davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-04

The bill boards throughout the city
eonfronts one with the question
''Why Women Sin. = The answer
awaits all those who are interesed, at
the Auditorium where a play of that
title is to be presented Friday, Nov.
10, II is claimed that the question Is
answered in a manner satisfactory to
all.
Good house Of nine rooms at Fort
Sherman for rent, Apply TO Armand
Perrenoud.
Houck's Fourth Street Fair will
open in the new block next to Bedell
Il Twins store about November l5,
with a complete line of holiday
goods, including toys of all kinds.
These goods will DO marked at prices
that will sell them because none are
to be carried over the holidays, so II
you are looking for Christmas bar =
gains call and see the stock.
After November l the price for
saving wood will be advanced to so
cents for one cut, 70 cents for two
cuts and 81 for three cuts. Occur
d'Alene Wood Saving Company.
For the best and largest assortment
Of women's, misses and children's
coats and jackets ever shown In Occur
d'Alens, you want to see our line.
We will save you money ON Spokane
prices. The Idaho Mercantile 20
II you want the most serviceable,
popular priced school shoe, go to the
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Age makes the four Spray OF
theFalls, Blue Stem wheat one year
old, at Bedsll Il Irvine.
For a good, neat and servieeable
school suit at a moderate price, you
want to see our line. The Idaho
Mercantile Co.
Our stock Of rubber footwear is nov
complete. We can I'll your want.
for anything In this line at the right
price. The Idaho Nero. Co
For the best wearing, all solid,
medium priced school shoe, at a
moderate price try tine q & F. Every
pair fully guaranteed by the Idaho
Mercantile Co.
Good boiler for sale at a bargain.
Call On Carscallen Brothers. In
quire at Office Of George F. Steele.
\ new Smith Premier typewriter
for sale. The price is $40. Inquire
at this office.
New stock Of salt mackerel. sal
herring and salt salmon. Caruahar
Supply Co.
Try our Golden Kippered Haddis
and Kippered Herring. Carnahar
Supply Co.
Big loaf -four for sale by Caruahal
Supply Co., Ltd.
Two good milch cows for sale at
bargain. Call at this office for fur
Their information.
Ladies', before buying don't fail t.
examine our fur ueckwear, jacket
and scarfs, also cravets and rait
coats. The WiRsett Il Empsy Co.
Fancy canned mackeral in tomat
sauce. Carnahan Supply Co.
The best full cream, Wisconsin
mild cheese at Canadian Supply Co.
Ltd.
Chi. Namel. The best varnlsh o
the market Il will not mar O
scratch You will find IL at tn
Idaho Mercantile Co.
While at Spokane, eat at the Mode
Bakery Cafe, $40 Sprague Ave.
Several fine residence propertis
! for sale on reasonable terms, b
George f. Steele, the real estat
agent. Call on him and get terms.
George F. Steele Is prepared to pa
the highest cash price for timber an
invites the attention Of those dssirin
to sell to call on him.
A heavy team, harness and WACO
, for sale cheap. Furnished room
to rent, splendid location for offic,
See J. W, WiRgstt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-04
TEACHERs, ASSOCIATIONS.

Meeting to be at Rathdrum. Idado, Now
ember, sS.
Teachers, remember the date, Nov,
%, at Rathdrum. Meeting will be
called to order at 1880 a. M. At
this meeting several interesting pap
ers will be read, and discussions will
follow. The special feature of this
meeting will be to outline pima for
the Association for the year 1906.
Let every teacher come who can pos,
sibly do so, as this meeting is very
important. Program and special an
nouneement will follow later.
r. c. EGBERS,
County Superintendent.
nov. AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Reform School Exercises.

In commemoration of Lincoln's birthday
anniversary an entertainment was given
by the boys of Company a. of the re-
form school, District of Columbia, Febru-
airy II, under the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley Fletcher, managers. The program
included: Song, Battle Hymn of the Re-
public by the school; reading, Biography
of Lincoln by Griffin Taylor recitation,
''Lincoln's Birthday" by James Raymond;
recitation, God Give Us Men, by George
Lightfoot; solo. "Bedelia," by Charles
Parks; recitations, "Lincoln's Honesty by
Robert Johnson; The Young American"
by Frank Norman, and Growing Lin
coin by Louis Wickliff; song, Star Span
gied Banner by school; recitatons Lin
coins Speech at Gettysburg by Horace
Coleman; Song composed by A. Lincoln,
by Henry Elder; Advice TO a Boy" by
Robert Paul; waltz song, by five boys; reci-
tation, Ready" by Andrew Turner; read
ing, "A. Lincoln and the Poor Woman"
by James FOCUS; song, America Up-to-
Date" by fourteen boys; recitations, ''Trib
utes to Washington and Lincoln by Rod
ney Hawkins, and Our Heritage from
Washington and Lincoln by Felix Street;
song, America by school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
LAKEWOOD HISTORY.
Beauties of the Pine Region of Jersey.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAKEWOOD, February 10, 1905.

LAKEWOOD. February TO- 1905.
Lakewood counts her birth as resort
from the time, some twenty-three years
ago, when group of far-seeing men de-
cided that it was a perversion of nature
to build a manufacturing town in To-
cality so manifestly intended as a rest
haven for cty-tired mortals, and crystallzed
their decision by establishing the now ia
nous Laurel House and perfecting plans
for the protection and enhancement of the
Iocality's natural beauties. That Is his
tory, condensed in one breath.
The intervening years have witnessed
marvellous transformation here. Five thous-
and souls are now counted as a perma-
nent population where there was mere
hamlet, and the hotel capacity has so ex-
banded that the visiting thousands often
outnumber the resident ones.
The Laurel House. opening originally
with capacity of about seventy guests,
has been repeatedly enlarged until 1t now
occupies an entire block, and houses IN
greatest comfort three hundred souls. In
1890 another magnificent hotel, the Lau-
rel-in-the- Pines was built and opened I'M
der the same management Here -FOUR
hundred and fifty guests are cared for
amid surroundings remarkable for beauty
and righteousness even In this day Of pala-
tial hotels. Meanwhile, numerous other
hotels and boarding cottages have sprung
up to meet the ever Increasing demand
from visitors. Many folk OF wealth and
culture have chosen Lakewood as place
of permanent residence and erected beauti-
full homes. Mr.. George oJs Gpuld's world
famous estate. Georgian Court" is the
most notable Of these. Mr.. John d. Rookie
Teller also owns large tract here. where
on he has commodious country home
and excellent golf links
The Land and Improvement Association,
which launched Lakewood as resort, con-
trolled nearly all of the land In the vii
lage and surrounding it, and whenever IT,
tie has passed to others for parcels of the
tract, conditions have been imposed which
conserve the welfare of the community.
The climate, mild but not enervating.
tempts to all froms of outdoor activity.
and provision is made for all sports. Golf
is extremely popular and the famous Coun-
try Club course is one of the best In Amer
lea. Polo, drag hunting. cross country rid
ing, coaching and the annual horse show
add to the advertisements. The piney air,
free from dampness, makes outdoor life
a veritable tonic.
For the spring season many important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD.
Senator Proctor's Bill for It's Reor-
ganization.

Senator Proctor has introduced bill in
the Senate to amend the act to provide for
the reorganization of the militia of the Dis
trict of Columbia. 1t provides that as soon
as practicable after the approval of this
act the National Guard of the District shall
be reorganiZed providing that the staff of
the brigade commander (who shall be the
brigadier general commanding the militia)
shall consist of one assistant adjutant gen.
eral with the rank of lieutenant colonel,
one inspector, one judge advocate, one
quartermaster, one commissary, one ord
nance officer and one engineer, each with
the rank of major; one surgeon with the
rank of lieutenant colonel two aids-de-
camp, each with the rank of captain: Pro-
yided, that the officer of the army assigned
by the President of the United States to
act as adjutant general of the militia of
the District Of Columbia shall receive pay
and allowances two grades above that of
the rank held by him the active list Of
the army: Provided, that such increase of
pay and allowances shall not exceed the
pay and allowances of lieutenant colonel
on the active list of the army.
In time of peace the National Guard of
the District shall consist of not more than
thirty-two companies of infantry, four COM
panies Of coast artillery, one troop of cav
airy, one battery of field artillery, one en-
gineer corps company, one signal corps
company, one hospitals corps and three
bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
STONE FOR MUNICIPAL BUILDING
Communication Received From the
Granite Cutters Union.

The Commissioners have received COM
munication from Secretary James Duncan
of the Granite Cutters National Union. To-
Gated at Quincy. Mass. urging the Com
missionerS to recommend to Congress the
use of a white granite as the stone for the
municipal building. In his letter Sec
rotary Duncan says among other things:
We feel it is almost needless to repeat
that light-colored granite is being turned
out at the present time in such a manner
as to carry its own argument as the best
building material available. Machines are
being invented are in use to which gran
lite yields as rapidly as years ago marble
or other soft stone yielded. characterization,
therefore. of any kind can be turned out
To suit the taste of the most erratic archi
tect. Quarrying appliances have improved
co-equally with the invention of cutting
tools. hence quarry owners can turn out
rough stock now much faster and better,
therefore cheaper than ever before.
ITO have a building for the District of
Columbia that time will scarcely efface
will be one of the greatest monuments
your city can have of the good sense of
your commission in selecting the material.
There are no labor troubles on the horizon
at the present time far as the granite
cutting industry is concerned, there is
class municipal building within a reason
able time except the appropriation of Con-
greSs.
The Commissioners state that they will
not take UP the question as to award of
contract for the municipal building stone
until after Congress has decided to increase
the cost of the building to S2.500O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
INJUNCTION ISSUED.
Speciality Subject of Legal
Controversy.

After hearing today Justice Stafford in
Equity Court No. issued temporary
restraining order against Plymton Il. Chase
and Josef Yarrick on the application of
John 7. Whitfield and Joseph A. Whitfield
The complainants seek TO restrain the pro-
duction this week al Chase's Theater of
dramatic composition known as The
Magic Kettle, on the ground that their
copyright on the composition would thereby
be infrnged. The hearing to determine
whether the temporary order shall be re-
scinded or made permanent has been fixed
for tomorrow morning. In granting the
temporary restraining order. however. the
court required the complanauts to give
bond in the sum of So 90 to indemnify the
defendants for any damage they may have
sustained in the event il should be proved
that the injunction was sued out wrong
fully.
After the proceedings in court today an
agreement was reached by the parties that
The Magic Kettle act should be presented
by the defendants this afternoon and this
evening.
At the hearing today Attorneys ]. Nota
McGiH and NJ. J. Keane appeared for the
Attorney Henry f. Davis for
Mr.. Yarrick and Wilton J. Lambert for
Mr.. Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
GRADE CROSSINGS.
Requirements of the Washington
Alexandria and Mt. Vernon Company


Senator Martin has introduced a bill to
amend the act to provide for eliminating
certain grade crossings in the District of
Columbia. The bill provides that section II
of the act requiring the Washington, Alex
andria and Mount Vernon Railway Com
pany, in case it makes use of the highway
bridge across the Potomac river. to Install
street car propulsion the park highway
leading to the bridge, and that no dynamo
furnishing power to such portion of its road
should be in any manner connected with the
ground be amended SO as to permit the
company to operate its cars. from the pres
ent terminus of it's underground electric sys-
tenn at 18th street and Maryland avenue
southwest TO the north end of the new high
way bridge, by a standard overhead trolley
system such as is now used by the company
from the terminus of its underground cleo
Long bridge. This privilege extended to
this company is to expire at the end of
fourteen months from the time the new
highway bridge shall be opened for traffic
such additional time thereafter as the
Secretary of War, who is authorized to
grant additional extensions of time, may
deem that the new fill made for the ap
proach of the new highway bridge has be-
come sufficiently settled to permit of the
proper and safe construction and installa-
ton of a standard underground electric sys-
TEN. At the expiration of all of these
times the requirements of section twelve
Shall become operative. and the said COM
'pany shall be compelled to comply there
with,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
ASKED FOR PROTECTION.
Young Man Believed to Be Insane
Held for Examination.

A young colored man named William
Henry Taylor called at police headquarters
this morning and asked for protection. He
imagined he was being pursued by De-
tective Lacy and others. People say he is
a spy in whisky cases, he told the police,
but he denied that he had ever had any
thing TO do with such cases. He also said
that relatives had made certain accusations
against him and had had him on exhibit
ton at Convention Hall several times. On
such occasions, he stated, he was either
drugged or overcome by gas. His trou-
bles annoyed him much, he stated, that
he wrote two letters to the President. The
first one was answered but he received no
response to the second letter. He was
held for examination by the police sur
geonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Will Receive Due Consideration.

The Commissioners today received a let
ter from the president of the Harlan e
Hollingsworth Company of Wilmington,
Del, contractors for the construction of
the Districts new fireboat stating that
owing to the weather conditions the deliv-
cry of material for the boat is considerably
retarded. and asking that in the event The
completion of the boat is delayed beyond
the time limit extension of time be
granted the company for the completion of
the vessel
Commissioner mcfarland stated that he
will inform the company that in the event
of delay in the completion of the boat the
Commissioners will give due consideration
to all the circumstances when the proper
time arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Contest Over Estate,

Hearing was resumed today before JUS
tice Gould and jury in the Probate Court
in the contested will case involving the es-
tate of James Hayes. The latter died April
u. 1904, and by the terms of his will he
left his estate to Cardinal Gibbons. to be
used and controlled as nucleus for the
establishment of an Industrial school for
boys in the District of Columbia The be-
quest is subject to an annuity of 5000
to Mary Furlong niece of the testator.
and 500 was left TO another niece Cath
crime L. Hayes, who is the caveator Her
attack on the validity of the will is based
on the alleged ground that the testator was
lacking in testamentary capacity and that
undue influence was exerted on him.
Attorney Rosa f. Downing appears for
the caveator, Attorneys l.. A. Bailey and
&. c. Tucker for the executor under the
will. and Attorneys j. Nota McGin and
Smith Thompson, jr., for Cardinal Glib
bons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

Monthly Report of John w. Douglass
Submitted

John Wesley Douglass, agent of the board
OF children's guardians, submitted the fol-
lowing report yesterday to the board of
the work done during the month OF jan
nary. 1905.
During the month of January cases in
volying a3 children were Investigated; Ii
children were committed to the guardian
ship of the board during minority; of these
& are white, ! colored; are boys and Z
girls. The first placements of these chill
dren were as follows: Children's Tempo
rary Home, 5; Bruen Home, 8; Hart Farm
School. 2; Industrial Home School, =; trial
with relatives, /.
The causes 5Inich seemed to warrant COM
mitment are given as follows: Destitute of
suitable home. Z; incorrigible, 4; children
of unfit parents, ?.
Six names were added to the temporary
rolls. OF these 4 are white and . colored ;
3 males and ) females: OF these six 3 re-
NAMED on the temporary rolls at the close
of the month in boarding homes and 3
were returned to relatives.
There were in all 9 children on the tenn
porary rolls at the close of the month. {
in boarding homes and = in institutions.
The total number of wards on January 81
was 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Republican Editors Coming.

President Roosevelt has been in CONFER
ence with John A. Sleicher of New York,
president of the National Republican Edi-
toriai Association. which will hold its an
nual convention in this city at the New
Willard Hotel, on Wednesday, March s.
The President will receive the editors at the
White House on that day. The convention
will be opened with an address by Senator
Depew of New York and Vice President and
Mrs. Fairbanks will give a reception at
their residence in honor of the delegates.
A. O. Bunnell of the Evansville, N. Y, Ad-
vertiser. secretary of the association, has
issued the call for the gathering and has
invited each of the thirty editorial associa-
lions in the country to send five delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
To Be Cleaned BY Machinery.

The old-style broom and the old system
OF house cleaning are to disappear from
the historic White House. This afternoon
at o'clock there was inaugnrated a new
system of cleaning by means Of suction
through pipes The new plant has been
established, having been put in by E. B.
Dunn, formerly weather forecaster in New
York. and known to everybody in that
city. He has established the new ma
chinery under the superintendent OF Colo
mel Bromwell. the superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds, and the opera
ton of the plant was witnessed by the
President and his family. The dust and
dirt is drawn through tubes to the cellar
of the White House, where 1t is deposited
in receivers. Most Of 1t is taken out of
the receivers and burned, but the finest
part goes into another receiver and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Trial of Pay Inspector Sullivan.

Pay Inspector John Clyde Sullivan of the
navy has been ordered to report to gen.
eral court martial at the League Island
navy yard for trial on charges of absence
without leave and neglect of duty. The
accused officer has been stationed at the
League Island navy yard for several
months. The detail for the court is Capt.
Edwin Longnecker. Capt. Thomas Mclean,
Capt. f. III. DeLano, Capt. A. p. Nazro,
Pay Directed Reah Frazer, Commander
Chauncey Thomas. Pay Inspector M. &.
Mcdonald, Pay Inspector Livingston Hunt,
Lieut.. Col. w. p. Bddle of the Marine
Corps and Lieut.. Commander f. H. Till
man, who will act as judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Paper to Be Referred to Fire Chief.

Commissioner Macfarland will refer to the
fire department for report communication
received today from c. A. Emme of 622
eth street southwest suggesting that the
street cars be required to come TO a stop
at 7th and G streets southwest, in order to
avoid collisions at that point between the
fire engine and the street cars. The writer
states that last evening terrible disaster
at this point was only averted by the
prompt action of the driver of No. Is en-
CINE. recently located at 10th and G streets
southwest, in bringing his team to a stop
before it collided with a street car loaded
with people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Jury for Gassenheimer Trial.

The following were impaneled this after
noon as a jury to serve In connection with
the third trial of Samuel Gassenheimer,
accused of receiving tickets embezzled
from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, knowing them to have been en-
bezzled: Messrs. Joseph H. Ireland, George
Pmper John r. Ihrie, George E. Suit, Ed
ward F. Eisninger, Arthur E. Yundt, Thorn
as Hoiidge, Joseph Bergman, John Hyson,
Frank w. Ross, Edward Tarring and Upton
H. Ridenour, jr.
The introduction of testimony was begun
at a late hour. Assistant United States At
torneys Easby-Smith and Keigwin are con-
Quoting the prosecution. The defendant is
represented by Attorneys Henry E. Davis
and D. w. Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Suit Against Waggaman.

Anthony J. Clark today instituted pro-
ceedings in equity against Thomas E. Wag-
gaman and others, the court being asked
by the petitioner, as the holder and owner
of a deed of trust note for $500 on prem
ises 25l5 14th street, to substitute a trustee
in place of Thomas E. Waggaman, under
the deed of trust securing the note.
1t is set forth that Mr. Waggaman has
been adjudged a bankrupt and has thereby
become unfit to administer the trusts re-
posed in him by the deed of trust, that he
refuses to execute the same and desires to
resign as trustee. Attorney II. W. Sohon
represents the complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
LORENZ STILL ILL.
Telegram Says He is Not Able to
Travel

A telegram from Toledo, Ohio received
this afternoon by Mr.. Morgan III. Beach,
United States attorney for the District of
Columbia, informed him that George E.
Lorenz is too i'll to travel.
Lorenz was convicted jointly with August
w. Machen and the Croft brothers of con-
spiracy to defraud the government in con-
nection with the Post Office Department ir-
regulali tiles. He has been sentenced to
penitentiary Imprisonment for two years
and to pay fine of $4,000.
1t had been expected Lorenz would arrive
here today from his home in Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Thought He Was Ill.

John III. Green, colored, employed as
driver of an express wagon, was taken
from his wagon d street this morning
and removed to the Emergency Hospital.
1t was thought he was in a dying con-
dition, but he rallied after he reached the
hospital, and the doctors diagnosed his
ailment as being caused by his taking too
many doses of stmulant. Green gave
his address as ga Springmann's alley, and
was able to leave the hospital this after
noon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
University President in the City.

President Charles F. Thwing of the West
.ern Reserve University of Cleveland. Ohio.
is guest at the New Willard President
Thwing Is here to attend the Western Re-
serve Alumnae banquet at the University
Club tonight. This distinguished collegian
IS prominent among educators and as
writer on the popular side of educational
topics. DR.. Thw ing is a Harvard man. His
friends say he will be at his best at the
dinner of the alumnae this evening, and
they are looking forward to the event with
pleasurable anticipation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Acquittal of Major Hardin.

The War Department has been informed
of the acquittaI of Maj Edward E. Hardin,
18th Infantry. Maj. Hardin was in charge
of the military prison on Malahi Island, in
the Philippines, and while acting in that
capacity thirty prisoners made their es-
cape from that place. killing several of the
guards. Maj Hardin was brought before a
military court which has acquitted him as
being entirely blameless in the matter.