davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

st. Maries, Idaho, July IL. Tom
Larkins, a lumber jack, was arraigu
ed this morning before Justice I. G.
White, charged with grand larceny.
The complaint was made by Sandy"
Timmons, a resident OF ST. Martes.
Both men we're celebrating on the
2lst Of Novemb Der last, and that night
occupied the same room. On the
morning following Timmons missed
his watch aud accused Larkins Of
taking, II but the latter deuied hav.
ing seen the watch. Later, however,
the timepiece was seen In his posses
sion and a warrant was sworn out for
his arrest. The trial was set
for Wednesday, when Larkins waived
examination and was bound over on
$500. He was taken to Jail.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15
Call for Warrants.

1 am prepared to pay the following
described Kootsnai county warrants
with accrued interest:
Current Expense fund, series OF
1908 Warrants No. 9i2 to No. 1890,
issued March goth, 1904, inclusive.
General Road fund, series Of 1903
Warrant No. $40, issued septem.
Der 10Th, 1908.
General Bridge fund, series Of
Warrant No. 1T, issued Feb
ruary 10Th, 1904.
Interest ceases July 25th, 1905.
Date Of first publication OF this
notice July Is, 1905.
GEO. II. ROSS,
Treasurer Kooteuai county, Idaho.
july l5-aug. 10.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

Notice is hereby given that the
board Of county commissioners Of
kootenai county, Idaho, will receive
bids for the construction Of two
bridges across Santa creek, on the
Santa road, according to plans and
specificatioHs furnished by the county
surveyor; said bids must be sealed
aud designated "bid for construction
Of Santa creek bridges" aud filed
with the clerk of this board on or
before the 18th day of July, 1905, at
10 o'clock a m.
The board reserves the right to re
ieet any and all bids.
T. l.. QUARLES.
Clerk County Commissioner.
july l5-22.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15
Call for Mnrrnnt..
july SGT.

Notice is hereby given that am
prepared to pay the following Koot-
enai county warrants with interest
accrued thereon:
Current Expense fund-Series Of
1908: Warrants No. s92 to No. 94l,
issued January 25th, 1904, inclusive.
General Road Series Of
1903: Warrant No. 239, issued
September 10, 1903.
General Bridge fund Series Of
1908: Warrant No. ZIG, issued Feb
ruary 18th, 1904.
Interest ceases 10 days after first
publication Of this notice. Date Of
first publication Of this call. June
10th, 1905.
Dated Rathdrqm, June 7th. 1905.
Signed GEO. Fl. ROSS,
Treasurer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

Notice is hereby given, that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of Fraterual Hall Association,
Limited, will be held at the office Of
the secretary, at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho. Tuesday evening, July Is, at
s O'Clock, for the purpose Of electing
directors for the ensuing year, and
such other business as may properly
come before il.
JAMES II. HARTE,
july sgt. Secretary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

Mrs. Frances l.. Sales, Of Missouri
Valley, Ia, writes: 81 have been
afflicted with kidney trouble five
years; had severe pains in my back
and a frequent desire to urinate.
When riding experienced much
pain over the region Of the kidneys.
tried five physicians without benefit
and then concluded to try Foley :
Kidney Cure. After taking three g.
bottles, vas completely cured. -
For sale by the Occur d 'Alene Drug
Store
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

through the medium Of the press.
and We hope ALI newspapers in the
state will copy and publish this
article. Kindly thanking all pub
fishers in anticipation Of eompli-
ance with this request, | am,
Yours most respectfully,
A. f. HIT,
State Dairy, Food i Oil Commission
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15
july l522.

Now Is the time to buy Chamber.
lain'5 Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t Is certain to be needed
sooner or later and when that time
comes you will need 1t badly-you
will need it quickly. Buy it now.
1t may save life. For sale by the
Coeur d'Alene Drug Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

y. F. Leek, Of Concord, KY, says
For 20 years / suffered agonies,
with sore on my upper lip, 80 pain
full, sometimes, that | could not eat.
After vainly trying everything else. /
cured It with Bucklen's Arnica
Salye. " It's great for burns, cuts
and wounds. At the Occur d'AIsne
Drug Store. Only 2J cents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15
surprise Party

A pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver, by
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz. DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are a
most wonderful remedy. aHardiug
sure relief and cure for headache,
dizziness and constipation. - cents
at the Occur d'Aleue Drug store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

sore sAsr ssAo W
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15
Wrappers.

The new pure food and dairy law
of Idaho requires every package Of
butter 10 contain the name and ad
dress of the maker, together with the
number Of ounces aud whether cream
cry or dairy butter. No one can cell
a pound Of butter without this, unless
they violate the law and the law Ia to
be enforced Protect youself and
advertise your butter by using paroh-
ment butter papers printed by the
Press Publishing Co, at $3.50 per
900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15
Ne Better for the Money

S4IS \ new three room cottage.
level lot, city water. good shsd
and toilet, all fenced, three
blocks from city high school.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

Mrs. Rorsr, the New York cooking
teacher, invariably prsfaces her class
lessons with a story, even If 1t Is
sometimes against herself
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
CONNECTICUT FRESHETS.
Worst One I'M Years at Wdterbury-
Trains DELAYED.

New-Haven. Conn, Jan. IA rapid rise of the
rivers and smaller streams in Connecticut has toi
lowed the heavy rain of last night. and in some in
stances freshets have resulted. In Winsted Mad
River overhowed it's banks that the main street
Of tho borough ten inches under water to-day,
trolley traffic was partly suspended and merchan-
disc stored in the cellars of stores along the street
was damaged. Reports of slush covered streets.
washed out highways, flooded cellars and similar
damage came from many places in the State.
ford Railroads Central New-England division were
stalled by snow all night at Boston Corners and
Copake, n. Y. On other divisions there was some
delay. due the storm during the night. but most
trains reported nearly time this morning.
On the Litchfeld branch overflow of the Shepaug
River at Roxbury covered the tracks with water
held up trains in both directions for hours to-
day.
In Waterbury the sudden freshet in the Nauga-
tuck River was at first regarded with apprehension.
At noon the water was nearly up TO the flooring of
the bridges the Brooklyn and West Main-st. dis
of the city, and still rising. The freshet
was said TO be the highest in many years. Late
this afternoon, however the freshet began to sub
side, and It dropped of rapidly tonight No further
fears OF damage at that point felt The bridges
were apparently uninjured. though the pressure OF
water and ice on them was tremendous. AL the ice
IN both the Naugatuck and Housatonic Rivers was
carried out by the freshet.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
STARIN LINE HARD HIT
-T1co Boats Aground, 4nother Bat
tered, Fourth Stormbound.

In the heavy wind and rain storm of Friday night
the steamboat Howard Carroll and Matteawan Of
the Starin Line, tied up at the Starin docks west
New Brighton, Staten Island were torn from their
moorings and drifted helplessly in the wind and
tide of the Kill Kull Fortunately there were
no other craft the river at the time or seri-
boats finally aground at Bergen Point with
their sharp bows almost penetrating the Shore
House Hotel at that place. The steamboat Glen
Of the same line, had her smokestacks, poles and
deck fittings carried away, and she pounded so
hard against the docks that much OF the planking
ripped off.
The storm was severe Staten Island and cellars
were flooded, barns and outhouses blown down and
the streets yesterday morning looked like miniature
rivers. The Richmond Light and Railroad Com
panys glass enclosed bridge at st. George was
partly blown down and sheet iron and glass lit
tered the tracks so that could enter the
ferry house. The transportation lines had stopped
running for the night when the storm had reached
its height, that they did feel its effects
Despite the combined efforts of tugs Carroll
and the Matteawan were still on the shore at
will float them. The boats on a rocky bed and
In the event of high sea and wind would surely
pound to pieces.
The starin Line steamer John Lennox. which
day evening. bound for New-Haven, owing to stress
OF weather, had to put in at the excursion Ciock
just below Whitestone Point, Long Island and she
remained there yesterday. A heavy fog prevailed
noX. was not inclined to take any chances The
Lennox Is a freight boat. and carries no passen.
gers: She has on the present trip small cargo
OF rough" freight, such iron, rags. etc and
the delay she has experienced is not looked on as
of Importance. Captain McMuen saws the boat
has sustained no damage of any kind.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
PATROLMAN BADLY HURT.
Fiue Men Beat HIM for Trying to
Stop Fight.

When Patrolman Herman Meyer. of the fremont
station tried interfere in battle among five
men, armed with knives and plumbers wrenches.
at Westchester-ave. and Freeman and Home SITS.
last night, he set on by the men and beaten
into insensbility. He knocked out three of the
men, and then Detective Sergeant Colby. of the
West red-and-twenty- -1fth-st station.
rushed out of his house. at No lib Honest. in
his shirtsleeves. armed with short nightstck and
attacked the two remaining members of the group
Mounted Patrolmen Mccarthy. of the Morrisania
station and Shields, of the fremont station re-
sponded to Colby's whistle. and reached the spot
in time to Colby from beating. In a patrol
wagon the five men and the injured policeman were
hurried to the station The five men were James
ONei living In Springhurst. The Bronx; Timothy
Healey. Patrick Healey and Joseph Healey. broth
ers. living in Hunts Point The Bronx. and Owen
O'Hara. also of Hunts Point The men were all
intoxicated and had Quarrelled about who received
the largest wages. James O'Neill was taken to
the hospital, with his head battered in and his
life hanging by a thread. Nine stitches were taken
in ONeills head. Meyer also taken to the
hospital, suffering from blow in the groin The
doctor said peritonitis likely to set in in the
case OF the injured policeman
Charges Of intoXicaton and disorderly cOC<fuct
and assaulting officer were made against the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
DAMAGE IN TIE EAST.
Gale of Eighty Miles Causes Havoc
to Shipping.

Boston. Jan. THE heavy northeasterly storm
which set in last night embraced all New England.
The rain. accompanied by rise Of about 80 degrees
in temperature rapidly melted the snow and caused
considerable Inconvenience. The gale. which reached
a velocity OF eighty miles hour on the coast,
caused rough seas and high tides.
Two disasters were reported. The schooner Lizzie
Carr went ashore at Concord Point Rye Beach,
y. H, and of her men knocked overheard
and lost. Six men were rescued ry ifesavers The
schooner Emerson went ashore off Bennets Point,
r. l., and stuck fast but was not damaged AT
Bar Harbor Me-. the Maine Central Railroad 3
ferry steamer Sappho was thrown against her pier
by huge wave and considerably damaged.
The wharf OF the United States Fish Commission
at Woods Hole badly damaged the girders
being broken and the granite supports being rolled
into the BASIN The lifesaving station at Prices
Point, near Newport r. l., reported higher seas
than any known there for years The storm had
cleared by noon to-day.
first brought snow and then rain. swept over
Maine to-day and, while the wind in some places
blew more than fifty miles hour. the damage
was small compared with that OF previous dis
turbances this winter. tremendous tide swept
into the many harborS along the coast, nooolnS
cellars on the waterfront ana oreahIns sS up ace @
sailed from this port to-day. Railroad trafac was
considerably hampered, and in the interior wire
communication was pretty generany interrupted
during the forenoon.
Providence, r. l. Jan. 1.-Two oyster watch boats
which were at anchor off Rocky Point Thurs
day night have not been seen since last night s
storm, and much anxiety prevails. One OF the
boats is owned by the Narragansett Bay Oyster
Company. and is in charge of Captain Rchard
E. Newcomb, OF this city The other is eonInand-
ed by Captain Foster Hallett of New-fork' her
owner.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
FLOODS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Damage Due to Rising of schuylkill and
Susquehanna Rivers.

Philadelphia. Jan. THE effects of last nights
heavy rainfall. which was driven by a s6-miIe
gale, are in evidence to-day in all parts of the city
and environs 4he most serious result is the
swollen condition OF the SchuyIkilI River which is
seventeen feet above normal at Manayunk, a
suburb. Fourteen mills closed a result OF
the food, and 1000 hands are idle.
The rapid rise of the river is due partly to the
great masses OF ice which carried down from
the upper Schuylkill River and became jammed In
a narrow portion Of the stream at Manayunk. The
water damned oy the ice. backed up and over
flowed into the Easements and first floors OF the
factories and mills which line the banks of the
river at that point
The residents OF the place aroused early
to-day by the screeching OF the factory whistles,
and the employees after several hours of strenuous
work succeeded In saving many thousands or
dollars worth of Eooos.
In the night the steamship Ceylon, which was
anchored near the mouth OF the Schuylkill River.
river. The vessel was not damaged.
Wilkesbarre Penn. Jan THE susquehanna
River at this point is fourteen feet above low
water mark and rising slowly There is an Ice
blockade at the dam at Nanticoke. Below the
dam the water is only four feet above low water
mark
Lancaster. Penn, Jan. THE Susquehanna River
at Columbia. this county, is rising rapidly tonight
and the tracks of the Columbia and Port Deposit
Railroad are under water at number OF places.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
TOOK DRINK; LOST WIFE.
Newspaper Man, Drugged, Has
Searched for T1cO Weeks.

Charles Speass who was formerly connected with
the business department OF a Philadelphia news
paper. has been walking the streets OF Brooklyn
for two weeks hunting in vain for his wife, Having
come to this city 10 go into business and got tenn
porary lodgings in DufHeld-st-. Nr. Speass went
out for a walk with his wife Christmas Eve.
Feeling chilly. he asked his wife 70 wait On the
sidewalk in MyrtIe-ave while he stepped in to get
some whiskey. UnluckiIy he displayed roll OF
bills and was Immediately importuned TO have Just
one more drink Early next morning the young
man found himself in a strange country. out IN
Flatbush miles away from Myrtle-ave. He had
just dve-cent piece left. He returned to town.
started TO search for Mrs. SpeaSs-
Several days later he found she had gone to the
Ozanam Home and remained there days
Arrangements had been made to send her 70 Phila-
dephia, where she has friends when she decided to
stay and look for her husband She left the home
and has not heard of there since. When Speass
visited Police Headquarters yesterday seeking some
clew, he said: IT haven't eaten square meal since
I lost my wife. have removed my clothes"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
STALLED FOR 10 HOURS.
Passengers On Harlem Road I'M
prisoned in 2O-FOot Banks.

After being imprisoned in four express trains on
the Harlem Railroad, which were stalled in snow
drifts between Boston Corners and Hilsdale for
nineteen hours. relief train sent out by Superin-
tendent Bronson yesterday morning from White
Plains. rescued forty passengers who had spent
Friday night in the coaches. Superintendent Bron-
first sent a snowplough to Boston Corners, but
the machine became stalled in snowbank, just
south of Boston Corners, and 1t eight hours
before ii could be showed out. The tracks of
the Harlem became covered with snow twenty feet
deep in some places.
The North Adams Special and the Chatham Ex-
press, which left New-York Friday night, did
not reach their destination until late yesterday
afternoon, while the North Adams Express due in
New-York at 6:55 O'Clock on Friday night. and the
Chatham Local, due ut the Grand Central Station
at 900 O'Clock Friday night. did not reach White
Plains until yesterday afternoon All these trains
were caught in snowbankS. which reached almost
above the windows. Superintendent Bronson did
everything to make the snowbound passengers COM
Portable. Yesterday morning farmers and the
train crews organized relief parties and aided the
passengers in getting out and gave them food
Hiram Hedden, an engine driver, who was on one
of the locomotives that tried 10 force a passage
through the snOwbanks badly cut by glass in
his cab window, which was broken by the impact
of snow and ice.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
BROOKLYN LAWYERS act.
Committee to Look Into Designation
of Miller and Rich.

Although of their main points of criticism had
been removed by the redesgnation of Justice
Nathan E. Miller to the Appellate Division of the
supreme Court. I'd Department by Governor Hg-
gins Friday, the Brooklyn Bar Association
still intends to look into the legality of the tenn
porary designation of Justice Miller, well as
Justice Adabert P. Rich to relieve the congestion
of business before the Appellate Division in Brook
lyn. At meeting of the association held yester-
day the following committee named to
consider the appointments and suggest what course
of action should be taken: Frank Harvey Field
James McKeen w. n. Dykman. Robert H. Elder
and William ]. Carr.
When the call for the meeting was issued the
designation of Justice Miller criticised because
Ex-Governor OdeH had not selected him from the
number Of justices elected to the Supreme
Court. At the time he was serving by special ap-
pointment He was regularly elected, however, at
the last election, and his redesignation now by Gov
ernor Higgins does away with any criticism on
that score.
When the meeting called it was explained
that some of the Brooklyn lawyers challenged the
legality of the designation of justices Miller and
Rich. the ground that 1t was not in accordance
with Article VI. Section 3 OF the Constitution
which provides that the Governor shall make new
designations to an appellate court when terms ex-
pire vacancies occur for any other reason. and
may make temRGrary % @ % m th case Gr se
1t is pointed out that when Justices Miller and
were no vacancies and none of the justices were
absent or unable to act.
1t seems that in the section, it appears in the
Civil Code is the additional clause that the Gov
ernor may make temporary designations ''in case
the presiding justice of any appellate division shall
certify to him that more additional justices
are needed for the speedy disposition Of the busi-
ness before It," This does not appear in the re-
vsed record the work of the Constitutional Con-
vention of 1894
Both versions state that "a majority OF the JUS
tices designated sit in the Appellate Division in
each department shall be resident of the depart
ment."
1t is asserted that this provision is violated in
the designation OF Justices Miller and Rich who
come from other departments, because two of the
five original members "non-reSidents."
Robert H Elder said 1t a serious matter, be-
cause the legality OF the court, constituted
might be questioned when it convened to-rnor-
row. The lawyers careful to explain that they
did not wish to criticse the ability OF Justices
their designation
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
LUMBER SCHOONER WRECKED.
Struck on Rye Beach, N. H.-one Life
Lost.

Portsmouth, n. n, JAM Tone man was lost
from the Maine schooner Lizzie Carr which struck
on Concord Point, Rye Beach. to-day, and was
smashed to pieces. The other six men comprising
the crew were brought ashore by life savers Three
Of the men sustained injuries. The drowned man
was Frank Treen. Of New-York. first mate of the
vessel. The injured men are from Maine. The
rescued men were exhausted. and for time unable
20 give their names to tell Of their experiences
They were cared for at the Wallis Sands station
and a physician wes called from Portsmouth to
attend them.
The Lizzie Carr. lumber laden. was sighted yes
terday making bad weather and the Rye Beach.
JerrySs Point and Wallis Sands He-saving crews
were watching her all night AS soon as she took
bottom each OF the three crews succeeded IN get
ting life lines over her Her men had consider
able dificuty IN occurring the cables account Of
the rough sea, and the vessel had begun to go to
pieces before they had made them fast 1t was
even then doubtful whether the sailors could be
brought to shore through the frightful surf but
the men risked the journey and were hauled
through the boiling waters. -
The Lizzie Carr WAS vessel Of 272 gross ton
mage. She built at Thomsston Me-. IL 1868. and
was owned there,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
IMPROVE OR STAY OUT I
Jersey Tos0n VIII Enforce Demand
ON Public Service.

Belleville, N. j., Jan. (SpeciaD-The Town
ship Committee. of this place will tell the Pub
lie Service Corporation to improve its schedules
according to agreement and furnish better SER
vice. If the order is not obeyed within forty
eight hours, no cars will be permitted to enter
the municipality. Provisions have been made
to have township constables and a justice OF the
peace stationed at the city line at the expira-
tion of that time. The constables will see that
no cars proceed any further until trustworthy
assurance Of better service is given in writing
to the justice by some of the higher company
officials.
Committeeman Hirdes is particularly incensed
against this company, and says it is gradually
killing women and girls by compelling them to
stand In snow and rain on corners waiting for
cars: The result of the intended "hold-up" is
awaited with interest.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
MAIL CAR ROBBED
Near Montgomery. Ala--ClerE
Shot Through Hand By Bardit

Montgomery. Ala, Jan. THE mail car of the
Atlantic Coast Line. which arrived IN Mont
gomery this evening. was robbed about nvs niles
east Of the city. A large amount OF Registered
mail was secured. and the bandit made his
cape dropping of the train it entered the
outskirts OF Montgomery. Eugene Hestsr, the
railway mali clerk was shot through the hand
A stop was made at Wiley. six miles from
Montgomery and Hester believes the robber
tered the car at that point. Shortly after lsav-
ing there Hester was ordered TO throw up his
hands. ard, turning. ne saw that he was covered
by a pistol In the hands OF a masked white man.
Hester grabbed at the pistol and the robber
fired. the ball going through the palm OF ths
mail clerks hand Hester then gave In and the
robber, keeping him covered, helped himself 20
the registered packages and when the train
slowed up leaped from the car
Ii cannot be told at this time the amount se-
cured. but II is believed to be large.