davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01
ARE AT MERCY
OF INSPECTORS
Presidents Arbitrary Order Is
Outrage on People

Following IL copy Of President
Roosevelt's recent order holding up
all final proofs until one Of his in.
spectors can personally visit the land
and examine the same:
The White House, Washington,
Jan. %, 1907.
The Secretary OF the Interior Sir:
To prevent the fraud now practiced
in the acquisition OF public lands Of
the United States, have to direct
that hereafter no anal certificate,
patent, or other evidence OF title shall
be issued under the public land laws
until an actual examination has been
made on the ground by an authorized
officer Of the government; but the fol.
lowing shall DO excepted from the
force of this order:
az All claims which have hereto
fore been examined ON the ground by
an authorized officer OF the govern
ment whose report is found aatisfac-
tory.
(2) All claims where heretofore an
officer OF the government other than
officers authorized TO take final proof,
shall have been present at the taking
Of final proof to cross-exAmine claim
ant and witnesses, II such proof Is
found satisfactory.
t3) All claims where claimants
compliance with the law has been O.
tablished by contest or other regular
adverse proceedings.
a. Entries which may have been
confirmed by virtue Of any act Of CON
gress.
(5) Selections and entries In which
no residence or improvement Is re
quired by law, when the lands EN-
braced therein are strictly speaking
in agricultural districts, or wheI
their character has been flxed by in
vestigation and classification made Il
accordance with law.
(6) Cases of reissuance Of patent
because OF some clerical error occur
ring in the patent heretofore issued.
(7) All Indian allotments whicl
have been regularly approved In no
} cordance with instructions Of the Sec
, rotary Of the interior.
You will issue all necessary In
I structions TO carry this order int
effect.
This order is in lieu Of my order o
, December IS, 1906.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
This order leaves the settler wit
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01
Have Murder Suspect.

Spokane, Wash, Feb. Local
police officers believe they have In
custody kid" Barker, who was inn
plicated in q desperate pitched battle
with officers near Kennewick, Wash.
several weeks ago, In which four
people we're killed. He recently es-
capped from the Jail at Prosser, Wash.
Descriptions OF him have bsen sent
broadcast and the officials hnve offered
9 reward for bis capture.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01
NEW STATE MOVE
ASSUMING FORM
MovemeR Will Be Placed on
Practical Basis

Spokane, Wash. Feb. T. Plans
are taking tangibk form in various
parts of the Inland Empire for read
justment Of the geographical lines of
Washington, Idahdand Oregon with
the view of Organizing the new state
of Lincoln, embracing 65, 900 square
miles of territory With a population
Of 400, 900, between the Cascade
range, the International boundary,
the Bitter Root mountains and the
Blue mountains. The Spokane Cham
Der of Commerce has named a COM
mittee composed Of +. II. Mason, one
of the three originators of the idea;
NJ. T. Harrison, Westminster of Spo-
kane; N. w. Durham, editor Of the
Spokesman Review; Fl. L. Blocker,
secretary of the Washington Water
Power company; Al A. Kraft, manu-
facturer, and SamUel r. Stern, at
torney, to confer With business and
commercial organizations in the dis
trict. The commi ttee will be as
listed by G. Herbert Moore, capitalist
G. O. CORDIALLY, maInufacturer and J.
A. Tormey, superintendent of city
schools, in placing the movement up
on a practical basis, and at the mas
convention early IN March delegates
and committees WILL be chosen Il
formally launch the campaign, which
will be on non-politfcal lines.
1.-THE map as it id at present is tn
strongest argument lin favor of tn
new sta;e," said Professor Tormey
sit is contrary to history and common
sense, and it is merely a matter o
evolution until there is merged il
this Inland Empire such a nRtura
state as is now proposed. There ar
many in western Washington and il
southern Oregon and Idaho who will
give their support to the movement
and the political divisions are no
strong enough to keep the people froI
working out their destiny in the bes
way"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01
Bic Gift to Cleveland.

New York, Feb. Grover Cleve
land was unanimously elected chair
man of the association of life insur-
ance inspectors at meeting of the
executive committee of that organiza'
ton yesterday in this city, and has
accepted. The association is com.
posed of the executives of the princi-
pal life insurance companies of this
country.
Mr.. Cleveland will act as referee in
cases of dispute between the com.
panies. For these services he will
receive from the association $25, oOC
year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01
NAY ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Would Include Occur d'Alene
and Palouse Towns.

With the signs Of coming spring the
ball fans are beginning to talk Of the
diamond and the chances CoeVr a.
Alene has for a good team for the
coming season. No definite action
has been taken as Jet to procure
team and the outlook Ia not particu.
larly bright.
The ball games will come under
the direction Of Waldo g. Paine,
trAfIic manager Of the Inland Empire
Railway company, who stated today
to Press representative that q move
ment was on foot TO establish
ley league including the
Cour d'Alene, Rosalia, Oak
louise, Garfield and Colfax
playing series Of games
away. Eddie Quinn viii
charge Of organizing the
will visit each OF the cl
the near future for u
eifectinR organization.
Into the league, as a ne
the Inland has been cod
the FIRST trains ran into th
day.
OF the local team that pla
good. bali last year towards q
Of the season, but three member
main in sight, being @. q. How
second basemRn; o. r. TRIGGER, lirs
baseman, and Berry Waller, H@lder,
It 10 probable that these boys vii
again don the blue and white Of Cnsia
d'Alene and build q better record
than last year. There is but small
chance Of Occur d'Alene securing
Plummer should the league be- organ,
lied, a. he would play with paiouse
One Of tho principal drawbacks Il
the city, aud which must be oyercoml
In some manner II a good team IL 10
cured, IL that Of lack OF financia
support. In spite OF the fact that
good athletic team OF any sort Is =
excellent advertisement Cor the "a
the people are slow TO respond.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01
Blizzard is Worse.

Minot, n. D., Feb. 1.-The worst
blizzard of the winter prevails in
North Dakota. Railroad traffic IS
completely demoralized and the
scarcity of fuel will become even
more serious than at present. ALI
efforts are conferred in bringing
through the food supply and fuel.
Freight cars are being hauled by pas
ssnger trains in many cases, both by
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
ciflc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01
Fire Insurance Cut in Twain

San Francisco, Feb. LIT appears
that the $500 policy holders of the
Transatlantic Fire insurance company
will fare even worse than had been
expected. Instead of settlement on
a so per cent basis, the terms offered
by the company today would indicate
barely % per cent of the amount of
the policies will be paid.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01
baking SoIdiers Good.

Columbus, o., Feb. Announce
meut was made that % Catholic SOL
diers at the barracks here have ap
pealed to the war department against
Lieutenant Colonel Glenn's order d.
recting them to attend church on
Sundays. There is considerable ex.
citement at the barracks regarding
this order.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01

Alois H. Pape states emphatically
that contrary 70 the article which ap
peared in the Journal this morning,
no warrant was served ON him and
that be did not appear in the justice
COZ It Of A. v. Chamberlin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01

out an opportunity to defend his
rights, and after living on his land
i've years, under the order, his title
depends ON the secret report Of the
inspector.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01
KEEP LIBR
II Funds CO
Meet ]

Yesterday Aeps
COMMITTEES ga the
the Womaufs club 70
the Library rooms am deci
the library open daay fros
FIVE and from seven TO nins
and ON Sundays from three
providing the necessary fan
raised. For the first time
tory Of the library, do =
be asked for and \ conn
circulate q subscription list
days asking for donations OF 3
lar per month 10 help q good
along, IL Is hoped that e4d
month can BE- raised in this man
a room adjoining the library viii
fitted up comfortably for Z re-
room, where the late magazine
other matter can be found. The
are making g great effort 70 MAJ
q library that the town nay -
proud Of, and are looking Cor
port Of every citizen. A raj
the month OF January, iaN7
showed that 1895 hoahr
sued, 90 nsW re-
new books add
read and aoce
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01

Washington, Feb. .-Disclaiming
any intention of "assailing" Presi
dent Roosevelt and protesting for him
profound personal esteem, Senator
Rayner of Maryland addressed the
senate in critical review of what he
termed the presidents usurpation of
governmental functions not conferred
on him by the constitution.
He first referred to the recent
speech of Secretary Root in which was
described the gradual enlargement of
federal power at the expense of the
states. al regard this doctrine. "
said Senator Rayner, las a most
dangerous and insidious attack on
the institutions of the country"
He said that because these doctrines
must be taken, as they we're intended
to be taken, as manifesting the pur.
pose of the administration to carry
this new doctrine of constitutional
constru ction into execution whenever
the opportunity or emergency may
arise for its exercise"
Senator Rayner turned his atten-
tion to the judiciary, announcing his
belief that it ought to be free from
executive interference.
at is therefore my Judgment, "
he added, THAT the criticism by the
president of Judge Humphrey, in his
decision in the case of the meat pack
ers in Illinois courts, was an invasion
of judicial preorogatives.
Senator Rayner then pronounced
his disapproval of the president for
"his intrusion" upon the states tax
ing for example the note of the presi-
dent to Governor Guild of Massachu.
sets, in which the course of the gov.
ernor was commended In refusing to
interfere in the carrying out Of the
death sentence against Charles Tucker.
al never knew a communication OF
this sort to be sent by a president Il
the governor of a state since the
foundation Of the republic" sale
Senator Reyner.
UNwRITTEN CONSTITUTION.
The result of the presidents con
struction of his prerogatives, Senatoi
Reyner said, had raised a new scboo
of scribes who had commenced to edi
q revised edition Of the constitution
called the ''nnwritten constitution. >
The president is the prophet OF thii
new creed. But" he added. "oni
thing he has no right 10 do, and tina
Is to use the vast public patronage a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01
HELL FIRE ON

This 10 Is believed b
combination OF the
possible 20 open
tent Of the dRmq
stands on the
the National
guarded by ofhq
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01
ARREST EMBEzzLER
Used the Money and Refuses to
Tell How.

Spokane, WASH, Feb. William
Culin, for Is years the confidential
bookkeeper of George w. Allen 4
Company, furriers and hatters, of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 31.-On two
roll calls In the house today the COM
binations between q portion of the
republicans and the democrats held
fast. Nothing has been accomplished
so far toward prying the two elements
Of the combine apart. Chairman
Brady Is here and has been working
diligently on the matter. He thinks
a solution Of the problem will be
reached, but so far the end does not
appear.
The feature of the proceedings of
the house was the debate over and
passage Of the Wyman antitrust bill.
1t raised a small row. When the bill
had been before the house in commit
tee only Wyman had been given unan-
imous consent to add certain amend
ments il it were found it could be
done COnstitutionally. Todays' row
was brought on over the fact that
these were not attached, for the rea.
son, acclaimed by Wyman, that they
would not be constitutional. The
WOAO AAbC4ASA ~ BEONAuC
means whereby farmers aud wool
growers should be exempt from the
penalties OF the act.
After much more debate the bill
was passed, 30 to 10, the lineup being
With the insurgent republicans and the
democrats all together On one side.
The afternoon session was devoted
tn discussion Of the child labor bill
In committee. 1t was finally referred
to the judiciary committee to be re
drafted.
SENATE BUSINESS.
In the senate two bills were passed,
8. B. No. %, by Richards, setting
the rate for advertisement Of LEGAL no.
tees, and s. B. No. 80, by WaIdrip,
concerning the payment of bills in
CURED by the county OF NezPerce in
the smallpox epidemic several years
ga
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22
F2ATERNAL AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury Pcople.

On Thanksgiving eve Lalller's s Military band will give concert and dance at City hall. A programme of special music is now being prepared for the event.
 The Rhymers will give the first of series of dances this evening at Leavenworth hall All round danc- ing and popular music will be the feature. Lallier's orchestra will fur nish music.
 On next Tuesday evening the young men of St Thomas parish will hold a card party and reception at the parish hall on Beacon street. Card teams from all parts of the city will contest for the prizes and it is expected that a spirited contest will result.
 Extensive preparations are now be- ing completed for the annual recep- tion and dance of the Brooklyn Ath- letic club which takes place at City hall on Thanksgiving night. For the past nineteen years the organization has given it's. annual dance on Thanksgiving and it has always been big success. A handsome souvenir programme will be given away this year to all patrons.
 On Wednesday evening the fair of the Washington Hill A. c. was open ed at it's hall on Washington street by Rev Father Curtin. Father Curtin spoke for some time on athletics in general and particularly about the Washington Hill baseball team. He urged the boys to get together for next season and see that the pennant came up on the hill. At the cOnclu- sion of his remarks he was roundly applauded The affair will continue until Thanksgiving eve. An enter tainment is provided each evening and dancing is made feature. For tomorrow evening the services of Eu- wing dancer of the city have been se- cured The admission each evening is ten cents.
 Another large crowd attended the fair of St Cecilia's parish, which is being held at their new hall on lief ferson street, last evening. The Concordia Singing society furnished the entertainment and they were well received. Among the songs fur nished was the famous prize song, Mach Der Heimat," which was the hit of the evening. At the conclu sion of the enter tainment Re- Far rell Martin in q few words cOmpli- mented the society on their work and announced that the new hall was at their disposal at any time they wished to use it. He also mentioned the Lyra Singing society and other societies in the state. This evening the attraction will be attn Tierney, the famous 'egs dancer" and the two Bork sisters, who also have dancing act. Tomorrow evening the Barber brothers in an acrobatic act will furnish the entertainment. For Sunday evening there will be sa- cred concert in honor of the patron saint of the parish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22
FALL WEDDINGS

Our stOcE Is repiete with sugges- tiOns in handsome cut glass. dainty EiIverware. etc. for wedding gifts
 Your broken iewelrE. clocks or watches wiII look like rev after leaving our repairing department
 Optical work receives special st- tsntfon-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 Sons of St George.
 c. w. A., drossmaking.
 Court E. R. Crosby, F. of A.
 St Michael's drum corps of Water vile.
 Alex Von Humboldt, No 210, N. F. o. P.
 Sheet metal Workers Internation- al alliance.
 Friendly league, free chorus 7:3O D. rh. school of housekeeping, pub. lie school cookery 9 a. m., 1:3O p. m. waitress course, 7:30 D. m.; do- mestc arts, art embroidery 7:30 p. m., millinery 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22
lO5 Years Old.

That's Barnet Wolinsky's correct age, and he certainly is spry old gentleman. He likes to sit and chat with anyone who may favor him with a call. When asked by a news paper man to give his opinion as to what he thought was the best way to live so as to attain good old age, his answer was, he had no theories for long living. He says he always lived simple life. But, he says he can (and does at times) drink thirty cups of nicely brewed tea per day, and he says it has never hurt him Ill the least, but he thinks if person cannot drink intoXicants sparlngly they should cut booze out entirely
 And We think Wolinsky is right, for the simple reason that tea, yes, or coffee, will never hurt anyone. But you occasionally hear a doctor tell his patient to 'cut out drinking tea or coffee, but nlne times out or ten he doesn't "cut it out himself. NO, no: he knows what a good thing IS, and he sticks to it, but if he IS get ting S2 for his call he must tell you something and he naturally pitches onto something that he thinks will hoodwink you. But don't you let him prescribe for you. that is prOVid- ing you are drinking the kind we sell, because our quality is the Q. K. kind and will act as tonic, prOvid- ing you make it right, and all our regular customers know just how to make it. Now, if you are not drink ing the good, nice tasting quality, just call and make a purchase at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22
The eMiNer&PeCkCo Sale Of Guaranteed
 Black Silks

At the lowest prices ever quoted for similar qualities. Every yard ab- solutely perfect and fully guaranteed. AT 49c-19 inch black taffeta, good quality and high luster. AT 69c-2O inch French taffeta, crisp finish, guaranteed to wear. AT 79c-19 inch Bonnet French taf- feta, soft chiffon finish, absolutely guaranteed to wear AT 9Sc-23 inch Bonnet French taf- feta, one of the finest qualities Of this celebrated makers goods.
 AT 9Sc-3O inch black Taffeta, just right for drop skirts, excellent value.
 AT 9Sc-36 inch black taffeta, guar anteed 10 wear.
 AT $1.25-36 inch black taffeta, good heavy quality guaranteed to wear. Correct for dresses and coats.
 AT $1.50-36 inch Bonnet French taf- fata, medium weight, high luster, absolutely guaranteed to wear. AT $1,15-The best quality of 3G inch Bonnet taffeta. Soft mellow quality, absolutely guaranteed. AT S1.25-3G inch Peau de SOie, soft finish, guaranteed not to slip. AT $1.50-36 inch black Peau dc Soie. Very fine quality, high luster, will not slip.
 LADIES' BLACK PETTICOATS. AT ST. .49-Ladies black silk petit coats, made of guaranteed black taffeta. Only 50 in the lot. Value $6.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22

Take some good reliable and safe di- gestant like KODOL for dyspepsi;, KODOL is the best remedy known to- day for heart burn, belching and all troubles arising from disordered digestion. It is pleasant to take and affords relief promptly. Sold by the Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22

Cassel & Alexander's new clothing store will open tomorrow at 91 South Main street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-25
GUNNlSON NEWSCHANPlON

-Yez La.s,r
Iii Hothins iaue-iTe Then- that she EaAi Hst
th Spreading held h handkerchief the Fas i
a hs'ie-hr ju trsaine-hrui-'; rs al
~You shall rise Ia csachr se whispered VII :.
pleased NJ Be ChaeaErenF
All heausl.- She -eued before hia Ike shin
ing mist 4 wish rSde Hz a for aiways' Can that
rnaseunai-.lefr
vai vl hsve ls shouI b. wai Do you deserved Yoa
q the t--rer in thu verilf~
~lia. hsi sa juS' I~~r Freneluaar-"
~WoEA that few EnesEneu had shown themselves 'po|
'o light The vie ccWad help yeu! With that suddenly
po ~ hcr anger se sWcFs frasn him 10 the coach
sr Hggh, graHing Ludy being assisted into the vehicle.
NV little Pt-oens se said what Yea doing with your
fellow Sir Hugh Guilfard. thcrcgr
Madam" replied Moyuoux huullly IIuhs leg brokc
I.dy EIerpa graeioasly F,arrai him to be taken in"
Il do not permit it, NJ De Chateauren rides with u.s.
'>r Leave the groan roadside" she cried
ferrlv (which plight would that of all Of yeui But there
will e 41yorv for the cTs tomorrow Aud could almost
find pity for when think If the wits when YOU
Fine ecue hardy braves, t heaven leave
troop Of horse single handed while ludd in shelter until
overthrown and d=armed by ryantl Oh the wts Heaven
YOU frora the Wits"
Madam"
"Addrcss more! dc Chaeaueu LADY Eelcron and
will greatly the honor Of your company VIII You come
She stepped quickly into the coach and gathering her skirts
make for the Frencmau when heavy spoke the
shadows Of the tree by the wayside.
LADY Mary Carlisle will dou listen word of counsel
this point"
The Duke Wmtersct rode into the moonlight curo-cdlv
uutirg mask from about his head lie had shared the flight Of
his followers but had ahadc Of oak
made his presence known with the GOODNESS.
'Gracious heavens exclaimed Lady Ieerton
"Turncd hiehwayrnan and cuttlroa. :. cried Lady Mary.
"No, no. laughed NJ Bcaucarc somewhat mstcadlv, he
stood swaying little with hand the coach door, the other
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-25
Mrs. Nelson's Parties

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. c. A.
Nelson very happily entertained a
large party of ladies', and that even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson entertained
in honor of their twentieth wedding
anniversary. In the afternoon fifty
ladies partook of the delicious
luncheon served by Mrs. Nelson at
l:3o. The tables were decorated
with carnations, ferns and smilax.
As part of the diversion the ladies
dressed carrot dolls, in unique and
wonderful fashion. and amid much
laughter. Mrs. Nelson received a
beautiful plate and pitcher in com
memoration of the anniversary.
The evening party was attended
by forty or more friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson and was replete with
good things to eat.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Nelson
entertained a number of ladies at
2:30 and again at 4:30, and those
present tell of a most enjoyable time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-25
Mines ana Prospects IN Box
Canon

ana nautze are WORKING eaeSeI
CLAIMS owned BY the Gold Com NM
nag caasy.nv They are SINKING a
shaft ga the ceutsct and expect 10
~srk all winter
>sssh and ea-; # Box Canon IA
the silFects0n IT MaunIta Springs J
l.. Roberts. ex-fre chief Of leHSer.
oxns the C.mbrlAa CAiei group ID
eleven claims and Is dolns ANIMAL
assessment work 90 them In tins
vicinity also hes the Jumbo group u
threc claims owned bv He2ry Red
Bour. Nsc Roberts and Dick Gibbons.
A fine vein has been disclosed aad
tunnel work has been begun which
will open IT a considerable depth.
Altaeether, Box Canon has a
bright future and News -ChampioH
is pleased to- record the develop
meui work which nervy miners are
here accomplishing