davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
New York Journal.

recognizes thes importance Of this
subject, and desires, instead Of
hampeFing the use Of the summer
range, 70 bring II 10 Its highest per-
manent utility. On the public
domain. unrestricted grazing com
petition has generally resulted in
disadvantage TO the small stock own
ers and deterioration in the carrying
capacity Of the range, which Is
realized too late to prevent permanent
injury. Upon forest reserves the
aim is to allow all the grazing, either
OF sheep or cattle. which will not de-
crease next years supply, and to
allot Il on az equitable basis. The
settler ie protected FIRST Of all, and
others considered according TO their
rights or priority Hnd location.
These, then, are the present objects
Of forest reserves. What valid
objections can be urged against themf
Whether Il IL successful depends
upon the administration Of the
reserves and upon the cooperation
Of the citizens Of Idaho. On Febru-
airy i, 1905, the administration was
transferred 20 the department Of agri-
culture, and the forest service Of that
department has nearly completed a
revision Of the regulations upon an
entirely new policy. Control from
Washington will Be reduced, and
much more authority given 10 the
local officers. Being on the ground
and familiar with local conditions,
they will be able to do business
promptly, without delay Of CORES
pondenCe and red tape. The present
policy IL based upon the use Of the
reserves by the people, with onl1
such restrictions - are necessary tC
ineure the fullest use.
REGULATIONS NOT mLIBERAL
The regulations provide for FIRE,
pse BY settlers and prOspectors Of al
the material they need. Large con
sumers can purchase AZ freely and a
cheaply as from private speCulators
although they must not destroy th
growth which will provide a seoon,
crop The mining laws apply exact
Is as they do outside reserves. Pri
vate enterprises, like reservoirs
bitches, telephone lines, stores an,
summer resorts, are allowed upon ap
plication. Grazing IL regulated 0nl
go far as necessary to prevent de
struction Of the range or unfair com
petition. Better pay will DO give
froest officers aud better men secure
for the service.
Forest reserves not only do nc
hinder development, but they actual
ly assist u Ia many ways. For e'
ample, outside Of them there lie usuaI
ly no legitimate way 10 get timb'
except by buying the land, which ca
not be done unless II lie surveyed
: Cutting on unsurveyed land
: usually trespass, punishable By 10
!, or Imprisonment. On a reserve Tin
Der may be obtained anywhere, &
any purpose. To secure any leg
right OF way on public domain r
quires compliance with comberson
!. laws, calling for expensive plats an
! surveys aud necessitatinR long d
: lays. The new regulations for fore
: reserves allow permits for all sms
projects, with no red tape or waitin
on the public domain no one CT
legally operate store, hotel or Al
!, other establishment unless he q
! establish claim to the land. II
, is not agricultural land, or II he h
" Continued on last page.l
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
PORTLAND Witty Sound OVER.
spokane Detective Tells 81 Arrest foi
vaErancy.

spokane Dssective TELLS ct Arrest for
Vaguancy.
A. Z. Love, better known aa
Portland whItey," who was ar
rested last week by Chief Of Police
McGovern Of this city. for alleged
robbing Of the Wallace postefliee,
was arraigned Monday at Wallace be-
fore Judge FeatheFstone, and Was
held in the district court on bond
OF $4,000. The only witness 10
testify for the prosecution was
Detective Macdonald, OF Spokane.
He stated that he had known Lose
for several years, and that in March
be arrested him in Spokane for Vac
FAney. when arrested Love hsd
sI.50. He was ordered 20 leave
Spokane, and out of the $3.50 Mac
Donald bought him ticket 70
Occur d'Alene and put him on tho
train. The defense IN the trial re,
fused 60 introduce any evidence. The
two women Of the red light district
with whom Love is said to have spent
considerable Of the day following TIA
robbery, we're not called upon 20
testify.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
WE SHOULD CELEBRATE
lei the Eagle scream for Ola Glory on
July an.

let the Eagle seresn for old Glory an
July 4th.
No town In northern ldaho or
eastern Washington is better situated
for a Fourth Of July celebration than
Occur d'Alene. We can now. Is We
have in The past, get the crowd IL We
go al 1t. Occur d'Alene never quits
and there is no reason why We should
not make the coming Fourth the
bumper holiday of the year so far IS
attractions and a crowd are concern
ed. A few hundred dollars will do
the business. With cheap aud fire.
quent transportation between this
place and Spokane, there Is no reason
Why 10000 people may not be
brought here to celebrate the nations
birthday. Get a hunchl Get n
move on and push the thing along.
A few years ago 7. g. KAesemeyer
pulled oH one of the best celebra-
tiOns, single handed and alone, that
we ever had here aud with his
valuable assistance on q committee
Of citinezs to push the thing, We eau
not fail IL is to be pushed nov, or
il will be toe late.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

Some day you will GET bad scare,
when yon feel pain IN your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety iiea
in Or. Kings New Lie Pills, sure
cure for ali bowel and stomach dis.
e1ses. such as headache. biliousnesa,
eostiveness, etc. Guaranteed at the
Coeur d'Alene Drug Store, only %
ce0ts. Try them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
MINING MUST HAVE THEN.

need not argue that mining
absolutely requires n substantial sup
ply Of timber and watnF, aud that Its
profits are greatly affected by the
cheapoess Of both. The point IL
whether sach favorable conditions
are assured 10 those who are spend
Ing their lives and money TO develop
this great Industry Of Idaho. EK
perience has shown otherwise. Count
less camps have seen the timber and
water. second only 20 ore ia necessity
10 their growth. either destroyed by
iite OF diminished 90 as 20 greatly
impsrll their future. Aud now that
sawmills are becoming their active
competitors. many have not long 10
wait before lhe supply which they
confidently relied on will be cut be-
fore their eyes and shipped out Of
the state. No industry has mere 20
gain than miuinR for = system which
brings protection against fire aud,
while freely allowing timber 60 those
who need and have q right 10 II,
against waste aud unfair competition.
4 But while forest reserves protect
the local consumer where the supply
IL rightly bis, they do not injuTe
legitimate numbering. On the con-
trary. one Of their prime objects is
60 tester and make permanent this
Industry. Much OF Idaho, especially
the northern part. is ideally timber
producing country. Il should main
tain. for all time. q lumber business
which will employ thousands Of men,
bring vast wealth to the state, and
support large dependent population
IL towns and farma.
IL will be a great misfortune Il
Idaho repeats the history Of most
other timber states. II its timber
passes entirely into the hands Of Z
few ayndicates, and II these employ
the usual methods Of their great
/ wealth immense mills and armies Of
men iutent on the greatest explolta
tion In the shortest time the per
J manenCe Of numbering in Idaho will
} be doomed. The small sawmill will
disappear, the price Of lumber /,
] the miner and home builder will b
| dictated by monopoly aud In a shor
= time even the big mills will NOV
, away leaving depression In ever
. business following the temporary alb
I normal stimulus. The timber vii
e be cut while Idaho lie too undevelop
d ed 10 use much. therefore Il will b
4 shipped away. When Idaho ha
!. grown TO need = large supply u vii
he gone.
The object OF forest reserves lie {
: prevent this. All the timber whic
can be spared will be sold from theS
and u will be enough TO support
large lumberinR industry, but th
= future will also be kept In mind
The young timber will be protected
. lires aud waste will be prevented
aud local demand will be insure
permanent supply.
y USE OF PUBLIC RANGE.
IT Closely allied with forest protet
! tion that separation IL difficult,
" the use OF public range. Sheep an
70 cattle grazing is the source of niue
y of ldaho's wealth, aud the SUNNI,
u range il usually IN The regions whei
y forest reserves are recommends,
= Fortunately, however, the establiel
y ment of reserves Is an advantage, nj
70 an injury. to this interest. Viii
y the early policy was not always sui
GENTLY liberal, the government no
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

feW streams which haze not already
shown doubtful Adequacy Not only
Il IL extremely difficult 20 find any
nnimpFoFed land which has satls-
factory wateF right. bot the old set
tied districts constantly feel 40 in-
ereasluR shortage. Thee are the
nov; the future viii
certainly bring more claimants, aud
unless something ~ done 20 protect
the streams. Il uill bring q smaller
supply Of water 10 meet the lncreas.
log demand. Reservoir storage will
help. but the reclamation service As-
seris Of practically every project Il
has In hand that success depends up.
on sustained fores, storage also.
GREAT INTERESTS DEPENDENT
The following figures sbow the
extent and Importance OF the Inter
essa dependent upon irrigation:
According 10 The twelfth cenaue,
1900. the Goa, 56s acres Of irrigated
land In idaho vas a.. 0 Ter cent Of
its total Improved land az The total
number Of farms. those irrigated con.
Fsitutsd So, 9 per cent The value Of
all land In the irrigated farms was
cal. $50. l35; the value Of the build.
luga thereon %. 3as. AS. and the In.
vealmene IN canals aud bitches, e5,
40, 3aa. making . capital represent
ed by irrigation farming, exclusive
Of stock. implements, crops, etc, 81
ESQ. SOS. $50. The average Of all IF,
riaGted land was e3l. rs per acre,
while that Of the best, suitable foi
growing fruit, ranges from eco &
$500 per acre. The value Of iF
rigated crops In 1925. the latest yea
for which figures could be given, va
e5, ltO, p62.
Nearly all OF this land would b
compaF stivoly ValueleSs witbon
1 irrigation, aud With irrigation
similar value can be given a grea
portion Of the now valueleaa area o
the state. In the decade betweel
1890 and 1900 irrigation increase,
the improved area In Idaho by 81.
per cent aud added over sl2. 200, 90
TO lie farming wealth. Future DE-
velOpment in greater proportion
limited not by available land, bu
almost solely by available water sur
ply, which can never be provided b
reservoir storage unless assisted I
the greatest possible degree by .forel
storage, and the lands covered BY "a
above statistics lie almost wholly 0
streams rising In the proposed fore
reserves recommended by the depar
ment OF agriculture.
Hitherto. except Ia few localitle
the various destructive agencies ha'
, not pushed back Into the mountaii
far enough TO denude the watershed
. and perceptlbly affect the tlow OF Il
! streams; therefore, the water user
+ while suffering from shortage alread
I have not learned the Lesson Of fore
protection through experiencing q
Z dlmiuutlon Of supply which folio,
= destruction OF the forest, TIL,
realize fully the obstacle TO furth
. development Of arid lands, bat ha
h their calculations on the prese
b stream dow without considering q
4 even moro serious possibility Of q
3 present supply being diminished,
q is for these reasons that the wat
= using classes of Idaho have not orga
h ized to secure forest protection
!. much rs they have elsewhere, whe
a thu necessity has been proved
i bitter experience.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

The lace was a Brusse's applique, and
the design tiny bowknots and mar
guerites Mrs. Fairbanks jewels were
diamonds and pearls.
Mrs. Chaffee, whose husband is chief
of staff of the army, wore unique
and handsome gown of white satin.
While in China Mrs. Chalfee had the
pattern of chrysanthemums, which
adorns it, especially embroidered for
her, thereby getting finer specimen
of needlework than is usually offered
for sale in the markets.
A graceful pattern of the flower
typical of the Celestial kingdom ex-
tends all over the front of the gown.
forming a panel down the front of the
skirt, which widens as 1t nears the
hem, and on either side of which are
soft folds formed by cluster of small
tucks at the hips on either side.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
RED DYE IN THE cATSUP
Connecticut Finds Thousands of Food
Samples Adulterated
ecial TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
NEW HAVEN, March 2.-Of 5000
samples of food products examined
during the past year at the Connecti-
cut Agricultural Experiment station,
more than one-third were found to be
adulterated, according to the ninth
report, just issued. Most food adul-
terations are quite innocuous, appar-
emily. but are frauds and consist of
cheap and worthless makeweights
added to increase profits or meet COM
petition in price. In this class are
ground coffee, spices and cream of
tartar.
Among dangerous authorizations the
report finds that chemical antiseptics,
borax and formaldehyde are used with
milk "as substitute for cleanliness
in the dairy" OF eighty-one samples
of tomato catsup and chilli sauce. sew
enty-one were colored red with dyes
and seventy-seven' were preserved
with salicylic or benzoic acid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

and Mrs. Morton have leased here one
of the handsomest homes in the fash
ionable section and are constantly en-
tertaining. With money position and
good taste, everything they do social
ly is in good form and no less Mrs
Morton's manner of dressing. Her
gown at the ball was an example of
this. AS usual, while elegant, 1t was
characterized by its simplicity.
The material was the new, soft, cling
ing satin brocade, in this case called
silver brocade. The ground was of
white, brocaded in large conventional
roses, also in white. Between these
yer. The skirt was made opening over
petticoat of tulle pailletted in silver.
The bodice was draped and finished
around the top with wide bertha of
rose point lace. The prettiest detail
of the gown was the sleeves. They
were made of puffs of satin, with
puff of pailletted tule inserted in them
and held in place by coils of cloth of
silver, ending in rosettes finished in the
center with rhinestone ornament. A
dog collar of pearls and diamonds and
pearls was worn by Mrs. Morton.
What the Second Lady of Land Wore
Mrs. Fairbanks, who stepped from
the senatorial circle yesterday into
position ranking second only to Mrs.
Roosevelt was, as might be expected,
elegantly gowned. Being a large wo-
man, Mrs. Fairbanks can wear becom-
ingly very elaborate and ornate gowns,
and hers have always been among the
most elegant seen at the capital.
In this instance her gown was of
white satin duchesse, embroidered at
intervals with roses of the natural
size in threads of gold. Gold was in
troduced in the trimming by revers
of cloth of gold, ornamented with lace.
These extended over the shoulders and
ran down to fine point at the waist
line. They opened over cascades of
lace ruffles. which also extended the
entire length of the skirt. making a
petticoat effect the heavy satin fall
ing away in rich folds on the sides.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
CHIC COSTUME Of
MRS. ROOSEVELT
HOW SHE WAS DRESSED AT
THE INAUGURAL
Gown Cost Twelve Hundred Dollars
and the Materials Were All
Made in the United
States
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, March AT the
inaugural ball tonight Mrs. Roose-
velt wore gown distinguished
by it's, magnificent simplicity 1t
was of brocade and chiffon, electric
blue, trimmed with old lace. The bro
cade from which both the waist and
skirt were made is woven in pattern
of golden feathers and medallions on
soft blue ground. AT intervals among
the medallions We're small figures of
flying birds. The design was made es-
pecially for her and has been destroyed.
The skirt was cut long and full, with
a wide circular sweep. 1t measured
seventy-eight inches from the back
girdle to the tip of the train and con-
tained thirty yards of brocade. Twenty
yards of taffeta silk chiffon of the
same shade was in the elaborate lin
ing, in which were rows upon rows of
silk chiffon plaitings. At the edge was
a three inch bufing, also of chiffon.
Chiffon and Taffeta Petticoat
The petticoat was of taffeta and the
lower half was given up to numerous
rows of silk chiffon plaitings similar
to those of the skirt. Twenty yards
more of chiffon and taffeta were used
in the petticoat.
The bodice was of the Louis XIV
style and was a long jointed affair. 1t
was cut square at the neck with a
tucker of shirred chiffon across the
front. The shoulders were trimmed
with old lace of round point design, an
heirloom in Mrs. Roosevelt's family.
The small sleeves had simple frills of
plated chiffon. Slippers and stockings
of the same shade were worn with the
gown. A feather in the hair also elec-
trio blue. completed the toilet.
All the materials were OF home manu-
facture, in accordance with Mrs. Roose-
velts rule. More than 100 yards of
chiffon and forty yards OF ,taffeta were
used. The materials cost more than
800; the costume complete cost $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

which transformed the Indiana leader
from the position of a senator to that
of vice president of the United States.
The ceremony did not consume to eX-
ceed two minutes of time, but 1t was
conducted with such dignity and SOL
emnity as to make a lasting impress
sion on all present. Profound stiffness
characterized the dense assemblage
while it was in progress, none present
apparently falling to appreciate that
an act of sacred national import was
being performed.
Mr.. Frye Retires
The oath concluded, the two leading
participants shook hands cordially and
Mr.. Frye spoke few hurried words of
congratula tion. With a last positive
thump of the gavel the Maine senator
relinquished his position as president
pro tempore by announcing the final
adjournment of the Fifty-eighth con-
gress. Without a look backward he
vacated the seat he had occupied for
almost four years, stepped from the
presiding officers platform to the SEN
ate floor and there took his seat.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
guished by reason of position or

achievement.
The two big round-faced gold clocks
which front with solemn mien and in
stately service from the north and
south walls of the senate chamber
had measured the time up to Has
when the first of the special guests
arrived. These were the members of
the house of representatives. They had
marched over in body to the quar-
ters of the senate through the long
corridor from their own, hall at the
other end of the capitol, headed by
their redoubtable leader, Speaker Can
non, and when the south doors of the
senate chamber swung open and As
sistant Sergeant-at-Arms Layton an
nounced THE speaker and the house
of representatives, they walked
proudly to the seats assigned them on
the Democratic side of the chamber,
accepting as their due the honor done
them when, upon the stroke of the
gavel of the president pro tempore,
the senate and it's visitors rose as one
person to welcome them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Escorted to Platform

Senator Fairbanks had been escorted
by the committee on arrangements to
the platform. on which sat President
pro tempore Frye and Speaker Cannon
the former of whom was on the eve Of
performing the last act of his present
term In that Office by administering
the oath which would make Mr.. Fair
banks not only vice president but also
the permanent presiding officer of the
senate.
The two official timepieces were
agreed in proclaiming the hour Of IL,
when. according to the requirements
made and provided, the Fifty-elghth
congress must come to a close, the
Fifty-ninth congress be started on its
career and the new presiding officer
introduced and installed. Rising in
front of the slender but towering form
OF his successor, the president pro tenn
pore repeated to him in the form OF an
onicial oath the few impressive words
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
fairbanks TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
BECOMES VICE PRESIDENT OF.
THE UNITED STATES
Installation Takes Place In Senate
Chamber, According to Custom,
With Simple but Impress
sive Ceremonies

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, March Ain the
presence of as many of his fellow citi-
zens as could be crowded into the SEN
ate chamber Charles Warren Fair
banks was at high noon today inducted
into the Office of vice president of the
United States. The ceremony was
quickly followed by the final adjourn
ment of the senate of the Fifty-eighth
congress, the beginning of special ses-
sion, an address by the vice president
and the swearing into Office of almost
a third of the membership of the SEN
ate. All these official acts took place
in the chamber just before the inaugu-
ration of the president. and were in
reality, while themselves of great i'm
port the prelude of the more important
event.
The installation of the new vice pres
ident was severely simple and as brief
as simple. 1t consisted of a promise,
solemnly made with uplifted hand and
bowed head. to perform the duties of
the office and to support and defend
the Constitution of the United States.
This was the oath of Office and 1t was
administered by Senator Frye as presi-
dent pro tempore of the senate.
The two officials stood confronting
each other on the elevated platform
on which rests the desk of the presid-
ing officer of the senate, practically on
the same spot on which all the incom-
ing vice presidents for the past fifty
years have stood, and where a major
ity of the American freemen have de-
creed that Mr. Fairbanks shall preside
for the four years to come.
Many Notables Present
Plain and democratic though the
ceremony was 1t attracted to the sem
ate a gathering of notable people.
These guests included the foremost
representatives of the official life of
the capital city. foreign and domestic,
civil and military, and also many other
persons of prominence from all parts of
the country.
On the senate floor, with his cabinet,
were the president OF the United States.
himself about to be inaugurated; the
diplomatic corps, the supreme court of
the United States. the house of repre-
sentatives, the admiral OF the navy,
the lieutenant general OF the army. the
governors Of states and others distln-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Diplomatic Corps Announced

The speaker had scarcely taken his
seat at the side of the presiding Off
Ger, and senators and guests had not
more than resumed their chairs, when
the doors again parted, and Alonzo H.
Stewart, also assistant sergeant-at-
arms, heralded in genuine feudal style
the approach of the diplomats headed
by Count Cassini dean of the corps.
Gradually the hall was filled, and the
scene had become more and more ami
mated, until for the last time in con-
nection with the occasion, the doors
were opened to admit guest. He
was the guest of guests-the president
and the president-elect, Theodore
Roosevelt, "The president and his cab
met" proclaimed ergeant-at-Arms
Ransdell in we'll modulated phrase.
Again all were on their feet, and
again was attention sharply fixed. In
the entire assemblage there were COM
paratively few who could not boast
personal acquaintance with the chief
executive, but this fact did not pre-
vent a general craning of necks to OBJ
serve him on this, the crowning oc-
aston in his career
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Fire at Yale University

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March A.
The High WALL" one of the finest
private dormitories FOR Yale students.
was damaged today by fire to the ex-
tent OF $4,000. The FIRE is supposed
to have started from a cigarette stub.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Or. Harper Leaves Hospital

CHICAGO. March 4.--Dr. William r.
Harper. president of the University of
Chicago, who recently underwent an
operation, has been taken to his home
He will Immediately take up his work
at the university.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES
WORN BY LADIES IN
THE OFFICIAL CIRCLES

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Perhaps
no one among the cabinet ladies
dressed more richly or tastefully
than Mrs. Morton. the wife of
the secretary Of the navy. Secretary