davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-05
BIDS FOR SITE OF
FEDERAL BUILDING.
Government Gets Quick Action Toward
Construction Of Public EdifiCe

In accordance with the news pub
4ished exclusively in the Press OF
June % and a week later In other
papers TO the effect that the general
appropriation bill passed by con-
gress carried an appropriation OF
$780, 0a for public building ia
this city the Press has received an
advertisement from the secretary OF
the treasury which will appear In to-
morrog's issue calling for bids for
the sale Of lots to the United States
for the site for federal building.
The lots or plat OF ground must be
approximately 140 By lao feet, cen
traily aud conveniently located in
the business district The site must
be corner and suitable for a feder-
al building. Information and blanks
viii be furnished by Postmaster
Beebe and all offers must be made
upon these forms. The government
Will take the best located site at the
lowest price.
This means that there Is to be no
delay in starting the building and a.
the appropriation is now available
It Is probable that by next year We
may see the dirt flying on the site.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-05
KILLED BY
ELECTRIC TRAIN
Man Attempted to Cross the Track
in Front Of Train Near spo-
kane Bridge.

John w Winandy, a iaborer who
had been working at the seaton
ranch. was instantly killed yester-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock at Sea-
ton station by Spokane & Inland
Campers Limited No. from Hayden
Lake.
According to the story of the acci-
dent given by the train crew. Win
andy was waiting for the train and
as it approached. dashed across the
track 10 get his suit case He got
the case but vas hit by the train be-
fore he could get back The limited
does not stop at seaton station. It
is believed that the unfortunate man
expected the train to slow down
He was tossed several yards. The
body was brought TO Spokane by the
train which hit him and placed In
charge OF the Smith undertaking es-
tablishment.
The limited was In charge of F.
". Stranger. motorman. and G. W
Morrison. conductor. seaton Is a
little station between Liberty Lake
Junction and Spokane Bridge. The
limited was due here at s:s7 and was
met by the Spokane 4 Inland's ply
sieian. DR. b r. Northrop. whose
services we're then not needed. The
man was dead when he was picked
mn.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-05
RACE RIOTS RESULT
or PRIZE Fight
From All Parts of the Country Come
Reports % Conalicss Retwcen
White and Black.


WASHINGTON. b. q, July 81.
Rloting between several thousand
whites and negroes was participated
In throughout the night aud every
available police is on duty today,
IL ID possible the federal troops viii
be called out to restore order In the
national capital on account or tho
outcome Of the Reno fight. Fight
Ing was continuous along Psnnsyi-
vania avenue 10 the White House.
The negroes are Wild with enthua-
iasm. Several white men were drag
ged from their homes and beaten.
Three negresses entered the home
of white women aud dragged them
from their beds. tore their clothing
and beat them on the streets before
a crowd OF blacks. Two write men
were stabbed BY negroes and one Of
them is dying. Two hundred blacks
and thirty whites were Jailed to-day
aud further trouble ia predicted.
Race Riots aassl Fights.
MouNDsvILLE. w. va, Negroes
killed constable who attempted 10
arrest drunk negroes. Rloting
throughout the south. and Il IL BE-
lieyed that tho reports will show
many killed.
ROANOKE. Va. July Silk ne
groes beaten. dying. and one white
man shot.
PTTTsBuRG, Pa. scores hurt II
race war. One hundred rioters arr
rested One thousand negroes at,
tackled whites.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-~Whlles
aud negroes fight with bricks.
LOUISVILLE. White news
boys attacked and beaten by crowds
Of negroes for selling extras of race
riots.
WILMINGTON, Del. Whites a.
tempt wholesale lynehing Hundreds
injured In riots.
NEW ORLEANS, La.--Riots be-
fore bulletin boards. revotyers
and knives fatally used
NEW YORK, n. r.. Negro beaten
to death. scores injured: negro guar.
ter guarded.
sHREvEsPoRT. La.--Thrae me-
groes killed. one white dying.
NEW YORK Negro hanged to
lamp post By crowd in tenderloin to-
day. but was cut down alive by the
police. Riotlng all night. Thousands
of police are guarding the negro
quarters.
ST. Southwestern reports
that eight negroes we're killed and
four fatally injured. Scores were
hurt In riots
LOUISVILLE, Ill.--one negro
killed and one dying.
ENoKA. La.--Three negroes kill
ed. One negress shouted for john
son. and had her tongue shot out
She died this morning.
NEW ORLEANS. La Negroes ia
the south beginning to get arrogant
today. Many southern cities report
clashes because negroes try 10 shove
whites from the sidewalks and In
other ways attempt TO show superior
ity.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-05
apHoNE. MIS- MARnY.

Bert Fisher. manager OF the local
Interstate Telephone exchange. was
married last Saturday evening In
Spokane to Miss Tillle wieklund Of
Beilingham, wash. They viii re-
side at 1925 Lakeside.
Harry Cope. iineman for the Bell
company. was united in marriage at
about the same time and place. In
fact II was the same time. the place.
but not the girl. to Miss Blanche
Rarron Of Poeatello. Idaho. They
VIII make their home at IT'S Occur
d.Alene street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-05

his vital power was ehblng. But even
after this stage Jeifries could reach
the black, The blows nearly all.
landed. with all the speed taken ont
Of them.
The Jerfries' crouch was In evil
dence at times, but during most Of
the fight Jefrries fought standing
straight and working with all of his
old aggresslveness.
The Finishing blows.
The fifteenth round started with
clinch after Jeffries failed to land
on the body, johnson then tore loose.
and before the spectators were pre-
pared for the finish had sent Jeffries
down with lightning-like left and
right blows to the jaw.
Jeffries reeled and fell half way
through the ropes on the west side
OF the ring. Those under him saw
that he had lost all sense or his sur
roundings, and that the facts at the
ringside were blur to him. His
time had come. He was feeling what
he had caused others to feel in the
days or his youth and power.
Johnson came over to the spot and
stood poised over his adversary. his
body poised for a left hook II JEFF
fries regained his feet.
TyVra TnNhakf fxvyFa, ~ SwaWa
down before Jeffries' blows. and who
had stood in Jeffries' corner all DUR
ing this flght telling Johnson what
a fool he was and how he was In
for the beating OF his life. now ran
forward with outstretched arms,
crying:
"Oh, don't, Jack Don't hit hint,
Jeffrias painfully raised himself
to his feet His jaw dropped. his
eyes were nearly shut and his face
was covered with blood, With trem-
bling legs and shielding arms he tried
to put up defense, but he could not
stop terrific right smash to the
jaw. followed by two left hooks. He
went down again. Jeffries' seconds
and friends jumped into the ring.
stop it," they cried Don't put
the old fellow outl"
Sam Berger. Jeffrles' manager. ran
along the ring calling to Bog Arm.
strong:
Bring that towel. You know
what | mean. Don't let him gel
hit"
From Johnson's corner his seconds
were calling to him to quit Then
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-05
|AHO DELEGATION
| CARED FOR STATE
rONIPLISHED MUCH LEGISIAA-
hon IN CONGRESS OF BENE-
FIT TO THE PEOPLE.
8nbers Demonstrated Deep Interest
in Welfare OF State.


EAsHINGToN, d. G., July .
kial-The session of congress
th has recently closed has been
lost beneficial one to Idaho, as
Nm in affirmative legislation. and
4 has been accomplished for the
Rfit of the state than during any
lous congress. The Idaho dele
pn has been vigilant and active
Protecting the interests Of the
Complete harmony and CO.
ation has prevailed between and
be part of the delegation, other
such good results could not
been secured.
e of the most important meas
enacted was that providing for
ppropriation of $40, 900. 900 for
completion Of reclamation prof.
in various states, of which Ida
FiIl secure a large portion, re-
ng in the completion and extern
of projects now under way with
delay.
be appropriation of 500, 900 for
survey of public lands in Idaho
be of great advantage to intend
settlers and will hasten the de-
pment of the country. 1t will
mplish IN one year in the way
taking surveys as much or more
would have been accomplished
hree or four years without this
opriation.
e extension of the dry farm
estead law to southern Idaho
bother measure of great import
aud will aid materially in de-
ping large areas of land in the
Section of the state.
other important law enacted
that providing that homestead
p reclamation projects could as
all or a portion of their home
rs after five year residence.
mother measure which became
ID was that providing for a leave
bsence for homesteaders on
mation projects during the per-
between filing and the time wat
ready for delivery.
hws We're also enacted providing
the classification and appraise-
Of lands within the Occur d.
Re indian reservation: for the re-
basement OF unsold lots in town
on reclamation projects; an ap-
priation for a public building at
htello, to the amount OF $780,
providing for the purchase of q
for public building at Twin
q, $4,000: a public building at
u d'Alene. 100000: a public
ping at Idaho Falls. 500. 900:
the establishment OF a support
HntFy at Eastport. Idaho.
addition to a number of these
mber of minor bills. all tending
rive the industrial and material
ests of the people of the state,
introduced and urged and some
lem were enacted into law.
Idaho delegation has demon
"a its deep interest in the vel
of the state and has to show for
rvice the actual enactment into
hat class Of measures which ali
soneede have for their whole
and purpose the welfare OF
who are engaged In building
great commonwealth.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-05
oBsEQtIEs or Mrs. GUsTAFsoN

The Swedish colony of Occur a.
Alene have never before been so
represented as they were Sunday at
the funeral service OF the late Mrs.
Elm Theolinda Gnstafson She was
buried from the Swedish Lutheran
church shortly before the noon hour.
the service being performed By the
pastor. Rev. Gustaf =. Rydqulst. as
sisted b. Rev Jno. e. oslund. from
Spokane. and by the local church
choir The lnterment was At Forest
cemetery. The Scandinavian sick
benefit society attended IN a body.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-05
The Fight by Rounds.

RENO, Nevada. July 4,-The mar
rative fight BY rounds. as licked on
by the United Press telegrapher
at the ringside, follows;
Round THE men refused 10
shake hands. Johnson smiled and
ieffries calmly ehewed gum. After
a long opening session on sparrlng
Johnson shot his left to the face
and they clinched.
Johnson pushed Jeffries back.
Johnson swung his left to the jaw
and as Jetfries roughed II at close
quarters the big black shot his left
again to the face.
The men locked arms and In the
break Jeffries hit with two short lefts
to the face and the crowd yelled;
why don't you laugh 2" shouted
Corbett at Johnson. and the latter
winked and smiled back at the for
mer champion.
The men continued In locked
embrace ana as the gong terminated
Continued on Page ThreRA
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-05
auto COLLIDES
With FREIGHT TRAIN
v. A. Hart, T. A. ERpey, v. \. Mitchell
and Mrs. HOStctler are Injured

NJ. A, Hart, the 7o-year-old pres
ident Or the Exchange Bank of Rath-
drum. was fatally injured Saturday
evening when Northern PaeiAc
freight train backed into his auto.
"a half mile west OF Rathdrum. hurl-
Ing him 200 feet down an embank-
ment Hart was driving his own
car, and was crossing siding when
the train approached ut what Ii said
to have been a high rate OF speed.
n. n, Mitchell. wealthy land own
or. and +. a. Empy. merchant. both
Of Rathdrum, were thrown down the
embankment and were both serious
III injured.
The automobile was completely de-
molished, and the wreckage was
strewn over considerable distance
while two Of the freight cars were
deralled. one rolling to the foot Of
Ito embankment.
This is Hart's third accident la as
many weeks, and apparently he has
been pursued BY relentless fate. Both
his legs were crushed, and be suETer-
ed internal injuries.
The injured men were rushed 10
their homes In Rathdrum BY sheriff
Bailey, who was an eye witness to
the accident. He said IL appeared
as II Hart was driving recklessly. aud
took a chance on crossing ahead OF
the swiftly approaching train by
fast driving.
The box car az the end OF the
train struck the front end Of the
automobile with loud crash, throw
Ing the occupants out Hart receiy-
ed the full force of the collision.
Mitchell and Empy were seated IN
the tonneau Although the engineer
stopped the train AZ soon as he
could. the momentum was such that
Il had covered fully so yards before
Il came TO stand.
At the point whore the, accident
occurred, there is a l00-foot embank-
ment. SO great was the force OF the
collision. that Hart was hurled nearly
200 feet from the foot of the steep
grade For a few moments, the air
was filled with debris. AZ men and
box cars aud wreckage flew through
the air, or rolled down the sharp In
cline.
About three weeks ago. Hart
smashed into a telephone pole, snap
ping It on Just above the ground BY
some~peculiar fate the pole fell to
one side, and Hart escaped injury.
The machine Was but little damaged.
Two weeks ago. he was eranking
his machine when the crank kick
I'D. spralning his wrist.
His age and determination To drive
his own automobile have caused bis
relatives much worry. he positively
refusing 10 allow another TO drive.
Report From Injured.
The Press received word today that
Mr.. Hart was not Injured as serious
~ as was thought at first and he Is
resting fairly well today. but will
be confined to his bed for several
weeks. Mr., Harris many friends in
this community are pleased 70 learn
that he will no doubt recover
Today's report also states that
Mrs. Hostetier was In the car at the
time OF the accident. but she was not
seriously injured. II. II. Mitchell
and F A. Empty. the other two oe-
eupants. are both lon the rapid road
Ia rannunrr
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-05
TWO BOoTLEGCERs
PLEAD GUILTY
Rol'y l. Given Twenty-fonr Hours ia
Agss... fa.a..... sEa.a. rsa.....a..

Roly Il Given TweBty-foaF Hours to
Move FrOm This County.
". G. Hendersho. and Reilly Rory
Of Santa plead guilty this morning
10 the hootlegging charges asains,
them Hendershot was fined $500
md a jail sentence o. SIX m0ntha vas
suspended pending hts good hehav-
Tor and he vas also fined 1900 IN the
probate court on a bribery charge.
Roby was fined $500 each on two
counts and was given tNeatg-foar
hours to leave the county. and II be
fails he win be sabjee. to a SIX
months JAN sentences.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-05
-IsIANA ELRCTs sENATnR.

Toy ROUGE. La. July s.
Dor Sanders was elected United
senator BY the legislature to-
I'll the vacancy caused BY the
death of Senator MeEnery.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-05

the referee stopped the timekeeper
and 1t was all over.
The soothing liquids were applied
to the fallen champions bruised
face. but his heart was something
that could not be reached As soon
az he regained his sense Of poise
and Of the rapidfire events that had
pushed him Into oblivion he took his
head In his hands aud groaned.
II was too old to come back, he
said.
corbett and Joe Chaynski and
brother Jack and the Others were
ready TO cry, but they united IN try.
ing to cheer the defeated man.
.'It's all on with you. jim. said
corbett; "but YOU did the best you
could"
Cheer up; VEN 20 fishing to,
morrow said Frank Gotch. the
wrestling champion.
In an instant after the crowd r.
allied that the fight was over, the
ring was stampeded BY d wild throng
The short-end betting men were
hilarious, but In the great mass d
the spectators there was a feeling 81
quiet. For the most part the people
were silent, Just readjusting things
in their minds. Hundreds swallow
ed the bitter pill OF heavy finaneia
| loss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Richmond People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.

Do you know how
To find quick relief from backache:
To correct distressing urinary ills:
To surely cure sick kidneys:
Just one way-your neighEors
know
Have used Doan'S Kidney Pills:
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Richmond testimony.
David Hershey, 31h South Thirteenth
street, Richmond, Ind, says: Il was
troubled for some time by kidney com-
plant and the remedies tried did not
help ME. Often | was hardly able to
straighten on account of sharp cutting
pains across the small of my back AMI
the least exertion or any cold con
tracted caused the kidney secre:ions
to pass too frequently. Doans Kid
ney Pills. procured at a. q. Luken X
Co.'S Drug Store. cured me and at that
time l publicly recommended them I
now gladly confirm all then said as
| still firmly believe that Doan's Kid
ney Pills are a splendid remedy for
kidney disorders
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
COMPLICATION OF DISEASES"

How often one hears this expression.
1t means a condition in which no one
disease fully develops, but symptoms
of various disorders are present. Pois-
oned. impure blood would explain the
cause in nine out of ten such cases. 1t
matters not if the blood be poisoned
by incubation. or by the failure of one
or more of the important glands of the
body to perform their duties, power
full Alternative or blood purifier is nee
essary to cleanse it, and in so doing
removes the cause. DR.. A. B. Simp-
sons Vegetable Compound is the most
thorough and powerful Alternative or
blood purifier ever known, fact
which is firmly established, and sup
ported by testimony of hundreds Of
grateful people. 1t is harmless as it
is effective. and sold at one dollar a
bottle at all drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
By Elizabeth J. Hauser

BY Elizabeth J. Hauser
(Vice Chairman of the Press Commit
tee of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage Association)
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 1O.-When the
legislature of the State of Ohio con-
ferred school suffrage on the women
citizens of the State in 1895. there
were dismal prophecies of the disaster
sure to follow in the train of such rad
ical action.
Women wouldn't vote anyway. This.
naturally, was the first prediction, but
upwards of 10000 of them did vote at
the election following the enactment
of the law
Women wouldn't be elected to the
school boards. This was prediction
number two but a great many wom-
en- We're elected in the smaller towns
that very first year. Well, then they
wouldn't vote and they wouldn't serve
after the novelty had worn off, but
they have continued to vote and they
have continued to serve, and in fiji
teen years the novelty has worn off.
These are the facts and there we are.
That women have voted in any such
numbers as they would if they might
vote for municipal. state or national
offices, no one pretends to assert: but
that they do vote when there is a
contest, that they do rise to the occas-
ion in an emergency cannot be ques-
toned. They have been elected in
increasing numbers, not only in the
small towns. but in the larger ones
as well, until today Cincinnati is the
only big city in the State which has
not yet had woman member on its
Board of Education.
One could hardly expect woman to
be elected in Cincinnati, and yet there
have been candidates at various times
and last fall DR.. Sarah NJ. Siewers re-
ceived over 5000 on an independent
ticket
Speaking of Independent tickets. let
it be remembered that no candidate
for Board of Education in ohio. man
or woman, can any longer be elected
on party ticket. Nominations are
made by petition or at the direct pri.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10

port of the South must line I'D with
that sentiment. At least, he must
not be too liberal. It is understood
that Clifford was very well pleased
with the views of Governor Marshall
on this question, and that he found
him to be all right in that direction.
Everybody knows that Governor Mar
shall is temperance man, though he
does not believe in forcing his views
on other people. He holds that the
people for themselves should decide
what they want. This attitude ap-
peared to make hit with Clifford, and
1t is understood that he will take back
to Tennessee with him a glowing &C
count of Marshall as a Democrat and
as Presidential possibility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10

for a supper to be given Friday even
ing. All members are urged to be
present.
y y -
CARD PARTY.
The w. c. o. S., of the ST. Andrews
church will give social and card
party Tuesday evening at the St. An
drews' school hall. Point Euchre will
be played, prizes will be given and
luncheon served. All are invited.
- - -
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety OF the Grace church, will meet
on Tuesday evening, January eleventh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
Terre Haute, Indianapolis
& Eastern Traction Co.

Trains leave Richmond for Indian.
apolis and intermediate stations at
900 A. NJ; 1925; 500: 50: IS: 10:O
1900; 1900: 100; "2:25: 500: 400:
'5:25: 600: 7:3O; IS: 40: 900: 10: 90:
11:10.
Limited Trains.
Last Car to INDIANAPOLIS. $40 p. n.
Last Car to New Castle. 1000 p. NJ.
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordsville.
Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Mar
tinsville, Lebanon and Paris. Ill.
Tickets sold through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
A LAYMEN MEETING

Meetings, particularly for layman,
and which will be led by laymen, have
been planned to be held at the First
Presbyterian church in the future.
The first of the series of meetings will
be held this evening, the subject up
for discussion being, Progressive
Home Church."
AS the meetings are planned for the
benefit of the laymen. those in charge
have issued a general invitation to cit
liens to be present. At tonight's
meeting Judson R. Rupe will have
charge and DR.. Thurston will speak.
There will be several musical selec-
lions rendered, including solos by Mrs
Will Earhart and Mrs. Fred KRUGER.