davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-30
HOLDER OF NO. 1 ON
RESERVATION N HERE
Isador selig VIII Make First selec-
ton and Start a House.

Isador Selig, holder Of No. / on the
Occur d'Alene reservation, came 10
the city yesterday afternoon from
Spokane with his family and will now
remain permanently until after the
drawing on Monday, after which he
will go at once to the land which he
chooses. and begin his residence
thereon. Mr. Selig has purchased
two large apartment tents which will
be used by the family during the
summer months. and he will erect
dwelling before cold weather sets in.
In speaking Of the filing to the
Press representative Ar. seliE said
that he had about definitely decided
on the tract which he would select
but did not care 10 say at this time
on which part Of the reservation II
was located
Mr. Selig stated, however, that ne
believes he has az good a piece Of
land as IL possible 10 select. and Isl
going to move onto the same for a
permanent home He will begin
active and extensive improvements
al once.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-30
LAKE CREEK NAVIGATION
COMPANY, NEW CORPORATION
Has Capital stock Of SIS, OOo--Au
Local CAnltal.

mas Capital Stock Of elB,OOO---Au
Local Capital.
Articles we're fled this morning Tor
a new corporation 10 be known a. TIA
Lake Greek Navigation company
with j. II. Lyon, J. NJ. Perry and
hobt, II. Elder az the incorporates.
ana MI Perry as the president OF
the board Of directors. The purposs
OF the new corporation il 10 handle
business Of the O. n. a N. ny. from
the new cut or az the mouth OF
Windy Bay TO all points on the 81
Joe river. which Includes 81. Marlea
81. Joe and Terrell, and al inter
mediate stopping places.
The new company will soon pur.
chase two or more steamers. for both
passenger aud freight. and viii put
them In operation by the LIST OF
June. The new company IL incor-
porated IN the amount Of gi6. Oo0 aud
Mr.. Lyon will be the general man.
Rger.
Both Mr. Lyon and Mr.. Perry have
been connected With the Perry-Lyon
Navigation company In this city since
the organization OF the concern, aud
will siiIl retain their interest IN the
corporation. but have given up the
management and Offices held TO give
their entire attention 10 the naw
business.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-30
COL. ROOSEVELT
VISITS The HAGUE
VIII be Given Reception az American
Embassy Tonight and WIN
Leave Tomorrow.

THE HAGUE. April So Col.
Roosevelt Is the guest Of the citizens
today. He witnessed the schooI
children dance in the public square
In honor OF Princess JulIanna.s
birthday, Col. Roosevelt was after.
ward presented to the queens moth
err Princess Emma. A reception win
% given him at the American en-.
bassy tonight and tomorrow thu
Roosevelt party viii leave for Rotter.
dam.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-30
Prize fight
MAY BE FATAL
KNOCKOUT OF TOMMY MCCARTHY
RESULTS IN FRACTURED
SKULL.
His Opponent and Seconds Were Ar.
rested.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3O.-Un.
conscious for more than three hours
after he received a knockout blow on
the jaw from Owen Moran of Eng
land, Tommy Mccarthy, a local prize
fighter, lies this morning near deaths
door with fractured skull.
After 16 rounds of clever and hard
lighting, with little to choose between
the men, the Britisher swung right
with tremendous force that landed
squarely on the jaw, Mccarthy drop
ped to the canvas as If hit with a
hammer, his head striking with an
impact that was heard all over the
auditorium. He was quickly carried
to his corner, where he law rigid.
Restoratives were administered, bu.
without effect
Finally, Spider" Kelly, the chief
second, becoming alarmed, hastily
summoned two doctors who were at
the ringside. Powerful stimulants
were administered, but there were no
symptoms of returning consciousness.
After 20 minutes DR.. ]. Meyers an
bounced that Mccarthy was suffering
from fractured skull with possible
internal hemorrhage.
At II o'clock. 25 minutes after the
knockout, the injured fighter was
hurried into a waiting automobile
and whisked post haste to St. Mary's
hospital. Moran and his seconds were
taken to the central police station.
Skull Was Fractured.
A provisional diagnosis of the case
by three physicians stated that the
skull had been fractured and that
McCarthys condition was serious in
the extreme.
A priest was summoned and friends
Of the family were sent to tell the
mother, who had bet $500 her boy
Would win the fight Johnny Mccarthy
younger brother, also a fighter, and
the father of the two boys, who is
known as "Old Man" Mccarthy, both
of whom acted as seconds for Tom
my. were at the bedside.
Pugilist Mccarthy Dies.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 30
After lingering in inconsistencies
rom the time he was knocked out in
the sixteenth round last night by
Owen Moran, Tommy Mccarthy died
today as a result of his fractured
skull Mccarthy was knocked down
NJ a heavy right on the jaw, his
Aead striking with great force on tn 4,
HoOr. All of those directly interested
IN the fight are now in jail.
Oppose JOhnsOn-Jeffries Bout.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 80 |
Opposition to the Jeffries-Johnson
ght is crystalizing today following |
he news of the death of Tommy Nc |
arthy kilograms are being sent to
be governor calling on him to use
Is official power to prevent the fight |
Prosecuting Attorney Donshue re-
nses to do so. A proclamation is be
ng prepared by the Church Fedora
ion calling on citizens to join in |
ariving the fighting game from The
state forever.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-30
GRAIN AND FEED MILL
BUILDING NEARs COMPLETION
WIN be Three Stories and MosIernIy
Equipped.

Work upon the building for the
Occur d'Alene grain and feed mill
ID progressing rapidly aud the nex
part Of the building will. soon be IN.
der cover
The addition Eill be three stories
high and be sheathsd on the outside
with sheet iron. The inside will b
ntted out with the latest improve
mentE. modern machinery and a
new elevator.
The owners expect to have the mill
In working order inside Of sixty
days. II viii be operated on ths
plansifter system aud have a daily
capacity Of ssTsnty-fiFs barrels Of
-four
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-30

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 90
The foot bali rules committee today
decided TO retain the forward pass
committee. and then took up the best
manner Of protecting the man who
catches the ball on q forward pass.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-30
PREsBYTERIANs WILL OB.
SERVE MOTHERS DAY
On May 3 Al WIN Wear white Flow.
~ On Honor Of Mother.

Sunday. May sth. has been set aside
and designated b. the PresbyteriaH
church In this city as mothers day,
and ~ that time every member OF
the congregation and also the Sun
day school will wear = white flower
or ribbon 10 honor OF mother. Rev.
Station viii preach an appropriate
sermon In the morning and special
music will be rendered for the oeca-
sion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-30
TURKS AND AIAANIANs
IN DESPERATE BATTLE
Hundreds Have Beea Killed on 10th
sides.

CoNsTANTINoPLE April 80. --
A desperate battle IL being fought
today between the Turkish forces
and the Albahians. between salonIka
and uskub, and hundreds have al
ready been killed and wounded. II Il
believed that the battle will continue
through tomorrow.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-30
PRESIDENT TAFT GUEST
OF ANsLEY WILCOX
Home Where President Roosevelt
Took Oath of One.

BUFFALO. n. Y. April 3o.-Pres-
ident Taft is the guest Of Ansley
Wilcox today in the house where
Roosevelt took the oath OF once az
ter McKiuley's death. Across the
street is the home of John Mllbourn
where Mckinley died. Taft Is guard
ed by a number Of detectives today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-30
The Old system.

They say it is now proposed 10 buy
the old Graham water system. But
that is misleading. The amount Of
pipe in the Graham system now used
Is 10000 feet Subtract this 10000
feet of the Graham system now In
use from the 167.145 feet, the total
number Of feet of pipe now in use
In the present system, and 1t leaves
156,s46 feet of pipe owned by the
present company. outside of tho
Graham system. Does this look like
paying $4,000 for the old Graham
system? Or does it look as though
someone attempted to give facts with
out first properly informing himself?
None OF the old pumps or reservoirs
from the Graham plant are now in
use. Neither did the present com
pany buy any real estate OF any kind
when it purchased the old Graham
plant.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-30
Lowering Mains.

great deal has been said about
the cost Of lowering mains in the inn
proved streets. Let us look into the
facts. The pipe that has to be low
cred on each street In all of these Inn
proved districts, giving the size of
the pipe, and number Of feet, etc. IS
as follows:
On Sherman street, none to be
lowered; on Third street, must lower
1900 feet, 3 and in. pipe; on
Fourth street, must lower 700 feet
in. pipe; on Fifth street must lower
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-30

The above items. it will be noticed.
DO not include the cost and laying OF
the II IL miles Of pipe. which would
make the total over $4,000. These
facts show that the price for the
plant Is low.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
At SUMMER NORMAL
Discusses Educational Advance
and Progress in Farming.
in Virginia.

Especial to The Richmond Nirgiaian.4
FREDERICKSBURG VA. July 2s.
Governor Mann delivered a strong
address to the students of the sum
mer normal at the courthouse last
night. He Used the educational
awakening that is pervading the State
and told Of his efforts in the legis-
Iature In behalf of the esta bfishment
OF high schools.
One OF the main points of his
speech was the discussion of the ag-
ricultural high schools and boys corn
clubs. He quoted statistics to show
how the intensive methods OF agri-
culture used by the boys had IN
creased the States yield over the
amount that was gotten when only
extensive farming was used.
A striking proof of the educational
advance that he gave was that dur
Ing the last four years Virginia hau
risen from thirty-sixth In the COM
parison OF her public school system
with other States to eighteenth.
Prof A. B. Chandler. 'Jr.. ccnduc-
tor OF the normal presided and In
PRODUCED Governor Mann. A large
audience OF the normal students and
citizens OF Fredericksburg were pres
ent. Those on the platform with the
governor were Judge J. r. Mason.
Colonel r. ID, Cole. Captain M. b.
Howe and w. Bs Scott
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
ERECT MEMORIAL
At FRONT ROYAL
Mrs. Buck, Head of Committee
Which Has Undertaken This
Noble Work.
FARM GIVEN AS LEGACY
Northern Soldier Who Fell in
Love with Virginia and Brought
Here Left Place to Friend.

Especial to The Richmond Virgiuian.
MANASSAS. VA. July 2S.-Mrs.
Irving A. Buck. sister-in-law of DIR. II.
c, Buck. of this county. is president
of a monument to Confederate vet
Grams al Front Royal at cost OF
$4,000. Mrs. Buck Is the wife OF the
adjutantg general OF Clehurne's divi-
sion OF the Confederate army. and
who was the first officer to reach Gen
eral Cleburne when he fell, mortally
wounded. at Missionary Ridge.
John t. Patton. OF near catharpin.
is planning $1,000 improvements to
his already handsome estate left aim
by the late s. b. Putnam. Mr.. Put
nam was Union soldier, and during
the battle of Bull Run, In which ne
was engaged, he took a fancy. as he
said. while running away from the
enemy, to the beautiful country IN
the vicinity in which he fought, and
returning after the war purchased
the farm upon which he died. Hav-
ing no kith or kin, MIR. Putnam left
his entire estate of upwards of $4,000
TO Mr.. Patton as token OF his esteem
and for past fayors from the beneh-
ciary.
Among the numerous investments OF
Judge William b. Mathews. of Wash
ington, which he has made in this
county. is a farm of rs acres. near
Buckhall. which he recently pur.
chased of the heirs Of Thomas f. Han
non, and known as the Conner farm
While on cross country tour from
Philadelphia to Richmond. w. A.
Reist, accompanied by his wife,
daughter and Miss Gahan. narrow
ly escaped serious injury when Mr..
Rests motor car crashed into a huge
stump by the roadside at Landsdown,
ten miles southwest OF Manassas. on
Tuesday. The chauffeur. who was
running at high rate of speed. lost
control Of the machine before the OBJ
struction was sighted, and the impact
damaged the car to such an extent
that the party had to return to Ma
nassas and await repairs. Mr.. Reist
received several severe cuts and
bruises. but the rest of the party es-
capped without serious injury
The contract for the Trades and Ii
brary building III the Manassas In
dustrlal School for CoIored Youths
has been awarded to William IL
Crump & Co, OF Alexandria. Work
has already began On the library
wing.
The corners stone for new Meth
odist church ar Eurbstt r'uirfsx coun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
RETURNS TO ROANOKE
FROM GETTYSBURG

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. July 23.-Major
Stanley W, Martin. clerk OF the Fed
eral court, is In the city attending to
matters pertaining to the Office He
has just returned from Gettysburg.
where he went with the Virginia
troops. He is commander of the Vir-
ginia rife team and he will go with
the team to Camp Perry in August.
Roanoke veterans will go TO Salem
Sunday morning to be present at the
delivery OF the annual sermon to Hupp-
Dyerle Camp by the Rev. Fl. l.. Blan-
ton, Last Sunday the Roanoke vet
Grams heard their annual sermon from
the Rev. w. IT. III. Joyce, of Trinity
Methodist church.
The following Roanoke lawyers will
attend the Bar Association meeting at
Hot Springs; Messrs. Roy B. Smith.
Judge A. E. King, Judge w. r. Sta
pies. Judge Berkeley, c. NJ. Brown. W.
J. Henson. Lucien Cooke. c. A. Nc
Hugh and ID. D. Hull. Jr. Others may
attend. but they have not yet made. it
known.
Mrs. J. J. Jackson and Mrs. f. NJ
Creelman arrived in Roanoke yester-
day afternoon from High Point They
are making a tour in an automobile
OF Virginia anu the MlUutt AtidIitit
and New England States. They will
visit many places Of interest. They
are accompanied by their chauffeur.
Announcement comes from Wash
ington that the wage question on the
Virginian railroad has not been set
tied and 1t is believed here that the
conference will be In session untii
some time next week. Not being able
to reach an agreement. the employees
OF the Virginian and the management
consented to submit their differences
to committee from the Interstate
Commerce Commission,
The police are pressing actively an
investigation OF the n urder of Henry
Zachary. They suspect man who has
left the city. He Is known to have
been Zaehary's companion. II Is be-
lieved that the man entered Zachary 8
stable TO get out of the rain: that
while he was there Zachary fell asleep,
and that the murderer seeing an OPP
portunity TO set zachary's hoardings
committed the crime and escaped.
Every avenue OF escape from the State
Is being closely guarded and ii is not
believed that the suspected man can
leave Virginia WITHOUT rslng arrested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
INQUIRIES FOR
REALTY ARE GOOD
Residents Seeking Small Farms
Near City to Make Living
Easier. ....
DWELLING BRINGS SIS, 900
Capitalist from Distant State
Purchases Home on West
Franklin Street.

While inquiry for city and subur-
ban realty has been good during the
week. actual Gales consummated APP
pear TO have been somewhat below
normal. Rental property. however.
continues in strong demand and IN
Ahs opinion OF the agents this de-
mand is likely TO remain strong the
reaaidsr OF the summer season.
Operators say that II has been un-
usually dull in suburban matters al
though many inquiries are made. the
trouble being in closing deals with
prospective purchasers
Taking advantage of the slack In
business. a number OF real estate
men within the past week or two
have hied themselves to summer re-
sorts and similar> places suitable for
recreation and rest
Inquiring For Farms.
one class of inquiries that
to be especially engaging the atten-
tion of realty men Is that for farms
of few acres in close reach of the
city. These inquiries come for the
most part from residents of Rich
mond. who believe that living ex-
penses can be reduced and made gen
orally more attractive II they can get
out of the city and he in a position
to raise some of the necessities of life
which they now purchase at regular
market prices.
Within the past day or two. one
firm had caller of this class in the
person of an employe of one Of the
local locomotive works who. though
earning more than sl00 a month. said
that he found 1t difficult to meet all
expenses OF large family living in
the city.
Building Homes.
The Lewis GInter Park and I'm
provement Company. even though
times are a trifie dull. reports busi-
ness very good. saying that building
operations at Ginter Park are hold
ing their own exceedingly well. More
than twenty homes are now going up
in that particular section, and work
on several new ones Will begin short
iy Among those building homes are
Messrs- S. e. Bates. Jr., c. r. Beverly.
w. F. Belts. G. B. Mountcastle. w.
r. Graham. Fritz win.
This company has recently put into
operation an easy payment building
plan. which Is proving very attractive
to home-seekers. Dwellings with
large porches, elegant rooms and at
tractive grounds are erected at the
expense OF the company and sold on
the instaIment plan.
Residence Brings $4,000.
sale of special interest during
the week was that made by Elam &
Funston of the handsome brick resi-
dence at 1I0l West Franklin street
for Q. ID. Pitts. The dwelling was
sold for $4,000 to A. b. Carter, a
retired capitalist from a distant State.
who will mako Richmond his home
In the future, 1t 10 said.
Other firms report good things"
on the string. but comparatively few
Of them have any figures to give out
N. r. Hoyle, who has turned mort
than one good deal since he went
with Bianton & Co. several months
ago. is taking a mucn-needed rest at
his native home in Sanford, N. G.
George G. Poindexter and l.. w.
Harris. of the firm OF Amos & Pom
dexrer. are recreatfng AT Atlantic City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
To. BUILD BLOCK
IN WINSTON SALEM
Mrs. Masten to Erect Business
Houses on Main Street.
Bright Prospects for Fair.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
WINSTON SALEM, N. G.. July %,
Mrs. NJ A. Masten will build a new
business block here on the corner OF
Main and Fourth streets. 1t will be
part three and part four stories high
with pressed brick and plate glass
front. and on one side will be fitted
up with an elevator and other mod
ern conveniences.
A large number of attractions have
been booked here for the Piedmont
Fair this year. and the demands made
for space for the purpose OF exhibit
ing different articles is greater than
has ever been known. ~
The contracts will be awarded
Monday for the erection OF number
of new school buildings in the city
and they will be completed before the
beginning of school next term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
FINE LOUDOUN FARMS
SOLD TO LOUDOUN MEN

LEEsBCRG, VA, July 23.-Re-
cent land sales OF interest in Loudoun
county are the farms OF the late
Joseph Gibson, in Western Loudoun,
and Goshen" lying on the Potomac
river below Leesburg. The former
contains S15 acres, and was sold by
the heirs to ]. W. Thompson for
$50, so per acre, The latter contains
621 acres and was sold by John G.
Hopkins to L. d. Kirby for s14.500.
Both purchasers are residents of Lou
doun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Horse show at Grafton.

Especial to The Richmond yirsinian.)
LEESBURG, VA. July 23,--.ine
Piedmont Hunt Club win hold a horse
show at Grafton Hall. near Upper
Vile. on Saturday. September 10. An
fered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

ty, was laid Wednesday, with Masonic
ceremonies, the )2co'tuan lodge OFF,
ciating.
w. G. Harrison. residing near Bull
Run, gathered over enc hundred bush
els OF peaches of he earH June Va
riety last week from tea .rees-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To the Sheriff Of Marion County. Flol
ida:

To the Sheriff Of Marion County. Flor
ida:
Be it known. that I, H. Clay Craw-
ford. secretary Of state of Florida. do
hereby give notice that
General Election
will be held in Marion county, state of
Florida, on Tuesday next succeeding
the first Monday in November. a. ID.
1910. the said Tuesday being the
Eighth Day OF November
gressional district OF Florida. in the
SiNty-second Congress Of the United
States.
For two justices of the supreme
For state senator from the Goth SEN
atorial district OF Florida.
For two members OF the House of
Representatives of the state Of Flor
ida.
For two railroad commissioners of
the state Of Florida.
For county assessor Of taxes.
For tax collector.
For county treasurer.
For five county commissioners.
For three members of the county
board Of public instruction.
For justice of the peace in and for
the following justice districts. viz:
Nos: 2, 3. 81. 10. IL. u. IL, IA. Is. 1s.
For constable in and for the fol-
lowing justice districts. viz: Nos. 3.
(. 5, 6, Z. 3, II. IL, Is, IA. Is, 16, IS. 10.
%, 90. %. 2S, %. %. 90. 32.
to set my hand and affixed
the great seal of the state
IL. 81 of Florida. at Tallahassee.
the capital. this the twenty
ninth day Of August. A. ID.
1910. II. Clay Crawford.
Secretary OF State.
To John p. Galloway.
Sheriff Marion County.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-30
VERY LOW ROUND
TRIP RATES
Atlantic Coast Line

From Oeala to
e4O.1O New York and return. All rail
Sold daily. Limit Oct. 81.
sss.1O Chicago, Ill., and return. Sold
daily. Limit Oct. 31st.
e4O.lO Philadelphia and return. All
rail Sold daily. Limit Oct. 31st-
e2s.55 Clsess.ati, Ohio, and return. On
sale daily to Sept oath Limit ten
days from date Of sale
S1.9O GalnesvilIe, Fla, and return. Sept.
20 and 81. Limit Sept. 25th.
&2c.40 Nashville, Tenn, and return.
Sept. "a to %. Limit by extension
Oct. 81.
$3.50 Atlanta, Ga, and return. Sept
ls. IL. Is. Limit Sept. %.
Sl8.7O Knoxville, Tenn, and return.
Sept 10 to Oct. IL. Limit ten days.
s34.sS Atlantic City, n. J., and return.
Sept. Is TO -. Limit Get. %.
$3.50 Cincinnati, Ohio, and return.
Sold daily to Sept "a. Limit Sept
18th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-30
NOTICE OF ANIMALS IMPOUNDED

To Whom il May Concern: This is
to certify that ] have this day placed
in the city pound the following de-
scribed animals which have been
found running at large within the
corporate limits of the city of Ocala,
contrary TO the ordinances OF said
city:
Three cows. Mark. crop and under
bit in one ear and underbit in the 9TH
er ear: no brand. one red brindle
COW. Mark swallow fork in right ear.
sharp in left ear: branded II.
The owners thereof. or their agents,
and all whom il may concern. are
hereby notified that if the animals are
not claimed and all expenses of TAX
ing and iinpounding thereof are not
paid within three days from date
hereof. to-wit: on the list day Of Oc-
toh-r. 1910. | will sell the same to the
highest and best bidder. said sale 10
take place between the hours OF II a.
IN and . p. IN. on said day at the city
pound in Ocala. Florida.
r l.. Carter. Marshal