davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07
suBsrATIoS COMPLETED.
Electric LiBs Has GreAisr PoWer-Ns~
Trains Added.

Electric Line Has Greater foNer-Ne~
Trains Added.
The new eubstation Of. the
Occur d'Alene 4 Spokane Railway
company at Ross was put in operation
Saturday and found to work very
satisfactorily. The company put on
three additional trains "Wednesday
making nine trains each way daily
and hnds that it can handle them In
a most satisfactory manner, making
schedule time and getting each train
through without delay. The new
time card issued "Wednesday reduces
the time between this city aud Spok-
ane TO one hour and twenty minutes
for trains making all stops aud the
fast trains make the run In one hour
and ten minutes. The arrival and
departure Of trains under the new
schedule is as follows;
Trains leave here at 7:46, $3.50 and
1855 a. m, and at lao, 1850 and
6 100 O'Clock p. m. The freiehts,
which carry passengers, leave at 6:s5
a. m. and 1880 and 2:4o p. m,
Trains arrive from Spokane at $3.50,
. so and ll:l5 a. m. aud 2;4o, $3.50
and 7;O5 p. m. The treiehts arrive
at TAO a. m. and l2:40 and $50 p
m. The trains leaving here at 7;AG
a, m. and 9 y. m. carry the mail aut
the mail arrives on the ESQ and $3.50
p. m. trains.
The increase in the passenger trafii'
of the line has been phenomenal SnC
with the additional service the car
are all allied on every trip,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07
HEw nrILDrNo EsrKRrRrsIas.
suuae oFthe Plans That Are Besas Gem
pleted

some ofths PIaas That Are Besas Gem
plesed.
Architect williams IL preparing
plane for a number Of new buildings,
among them q frame business block
for c. A. Reese aud Charles Young;
dancing pavilion for George Thomson
aud HE partner, and a nice residence
for O. z. Barr.
The business block for Messrs Reese
and Young 10 TO be erected on the
triangular plot Of ground which they
have just purchased from +, A..
Blackwell west Of the Inn and corner
Ing on Sherman and Second streets.
The building 10 to be one story and
full basement with seven store rooms,
one opening on each Of two corners
and the others opening on Sherman
street. The rooms are 60 be atted up
for business purposes and each will
have toilets. sinks and electric liehts.
The front lie to be neatly finished and
the building will be credit TO the
town.
The pavilion which Mt. Thomson
and his partner will erect at Black
we'll park ls TO be SO by 70 feet In
dimensions. There will he . six foot
veranda around three sides with 4
dance ball 40 by 60 feet. A stage
restaurant and lunch counter ar
arranged for In the plane and othe
conyeniencea to make the plac'
attractive are provided for. tn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07
ENLARGES POWER PLANT
IMPROVEMENT AT POST FALLS
Project 10 20 EHpend Nearly ~ 800 900 In
Impnoysments-An Eminet Hydraulic
EnginseF- w0rked ON Ningara-Hsrs-
ehsI the EaRineer.

Plans are being perfected by the
Washington Water Power company TO
increase the power developed from
the GpoksOe falls fivefold, giving its
city plants 8 capacity Of 10, 600 horse
power. The company has here as a
consulting engineer Clemens Her
sebel, ole Of the most eminent
hydrsGisU engineers in the country,
says the Spokesman Review.
Henry NJ Richards, president Of
the company, said: AT present our
plant IL developing $4,000 horse
power in electricity. We expect
eventually TO increase it TO 700
horse power. During several months
Of the year, when the river Is high,
hundreds Of thousands Of horse power
are going to waste.
I'VE shall install a plant at Post
/ Falls, Immediately which shall have
capacity Of II, 600 horse power.
II is TO be completed by January /.
1906. Later on We expect TO increase
IL TO 80, 600 horse power. When our
two plants are completed We shall
have about 100. 600 horse power
available. The improvements will
represent an expenditure Of between
81, coo, 600 and e. 500, 600.
I'VE shall not do much develop
ment work at Spokane until the plant
at Post Falls IL completed.
IL will probably be four or I've years
before all the changes are made. Our
Spokane plants will be grouped be-
tween Post and Monroe streets. .
Mr.. Herschel has been prominently
connects I'd with the development u
water power plants for many years.
He war consulting engineer OF the
Niagara company and was in charge
of the plant at HoIyoke. Mass. for
ten yesrs This is his first visit here.
He said: ITO figure the minimum
Of electrical power that can be pro
duced economically you should base
IL upon the minimum Of water that
runs for . few weeks in the lowest
stage BY a iudicious mixture Of
steam in various quantities 3 uniform
volume Of electricity can be produced
which will upe the full water power
in the most effective manner and the
average cost will be very low.
The foW in the Spokane river, |
presume, is about 1000 cubic feet u
second for one month Of the year.
while for IL months il is much more.
and during six or seven months it
probably reaches 1000 cubic feet
second. Add u little steam power
during the period Of low water and
a uniform minimum will be easily
maintained.
Electric power is sold by the
Washington Water Power company as
cheaply rs At any place know Of.
With coal al s3 a ton, which is
lower than Il can be secured here, it
costs t56 per anuum to generate a
e horse power II electricity by steam.
Few plants can produce electricity at
s2o per AMMAN a horse power. This
company sells the power in large
b quantities at s20 per sunum horse
power. This lie the cheapest power
know Of any place.
One Of the features Of the Spokane
river that impressed Mr.. Herschel
was its freedom from ice. He says
I the ice al Niagara fs a constant
menace and the slush ice drifts in
and clogs the tubes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07
RATES FOR THE SUMMER
FScursion Raaes Announced by Northern
Pacific.

racine
Summer excursion rates. becoming
effective May l, are announced by
the Northern Pacific The rates will
continue In effect during the summer
season, and are as follows from
Spokane:
To Occur d'Alene; On sale sun
day, returning same day, 81; on sale
Saturday, returning Sunday, 81; on
sale Saturday aud Sunday, good to
return Monday following, $3.50; on
sale daily and good for 30 days, az.
To Rathdrum: On sale Sunday,
good for one day, Ell; on sale Sstur-
day OF Sunday, good to return on
Monday, tl.bo,
To Athol; On sale daily and good
for 10 days, el,7o; ON sale Sunday
for train No. 6, and returning same
day ON No. ,, sl.25.
To Standpoint; On sale Saturday
and Sunday and good returning Men
day, e2.io; on sale daily aud good
for so days, e2.so.
To Hope: On sale Saturday OF
Sunday and good to return on the
following day, $40.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07
ss~ .AstrAer, s,sa ,sersraI
eases FssS~ss So o~-~s . als@s op..@s u
I&Ls ~ ssk

cisss S.sa-ss 80 c~-~s . als~s op.s@. .
H9Ls ~ ga
A4ssY ssp taassssT that somes 10
thls elEy a1asas sa lhesuaas Ia The
ssailh FFusiSc'ssa sssd h " correspond
ins tssAsas 10 ali she reside sigbih
sSsH sgsp0sNas ii@lss he l~ssfis
ssv 4rsaosdlhx Ga IAs satras q The
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t0aas ss.8asArT FSrsiTus tsasa ths
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kssAsab,sss. shs hss ef~aed iaclos1
Be- ths tailaias nsss t. TIE Pasausisos
tis issreds L. maats hiGh grade Of
ssaa8s sssa deserves she fssFuesEe Of
shs aaslsss 80 sslI r3ssfs u Ne
taxsaty te.os4ras local sartwst q is
sasv - grow tute qniss q hasissss.
sess thss vii ssepipy = busna~s -
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all cas- seoszss~ss. especially sA'
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07

building will be pushed TO completion
without delay and the place Is TO be
conducted in Al orderly and respect
able manner.
The residence planned for o. Z.
Barr will have four rooms down and
three up starts, with broad porch,
bath and all modern conveniences.
The rooms are large and very con
yenieutly arranged.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07
RvALINt ENTERPRISES
h,yUL AND PROSPEROUS
,,-,,s, ,ss aAstss - e~s~s .
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4 - tAaAAiss t1S1sss f1@s
b. R-"s'e

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t.brS bglk a. . bsasItsSas
IL. ma.Asf resort hss.siu
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The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-01
FIRE IN WARREN.
Farm Buildings Burned Down. Fire
of Incendiary Origin,

Warren, Nov. 2S Fire at an early
hour Thursday morning destroyed the
fern buildings of George Atkins in
this place. Mr.. Atkins was awak-
ened by the barking of bis dog and
when he got up found his house barn
and horse barn all ablaze. The fire
was unquestionsbly Of iucendiary or
igin as the buildings are fully sew
enty five feet apart and were burning
at the same time. Mr.. Atkins was
barely able to save his horses from
burning and lost seven cows, all his
hay aud grain a small part of his
household furnishings were saved.
He carried insurance with the Yer
mont Mutual to the extent of $780,
No arrests have yet been made but
it is understood the officers have sus-
picions on somebody.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-01
COLLEG ES BENEFIT.

Washington, Nov 29.-The Fayer.
weather will case has been decided
by the Supreme Court of the United
States in favor of the colleges. The
case involves bequest of about
~, 800, 600 made to twenty different
college$ ty the late Daniel Fayer-
weather, leather merchant of New
York, who died in 1890 The will was
attacked by Fsyerweather's widow
and two nieces, fraud being charged.
The case has long been pending IN
the courts and has been before the
Supreme Court on several occasions.
The opinion of the court was deliv-
cred by Justice Brewer ho held that
the case had been previously adjudi-
Gated The beneficiary colleges are /:
Bowdoin, Dartmouth, Williams, Am
herst, Wesleyan, Yale. Columbia,
Union Theological, Hamilton, Koch
ester, Cornell, Lafayette, Lincoln,
Virginia, Hampton, Maryville, Mari.
eta, Aledbert, Wabash and Park.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-01
NEW PRINCIPAL ELECTED.

At a meeting of the State normal
school Board, held last evening in the
office of the State superintendent of
education, Nov. 29th, Edward Day
Collins was elected principal of the
normal school at Johnson to succeed
Principal John l.. Alger MIR. Collins
is a native of Barton, was fitted for
college at Lyndon Institute, and was
graduated from Yale University in
1896. He afterwards received the de-
gree of Phi. D.. and was instructor of
history at Yale. He has lived most of
his life in Vermont and has taught in
several places and thoroughly knows
the educational conditions in the
State, He is the author of a very ex-
cellent history of Vermont published
by CHM 81 Co, in 1903 Mr.. Collins
combines large intellectual force with
superior executive ability and un-
usual training for the work to which
he is called. He resigns a place of
much larger remuneration to accept
this position in his native State with
zeal to serve its educational interests.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-01
CITY TAKES BONDS.

At special meeting of the city
council, held on Tuesday evening tn,
mayor was instructed, by the boarde
to take up 81, 800 of the city's street
improvement bonds and his warrant
was authorized for that amount
These bonds included So, 600 on the
Main street bridge and So, 500 of street
improvement, which will be placed in
the siuking fund.
The matter of placing a fire alarm
box at the car barn was referred to
the fire committee TO investigate and
report. The city sheriff was in
structed to post" the streets the
same as last year with regard to coast
ing. A bill of Sl7.2 20 from the Mont
pelier and Wells River Railroad Com
pany, dated 1901, that was presented
to the council, was referred to the
committee on claims. This hill was
for blocking the Granite street cross
ing. Bills and licenses we're paid
and granted as follows: School re-
quisition, $1,000; 1000 electric car
tickets, $40; fire department, $93. so {;
to DR., H. l.. Watson to build a tenn
pnrary carriage shed at IA Looms
street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-01
P1RKER TO BEGIN PRAC-
TICE.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov 29. The un-
precedented spectacle of former chief
judge Of the court of appeals. arguing
a case before the court from which he
resigned to begin his unsuccessful can
didacy for the presidency of the Unit
ed States, will be presented here on
Tuesday of next week, Dec. 6, when,
as he is now expected to do, former
Chief Judge Alton B. Parker appears
to argue the first case in which he
has made public appearance rs counsel
IN many years. The case itself is not
a notable one.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-01
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.

The December term of Orange
county court begins on Tuesday, Dec.
6, 1904 Hon Seneca Haseltou of
Burlington being the presiding Judge
and Hons. William Paul of West Fair
lee and Cyrus u Lathrop Of Will.
liamstovn, the assistant judges; Cur
tbs S Emery of Chelsea. clerk; Will
liam II. Sprague of Brookfleld, sher-
iff; Mrs Fred l.. Laird of Montpelier,
reporter; Stephen B. B. Darling Of
vershire, high ba lift. The jury
calendar contains only eleven cases,
set in three days assignments and the
court calendar but nine The petit
jurors summoned for the term are as
follows: Bradford. Alfred H. Webb,
Henry M Heath; Braintree, Will
Fletcher. Herbert Snow; Brookfield,
K. H Smith, j. W. Blakeborough !;
Chelsea, George L. Densmore, John
Nj. Flint; Corinth. Frank G, Jewell,
NJ. E Morse; Fairlee, f. W. Pierce,
d. H. McIndoe; Newbury, Albert A
Bowen, Charles f. Page; Orange, A.
S. Partridge, Charles Burgin; Ran
dolph, d. L. Ohstfeld, G. A. Chad
wick; Strsfford, l.. W. Hazelton, Jo-
seph Fay; Thetford, O. A. Emerson,
A. A, Waterman; Topsham, George
w, McDuffee, A W. Eastman; Tun-
bridge, A. j. Hanson, Dennis D.
Giles; Vershire, Edwin Parker, J.
Clinton Carleton; Warrington, Arthur
Denison, Fred e. Worthley; West
Fsirlee, Sidney L. Ward, Fred f.
Cook; Williamstown, Alfred Carnes,
James K. Pirie.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-01
A. W. HURLBURT DEA u.

Word was received in the city Mon
day announcing the death. at his home
in Georgia, of Adam ". Hu1lburt.
The deceased was the Representative
from that town in the present Legisla-
ture and it was in this city that he
was taken so seriously i'll that he was
taken home by special train.
Adam W. Hurlburt was born in
Georgia August %, 1871. He was
educated at the Lamoille county gram
mar school in Johnson The de-
ceased was farmer and had held the
offices Of grand juror. justice of the
peace and 1T the time of his death was
chai man of the board of selectmen
as well as town Representative. The
funeral services were held on Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock in the Bap.
tist church at Georgia Plains.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-01
LEGTSLATITE NOTES.

Among the supporters of Mr. Fits
for attorney general who seconded his
nomination this morning were the old
and youngest members of the House.
Mr. Stocker of Danyille spoke for the
younger generation and Mr. Fish of
Ira contributed the wisdom of gray
hairs at the proper time to give force
to the antithesis of age
The vote for attorney general this
morning was exactly to in favor
of Mr. Fits of Brtatlbeoro
The Governor attached his signature
to fourteen House and six Senate bills
this morning Among these bills are
an act to provide higher education for
advanced pupils. an act defining and
Furnishing kidnapping, an act to regu-
late practice OF dentistry, etc The
numbers of the bills are as follows /:
House 50, 81, 100, 1874, 1870, l53 157,
1872, 1923, 926, 249. 2S2, 2S7. 1853, SEN
ate bills 43. 40. AS, So, 81, 80.
If the fish and game bill which was
ordered to its third reading on Tues
day is passed the brook trout season
will be cut down one month. The
open season will be from May | to
August /. Lake trout can be taken
from May l to September /. A fine
of not more than $40 for each fish
taken out of season is provided The
black bass season is from June l5 to
January 1 /; the pike, perch and pick
erel season Except in Lake Cham
plain) from May | to November l.. If
a person takes more than ten pounds
of brook trout or twenty.f five pounds
of lake trout in one day he shall be
fined 50 for each pound in excess of
these amounts. III a person takes or
catches any fish for sale he shall be
fined 80 for each fish so taken. This
refers to trout and bass.
1t looks as though the Legislative
| mill intended to run on ansovertime
basis. A resolution was presented to-
day placing the opening hour at 80
o. clock instead of 10 O'Clock each
morning. This 10 certainly the busy
season.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-01
OWES MS LIFE TO COIN

jamestown, N. j., Nov. 29-James
Brickerstoff, cranesman for the Ker-
baugh Construction Company, owes
his leg aud probably his life to the
fact that he had several dollars in
coin in his trousers pocket when he
went to work on Monday. When he
gave the signal to start the steam
dredge his leg was drawn between
two big cog wheels and badly lacer-
ated The coin threw one of the
wheels out of gear and the mans cries
alarmed the engineer, who stopped the
dredger. The money was welded into
shapeless mass. Brickerstoff will
recover.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-01
Ash ESTOS QUARRY.

Waterbury, Nov. 2S. New York
parties have secured an option for 9
months on forty acres of land in the
town OF Moretown about two miles
from this village. This land is owned
by T. j. Deavitt of Montpelier and
d. P. Deavitt of Waterbury. Samples
of the stock have been taken to New
York and it is expected that the quarry
will be opened up at once. Lumber
for building mill Will be procured
and the building will be put up in
the spring. This asbestos is known
to be of good quality and the success
of the enterprise is,assured.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-01
IN COUNTY URT.

County court resumed work on
Tuesday with Judge Tyler presiding
and Assistant Judges Dana and Hath
away sitting with him. Several en-
tries were made in cases without hear
ing. The divorce case of Grace E,
Dhu VS. Burton L. Dhu was heard
and bill granted for neglect and re,
fusql to support, l.. @. Moody for
the petitioner. The divorce case of
Jennie A. Morse VS.. Herman E. Morse
was taken up on a motion of j. p
Lamson, attorney for the petitioner,
for temporary alimony in addition to
what has been made. The motion
was denied by the court and the case
ordered on for trial in the afternoon in
connection with the cross petition of
Mr.. Morse against Mrs Morse. Sen.
ter d Senter appear for Mr. Morse.