davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-07
DISASTROUS EARTHQUAKE
KILLS and MAINS MANY
Property Loss is Estimated at 100000
in Italian Provinces

NAPLES. Italy. June Two hun
dred are reported killed and $1,000
600 In property damaged and de
stroyed by an earthquake In the
provinces OF Campania, Basliicata
and Calabria today Ten bodies have
been recovered from .ha -uins at Fan
sesa and eleven dead are known at
CAstelbarorta. Scores IA other citief
are reported dead AL hundreds Of
wounded efugees are camping IA
the open country. King Emanuel
left Rome today for the scene OF In
disaster and he Italian Red Cross
Is forwarding clothing and supplies
TO the stricken district. The govern
ment sent $4,000 for Immediate
relief. The trembler was volcanic IN
nature.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-07
ELECT OFFICERS.

The Pythian Sisters held a buss-
ness meeting last night IN wright's
hall. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. MaDde Dittemore. NJ
z. c: Mrs. Matte May. z C: Mrs
Purdy Corey. r J.: Mrs. Elizabeth
Mecrea. II. T.. Mrs. Mary A. Coop
er. n Of r. C.; Mrs. MHsa Fintzel.
n Of F: Mrs. Constance Cassidy. p
OF F.: Mrs. Glare Van Fredenburg.
c. T.; Mrs. n. Eva Hahn, trustee.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-07
farmers union
Opens Meeting
Hold Opening Session and Listen Il
Prominent Speakers
Today.

The Farmers union of Washington
and northern Idaho opened their
convention this morning at the
Blackwell pavilion by listening to a
number Of well known speakers on
different topics.
The farmers have been coming to
the city since last Saturday and at
present there are about four hun
dred in the city, including their wives
and every train is bringing more of
them. The majority Of them are
from that great farming section
known as the Palouse country, but
there are many from all over Wash
ington and the northern part of this
state. The Commercial club is
showing its great efficiency by its
excellent placing OF all the visitors
in suitable quarters.
At the present rate of influx of
farmers there will be close to one
thousand in attendance before the
week is over.
At the morning session President
Grow of the union in Washington and
northern Idaho presided. Mayor
Boyd Hamilton in a jovial manner
welcomed the visitors to this city
pnd he was followed by President C.
B. Barrett of Georgia, who is at the
bead of the union in the United
States, he giving a few appropriate
General remarks on the union
pr farmers. Miss Emma Devoe,
president of Washington Equal Suf-
rage association, the we'll known
Buffragist of Seattle, then told how
Roman's suffrage would benefit the
country and especially the farmers
md she was followed by the president
pf Whitman college, who spoke on
he agricultural education and then
Charles r. Case, president of the
Washington State Federation of La
por, spoke on the mutual relations
between union labor and the farm
RS, and President Collins of the
pokane Federated unions gave
ew remarks on the initiative and
referendum, telling of its great bene-
to those states that have it. After
be address of MIR. Collins the union
niourned until lao this afternoon
hen they went into executive ses-
on, The credential committee was
ept busy inspecting the credentials
delegates and other preliminary
nsiness was transacted. The cleo
on of officers for next year will
fobably occur tomorrow.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-07
AFTER The BUTCHER
AND The BAKER
PURE FOOD COMMISSIONERS IN.
SUES ORDERS FOR PRoFRC.
TloN or PUBLIC.
Foods Must be Protected From Flies
and Dust.

The pure food commissioner Ii
after the meat dealers and butchers
of the state for the unsanitary eondl-
ton In which many Of them handle
meats, especially In transporting
through the streets and shipping
without proper covering for protec-
ton, and gives warning to an such
and 10 bakers and Others handling
food products In the following order
Just issued from his office:
Office of state dairy. food and SAM
tary Inspector, Boise. Idaho. June /.
isi0.--lt Ii the practice with some
dealers Ia meat. when shipping veal,
hogs and other meat. to ship II
without any protection whatever from
dust, dirt or dies, Hereafter. the
food laws OF idaho will be rigidly en-
forged In these matters. and all such
unprotected meats viii be- seized.
and on proper order OF the courts,
destroyed.
IN order that the sale Of meats
may be conducted under sanitary
conditions and In conformity with
the laws of the state. butchers and
dealers IN meat are hereby instructed
that carcaasea and parts OF eArcaases
dressed for sale for food, fresh meat
products OF every descriptions, such as
hamburger steak. sausage. etc. poul-
try and game. fish and iiah products.
etc, must at all times be kept In a
refrigerator. cold storage room. or Ice
box, or II displayed for sale. properly
protected BY glass, wood or metal
cases.
In order that the sale OF bread.
pastries and other bakers goods may
be conducted under sanitary condI-
lions and In conformity with the laws
OF the state, bakers are hereby IN.
strneted that all such goods. inelnd-
Ing bread. buns, rolls. biscuits, cakes.
crackers, doughn0ts. pies and other
bakers products must be properly
protected while In transit or while
displayed for sale.
No prepared food atufis. such as
bakers goods. confectionery shelled
nuts, etc. dried fruits. such as dates.
figs. peaches. prunes, aprleota. etc.
cereal products, such as tapioea.
breakfast foods, noodles. etc, plekl-
ed products. such as pickles. chill
sauce. chow chow, etc, fruit pro-
ducts. such as apple butter. Jeliies.
jams, etc. meat products. such rs
dried, saited or smoked fsh. veal
loaf, picked pigs feet. mlnoe meat.
clipped beef. boiled ham or other
food prepared for eating or subject
10 attack BY worms or flies. shall be
displayed for sale nnlesa protected
from dies. dust. dirt and all other
foreign or Injurious contamination b.
suitable coverings of glass. wood or
metal. JAMES IL. WALLIS.
State Dairy. Food and Sanitary IN
speetor
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-07
CITY COUNCIL PASSES I'M.
PROVEMENT ORDINANCES
Hear Complaint And Are Asked Advice
About Telephone Poles on Streets

The city council met last evening
in special session and passed a
number of ordinances.
The session was opened by II. +.
Mcfarland. who asked about the two
foot space that the city demands
shall be left between cement walks
and the property line. City Attorney
Black answered the inquiry by stat
Ing that the object OF this was when
the city grades the streets and has
. two or three foot cut up to the
property line, II calls for these two
feet SO that the earth will have a
place to fall or waste In, instead OF
falling on the sidewalks as It would
II they were built next to the prop
srty line under q cut and no retain
ing wall to hold 1t up. The property
owners can use up that space by
terracing down TO the walk but II a
retaining will is built II must stand
on their property. the purpose OF the
~dlnance was to obtain uniform
fronts. Mr.. Mcfarland stated that
on the side of the block that he lived
on there were practically no cuts or
fills and that all OF the property
owners that did have cuts In front OF
their property had already built re-
aiming walls and that they were all
soing to build cement walks al once
and so he thought 1t was not practi-
cal TO leave the two foot space as
they all had uniform fronts. He
was told by the council that N case
Of that kind II he would present
petition signed by all the property
owners fronting on that side OF the
block asking for permission to build
their cement walks next to the prop
erty line that they would no doubt
grand their demand,
W. e. Cope OF the Bell Telephone
company then stated that his com
pany and the interstate were unable
to reach an agreement to put both
lhelr phone wires on single line OF
poles on the Government Way as
was recommended by the council.
The council thought this would be
the cheapest way for each company
and In addition would make a better
appearance than two separate lines OF
poles and so decided to continue their
original recommendation.
The reading and passing OF the
paving ordinances was the
next business; they were for Occur
d Alene street between Second and
Fourth streets and on Third from the
alley to the north line of Front
street and the sidewalk ordinance was
amended The council then moved
to advertise for bids on the paving
of the alley back of the idaho Mer
camille eompany's store, this company
as previously agreed to pay the en-
tire expense of the work.
Council then adjourned TO meet
next Monday at their regular SEES
sion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-07
tribe TAKER MUST
STAND TRIAL
'uI1 Holds Against Habeas Corpus
Proceedings for Illinois
Legislator.

CHICAGO, Ill. June Lee o.
fill Brown, the Illinois house lead
must stand trial for bribery in
nnection with the election of Sen
Pr Lorimer. Judge Seaman today
pied the habeas corpus sought for
the accused legislator. His decis-
was based on two points that the
lieago courts held jurisdiction in
case as the said bride was paid
Chicago the second day after the
ection OF senator. The court held
II the election of a senator does
change the state legislature into
ederal department as claimed, thus
|eing the members from prOseeu-
p under the state laws. District
lOrney wyman requests a speedy
with the least possible delay.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-07
SISTER DIED.
nature

Attorney L. W. Culp received
telegram stating that his sister at
Thurston. Ohio. had suddenly died
Only a few days before he received
word that another sister IN Ottawa.
Kansas, was seriously III and had
no idea that his other sister In
Ohio was sick Mr. culp will be
unable to 80 east on account of the
poor health of his wife.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-07
sTRPRIaE PARTY.

A surprise party was given In the
Catholic hall last evening In honor
of Mr. and Mrs. n. D. MePhee who
will leave Immediately for their home
stead on the Flathead reservation.
About fifty guests were present. q
dainty luncheon was served and n
general good time was had. Mrs.
MePhee was presented with a gold
cross pin.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-07
HOUSE FIGHTS OVER
RAILROAD BILL
Senate Amendments Cause Insurgents
and Regulars to Clash.

SehaIf amendments cause 1mkuf&fs
and Regulars 10 Clash.
WASHINGTON. d. C.. June H.
The republican insurgents aud the
regulars elashed today when Repre-
sentative Mann asked unanimous con-
sent 20 take the railroad rate bill
from the speakers desk and send u
10 conference There was objection
and Speaker Cannon ordered the sen
ate amendments read. Then the
.ight started and the two factions
got busy and the scenes we're IS ex-
aiting ~ when the factions FLASHED
over Cannon. while the amendments
Sere being read the leaders senrrled
about the rooms gathering their fore
-. Representative Mann moved that
the house disagree with the senate
amendments Representative Root
moved that the house do concur In
the senate amendments and claimed
that his motion had precedence over
that Of Mann and the speaker ruled
In favor Of Mann. stormy session
followed which finally resulted IN q
banging OF the gavel for order. Rep
resentatlse Mann then secured Hnani-
nous consent 70 close the debate
sithin two hours.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-07

however. and the ones of which the
shippers complain chiefly. were those
scheduled for June l and after.
The railroad presidents In confer
ence with President Taft. put up a
long argument They claimed they had
been misrepresented as to there hay-
ing been anything clandestine about
their agreeing or Ming the new
rates.
They claimed they had sent writ
ten notices to the shippers and even
had the receipts of certain of the
shippers who had denied ever having
received such notices.
''FiIed IN Approved Manner"
They declared that the increased
rates had been hled in the same
manner as the interstate commerce
commission had approved for the last
10 years.
The presidents told President Taft
incidentally that they had been ad-
vised by counsel that the govern
ment's suits could not be sustained.
The president replied he was Will
Ing to chance that and that he
thought the best way out for the
roads was for them to withdraw their
increases. 1t was then that the set
Element was reached.
Depew Scores Railways.
A number of senator's and repre-
sentatives in congress saw the presi-
dent and II Is understood that most
Of them talked with him concerning
the railroad situation. Senator de-
pew of New York said:
II do not sympathize with the
railroads In this instance. They
should have submitted the proposed
increase In rates TO the interstate
commerce commission and sought a
hearing before that body. They
then could have presented their case
to the public and the chances are that
the rates would have been approved.
in part any way. for there are good
reasons why the railroads should In
crease the rates But the companies
went about this in the wrong way
and at the wrong time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-07

rates, met the president and the at
torney general yesterday. pursuant
to a request sent to the president a
few days ago.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-07
Arrest Negro.

tcontinusd on Page Four.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-07
MILWAUKEE CONTRACTORS
TO RESUME WORK
Mart Excavation Near Idaho Hot-I
the Last Of This Week.

eiaft FAfathiIoH Mar Idaho Hotel
the Iasl Of This Week.
The Milwaukee contractors Who
have been idle for some time on ar
count OF some dispute over the
dumping Of Haste dirt from the big
euts. that they are TO grade. into
the lake. will resume operations the
latter part Of this week. All differ
enees have been adjusted and Fore
man Larson expects 10 have the dirt
flying IN great style by the middle OF
next week. There viii be about
eighty men employed and because OF
the delay Jones Z onserud intend 10
rush the work 70 the utmost.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-07

rates, met the president and the at
torney general yesterday. pursuant
to a request sent to the president a
few days ago.
suit TO Prevent increases.
The president said to these men at
the outset that the purpose of the
suit was to prevent the proposed in
crease in rates which under the exist
ing law could not be Investigated at
all until after they had become effect
i've, so as to preserve the status until
the new statute could be passed and
the commission could have power to
investigate rate advances as soon as
announced and before becoming eff
fective.
He said further that he thought
the railroad companies must with
draw the tariffs enjoined and all other
tariffs filed by the railroads. effect
i've on or after June /, 1910, and
that none of them ought to file any
new tariffs involving rate advances
until the new law should be passed,
assuming that it would be passed at
the present session of congress.
His Purpose Accomplished.
After conference, the railroad
companies announced that they would
adopt the view expressed by the pres
ident and thereon the president stat
ed that II they did so. his purpose
In bringing the suit would be accom-
plished, and. such result being accom-
plished, he saw no occasion for press
ing the suit and the same would be
withdrawn"
The rate increases specified in the
Injunction suit against the roads in
the western association did not cover
all the increases filed with the com
mission The railroads, however.
agreed to withdraw all the increases
planned for June | or after.
Livestock Rate Not Effected.
A number OF increases put into eff
feet during the last few months will
not come under the agreement. For
instance, the increased rates on live
stock. effective last March. will not
be affected. The important increases
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
COMFORT FOR THE AsrHMArIc
Reasonable Hope of Reaching Old Age
Help from Hygiene Living.

Among an physical ills asthma IS
perhaps TIE most irritating II Is hard
% endure and tfHble te Observe. its
Victims die a thousand deaths as far
as suffering Is concerned aud vet are
denied the dignity 81 having q fatal
disease for & IL one Of the heartless
axioms 81 e1penease tbat the asthmatic
sufferer s. quite likely "a die 81 Old
age al 81 haa disease II has been said
that asthma Is not q disease BUT 4 state
oi body. and 4 is victims gre able To-
extract any comfort from tAe knowledge
tiiat i Is nervous in its origin they
are entitled ID that alienation
Anyone looking on for the first time
lat lprapouneed estimate seizure
" convinced that ia N watching death
scene. ard no wonder. 50 terrifying are
the symptoms Tho patieph fights pitt
e0usy for breath sometimes orouchin~
for hours ia enc position pallid, hathed
in peyspinatian aud apparently ii the
final stages Of sliIoeation; but curious
IN enough with all the distress the pa-
ifent does not seem "a feel any real
alarm as to tile outcome.
The attack may pass on either rapid.
" or gradually ia many cases leaving
no apparent after affect except q sense
of great fatigue.
asthma being a disease with 4 merry.
Gus origin Il follows that tlhen are
as many theories about it and remedies
ior IL as there are sufferers from III.
With some persons the attacks are APP
parentlY a certain outcome oi eating q
certain kind Of food 81 breathing cert
tain kind Of air 81 reaching 4 certain
day and mouth ot tbs year Mary asth-
matics claim the power 81 cheating their
enemy up to a certain point BIZ moving
t0 some 0tlie9 locality When the tragic
daia draws near; the ESTIMATES living
in the valleys may pass ii transit their
fellow Sufferers who habitualiy live on
the hills.
Those who trace their attacks to If
gestye disturbances learn to avoid the
stafchy foods 81 die fat foods OF what
ever food ii IS that npsets them Some
cannot i've near a stables others cannot
be near certain shrub Of aower fn
deed the speeialties Of these unfortunate
people are without number
The asthmatic. however has two great
sources Of comfort 0ne is Che rea SON
able hope 81 reaching good GA age;
the Other Is the fact That great help Is
to he f8Had Tor hlm III a strictly hy
gieuie mode Of liyng The better air
he breafhes, both day and night, The
simpler BIS diet and the more wisely
ordered his exercise the fewer will Be
the number Of bis attacks Youths
Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
HIS RAcK BROKEN.
Eugene Blair Of Rutland wilt Be Grip
pied # He Lives

Eugene Blair Of Rutland Will Be Grip
pied # He Lives.
Rutland, June 2f Eugene blair. a
truckmsn employed BIZ George W Card
ner Of this city, age rs years. was
caught between a wagon seat and an
arehway back ST the A. q Bates and
& Sons company store on Csnter
street as DO was preparing to unload
some goods yesterday and cramped into
aleh i position that bis snne was hrok
Ell. The man was taken III the Spencer
& CAVITY ambulance 70 the Rutland City
hospital where Pr. d Al Pond and Dr.
y p Hanrahen put him into plaster
east There IS possible chance that
Mr. Blair may recover although II is
likely that he viii be crippled If he
does
The space into which NM Blair Ind
headed the horse and vehicle WAS very
low and when the anima started un.
expeetedlY the man WIS thrown down,
caught and bent double until bis back
was broken He was able to call for
help aud when Edward seoiield. an EN-.
ploye Of the , r. Eitapence store. ar.
rived and released him he twas suffering
ereatly Dr. Hanrahan arrived Ga lhe
scene within few moments and thr
man was rushed to the hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
Properly recently placed with the F. B.
Cafe Real Estate Agency for
Immediate Sale.

Two tenement house and an extra lot; rents
for tiqa0 per mouth. X we can dispose ~ this
slRso 77sf
This two tenement house and largo lot only
three minutes Walk from the postofice, rents
77tf
country stores consists 81 general meF-
chan0ise; will invoice about s5@0u4 Might
exchange for renting property IN she city. islf
fso.aere farm; win keep 20 head Of stuck
located four miles from flaiuaai1, one fourth
inIic from school The fields are level; hay alI
ent with machine. 1000 sugar trees, equipped
with 80 tin tubs Abundance d hard wood !
running water az house and barn good apple
orchard IL You are in the market toS farm
lot us show zen this one. Price. $4,000. 8sf
100 acres ID Niiiismstown, two miles from
Graniteyille This ID No fa1m Wild an ex-
ira good set 81 bafiaings. School across the
street.. Abundance u water Ihe buildings
could not DO duplicated feg S3Gqe more than We
asa TOT the farm, which Il emily sa59ooo aitf
We have other farms and houses in fact,
everything IN the real estate llne. Call and
talk nc ever with Us.
Bolster Block Barre, We.
Telephone ia7 NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
Read What the D. A. Perry
Real Estate Agency Says:

No. ia. For sale no acres 81 good lard sult-
ably divided into tilnge pasiurage and wood
land laya some rolling, bur ia very productive
Good sugar and apple orchards. 10 n sefl
wood timber Plenty Of hard wood. Farm win
carry twenty cows and team. Good barns,
gepd tikhtsfBom house. cuts eighty tons 81
hay, thinning water 40 house and barn. Near
school, on x Il. p and telephone lines two
miles FROM station cream and milk taken 81
door, IL cows n head 81 young stock pair 81
horses. and al farming tools and machinery
etc, everything Y 81 with, All for the low
price q eN0o.90; f20o0oo cash, balance time.
You can't beat this. 5sti
No. Is. good one; leo acres of land. 81
acres of tiiiaee, % azores 81 pasturage, and So
acres 81 pasture and woodland. Land e warm
ana early goad soil tree from stone and Lodges,
Sugar and apple orchards. 5000 ~ 5000 Feet
IF soft wood timber. farm cuts from thirty Is
forty tons of hay keeps twelve 81 fifteen COWS
and team. Hig basement harn, Sax tot cap4
boarded and paiutedi good sllo. Would cost
seHenrfaDm house, well painted. Only fouf ur
lYe miles from station and two good .0wus on
r. 2 p aud telephone lines Buildings in
sure6 Tor Sl5eQ0p fhie property can be puf-
chased tor $4,000 ss00m down
So. iie. A beautiful cottage and three ana one
half acres 81 land only one mile from Ran
Delphi and one Of the best towns Ia tile state.
This cottage contains seven rooms, Al 10 extra
% front and side. Running water At house
arid barn. Coed barn. 90 "a clapb0arded and
painted two sheds, idX i6 and X u. land
lays wen Near school. On r. Il ~ and tele-
phone line II sou see II You viii purchase IT.
Is the price Is only $4,000; terms. one half
cash. lsff
No. III. = nice restaurant. for sale fbcap on
account 81 poor health Of owner Twenty reg
MAR haarders AZ t3H0 per week, with good
tFanaieMt tfadn. Fixtures an ia good shape
plenty O. silYerware, glass snd er0ckery; good
ftdehoafd, two ranges, gas stoves, electric fame
mission eloek, lafge mirrors and all ether FIX.
lures needed This e q money maker Good
location IN the best town 81 che state. 7stf
40. lia One o. the best blacksmith shops in
TIE state, ~ q good town and : rafting good
business for two men. Buiiding 81 g tene-
ment u eight rooms and bath over ihe shop
Stock and tools. building and nusiness win Sc
sacrificed on aceount o. poor health Of owner.
Getf