davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
Cab Phone 1853.

cab Phone 153.
Call at The Club and get your
ney back.
James 81. Harte and wife returned
terday. from Hot Lake, Ore,
ere they spent several weeks.
Mill Feed, oats and rolled barley in
quantity. Barr & Chainey.
Mrs. Featherstone Of Wallace, is
iting Mrs. NJ. NJ. Taylor.
Cloudy weather dosn't interior
h the taking of portraits at the
eur d'Alene Studio, Wi0gett block.
For sale.-75 chickens. Mrs }.
Nichols, one block north of Forest
netery.
II. Zorn has accepted a position
b the VIM & Brown company.
Geo. Eye and family leave tomor
for Sokane where they will spend
ew days visiting relatives, and lat
will go to Hanford, California,
ere they will locate.
Call and examine our stock of
ntstone enamel ware, which is
aranteed not to chip. 1t will pay
Lake City Hardware company.
u. D. Wright was a visitor in Spo-
be today.
Grain, Timothy and Alfalfa hay by
bale or ton. Barr & Chainey.
Tork has been recommended on the
ight-Steele block, a modern bust
building to be erected at the
ner of Sherman and Second streets,
lansifter -four leads all in soft
at. Barr & Chainey.
ev. Litherland will leave for Wal
Valla this week where he will at
] a meeting of the Northwestern
byter ian Synod.
pearl connected with each oyster
agan's cocktails at the Club.
,bert Gently has accepted a posi-
with the First National bank,
g the place vacated by Fl. L.
N.
acme of perfection is found in
Flintstone enamel ware at the
City Hardware store. There
pecal sizes and the regular sizes,
} are always a necessity in the
en-. Blow in.
300 will buy 80 acres, miles
of town, mile from electric
80 acres under cultivation,
orchard, house and barn and
rovements in good condition.
shaw & Schmidt. Room 8, Elk
hge Bank Building.
erbert Canaan, who was connected
) the First National bank for some
?, has resigned his position and &C
ted one with the Gold Ridge Min
company, and will open offices in
Sander addition.
Drs. Max A. Dorland, John T.
cd and John Hunt Sheppard left
morning for Lewiston, Idaho,
re they will take the state medi-
examination.
pr. Adolph Gilberson, an eye spe-
ist OF spokane, is visitor in the
and may locate permanently.
Lost-Gold filed hunting case
ch, Hampden movement. Lost at
tball match Saturday. Liberal re.
d at Press Office.
he Is months old baby Of Andrew
Lesson was after the early worm
morning and ate something that
not agree with his digestive APP
US. A physician was called by
parents who thought the child
been poisoned. The stomach
p was used to good advantage,
the child is impoving.
AIRY Hammond, Frank Duhrkopf,
Dung and Will Sander, spent
Day in the vicinity of the Fourth
ply canyon in quest of pleas
and grouse. The hunt was sue
ul to the extent of securing "a
between them.
be Commercial club will hold a
Ting in Sanders hall this evening
Ia will be of special interest, and
member is requested to make an
T to be present. Among other
tions to be discussed will be the
club rooms aud the arrangements
Occur d'Alene day at the Inter
fair.
lilo Ruberyitch. who was brought
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
CITY IN BRIEF

Advertisers-All copy for
bges or new advertising must be
be Office by IL O'Clock to insure
Insertion on that day. Advertise
who wish their Advertisement dis
tinued must notify the business
be before IL o'clock a. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
BUILD $4,000 CHURCH
MethOdists win Have Imposing
Structure.

Structure.
The Methodists Of the city will
commence the erection of s15, 900
church within few days, at the cor
ner of Wallace and Seventh streets,
next to the parsonage.
The building will be one Of the
most imposing of the kind in north
ern Idaho, and it will be the hand.
soonest in the city. 1t was planned
by the L. v. Walk Architectural COM
pany, Of Los Angeles, California, and
is designed in the pure Gothic, Civ
ing 1t prominence. 1t will be, when
completed, 80 feet wide, and 81 feet
long, with tower go feet high. The
whole exterior will be Of brick with
white pressed brick veneer and there
will will he numerous windows of
Cathedral glass of the best make OBJ
tainable. The material used in the
foundation will be the blue basaIt
stone, with hand picked surface linz
ed with black mortar, and the steps
leading to the first floor will be of
concrete. There will be a set of
steps at the two front corners of the
building and one on the side facing
the other street.
The basement will contain a large
and spacious dining room, and there
will also be a modern kitchen, and a
ladies room II feet wide and Is feet
long. The balance of this foor will
be given up to the store rooms and
heating apparatus and other modern
improvements.
The main floor or auditorium will
be not unlike that of the larger
churches in the great cities of the
United States. Entering upon the
first floor into the large main room
where the regular services will be
held, one will notice the bowled floor
and the theater seats in a quarter cir.
Gle, with large raised platform for
the pulpit and choir. There will be a
place for pipe organ which will be
installed next year, and on one side
of the platform will be stalls for a
quartette and console, and on the
other side will be stalls for large
choir. Behind this is a rood serene
reaching half way to the vaulted cell.
ing. When desired this screen can
be raised up, disclosing large par
lor divided by folding doors into
eight special class rooms, which can
be opened, leaving the pulpit in the
center Of the building. There is also
large gallery in the rear with a
seating capacity of over 100, while
the main auditorium will seat 375
people, and the class rooms will seat
about one hundred more. There will
be two vestibules 10 feet square at
the entrances, and on one side of the
building will be parlor IL feet wide
and 90 feet long, which will be
used for official meetings and as a
study. The walls will be finished
with hard plaster and later kalso-
mined, and the vsulted ceiling will
have the exposed beams.
Space will not permit fuller des-
cription Of this handsome and impress.
sive building which will be a credit
to the city and its citizens. The en-
terprise shows the progressive spirit
of the people of the city, and tn
Methodist congregation under the
passionate of Rev. ]. P. Barker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25

In the curse of the debate in the Sem
ate upon the Legislative, Executive and
judicial Appropriation bill Mr.. HALE on
Monday asked that a communication
from the Acting Secretary of the Navy
be printed in the Congressional Record
for the benefit of the committee Of on
ference. The Acting Secretary of the
Navy is Mr.. TRUMAN H. NEwBERRY, and
his letter, which Mr.. HALE laid before
the Senate, is in effect a request to Con-
gress to authorize the Navy Department
to compel every man who enlists in the
navy to have his finger prints recorded,
so that in the event Of desertion and
reenlistment the fact of his desertion
may readily be detected. Most persons
were not aware that the so-called finger
print system" was used anywhere in this
country except in prisons for the identi-
~fication of criminals; but Acting Secre-
tary NEwBERRY speaks of it as being In
use in the army.
No doubt it is a laudable purpose ito
establish a system of identification for
the mon Of the navy with a view to pre-
venting the enlistment Of undesirable
persons but ear this purpose be best
carried out by the adoption of a method
which has heretofore been almost ex-
clusively associated with the identifca-
ton and detection of criminals2 To
require an applicant for enlistment in the
navy to furnish a record of his finger
n,,ote ;e 70 avow M tho ortoat q o,,ep;-
cion of his integrity and is equivalent to
saying to him: we expect that you
will turn out to be a descrter, in which
event we desire to make sure that you
shall not escape punishment" 1t is
difficult to reconcile this attitude on the
part of the enlisting officers with the
attractive Government posters to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
A New Federal Judge for New York

On Monday the Houae Of Representa-
,lycs passed senate Hill No. $3.50, author
ling and directing the President OF the
United States TO appoint an additional
District Judge for the Southern District
of New York, whose length Of term,
compensation, duties and powers shall
be the same ms are now provided by law
for the existing Judges in the same
district. The final vote on the measure
was III yeas to "A nays. The effect Of the
bill will be to increase the number OF
District Judges Of the United States in
this district from two to three-the Dis
trict Judges now in Office being GEORGE
B. ADAMS and GEORGE C. HorT.
The State of New York for the pur-
poses OF Federal jurisdiction is divided
into four districts. The Northern dis
trict consists Of the northern and central
portions of the State and terms Of the
District Court are held therein at Albany.
Syracuse, Binghamton, Auburn and
Utica. The present District Judge is
GEORGE w. RAY Of Norwich, who was
formerly a Representative in Congress
and was appointed to succeed ALFRED
c. COKE of Utica upon his promotion to
be a Circuit Judge. The Western dis
trict consists of the counties lying in the
western part of the State: here the places
of holding court are Rochester, Canaan
daigua and Buffalo. JOHN r. HAZEL OF
Buffalo is the present District Judge.
The Eastern district comprises Long
Island and Staten Island. EDWARD B..
THoMAS formerly a State Senator from
the central part of the State, is the pres
ent Judge, and the sessions OF the court
are held exclusively in Brooklyn. The
Southern district includes the county Of
New York and the Hudson River coun-
ties as far north as Ulster on the west
bank and Columbia on the eastern shore.
The most distinguished Judge who ever
sat on the bench Of the District Court
here was the late SAMUEL BIATCHFoRD,
afterward an Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States. He
was succeeded by Judge ADDISON BROWN,
an admiralty lawyer of high ability, who
added to his judicial requirements the
distinction of being n of the most ao-
complished botanists in the country.
His successors are Judge ADAMS and
Judge HOLT.
Although the compensation Of a Dis
trict Judge of the United States amounts
to only $1,000 a year, there must be
already at least fifty aspirants for this
new judicial post. The President ought
II. find no difficulty in making an excel
lent selection, for the post is esteemed
so honorable that no doubt many law
yers in lucrative practice would be will
ing to make the requisite pecuniary
sacrifice to secure the appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25

~ ~ ~ peles psid ~ ~ eaaasmsF
dora MT appsag - N aetlve iactof IN
~ p~frasoutt0a ~ alleged trusts :
shieh afe aaaallv not trusts N ~ A
ssNine msehlee cnstihe ~ may srIl nv
~ 4 tFpewfiteg c,sfihs 81 may srn
~ ltn TNis h iswfal hut n two ~
murg mahefs n swing maohlnea W
~iynevftsfs w fubbeV hoota NJ Natehes
aefec UFsilg W IN sFiiiHa fhai ihev sil
hnt ell thHlf %eompetiHa siaNdHrt hrantia
Nv lefs thHH y DETERMINED prize hey
hersre subiect ~ leHal ~bfoccrhuss
whethef ~ efoet M the sales ~ ~ ref
eent NJ fDB ~, eeht The tfthrlple ~
pflee hsine w continuation NJ aafee-
inent y thc sam ehethef N sher's Tho
sHtlfe cuuh,fv NJ leealtlns nhe MINT
peilcf Macah, Akfon and aedalta
TN their present scsie trusts AMI trad"
combinations afe mutfefh Institutions
Trust tstatiha' 10 an infant industry
II ~ no' q gamT n b. played fretl"saly
w merely for thc purpose ~ making
puli,ical capital There 10 NJ qn~p'lcn
hrfofe the country to-day which drnnnds
such careful consideration and cautious
ptocedufc ~ the a,t~mpt ~ feguiat"
~ oontfol tfads combinations Tho
Interstate Commerce law NJ iss1 and m"
so.calied sherman act NJ isgo may NJ
may not have met adequately tho con.
dltions ~ that period slnco that iimc
many new conditions and methods have
made their appearance New forms ~
organization have arisen, some helpful
and soms undoubtedly harmful In
some cases the methods employed may be
technically Illegal. while results arc non
injurious and perhaps beneficial Tho
line ~ distinction between good and bad
Ia not yet clearly drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25

rsess, yRs 9. qssaqels Al ssst -
~
ihe,a s.lIa INVENT fhaaa ~ nilItofa efHtf
hsHsf erlesyTi h stg.a'es Ihe
eses q s,dssa, ff'w Ps'Rrg lNggsi. ~ Z
tspaIfs , u N lhe fFsfH W eishf f4fhuIi
a lr'tf enIfs 'h
~ bw, : %1sgisIf fih estes h ~ aHes
y, .it 7,' 81.
y ~, IN,
VI ipfsal nisnlr sh nfHp ~
gegei.s sw, sls h M gvgib I'D.
S4a lhu4 w flliHpri NJ IL lHfse iffttfN
Tt
Ky ~ teI NJ eeflsn. Al nsluH lhe
gists NJ NJ 'fke AiNh nv efeleg
s2fI sd 4 shr IN sh'eI r tnsl ~
irait gl st tals sFe
Afgr he y h Ws -,
ny Sssusds N ssees EST ehfliag tlth = zee
l,.lns d.w I, 4 sgegy' ~. ~ IseaII
So. dssf oaf siik IN
,s.sr,., sat.s.s b s"a sl.'s ss,s,se
.esIs 40, 4 \ q, s.sE erlr' "
~ hs"tt'sm sv',T NJ, sstsss %s,sr,tss tnig
Ne eest rn,tper nnF N thrsa tfiaHeiee WI
orrnf a. tsmhea TIC easesdf csn ~ Gus
=, ss, r " Z Z IL wv, say rs',iA dlRu.a
iisrlf " sAualiv and ~ otilnaty fiages fsi,eH
No disturbance " " Iffshsi9 and Hondsi
T rs,cr e e " .I'fg s y " .I G@lsa \! V.efss cgaslas saI
vii have fous ou,ie,a 80 the qc efn ln9te9d ef
Only one q n r,s.rnt ~" hs h,'inse r..Ti
he Nlad diversion AID lhe carsl 70 ne
r.sine fhga ssIe uir'Tae sm m. sSc,n asrle,"'
I1s c.. (. ss.Gs STT,SEs' VgRasraae 'TFhsrs fss
been no aoea y !es Ch.srss LsI,sy 1'Hce bsss
sSe u tonly .nlneiy.thrcr hoWs tha, " lee.
lhsa low dsy. ps, y:sr The aS s,Ssc me =
canal Z Aicisntiy 10 ,escive ihe rivers -,
Whatever tho deolelon. may be. u WOULD
IN apy case. greatly facilitate ~. work A.
" ,nd S",,ld 10 ,rsSSpldiy' fHnishaSdT from Psnsms
10 Oblspo and the upper Chagrea and Qbiap0
Liyer7 then turned lnt? tsmp2rsrIy; a.
fhs widening Of the canal would have
~, Mhsy,srryyys f &c, v saSs.ta s * 81 ovsrsomioS S'' ~
iGsaHIsSl s ss"Sl ppSPosIposSSa BY lhs board namely
IT, n sc,,Sm width .% saon.ah nsV and a e 1sps1
az each end, and u the useless lock az Panama
and the Gamboa dam. were eliminated there
would be saving OF about sio'ooo'ooo 70 Apply
II Is Distinctly worthy Of note thst. Admiral
NJ 7. .Eldlcott, the only menber 81 the canal
Il professionally conyersant with naut ioal
Affairs. ends hls official report thus: 1Be-
ijeving that q sea level canal substantially
according TO the project Of the consulting
board would best serve the present, and
future OF the world and the military
necessities OF this nation J. have the honor
10 recommend Its adoption.
II Is safe TO prophecy that " this work
IL placed, as II win be, In the hands OF faith
ventivs ability. who really want to dig the
canal and are properly supported. II can be
finished complete In less than ten years and
az a cost lower than the estimate,
PHILADELPHIA. May %. +. b. MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25

The primary contests N 100 sW ~
Hpfe Interesting thaa these aefusaiea
have lrrn ~hafrtufoes herHrar N thr
6umtrf N laaslaf4 whoae old DISTRICTS
have i@eH wIted out w NJ new AsaefW.
Ny apgsstloNment IN a"vefal oaNes
ettnfleHosal district HuaAaaRfN have lreH
Ief wlth WtIe N theif foFmef territory
and constituencies sad n they afn ~
eunllhun In ar,ive pulitical Hfe they mua'
bHli ~ nv maehlaea new foilowiues
hrtore primary day
Tho pfrsenf primary Law was mn In
fas,e shcn ~ superintendent ~ thN
coHaIs ~ isps waa mate finder me
I'D system ,he dis,Fibunlon ~ leadership
VIVA mails without stats supervision
Tho new law waa hefalied NJ u statute
that woutI result In On entlne feerBefs.
tlnn ~ the political machines, hut In
ptactlce N haa bren found that tho nd
timers Wcrc perfectly capable ~ main.
tanning their power and influence In
thnat caaes. This voters have allowed
the party machines 10 b. M by about
tho sams mcn and interests. and have
shown their poser by throwing m ale
eiance 20 party 10 an extent unheard ~
h%eretoforr. n the tendency Ia inte-
pendent voting continues ~ strong A.
il has been since the first Bryan cum
paign control Of the party machinery III
soon be a matter 81 minor Importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
Because Of their importantly" Congress

Because Of their importantly" Congress
may yet be moved to favorable action in
the appeal from the people of Princeton,
town and college, for a battle monument.
The organized action Of the alumni, begun
by the New England Association. which
was noticed in THE SUN last week, has been
seconded by the Western graduates. At
its annual meeting in Cleveland a day or
two ago the Western Association Of Prince
ton Clubs, with delegates present from ten
clubs and alumni associations. adopted a
memorial to Congress urging the passage
Of the appropriation, and a committee was
appointed to go to Washington to confer
with Speaker CANNON. The members OF
this committee are Judge II. WHITE, IS,
Of Pennsylvania; HENRY D. PIERCE, 'es, OF
indianapolis, and CYRUS H. MCCORMICK,
10, Of Chicago.
This excellent scheme appears to exist in
a perpetual winter Of II What the grad
yates need to win their fight 10 nothing
less than another WASHINGTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25

gNs N vRsm psssssss shss M, ~ -,
lafssias ~ tAeiV ettg NsstRssH

~ fHF FhffuH ~ THa So
fsBsgf ~ tha 'pfy aHd CaeaffF o.
alfsflsi Nv THs arg " NsV w rf.
lHsf sfssf auWhes N arrtaff FHu Flit
Nv ~ fifaa deslaTafad ~ eHHnifv 49,
ffsefiaai HhesH fesff IN ~ rrHrtf. go
efesuTss afaftet Nj atsfua lha H
sinaHHf NJ EFEslesifa " ihs svffts !
Fhs sfmNta9ef IN fai fem = sss s
sabons ehlFh hss sIssFs hsen fFiei D.
sflv maNV miasHsa hsea aisH even "a
AHHNH " IN ihtf ilHa = sfaHs HaHg m.H4sat
iesfs W. iHT sfeif etrH w M rf1fait.
HafsHfr N NeW yagH w shieH msfi.fi "a
sifelesi rrHfVs htVa Hwfs f~fs1uaFi us,
~ bgtsh No. ami ~ M nee fhlHss
lstHls M efaafef HilafsHe eaiif ~ rlI
4 eHWHsfv da~tsgs iran ssa msff y
$50 N M cHaagiiants IN ~.
esf fcfemcsf eRtfeH hut r., ..ttt
aep Tho esangsF dsetsg,' sh1s n#' =
N Experienced sgfld hsta heel,
fnueh Hrafs eUsfdet N NJ rtesNosis ~
ne EtfetHHa N NE eaer WHuid have llaI0st
" The mlssases IN disabesis and 'fet,4ss,
n dseNr and lnitfy seeh evefy dsr u 80
ellales N see fosp s%osrHais w,.s ~.
aeauHify doctsf@ ~ hart 10 he avn t.sa.s
irelles thsg III tHe Kngeleies NJ r.
and Aifeefy 10 not confined ~ No.. i.tt
doctofs, y ieass. n n 10 ~ rnuftci ,
pDearssed hy 4. comparatively smd .I# s'
II men those IN the hospitals
W. all enjoy coming here AMI FaIf|ns
Infrfmgtien a. o. .the. progress NJ 'hIrss
~NaeSllrai and aufeiral We III on tho benches
And llefeO IN nanv statements which -
know ate not ~, and slmrly aesu,t "a
eay nothing, for WIN are We hut country
dSrsoTa4p We soc snta igal sins feusaiei
DAY after day shlch would and should Ia
ground for nialpfsctics suits wete she i,s's
orafiv evegS h0spltaI have vialta eli hays
noted these eItofs, " by iAs ino-' sly'l
that. Rut We are only listeners and Nc sn
hack home and Try, 10 the beat II our ability,
"a eft out the wheat, and ~ rourso ara
greatly benefited. for there IL much NJ usa
II what We have seen and heard
have dlafeaaed sofnewhAt ftpm vhai
started out 70 say, aqd that was Take out his
hospital stat men Of New YORK and the mod.
as their country brcthren. 4 very good re-.
The !%oountry doctor has 20 fare ali Kinds
Of dinicylt ptopositions IN medicine and sur.
sery. lie cannot call an ambulance and
rush he patient tn q hospital and relieve
himself OF sll responsibility He has 20
think, and think quickly. lie must have MI,
Wis about him He has no "specialtsta.'
who cannot see two. inches away from the
field Of their. speciality, He has 70 do the
work. and what better prc2f Of ha ability
. there than a eoplarison Of the death
j. NJ. ALLES Of st. lohnsbury. VI.
NEW YORK PosT GRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL
AND HOSPITAL. May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25

the srnata Desired ~ sSefriae ~
constitutional fieht ~ eSf~i iosnrH
HatpH BrRfoS ~ Kansas for cauar
the pFec~dent In tho cnae NJ WfttttN
MneyT, a aenas0r from Tennessee might
h. followed HtHtSf was accSned NJ -.
dlclns a United states interpreter from
hls duty and alternating Tho %conndencs
~ indians from tho public officers r..
aiding among them, and after q hearing
before the Committee on Privileges and
Elections was declared guilty ~ a high
m~isdemsanor. entirely inconsistent with
his public trust and duty ~ q Senator, :
and was expelled by q vote NJ Is TO I on
July 4, 1871.
In the discussion preceding the Blount
investigation the Senate decided that "a
Il was the sole judge Of the quallnca-
tions Of Ia members 4, could act indie
pendently Of any criminal proceedings
and In the presentation Of evidence was
not governed by the rules Of q court Of
law. Judge STORY. reviewing the Blount
case, comes 10 the conclusion that a
member Of either house may DO expelled
for any misdemeanor which, although
not punishable by statute, Ia inconsistent
with his trust and duty. There was
probably no Federal law at the time
under which Senator BLoUNT could have
been indicted.
In the Burton case there have been
criminal proceedings, beginning early
in 1904 and including two convictions
under Section 1882 Of the Revised Stat
utes, which provides that a defendant
found guilty shall be rendered forever
thereafter incapable Of holding any
office Of honor, trust or profit under the
Government OF the United States A
great deal OF evidence has been put in to
show that BURTON practised before the
Post Office Department as counsel for a
get rich quick concern and accepted fees
for his services. The evidence would be
available in an investigation by the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections, 1t
is clear that the Senate could hold such
an investigation without regard to the
case in court. Indeed, il BURTON by
come technical subterfuge were to keep
out Of Jail, the Senate might expel him
for conduct unbecoming a member Of that
body, as BLoUNT was expelled.
But the language of the Hale resolution,
sThat the Committee on Privileges and
Elections be directed to examine into
the legal effect Of the late decision Of the
Supreme Court, " indicates a desire to let
the law take its course and ~disqualify the.
senior Senator from Kansas, whereupon
a simple resolution of expulsion, citing
the court record, would finish the un-
pleasant business and save time, money
and publicity.