davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11
MORMON COMBINATION

,ise, Idaho, Feb. lot is ex
I'D electors oath bill will come
q the house tomorrow, but it is
lble the funeral of the wife of
'esentative West may interfere
the program. There is likely to
sharp contest over it. The
pcrats are insisting that the terms
riacial marriage and celestial
'iage," shall be included in the
of oath to be taken and are max
strenuous efforts to get the in
ent republicans to stand with
in the demand. 1t has always
commended that this bill is not
red by the agreement between the
b and the democrats and develop
) are awaited with great interest.
Democrats contend that the COM
tion will hang together on the
but it is known that some of the
Pination republicans state it
be both unnecessary and unjust
Aclude celestial marriage, {"
Mormon sympathizers say the
'patriarchial marriage" amouts
hing.
mon Legislators approved the
rawn by the republicans.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11
Birthday Anniversary.

Last week a number of the people
of the city journeyed to the home OF
Mr.. and Ms. Ernest Warren south OF
the city in a sleigh and assisted Mr..
Warren to celebrate his birthday ami
versary, also presenting him with a
handsome rocking chair. All pres
emit were Michigan people anC the
party was really a Michigan reunion.
The evening was pleasantly spent with
music and social topics. Those pres.
emit were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amsbaugh, Mr.. and
MIe Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Houck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Nudge, Mrs,
Nudge Senior, Mr.. and Mrs. Eber
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Hines, Mrs.
Pearson, Mrs. Hycke, Mrs. Burzynski,
Mrs. Latter, Mrs. John A. Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mister. Mr.. and Mr..
Ernest Warren, and Misses Vaughn,
Thornton, Wing, Mcdonald and
Thomas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11

European Russia, not counting four
in Rostov on Don City, Semipaltinsk,
Turgni and Astrakhan.
In spite of the evident opposition
character of parliment, Premier Sto-
lypin is quoted as saying that he
hopes to nurse along until summer
before a dissolution is necessary, but
the general opinion is that the consti-
tutional democrats will be unable
to hold the radical colleagues in
check, and that the new parliment' IS
life will not exceed two months.
The expectation that the dissolu-
ton of parliment would be followed
by change in election laws is denied
by Premier Stolypin, who says he be.
lieves this would be unconstitution-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11
FISH AND GAME LAW

ing being allowed for few years at
least, as it seemed hard To get them
we'll started there, though they were
recognized AZ. good game birds and
great helps To the farmer in killing
insects. The introduction Of Nom
golian pheasants was suggested, and
the opinion was general that the
money coming In from the sale Of
fish and game Licenses should go into
a general fish and game fund, to be
used for the propagation and protee-
ton Of all fish and game. II pheas-
ants we're desirable, there could be
money available for their protection.
The need Of absolute protection Of
does and fawns of the deer family was
recognized and the sentiment was
general that a law should DO passed,
prohibiting such shooting The
opinion was that two months open
season for the killing Of bucks ought
to be long enough, from September
10 to November / 5. This Is the same
as the Montana law. A limit of one
deer was thought to be fair
II was thought we'll 70 put noun
tain sheep and goats on the closed
list, as they are already very scarce,
and 1t Is predicted that five or six
more years will see them practically
extinct In the state unless provision
IA rnaAa Fae FhafE s.wrAarFfRn
As elk are not found In this loCali-
ty, but only up along the Salmon
river country and Ia eastern idaho,
near the National park, the local
sportsmen passed the qestiOB over to
the committee for house debate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11
CITY FATHERS FIX
A GAS FRANCHISE
And Offer 1t to the First One Who
Takes the Bait

A long session was that meeting OF
the city fathers when they took up the
gas franchise by sections and arranged
matters to suit themselves. Council
men Williams and Varnam we're often
called to order by the gavel held in
the hand of Mayor Collins, and other
members of the board argued for
their points persistantly.
They have drawn up franchise
that meets with their approval and
will submit copy to each of the
petitioners, which il meeting with
their approval will be given to either
Price and his associatesor Carr and
his associates. The features Of this
franchise provide that gas shall be
furnished the consumer at a rate not
to exceed 1925 per 1000 feet and
the franchise shall be for 40 years
with Is year purchasing clause on
behalf Of the city. 1t also provides
for a commission to regulate the rates
to be charged by the gas company
and sets forth that the city shall ap-
point two members of this commission
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11
Eagles Dance.

The Occur d'Alene Asria No. 4s6.
FFaternal Order Of Eagles, having is
sued invitations for q social dance to
be given tomorrow evening in Sander
hall, are making most elaborate prep
arations to show their guests that the
Eagles can fy in the social world as
we'll as the fratsrnal, and their hop
tomorrow evening promises to be =
most pleasant affair. Tine Nanholz
orchestra has been engaged TO furnish
the music.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11

aud the company two, but on the fail
ure of the company to appoint a COM
mission, the city reserves she right to
appoint other members of the COM
mission to cooperate with the first,
the decision of the commission to be
binding on the company for a period
Of two years. There Is a clause
against the transfer of stock to com
peting company and free service con-
nections and free meters are also pro-
vided for. The city shall also receive
a rate of rs cents for all gas used for
municipal purposes. One Of the
strong features Of the new franchise
lie that the company shall put up n
bond for $4,000 to insure the city
against any damages that may occur
to citizens through the opening OF
streets and alleys for laying pipes,
and also a 80, 600 bond for the fulfill
ment of the franchise on the part Of
company accepting the same.
This is what the city fathers call
an iron clad franchise and 1t will &c
to either Of the petitioners if they
want it.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11

A number Of enthusiastic sports.
men attended a meeting at the Com
mercial club rooms to recommend
Legislative action on the fish and
game laws. The meeting was called
by the fish and game committee Of
the house of Representatives, TO get
the ideas Of thoughtful hunters on
the proposed changes In the laws,
says the Idaho Statesman.
Several changes we're talked over
and suggested to the committe as the
best way to handle the proposed legis-
lation. The season for chickens,
grouse and sage hens should be uni
form, and August was agreed as the
proper date for all these birds. The
sage hen has been ripe the middle OF
July, under the present law, while
the other birds we're not to be killed
until the middle OF August. A com
promise was made to make the one
date stand for all. The sage hens
are said to be getting pretty tough
and 'sagey" by August, while the
others are as tender as ice cream or
butter the first Of August.
II il proposed TO put swans on the
protected list. for at least four years
These birds are found only IN 4 few
places; in the eastern part Of the
state and up in Idaho and other wild
counties. The open season for ducks
was recommended for October TO
January /, this being the duck shoot
ing season for this locality. II Il
lata, however, for the more northern
part Of Idaho.
The proposition Of introducing the
California quail into the state was
brought up. Some thought the west
ern birds would not live together
with the Bob Whites, but would
drive out the familiar eastern variety.
Others said that the habits Of the two
birds we're different; that the Bol
Whites we're more or less q domestic
bird, while the western variety favor
ed the rough broken lands, and ought
To ct in we'll ito territory where { be
Bob Whites would not 60. II was
suggested that the quail be protected
north Of the Salmon river, no shoot
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11

THE GOVERNMENT
Administration Becoming Social
istic with Public Land Policy

not less than one cent per thousand
cubic feet of gas, when the product OF
such we'll 10 utilized at the works.
exclusive, however, Of coal dust and
coal or other mineral mined for fuel,
oil, gas or asphalt, used about the
works. In determining the amouns OF
royalty which shall be paid for the
mining Of coal or other mineral
mied for fuel, oil, gus or asphalt,
the secretary OF the interior shall give
consideration to proximity to trans.
portation facilities To market oondi.
tions, and such other circumstances
aud conditions as affect the business.
Covenant shall DO made for seCur
ing the proper and eifectual working
Of the coal or other mineral oil, gas
or asphalt; for the observance OF all
lawful rules and regulations and pro-
visions of law relative TO the salty Of
employees; for the proper protection
Of the surface Of licensed areas; and
for the surrender Of the works at tho
expiration Of the license.
Every license shall be- deemed TO
have been granted and accepted sub.
jet TO the following reservations and
conditions:
The surface Of the soil, water and
water courses shall DO expected from
the license granted, except so much
thereof as may be necessary for the
proper conduct Of tina business to be
determined under such rules ana reg
ulations as the secretary OF the inter-
Tor may prescribe.
Rights TO the surface of such areas
for the purposes Of agriculture may
be patented under the laws In force,
but such patent shall except as much
Of the surface as may be necessary for
the proper conduct Of tina business
Of licenses.
CUT TIMBER.
The licenses Of any area, the surface
Of which has not been entered for
agricultural purposes, shall have the
right TO cut limited amount Of tim.
Der for the construction OF necessary
railways, rolling stock, plat and other
purposes incidental to the safe and
Continued on page 81
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11
CAMPBELL EXPLAINS POSITION
Says He Has Been MisPepPe-
scented.

Editor Press IL wish to state in as
plain words as can that have not
lied about my wanting to resign from
the water commission. l, at differ
emit times, said that if the board could
find any one that they wanted and
that would serve they might appoint
them in my place as I did not care
for the position. But ] plainly gave
Mr.. Andrew to understand, before
/ left him, that would serve and he
certainly understood it that way and
he has so stated to me on the street.
Still he says it is question of vera
city between two members of the
board and myself, placing two against
one making me out a liar. l never
said at any time that ! would not
serve and when left Mr.. Andrews
house the evening before their.meet-
ing plainly told him that / would
serve and he understood it that way.
AS believe it is not best to place a
man in position of that kind who
has no observance of the truth,
have handed in my resignation. MIR.
Andrew is some what sore at me for
some reason unknown to me. am
sure know of no reason why he
would feel SO towards me only that
he lives close neighbor to me.
Mr.. Andrew has had his own way
about this and hope he is satisfied.
A. A. CAMP BELL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11
TRAINS RUN
TO THE COAST
trough Service Resumed After
4 Weeks Delay

lpokane, Wash. Feb. 11.-For the
{ time in six days trains left Spo-
be last night for the coast, carrying
DIS Of delayed passengers who had
ne in from the east during the
|ckade and could get no further.
l10:30 o'clock last night the Great
rthern started a train in two Sec
|ns for Seattle. 1t had been six
Is since a coast bound train had
the depot or one had arrived from
pss the mountains. The tracks
blockaded by impossible slides
Leavenworth, requiring nearly a
k to clear away the snow.
b the trains which left on the
BIT Northern we're FIVE mail
hes, which carried the mail for
coast that had accumulated in
kane during the blockade. AS
of the lines to the ooast were
and no trains we're being sent
the mail which came on all the
s was taken in charge to be sent
on the first train to leave.
Llmost simultaneously with the
at Northern, the Northern Pacific,
Oh has been blockaded at Gun
CHAM, and the o.. r. & NJ, which
tied up at Bonneville, near Port
reported their tracks cleare d
Northern Pacific sent a
west at 8 O'Clock this morning
another at IL o'clock. 1t was
ected last night that some of the
yed trains from the west would
Ee before morning and the Off.
believe the schedule will be res
] today.
eports were received by the o. r.
that two trails were on their way
Portland and woald arrive to
Regular trains will be sent out
is road today.
ring the last week the hotels
bee filed with impatient travel
ben who have been unable to gel
be coast, and these knights OF
rip" made up a large portion OF
rst passengers to go west on the
{ Northern.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11
ELECTIONS IN RUSSIA
pnentS of Car Have Ma
ioPity in Parliament.

Petersburg, Feb. 10. Objections
held in nine large cities yester-
Moscow, Odessa, Tifiis, Hasa,
EkaterinOslav, Astrakhan, Kis-
and Yaroslav.
ny cities, notably Moscow, are
ed among constitutional demo-
and socialists. Socialists In
low are favored by the results of
Rorkmen's election, in which 19
u democrats we're chosen. Elec-
of peasants and Workmen were
held yesterday in several prov
;, but no results have been re
ID that change the forecasts sent
pe dispatches last night, the fig-
Of which are confirmed by the
sites showing opposition vie
p. The Regg, the constitutional
pcrAtic organ, claims los seats in
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11

used for receptions and dancing.
The present dining rooms as we'll
as the "WigWam' will be enlarged
and several cottages for the aecomo-
dation of families will be added TO
the dozen already there. A carload
Of pressed steel boats have been or
dered and il is safe to say that the
lake will continue 20 be a favorite
spot for the many fishermen that have
enjoyed the sport there in seasons
past. Forty acres on the lake front
have been reserved for summer cot
tages and 1t is planned TO have sumr
mer colony established there and to
keep the resort almost exclusively To-
summer residents from towns In east
ern Washington and Idaho who desire
to have a summer home in the pines
by the lake.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11
Death of Mrs. D. T. Hill.

Mrs. D. T. Hill, mother of e. and
W. P. Hill died at Halfround Bay
yesterday at the age of 90 years. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing at nine O'Clock at the chapel of
the Occur d'Alene Undertaking COM
pany, Rev. j. p Braker officiating.
The interment will be made in Forest
cemetery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11

County treasurer Shoemaker has is
sued notes calling for general road
warrants, to and including number
go. Also warrants on school dis
tricts, Is, 10, %, %, Al, IS, II. and
103; also current expense warrants to
and including number 1141; general
road warrants to and including sci,
and general bridge warrants to and
including number IL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11

y The want Of frst-class hotels at the
lake and river resorts of northern
Idaho has long been keenly felt by
tourists to this section. The hotel
Idaho at Occur d'Alene built two
years ago, with its excellent appoint
ments. is a pleasant surprise to trav-
elers, and now 1t Is announced that
another new hostlery is to be estab
lished this spring eight miles north at
Hayden lake. The accompanying IL
lustration shows the Swiss chalet
style Of house planned. The hotel
proper will contain "a rooms, baths
and toilets on each floor and barber
shop in basement. A large lobby on
the first floor and an immense open
air varanda across the front Of the
house overlooking the lake will be
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11

Washington, Feb. lit 10 APP
parent that prolonged struggle Is to
ensue over the revision Of the feder-
al land laws. Many western mem
bers OF both houses will resist radical
alteration. Senator LaFollett Of Wis
consin, with the White House behind
him, doubtless will lead the fght for
revision. The substance Of the La
Toilette bill covering mineral land
leases is as follows:
All public lands Of the United
States, containing coal or other min
erals, mined for fuel, oil, gas, or as
phalt, are to be reserved from entry
and sale.
ANY person above the age of II
years, who is citizen Of the United
States, or who has declared his In
tention to become such, or any asso-
station of persons, shall have the
right to apply for license to mine
coal or other minerals mined for fuel,
gas, or asphalt, ON areas not exceed
ing ave government sections Of land,
and to use so much of said area as
shall be determined by the secretary
Of the interior to be necessary to the
proper conduct Of the business. No
common carrier or ASSOCIATION, or any
member of which he is an officer,
agent, or share holder, Of or In any
manner interested in the business Of,
any common carrier, or any person
who is an officer, agent or sharehold.
or Of or in any manner interested In
the business of any common carrier,
is to be permitted to hold license
under the provision of the FaLollette
bill.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11
ROYALTIES.

A royalty to the United States gov
eminent must be paid of not less than
eight cents per ton on all coal and
other mineral mined for fuel, and not
less than go cents per ton upon min.
erals mined for hard asphalt, and Of
not less than 10 cents per barrel Of
mineral mined for soft asphalt, aud
not less than one-sixth Of the value
Of the product of any oil we'll; and
not less than $50 per annum for each
gas we'll not utilized, and at a rate of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11

Mohammed Ali Mira heir
shah MunerdDn Mirza
the province of Azerbajan He hrtyfour
minister Washington
laid MuZneredDm
the to
constitution annually Up to Janu
Persia absolute despOism. and Turkey
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-11

Continued on page ,. }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Bon Air.

4 BON AIR. VA. July 6.---Messrs. Mon
tague and Pullen, Of Richmond. have
been recent guests OF Mrs. William
Withers.
Miss Edith Hazen has Joined the Bon
Air camping party at Cape Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Ashburner Of
Powl.atan. recently purchased the
Webb -Peploe property, and are nov
ing In this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton holland and child. of Richmond.
will spend July with them.
Mrs. w. Y. Sheppard, Misses Mary
and Matte Sheppard. are guests at
Le Noel Cottage
The Episcopalians are very fortunate
in securing the services for the sum
mer of Mr. M. ,C.8Daughtry, of the
senior class Of the Union Theological
Seminary at Alexandria. He Will sup
ply for REV. w. L, Kinsolving, who is
lin Gloucester, Mass. Mr.. Daughtry
will hold services every second sun
day In the Presbyterian Church at
| r., M. al
Mr.. e. A, Lloyd, of. New York. is
Visiting his wife, who Is summering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Floyd.

n FLOYD. VA, July s.--Mr. Asa Foster, OF
Roanoke, Is visiting relatives in town and
county.
Mrs. Carrie A. Dobyns and son. Joe, and
Mrs. It. u, Howard have gone to IIillsyille
to visit relatives.
Mr.. s. r. Brame and family are In James,
town this week taking In the exposition.
Thomas r. Howard and Gray Howard
are spending the week In Hillsyille.
Thomas Young and wife arc hero from
Bristol spending the summer.
Rev. D. G., Lancaster OF Gllmertown. Is
visiting HIS mother and other relatives in
the village and county. Il
Mrs. J. q Lawrence, or christiansbnrg,
Is sspending the week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r, r, Shelton.
Miss Jessie peterman left Tuesday for
The exposition, ~ 4gEi' sff &
Mis-. r. r. Howell loft here this week for
Tazewell to visit her son. =. r. Howell
= DR. r. Wood and Miss Gertrude G, Howard
loft Wednesday for, HIllhylS 70 attsnd the
reunion and unwilling OF the Confederate
monument erected there Is H9&
Noah Fisher and Hestal Sewers, OF Blue
field, W. Va, are at homo visiting their
Lparenta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Society IN Louisa.

7t4 81 r i ~. 49, + . !
LOUISA. VA. July, e.-Mrs. T. O..
old home In Culpeper and take In the
Mr.. Samuel Crawford. Of Richmond.
with ~ Tom Cosby, hear here
Colonal O. H. P.4Terrel and Miss Rose
bud johnson visited the hospitable
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Nat Winston this
week.
Mr.. Eugene Pendleton reports that
his son, who has been SO III, is now
Mrs. Jessie J. Porter. who has been
returned to her homo here Tuesday.
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Quaint
ance. OF Culpeper
Miss Helen Winston Is back at her
past session In King William County. q
The condition Of Judge A. K. sLeake
is more favorable than it has been for
Miss Mary Terrell. Of Richmond, is
visiting her father, Colonel Terrell, and
her sister. Mrs. Colonel CLANCY.
Mr.. Powell, Of Clifton Forge, was the
guest Iof Mr.. George Johnson this
week. X
NJ: g, n. Hester has returned after rt
yet and Waynesboro.
Miss Eta Saunders, Of Poindexters.
this week.
Mrs. j. It. Anderson. of Richmond. is
visiting her rother. Rev. G. C. Davis
pastor Of the Baptist Church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II: Chandler are
guests of Mr.. Henry Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Crank are back
after a pleasant trip to jamestown,
Miss Tanner Anderson Is with her
aunt. Mrs, Virgil Perkins, in town.
Mrs. r. T. Clarke has gone to see
her mother in Newport Nows.
Miss Nellie Wright, OF Richmond
Ia stopping with friends inktown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Radford Social.

B RADFORD. VA. July e.--Mr. and
Mrs. ,Gervas Henry southall have issued
invitations to the marriage OF their
daughter. Elizabeth Wheary. to Mr..
Robert Leo Jordan. the ceremony to
take place at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Amelia. the 10th. Mr.. Jordan,
who is q son of Colonel WILLIAM Jor-
dan. prominent citizen Of Pulaski
county for many years, Is Common
wealths attorney for Radford. and
one of the prominent lawyers OF the
section.
The little son Of Mrs. Hudnutt. who
is visiting her father, Dir. II. o. Duer-
son. Is desperately III.
Mrs. T. w. Mltchsll and daughter.
Constance. of Bloomington. ILL.,. and
Mrs. George w. Miles and daughter,
Mary, Of Marion, are expected to-day
for visit to Mrs. William .Inglez.
Miss Helen Campbell. Of Pulaski. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. w. B. Fuqua.
DR.. H. O. Duerson. of Roanoke. has
located here. and has moved his fam
lily into the Preston residence. DR..
Duerson has as his guests his dauGh-
tiers. Mrs. Harry Barnltz, Of Roanoke,
and Mrs. Hudnutt, OF East Orange.
N. J.
Mr.. L. c. Gordon. Of Washington
and Lee. who has been the guest of
Captain and Mrs. William Ingles. has
accepted Q position with tho South
and Western.
Mrs. Herbert johnson ana children
| Of Roanoke. are whiting Mr.. and Mrs
G. G. Johnson.
Mrs. NJ, II. Arnold Is attending the
exposition this week,
Miss Ethel Wysor. OF Washington
is spending her vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lagree Wysor
near Newborn,
Miss Mary Washington, formerly OF
Radford but now of Birmingham Is
with a party Of friends at virgir.a
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ingles and
children, of Middlesboro, KY, arc visit,
II ing Mr.. and Mrs. McClanahan Ingles.
/ Mr.. Maurice L. Billiard, who IL I
student at tho Massachusetts School Of
| Technology, Ia spending the summer
on the coast OF Maine with relatives.
4. Miss Charlotte Simpson and Mr.. VII
liam Zeigler, OF Portsmouth. o., are
guests at the home of Mrs. j. p. Gold
smith.