davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07

NE IA SW IA and lots 4 and 5, sec
ton 31-49-1 E.
VIM. seyforth to Ernest Cress, lot
8, block 2, Ford's add Post Falls.
Ernest Cress to Rosa Newberry,
same as last above:
w. H. Gwinn, ct al, to P. ]. Quill
Ian, lots and 2, block 2, Taylor's
Park.
Same parties, lots IA, 10, 16 and
1-3 of 1S, block /, Taylor's Park.
Granite Investment Co. to Louis
Eampson, lot s, block IA, town of
Occur d'Alene.
Henry NJ. Richards to NJ. L. Wright
lot 2. Sec. 3-51-3 w.
Dena Roper to Independent S hool
Dist. No. l, part block 8, Reds add.
Occur d'Alene.
Taylor Bros. to Independent School
Dist. No. /, part of blocks and 10.
Reds add. Occur d'Alene.
John w. Boothe to Independent
School Dist. No. 1, s 1-2 block 8,
Reds add. Occur d'Alene.
Hayden-Coeur d'Alene Irrigation
Co. to c. E. Troutietter, tract 81,
Dalton Gardens.
Plummer, Hye & Co. to Theresa
Turner, part of lot 4, Sec. 1O-5O-4 w.
Theresa Turner to NJ. d. Wright,
part of lot 4, Sec. 1O-5O-4 w.
Geo. r. Wallace to NJ. d. Wright,
lot 10, block SO, Riverside Park add.
Occur d'Alene.
Warren Truitt to NJ. d. Wright,
lots /, 2, 3, 4, 8, block 80, Riverside
Park add. Occur d'Alene.
o. CT Groff to NJ. d. Wright, lot 9,
block SO, Riverside Park add. Occur
d'Alene.
Frances Hickman to Geo. A. Hiek-
Ell, tract SO and part tract 90, plat
Z, Greenacres.
Phillip s. LantEy to Halver L. Oh
son, part of blocks 6 and Z, Reds
add, Occur d'Alene.
Viola Ford to Emily D. Settle. part
Sc Ia NV IA Sec. 2-50-5 w.
r. F. Blackwell to R. NJ. Hart.
lots 3. I, 8. 6, block 2, o'Brien's
add. Occur d'Alene.
Frank b. Martin to Emily d. Set
tie, lots IL and -. block IS, Thomp-
sons add. Post Fails.
NJ, d. Budlong to Mary Perry, lots
5 and s, block TX" town Occur d.
Alene.
H. d. Bowe to John A. Wiley.
lot IL, block 20, Spirit Lake.
MamOth Lode Mining & Milling Co.
to Red Horse Mining Co., Red
Horse, =" big Three, Gosh all Hem
lock-" Hope" "Hlawatha. Leigh
ton "Lilan," Missing Ling" Last
Chance, Blue Greek" Navy" big
Four" Red. White and Blue" 'Un-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the st. Joe Improve
ment Company. Limited, will be held
at the Office of the secretary. at the
American Trust COMPANY building,
in the city of Occur d'Alene, state Of
Idaho, at IL O'Clock a. m. on Tues
day, May 18th. 1910. for the election
of directors and such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
A. V. CHAMBERLIN.
May 6-7-9 Acting Secretary
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07

Donart, lot %, block 8, Russell's add.
to Occur d'Alene.
Margaret Post to DR.. A. NJ. Nc
Lain, lots 2 and 8, block 5, Granite
add, Post Falls.
David M. Coulter to j. w. Hollop-
eter, part lot Is, Sec. 1I-5O-4 w.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07
TRY PEPoON MAY 0
FOR WIFE MURDER

Mother and Sister Of Dead Woman
Leave Portland.
PORTLAND. Ore, May s,-Mrs. D,
w. wolcott Of III East Forty-sev-
enth street, and her daughter. Mrs.
Earl Pugh. left Portland tonight for
Colville, Wash. where the trial Of
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07

Instruments filed for record in
Kootenai county. Idaho, April 26,
1910. as furnished by the Panhandle
Abstract company:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
tRAZIED by FIRE, IDIIO
HOAIEGTE.NDTR sls.sN or

Spokane, Wash, Juh 1S.-Driven
mad by worry over the safety of his
wife and children and by the heat
encountered In fighting forest fires.
George Thompson. a hmesteader in
the Pine Creek district in northern
Idaho, ran away from thi flames San-
day afternoon and has mt been seen
since. He started toward St Joe, but
lat last report did not reash that town
The homes of five settlers in Pine
Creek district were destroyed by
flames Suday afternoon and night
Four square miles of the best white
pine were wiped out Thirty men are
making an apparently hopeless fight
against the fire, while h)mesteaders
with their families are racing to es-
cape. Fifty more fire fighters are be-
ing rushed to the front
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
Four Men Fleeing to Tunnel Re-
fuge in British Columbia Zinc
Mine Roasted to Death in
VeritabIe Furnace,
MADDENED BY FIRE FIGHT.
H0MESTEADER Is MISSING
LuckIess School Ma am and
Neice Incinerated in Cabin
While Men Fight to Rescue
Them; Situation Graver,
lsy Morning Journal Special Leased wIrel

l5y Morning Journal Special Leased wIrel
Spokane, Wash. July 1S.-Fleeine
from Sundays forest fires near Kasle,
b. c., four men escaping into the
mouth of the Lucky Jim zinc mine,
We're suffocated with the choking and
sickening smoke that followed them TO
the open of the tunnel shaft acting
as a forced draft to the smoke and
thames.
The dead We're.
DAVID NORMAN of Sandon. Colo.
$. w. PIERSON.
CHARLES NORMAN of Sandon. q
brother of David.
w. A. CHIESNAT.
Ted Lucas is missing.
The bodies of the known dead have
teen recovered.
The fires burned the packing house.
the compressor building, the ore house
and powder magazine OF the Lucky
Jim. The fire has swept everything
from Three Forks past Whitewater
The Payne and Rambler mines lost
AL their buildings.
All bridges between Rear Lake and
the Payne and all buildings at Nc
Guigan and Whitewaterlare gone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
my Morning Journal sDecIai ranssa wirsi

my Morning Journal sDecIai Isassa wirei
Burlingame, Kan, July lS.--Joseph
c. Cannon will not take himself out
Of the race for the speakership Of the
next house of representatives. This
he made plain near tho conclusion of
his speech at Emporia. KAN, this aft
ernoon. He said he would abide by
the will of the republican caucus II
the republicans control the next con-
gress. but that no undertaking mag
azines" could make him say he would
not be n candidate. In other words
he said he would not make an effort
to win the speakcrship, yet the en-
phasis with which he spoke made Il
plain that IL the republican caucus
should nominate him he would be
willing TO serve.
Speaker Cannon's remarks on the
speakership were made just before no
left the platform at Emporia to catch
train for Burlingame. where to-
night he makes his third political
speech in the Kansas primary cam
paign. Speaker Cannon's utterances
on the speakership follow verbatim
II am speaker and on March next
| win have been speaker for eight
years, longer continuous term
than any man ever served as speaker
since the foundation OF the govern
ment. There was only one man who
has had a longer service Of speaker
than ! have had and there was an ln-
term Of four years in his service That
was Henry Clay, who In the aggregate
served ten years as speaker. some
body has got to be the scapegoat
through magazines ana letters. Cam
didates for congress are asked, VIII
you pledge yourself not 10 Notg for
that old czar for speaker Oh. the
scapegoat. This little l54 pounds Of
clay cannot bear many sins OFF into
the wilderness II my constituency is
as kind to me as IT has been for thirty
six years | VIII so back II God spares
my life and be in the next congress,
either in the majority or in the min
ority, and / would rather be there
In a republican minority, a real, virilc
republican minority, than TO be one OF
any apparent majority that could not
take account OF stock and know from
one day to another whether it was
the majority or the minority They
wanted me to pledge that / would not
be candidate for speaker If the re-
publicans have a majority Of the next
house.
"They viii meet in caucus and Sc
ect candidate for speaker, ! VIII be
n that caucus and | win vote for the
nan the caucus selects. / know OF
10 crime l have committed that
should bar me from entering q re-
publican caucus. IT you ask whether
want to be speaker Of the house OF
representatives. longer than for eight |
ears, | have been speaker that long !
BECAUSE my friends thought that l |
ould be most useful as a member OF |
congress In that position. But as long |
s God let's me live, the undertaking |
periodicals. and the so-called indepen-
ent or progressive republicans shall !
ot make me say that | VIII not be a |
for speaker any more than
hey shall make me say, IL am again
lected to congress, that | viii not
ote when my name is called. +"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
WOMAN AND GIRL MEET
TERRIBLE FATE IN CABIN

Spokane, Wash, July IA forest
fire driven by a sweeping gale through
the Dry Pine forest on Mill creek,
eighteen miles northeast Of Colvile,
yesterday surrounded the homestead
cabin of Miss Pearl Brewen, aged %,
a teacher i'm school district NJ. 1856
Before assistance could reach Ter she
end her little niece, one year Oh. were
burned TO death. Dozens of deter
mined men vainly sought 10 reich the
cabin, but were driven back.
w. A. Trowbridge, hometeader
who set fire to slashings sunday
morning. starting the fire that swept
up the valley for miles. has blen ar
rested. The settlers are incenad and
Sheriff Graham is prepared for emerg-
encies. Millions of feet of timber
have been burned in the last two
days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
lSPEAKER PAYS VIGOROUS
| RESPECTS TO SEN. BIsISIOW

| Emporia, Kan, july lS.-Speakei
Joseph G.. Cannon just before begin
ming speech here az 4 o'clock this
lafternoon, again suffered much dis
comfort from the heat While Rep
resentative Miller was making an In
ltroductory speech. Mr. Cannon rubbed
his head and neck with ice. However,
he showed no signs OF collapse when
his time for speaking arrived and he
began his speech on schedule.
After beginning his speech. how
ever, Speaker Cannon proceeded with
his accustomed vigor. lie said In
part.
Il am asked whether a man should
be dependent IN congress. We've
got Taft. republican senate by the
skin OF our teeth and part of the
time a republican house. When We
began il was said wc had forty-siX ma
'iority. II twenty-siX OF that major
ity vote with the minority that would
give them "a majority of one. II the
republican party is not to have full
power and responsibility II were bet
ter that the other great party have
full power.
From the time the Dingley bill
was passed uhtil tii' i'ihui'aH Nitt-
form In 1905 declared for revision
OF the tariff. / stood squarely against
revision Why? Because I knew
tariff could not be revised without
somebody Wing about u. and with
out disturbing business. But I always
bow. as long as I am republican. Go
The superior wisdom Of the majority
lf the party. For that reason I sup
ported revision when the republican
platform declared FOR IL.
THE Payne bill has been Ia opera
ion since August 3. Two hundred
thousand freight cars. then idle. are
low busy. Under that law We 30 ar
.anged that more goods are admitted |
rec than under any other law In our /
history The average per cent on all Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
Western Federation of Miners
viii Attempt to Influence
Constitutional Conventions in
Both Territories.
TO FORCE ADOPTION OF
FAVORABLE PROVISIONS
President Meyer Sanguine Of
Success in Arizona but Is
TrifIe Dubious About New
Mexico.


Denver, Colo. July IS Surrender
hell. The Western FeGeration OF
Miners has just commenced to fight,
declared John McLennan. president OF
the Colorado State Federation Of La
Dor, in welcoming the delegates to the
annual convention of the Western
Federation OF Miners, which opened
here today.
McLennan predicted an unrclentine
war by capital against labor unions
and declared he could hear "mutter-
ines of the coming storm which labor
could not afford to ignore He
warned the delegates against internal
dissention and declared the Western
Federation of Miners would never
hoist the flag Of surrender
Today's session was devoted to adj
dresses OF welcome and the appoint
ment of committee on credentials.
President Charles H. Meyer outlined
his annual report. which will be de-
livered tomorrow to the Associated
Press representative He stated he
will recommend the appointment by
the convention of a committee Of
seven to assist in organizing a labor
union party in Arizona and New Mex
leo. An effort viii he made to secure
control Of the constitutional conven-
tions and force the adoption of meas
urse favorable to organized labor in
the constitutions. President Meyer
said that IL the committee is author
lied and he is given the power to APP
point its members. Joseph Cannon.
member of the executive committee
of the federation from Arizona would
be named as chairman.
President Meyer is sanguine of sue
cess in Arizona because of the
strength of the labor unions in that
territory lie is more dubious about
New Mexico, but hopes to be able to
divide the constitutional convention so
that the labor delegates will hold the
balance Of power.
The federation will demand that
the constitutions of Arizona and
New Mexico limit the power Of the
district courts TO grant injunctions
against labor unions.
President Meyers report will rec
ommend the beginning OF suit IN
South Dakota to determine the legal.
ity Of the card system by which a
miner is compelled to sign an agree
ment never TO affiliate with a labor
union before ne can secure work In
The Deadwood district.
Mr. Meyer will also attack the law
creating bureau Of mines. declaring |
that the measure was so amended in |
The senate at the instigation OF the |
smelter interests as To except Alaska |
from control Of the bureau.
President Meyer declares the fedcr-
iiion has a paid up membership Of
=. e.oO0 and membership Of 74.00o /
whose dues are less than three months
n arrears
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
BUTTE CHIEF OF POLICE
LET OUT PENDING INQUIRY

Butte. Mont, July 1S.--Chief of
Police Winnie. against whom charges
of misapplication Of funds have been
preferred. was suspended from office
today by Mayor Nevin pending an in
vestgation of the ease by the police
commission. Although Winne's coun-
sci declares the suspension is in de-
fiance of the law. there viii be no re-
ststance offered 10 the order, IL is
said
Three patroimen. who, II is charged
were involved in graft operations In
the restricted district, also were sus-
pended today by the mayor Mayor
Nevln has announced that he viii
completely reorganize the police force
Of Butte, IL necessary in order to sup
press petty grating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19

lmportations for the last fiscal year
was 2G.S per cent The Wilson law
duty averaged 22 per cent. We cut
the iron schedule IN two. The chem
ical schedule was cut 40 per cent
Lets see who stands Tor the inter-
ests. The duties on lumber. leather,
boots and shoes, iron and steel, are all
lower under the Payne law than under
the Dmgley law Every man who
voted against the Payne bill thereby
voted to retain the highest duties Of
the Dingley law
Speaker Cannon closed his speech
by replying 70 senator Brstow's re-
cent charges concerning the tariff on
rubber
During this portion Of his speech.
Mr.. Cannon read from u type~riten
manuscript as follows;
Senator tiristow In his speech at
Winfield charged that Senator Aidrich
and others brought about an increase
Of the duty on manufactured rubber.
(Confinued IN paoe D. (oiumu ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
Armed Strikebreakers an d
Guards With Rifles Operating
Trains on Great Northern
Railroad.
MILLION DOLLAR FUND Is
TO FINANCE STRIKING MEN
Management Believes Large
Numbers of Employees Will
Disregard Order; Claims Men
Are Treated Fairly.
nv Morning Jonrnnl Special Lsa.ed wir"l

| nv Morning Journal Special Leased WIr"l
Montreal July 1S.-Conductors and
trainmen of the Grand Trunk and
Central Vermont railways obeyed an
eutomatic strike order at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight. On Sunday when the mem
bers of the strike committee left here
each man carried sealed envelope
to be opened at that hour calling a
strike unless a telegram had previous
| ly been received which upon com
parison with copy enclosed in the
envelope stated otherwise No such
telegram was sent and the strike be-
came effective at $40 p. m.
Under the terms of the strike order
trains which began their runs before
$3.50 are to be taken through to the
terminal by the men in charge. After
that the company is expected TO look
after it's own interests.
The strike, it is claimed. will tie
up the entire system from Portland,
Maine. TO Chicago tomorrow. The
total number Of men effected is $500
trainmen and conductors on the
Grand Trunk and $50 on the Central
Vermont. In addition, 5000 men en-
gagged In shop work viii be tempcrar-
ily laid Off The telegraph operators
win not strike with the trainmen and
sagHltgtors as had been promised
Late tonight the word from the
conference is that the wage dispute
may be referred TO arbitration with
the understanding that both sides will
accept the award
Grand Trunk officials tonight
issued Il statement in part as follows.
"Messrs Berry and Murdoch, with
committee representing the Grand
Trunk trainmen and yardmen, met
the officers of the company this
morning and advised that they had
received the authority of large ma
iority OF our tranmen 10 order
strike il a settlement was not reached
with the company.
"A general discussion of the situa-
tion took place, in which we advised
them we were not in position to do
more than had been offered in our
former proposition, giving the men an
increase of Approximately S per cent.
with the further promise that they
should be given the same standard
rate Of pay as the Canadian Pacific
as soon as the Grand Trunk. through
its relation with the Grand Trunk Pa
cific. is in a position to participate in
the higher rates obtaining on trafiic
in the northwest by reason OF the
competition of that road and the OBJ
tanning of through rail connections
between the Grand Trunk and the
Grand Trunk Pacific which should
be accomplished within two years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
ON
WAGE: SCALE
ON PENNSY
COMPANY REACHES TERMS
WITH 5000 TRAINMEN
Strike Menace Past and Nego-
tiations viii Prove Satisfac-
tory Each Side Claims to
Have Won,

If3y Morning Journal Special Lsasss wIreI
Philadelphia. July lS.-Gcneral
Manager w. II. Meyers Of the Penn
sylvania railroad and the committees
representing the $4,000 trainmen and
conductors employed on the lines of
the road east OF Pittsburg, today
agreed on a basis for tne settlement
of the wage controversy. Each side
claims to have gained all that Il had
been contending for. The negotiations
have been In progress for six months
ana eliminated last week in the strike
vote by the employees The PROPOSE
tion offered today by the railroad and
accepted by the men. includes IA mini
mum day of ten hours as detailed in
the New York Central award.
The question or overtime was left
10 be decided at later conferences.
II was further agreed that the men
would be guaranteed twenty-six days
work q month. While the men regard
this as "a concession the railroad OFF,
cinls say that during the recent hard
times the men were benefited by be-
ing worked ON short time instead OF
being laid OFF altogether.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19

1T was explained that If there was
any question of indefiniteness as to
the date when the STANDARDIZATION was
to take effect, we would agree that 1t
should be not later than January l..
1913. or earlier, If the board of rail-
way commissioners, upon hearing of
the facts in the case should so deter
mine.
This was not considered satisfac-
tory and the conference was adjourned
until the afternoon. when we were
handed the schedule of rates of pay
and rules which are practically the
eastern standard.
''fhe reply was made that we could
do no better than what had already
been offered and we have no future
propositions to make.
should Il strike be ordered We
feel confident many of the employees
of the company in the train service
Will disregard such order and will
continue with the company. We have
a large number of applications from
other parties for employment, and
shall also recruit largely from our
other departments.
In the meantime, we shall make
effective the rules and rates of pay
offered the employees. Pending set
tlement all shops on the system will
be closed
To this President Hayes added:
We have done the best we can,
having regard to the interests of the
shareholders and OF the men them
selves We have offered substantial
increases i'm wages. For instance. we
give conductors between Montreal
and Portland an increase from $1l0
to S135; between Montreal and Brock
Vile from $50 to $140 a month: be-
tween Montreal and Toronto from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
WOMAN SAID To
Be SLAYER
Of R|GD0N
SUPPOSED SUICIDE MAY
HAVE BEEN MURDERED
Confession of Wounded Mrs,
Young DeepenS Mystery; Is
Estranged Wife Of W E !
Known Philadelphia Lawyer,

| Try Morning Journal snecIai Leased wIrel
/ Chicago, July iS.-The woman shot
| by Charles w Rigdon mere Friday
afternoon just before Rigdon died
from a bullet wound said to have
been self-inflieted was Identified late
today as Mrs. Anna r. Young es-
tranged wife OF Alexander Young, a
Philadelphia lawyer.
Mrs. Young's sister. VINO was with
Mrs. Young at the time the shooting
occurred and who has masqueraded
MS Miss Mary wilson since then, is
Miss Mary Turner. Miss Turner. un-
til recently resided in Washington. d.
c. The mother OF the two women is
Mrs. Oscar Turner, formerly Of Wash
ington, d. c.. but who has been
spending the summer at Evanston.
Illinois.
The name of John c, Fetzer,
wealthy real estate man of this city,
was drawn more closely into the
tragedy by statement of Mrs. Young
who declared Rigdon had visited the
real estate office two days before the
shooting, drawn "a revolver and
threatened to Kill Fetzer
Following this announcement an
unverified report was circulated that
Mrs. Anime Hawbecker Rigdon, widow
Of the dead man would file charge
of murder against Mrs Young and
file a civil quit TO regain stocks ana
bonds now held by Mrs Young and
which Mrs. Rigdon alleges belonged
to Rigdon An attorney has been en-
gagged by persons whose identity Is
surrounded by mystery to defend Mrs.
Young ana her step-sister. A COM
plete confession of her identity and of
leading up To the
shooting was made today by Mrs. |
Young who still is dangerously III at
a hospital here. She declared she had |
been in the employ OF Rigdon as
agent To sell stock Tor the last six
years. During this time she made |
several trips with him. Her relations
ship with Rigdon recently had been /
severed. she declared. because OF his /
habits Of drinking Rigdon is charged
l,v Inspector LAWN with having vis-
tied Mr.. Fetzer's office with the pur-
pose OF killing the real estate dealer
and the two women. According TO
LAWN. Rigdon learned that Mrs.
Young had written letters 20 Fetzer
and demanded that Fetzer produce
.hese letters and explain them TO him.
The letter addressed 20 Fctzcr and
'ound in Rigdon's pocket after his
ieath is said 20 have been taken by
gigdon from a bunch of unopened
etters on the desk of the real estate
nan before the latter's arrival al his
,ffice the day IL WAS delivered.