government
as the bin which carried In yester,
days election contemplated. were
confirmed when Governor Haskell L.
sued 3 statement declaring that hi.
force would remain here. A loca
committee secured temporary guar
tiers for all the state ofiesrs and the
removal OF al the ofiees probably
win be made today. In the face of al
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
he win stand on the platform as stat
ed In his interview.
IL poOvla,. Can,Nidata

he viii stand on the platform as stat
ed In his interview
Is Popular Candidate.
Whatever the outcome will be. and
1t looks down here like o'Neil. the
Wallace man, certainly proved him
self popular and his recent visit here
is still being talked Of by the poll
ticians. wherever they congregate.
The fact that he declined absolutely
to say anything derogatOry to the
other men In the race, and that he
positively asserted that he was In
to win and win by fair and honorable
means brought into his camp large
force OF active workers.
Boise and southern Idaho, 1t is
thought, will be the battle-ground for
the coming campaign and there viii
undoubtedly be many surprises be-
fore 1t is over. The Brady men are
not saying much about the effect Of
o'NeIl's visit here and the apparent
change In sentiment for him, but
they are certainly doing a great dea
Of thinking.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
FOR BALD HEADS
A Treatment that Costs Moth
IL Falls.

We want you to try three
bottles OF Rexall "93" Hair ~
our personal guarantee that z
will not cost you a penny Il !
not give you absolute satis
That's proof Of our faith
remedy, and 1t should indn
demonstrate that we know
are talking about when We
Rexall "s3n Hair Tonic WIN
hair on bald heads, except
badness has been of such loa
ton that the roots of the ?
entirely dead, the fOllicles e
grown over. and the scalp =
Remember, We are basi
statements upon what has
been accomplished BY the
Rexall "s3" Hair Tonic. ans
the right to assume that
done for thousands Of osheh
do for you. In any event y
lose anything by giving
on our liberal guarantee
ga - a. IA Rememhef
obtain Rexall Remedies =
munity only at our store
Store. Lakeside Pharmses
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13

alarmed at emigration from the Unit
ed States to Canada
BY the Redistribution, more than
100000 acres of desirable lands.
which had been conserved in the ma
tional forests, will be thrown open
to homestead entries. When the
work is completed more than 3,000,-
OO0 acres will be available for set
tiers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
TRAvRLERs IN CoNvENTIoN.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June ID.
True southern hospitality win be
on tap in Chattanooga this week for
the benefit of the hundreds of drum
mers' who are gathering from all
over the land to attend the national
convention of the Travellers, Protec-
tive association, An elaborate pro.
gram has been arranged. The asso.
citation has made great strides In
membership during the last year
with Missouri and Indiana contending
for leadership.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
MOVE OKLAHOMA
STATE CAPITAL

.contlnuea trom Pee one,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
THROUGH HE'LL GATE ON A LOG

NEW YORK, June 13.-Edward
A. Chase, a river driver of Bangor.
Me-, perched on a log, rode through
the turbulent waters of He'll Gate. in
the East river yesterday. as he had
promised to do last week. Lifesav-
ers followed him. but he needed no
assistance.
At one point Chase jumped FROM
the log to a dredge just as the log
plunged under 1t. He sprang on
the log again when it reappeared
and finished the journey without mis-
hap.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
oOLORADo SUNDAY sCHooIs.

DENVER. Colo. June 1S.-More
than thousand visitors are in Den
yer today to take part in the work
OF the Colorado State Sunday School
convention. Several prominent
elergymen and laymen viii deliver
addresses at the sessions, which VIII
continue to Thursday evening.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
OPEN FORESTS TO
CHECK EMIGRATION
Trek to Canada Alarms Taft AND
Tracts Are Reclassifed.

WASHINGTON. June ls.-Further
reclasslfications OF the lands within
the national forests will be announc.
ed this week. President Taft is sign
ing the proclamations as fast as they
are prepared by the forest service
and approved by the secretary of ag.
rieulture.
This work Is being hurried be
cause the administration has become
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
With Each Yearly Contract For The
EVENING PRESS

We give Of these fine shears Free You can 10 cents week
S2 months 81 the full year and receive this valuable
premium day Call subscriptions the office
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-13
TO THm PUnI.IC.

The Press will deem u q special fm-
vOr Il patrons who fail 70 receive their
paper regularly will report the same
to the ONCE, as u IL our only means
OF knowing how the carriers are doing
their work.
we viii pay q reward Of s26 for
evidence that will convict any one Of
stealing papers after they are deliy-
~ THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
Central Part of City Gets Some Spe-
cial Treatment.
CREosOTE BLOCK IS COMING I'M
Agitation for New Material on One
Busy ThOroughfare. '-'..,
GOOD ROADS TO THE COUNTRY
Many Paved Highways Run Out from
CIty Into the Farming District
and Help ont the Loo '>--
-.--.- chi Trade, ..-.---.-.-...- -

Ten miles of new paving is the stupendous
contract Omaha is seeing carried out on its
streets throughout the business section and
beyond It at the present time. The Wide
spread work and facility with which. II Is
being done at times when the material Is
81 hand marks the size and effectiveness
or omaha,s paving industry. - . ,-
Ten miles OF new paving is a contract far
greater than the city has ever let before
for that sort of work. 1t means the paving
Of go, 1859 square yards of ground. 1t means
an expenditure of approximately $685.
Several hundred men are employed in the
labors of laying the new paving over
Omaha streets. Several asphalt plants are
giving fun time to the -outputtlng of that
kind of material for just a portion of the
local work. The output of brick blocks,
which ssthe kind Of material which is most
used here by far, is not fast enough by
reason OF recent labor troubles, for the
Omaha contractors. Brick are coming in
better than they were some time ago.
There are three large contracting con-
Germs In the paving business here and sew
eral outside firms occasionally dipping into
the great demand of the city. Omaha
SOIL of the nature that brings the Nebraska
agricultural productions to a bumper vol
ume, conspires to give paving contractors
lots Of work. It,is of the kind which docs
not sustain traffic where II forms natural
unpaved roads. Therefore most of the
streets in and leading to the city of neees-
sity must be paved .--.-..-.-- ----.-.-
This makes Omaha thriving place fol
contractors in the light of the fact tha
Denver and certain other cities are blessed
or cprsed-with a hard soil that make,
almost perfect roadways without more thar
superficial shaping off and surfacing.
In the local industry about $4,000 is in
vested. Though 200 men is the averag,
number, employed, that mark is passed anC
doubled under the present situation o
abnormal activity.
.fe3. Brick Were Scarce. ''-
Theapresent big municipal paving under
taking Was launched in March Of this year
and though It dragged for the first few
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
WHOLESALE LUMBER CENTER
Omaha Ranks Fourth as Distributing
Point for Lumber to West
ern Points.

with approximately S1O,OOOO0O invested in
the lumber business and with an annual
distribution of between 100000 and Sc, 900 eco
worth, of lumber, Omaha holds a leading
place among the lumber distributing cities
of the world. 1t is generally conceded that
this city has the greatest lumber distribut-
ing railroad yards in the country
The local industry gives 1t attention ex-
cluslvely to the distribution of lumber.
Into this city is shipped the finished prod
uct of the forests in Texas, Louisiana,
Arkansas Mississippi Wisconsin, Michigan
and the northern coast states.
There are five large wholesale lumber
concerns in Omaha carrying on the dis
tributlng work. A score of retail concerns
supply the local needs, and the whole ter
ritory of the country is supplied by the
Omaha concerns in general The estab-
lishments maintain elaborate offices in the
business section of the city and large
lumber yards at the switching points Each
railroad has found it profitable to estab-
lish special shipping yards of leage area
for the lumber shipping business. Prob
ably nowhere in the world is the system
of assembling different sorts of lumber in
special cars and distributing the supply
from a central part carried on to such an
| extent as in Omaha. Wood of every sort
including yellow pine, fir, western pine,
cedar and redwood is to be had from the
/ yards of Omaha.
The particular advantage offered by the
/, city's industry is that OF supplying retail
dealers who cannot afford to lay in large
supply of lumber for future needs them.
selves.
Lumber may be obtained from the mills
ff,,l
siderably more convenient to buy in small
quantities as their needs arise from the
wholesalers.
Omaha is the only city on the Missouri
river that through it's wholesale lumber
concerns, maintains an unlimited supply OF
lumber for all demands. The smaller towns
cannot hazard the expense Of unloading
a wholesale stock of the commodity OF
their ground and reload 1t to suit the de
mand that reaches them
In this respect Omaha transcends ever
ST. Joseph, and Kansas City, which me
tropolises make more of a pFetense at lum
Der greatness than this city does.
Omaha, from all sources of information
ranks easily fourth in respect to the lum
Der industry of the country. The order
OF the cities in relation to their importance
as lumber concerns are st. Louis, Kansas
City, Chicago and Omaha.
Omaha loses considerable Of it's deserved
prestige In lumber reports when compared
with other cities from the fact that wha
is known as "office business" is carried
On to an enormous extent in other cities
whereas the real business of handling lum
Der is done in this city. The sales are no
only made in Omaha, but the lumber II
obtained at this point and actually shipped
out to purchasers The shipments receive
handling at this point to the extent tina
they are unloaded from the cars, assembled
Systematically and reloaded for their ulti
n,otn destinations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17

Omaha demands the best there is to be had
in paving. by reason Of the ever increas-
Ing traffic carried on. There are no re-
strctions upon the routes to be taken by
heavy traffic, are laid down in some
cities. Thus the residence streets, so far
as rules are concerned, must needs be dur
ably constructed as the downtown ones,
though as a matter of fact the business
locations are such as to eliminate, naturally,
any great degree Of otherwise scattered
heavy hauls.
The hills OF Omaha also are great cause
for good paving contracts. With mediocre
surfaces the hills of all the principal streets
would be practically impossible to heavy
traffic.
Materials are easily accessible for the
local needs. The brick come almost en-
tirely from Galesburg, ILL.,, while the as
phalt is obtained in blocks from several
factories in the east in such quantities
as to suffice contractors here for long per-
iods of time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
BUILDING OPERATIONS GOOD
Omaha stands Twenty-SeVenth In the
List of Cities of the Country,
and Still Grows.

Omaha's building operations in 1909 made
u good showing and the indications are
for a cons dcrable increase this year.
Omaha 81 tNds twenty-seventh among the
arge cities in the amount Of building done
IN 1902 according to government statistics,
recently issued by the Interior department.
salt Lake City is twenty-nfth. Cincinnati
twenty-slvth, Indianapolis twenty eighth
ana Jersey City twenty Kansas City
lands we'll up In the lire, being fourteen h.
two places ahead of Minneapolis. St. Joseph
is away down, being sivty-eighth, and
Toledo Cabout the same size as Omaha) is
seventy-fitth
South Omaha has Just enough to get into
the list, ranking as the l35th and Council
Bluffs is the 18th.
Omaha stands well up in the percentage
of Increase in building for 1909. The aver
age of the 1877 cities is 1884 per cent, but
p Omaha it is 5693 per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
WHISPERS AT $1,000 A HAIR
"BRt" MastersOn's Pal Bluffs Two
bad" Men in the Game
mt Tucson.

when we were out to see the fight at
Reno" said Alfred Henry Lewis at the
round table at Shanleys the other night,
"a bigger fuss was made over my travel
ing companion, Bat Masterson, than over
Jeffries, even before the fight. Bat had
come back IL only to the scenes of his
earlier activites-and there was some doubt
about Jeffries.
Among the many friends who came to
see Masterson, to shake his hand and talk
about the pioneer days in the west, was
old Jim Bruce. Old Jim had no interest
in the fight, but hearing Bat would be
there he made the journey just to see him.
Bruce was the queerest looking west
erner you have ever seen. He rather re-
sembed down east farmer, his most con-
spicuous adjunct being a paint brush chin
beard, an ornament he has worn on his
face ever since he left Missouri for the
border, shortly after the war, because Mis-
souri, was getting built up.
For years Jim Bruce dealt faro ali over
the wild west and was known, by those
who stood by or those who were curious
to find out as square and fearless man.
'One time, when he was dealing faro at
Tucson, Masterson told me, two tough
strangers got into dispute with the old
man over whether a bet was made a GER
tain way.
You can gamble that the old man was
in the right, Masterson said, and he pulled
the money over
zone Of the strangers said to his friend,
who was nearest the dealer. Get the
money Jack, and If you can't get the
money get his whiskers!
THE old man thrust out his chin till the
brush was almost in the face of the nearest
stranger, and remarked softly, Ye can't
have the bet, and as for the whiskers,
there's a standing reward of $1,000 a hair
! for themH
And then" concluded Mr.. Lewis, II
| learn the game went on the even tenor of
its way."-New York World.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
Drinking water at Meals.

II the Rockefeller institute has done
drinking water at meals is healthful would
be sufficient to emblematize 1t in the minds
of many. persons. From time immemorial
the mass of physicians have told people
not to drink water while eating; to take
plenty of 1t at other times, but never while
the gastric juices are at work. 81. o..
1t will. be remembered by some of the
older generation that fifty years ago water
was seldom If ever given patients suffering
with fever There was, a lot of fixed rules
which seem to have gained authority, but
which were based on nothing but fallacious
notions. In these days of research every
dictum is being investigated and a lot of
almost sacrosanct ideas have gone down
before the iconoclasts.-Boston Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
Lemonn Cure MnIarIn.

Some twenty years ago l was victim Of
tie disease, and, Of course, took the qui-
lille treatment till my head began To grow
sig and roar Internally and Internally. A
hange of climate was recommended, and
went TO Saratoga, but my head continued
90 require more space and the roaring be-
anne louder, till thought would go mad.
On. day my husband CHANGED to see an
trticle written by a physician on the Pa
,ific coast. in which he said he had for
fifteen years been trying to find remedy
or malaria which would not have the in
furious effect Of quinne. He was success
al. and In many places where public works
lad been abandoned because of malar a
among the men they were resumed, II s
cure was very simple and within the reach
of all: Take one lemon, wash thoroughly
with a brush and hot water till all germs
are gone cut I'm very small pieces, using
skin, seeds and all; cook in three glasSes
OF water till reduced to one. and take this
while fasting / took II before breakfast
and in less than a week / was myself
again Since then I've had no use for doc
tors II | feel little Off resort &c
the lemon cure and all is well.-New York
Sun
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
hoy wanted.

A certain business man of Rochester is
Of opinion that he has an exceedingly
bright office boy, and nothing pieases him
better than 10 tell how he acquired the
youngsters services.
A notice had been posted In the man's
shop window, which read as follows:
boy wanted about IA years"
A lad of that age with little that was
prepossessing in his appearance came into
the office and stated that he had cad the
notice.
so, you think you would like to have
the position?" asked the merchant. patron
izingly, as he gazed at the lad over the rim
OF his spectacles.
Yes. SIR" was the reply: II want the
Job, but l don't know that ! can promise
TO keep Il for the full fourteen years. -
Lippineotts Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
MINER FINDS HIS
FAMILY MURDERED
First Discovers Seven Year Old
Lad Dying in Bushes by
Roadway.
TERRIBLE SIGHT IN KITCHEN
Two Little Girls and Their Moth
er on the Floor, the Latter
with Brains OoZing
Out.
TERRIBLE SIGHT IN KITCHEN

West Chester. Pa. Sept 2o.-Mrs'
John Zoos and her three children.
boy, aged seven years, and two Glria'
aged seven months and three years
were murdered late this afternoon
at Rye;a, a small town about - miles
from this place. Suspicion points TO a
honrdor who has Disappeared but
whom tho police officials are making
a desperate effort to find.
The husband ana father was the
FIRST to discover the horrible CRIME
While on his way home from the
Plumbago mines, whore he /" em-
ploycd, Zoos saw the body OF ms
seven year-old son lying in the
bushes along tie roadway Upon IN
Vcstigation he found that the child
had been terribly beaten about the
head and was unconscious. The dis
tractod father took the child in MS
arms and rushed to his home snort
distance away.
Here n terrible sight met his gaze, Lyin%
on the floor of the little kitchen were the
bodies of his two little girls and his wife,
the latter still breathing, but with her
brains oozing from great fracture of the
skull.
UNABLE no REVIVE BOY.
The frantic father rushed from the
house and gave the alarm. \ physic''lr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
PAINTER IS SHOT
THROUGH HEART
Autopsy Disproves Suicide The
ory, as Bullet Entered Back
and Lodged in Shirt.
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER
She Was Only Other Person in
House When Shot Was Fired
Had Dispute with
Dead Man.
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER

Lunenhurg. Sept. 1s-William Heath,
painter from Dalton. y. H., was shot
through the heart and instantly killed
while working on tho premises OF Mrs
Marshall Dodge yesterday. Mrs. Dodge
who is quite wealthy and prominent social .
~, has been arrested and Is tonight under
guard at the scene OF the tragedy Sh"
viii be given preliminary hearing on the
charge Of murder before Justice Kyle
Brown tomorrow.
Heath was painting in tho bedroom OF
the Dodge house when killed. At II 30 u.
m tho ncighhurs heard thrc" shots ana
Mrs. Dodge shortly thereafter rushed ou'
Il the house. crying that the man ma"
committed suicide she said that she was
working in the Kitchen when the SHOTS
We're fired and that she tried TO give nun
some whiskey but did not succeed in max
ing him swallow Il. There were no witnea-
sos to the tragedy.
Mrs Dodge was placed under arrest
ny the local Officers and St1te'S Att"r-
ncy &. l.. Hunt of Island Pond vas sam
moncl. This afternoon an autopsy was
performed by Drs y. II. stone and O. II
Dalton Of burlington, J. .. 1'ri"'iuE #
this town and Ernest 'alncr OF New
York. They found that Health could not
possibly have shot himself tn the mann
indicat.. hy the course of the bullet
which had entered at the back, raeso.
through the heart and lodged i'm tho from
of his shirt. 1t was also found that TIL
other two bullets fired had Erazod th'
threshold Of the bedroom ana lodged il
the walls opposite the Kitchen door TIM
shots woro fired from a revolver oWac,
| w Mrs. Uodscs.
The cause of the tra ,,edY is unknown
! Heath painted the outside OF the Dodg'
house about three weeks ago and It D.
understood that at that time lie had
disa grecment with Mrs Dodge regarding
| the price. Later she prid him ana he +"
turned TO paint the interior Of the house
Tho dead man was about 40 years ol'
and leaves a wife and daughter. Mr.
DODGE is a widow of about % years.