davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-11

the city yesterday.
Hon. ]. L. McCIear went to Rath-
drum today on legal business.
It's a sure thing.
r. H. Elder went to Rathdrum to-
day to attend to legal business.
F. A. Blackwell And wife, OF Spirit
Lake, spent today in the city.
G. TomHn left this morning for
Bonners Ferry on business visit.
Norberg & Co. for Certana -four.
j. F. O'Rourke made a business
visit to Boomers Ferry this morning
It's a sure thing.
Professor c. E. Hatch, Of Athol,
was business visitor in the city yes
terday
If you want a hat don't fail to at
tend the sale on Friday and Saturday
at c. NJ. Robertson's.
F. D. VIM. of the Winn-Barr-
Chainey company. made a business
visit to Spokane today.
Takes your estimates to Hopes q
Wilson, building contractors, sos
Second street
The Occur d'Alene band will give
its regular evening concert at the
new band stand in the park this
evening.
Charles P. Simmons of Duluth,
Minnesota, is in the city. Mr.. Sim
mons is looking for a location in the
clothing business.
Dan Davis has opened up Offices for
himself and the Gold Ridge Mining
company of which he is manager in
the Sanders block.
The Occur d'Alene base ball team
will play a game of ball with the team
of Arthur d. Jones, of Spokane. at
that place on Sunday.
United States marshal Geo. Baker
and wife. of Washington. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ed
wards, of Sherman park.
It's sure thing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Cox, VIM.
Lys,o onI tha tuo Mt. napyayc lafk
today for their homestead on the
north fork of the Clearwater.
Ask your grocer for Certana -four.
A marriage license has been issued
by the county auditor to Ralph T.
Montelius, of Spokane, and Eva NJ.
Bixby, of Newport, Washington.
It's a sure thing.
The funeral of H. D. Allen will be
held tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the
Gross & osmer undertaking parlors.
Rev. T. G. Hodson will oficiate.
Money to loan on farm land. Our
abstracts are accurate and are COM
pleted with dispatch. Fred L. Tiff
fanny, Mgr, 1O4 Fourth 81. Bell
phone l.
T. NJ. Griffin and F. NJ. Langdon.
two conductors on the Northern Pac-
ific railroad, were in the city yester-
day. and while here were guests of
George OFT.
Charles A. Smith has filed with ref
cree L. L. Lewis a petition for dis
charge in bankruptcy. The matter
will come up for hearing on the 30th
of this month.
The contract for wiring the Meth
odist church, which is now under
process OF construction has been
awarded to ]. L. Robinson.
The contest of VIM. Toles vs.. the
Northern Pacific Railway company is
being heard at the land ONCE today.
The land involved is situated near
| Clarkia and the point NJ issue IN inc
case is prior settlement
Beginning tomorrow, according to
an order made by Postmaster Elder.
the post ofice viii be open from s
a. m. until p. m. on all days except
holidays, the windows being open
these DAYS from 9 a. m. to 10 a. m.
Ask your grocer for CeTtana -four.
Mrs. E. L. Gerrish receives testi-
monials every day from people using
the Easy Way Washer. She is DEM
lonstrating at the Lake City Hard
ware company's store. The Easy
Way washer win be placed on trial
to any reliable parties in the city.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-11

Today's news today II you read
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-11
PalaCeOf
....SWeetS
III n. Fourth st.

There is a complete salts
faction in every spoonful of
ice cream we serve. That's
the only kind we serve. 1t
has the smooth, rich taste of
pure Jersey cream, favored
with best vanilla bean.
Our Sundaes are made of
the best fresh fruit.
You try us once you get
on steady.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
ASST CITY ATTY
Judge Hammersley's Retire ment Will Affect Everybody
 Down the Line.
LAWYERS HALL AND BOOTH
Both Are Mentioncd--Want Penalties on Headings Abollshcd-An
 Court News.

Members of the legal profession are gossiping as to who will become as- sistant city attorney when the process by executive appointment will place Judge Roraback. of the superior court, on the supreme court bench by reason of the retirement of Judge Hammers ley through age limit; the advance ment of Judge Bennett, of the com mon pleas court. to the superior court bench, succeeding Judge Roraback and the advancement of City Attorney Simpson, of the city court. to the com mon pleas bench. to succeed Judge Bennett
 It is generally supposed that Assist ant City Attorney Hoyt will succeed City Attorney Simpson. Then comes the question of the assistant city at torncyship,
 There are two candidates for the place. One Is George r, Hall and the other John R. Booth,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
WORKING ON DAM
Ten Mile River, Near Prospect, a Busy Scene These Days Cheshire Water
 Supply.

Ten Mile River, near Prospect Sum init, Is a busy place nowadays, The New Haven Water company has about 150 men working on It's new reservoir at that place, under the direction of Engineer A. B. Hill The company, which secured permission to con struct dam on that river at the last session of the legislature, began work there last fall and has been pushing things right along ever since The work is by no means completed, although Ifs progress has been as rapid, If not more so, than was ex- pected
 It is hoped to have the mains from this new reservoir laid as far as Cheshire by october. The water pressure furnished by this little vil- lage will be much higher than that in this city.
 At present 1t is not intended to TUT the mains through Mt Carmel and Centerville Into New Haven, and i may be years before this will have tc be done, the present water supply o this city being sufficient to supply tho city should its size almost double The main Is a 16-inch one, however in case it should be necessary to en large the city's water supply,
 This new reservoir, or Prospec lake, as 1t may be called, is about th' l size of Lake Dawson, and quit a bi [ smaller than Wintergreen lake.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
BUILDING OUTLOOK
Big Falling Off of Contracts Over a Year Ago-Notes
 of Interest.

From statistics compiled by the r. w Dodge company, not since 1904 has the sum-total for contracts in the building line been set so small for the period from January 1 to date as thls year, This year the figure is s27,- 2l9.000, while In 1904 the figure was s25,405, 900. For the corresponding period last year tho sum-total was $43.941, 900, or approximately slS,- 000,000 greater than for this year.
 For the week ending May the fig nres are not as favorable as those for the preceding week, Not since 1903 has the total been so low. For 1908 the figure Is s2,1S7.00O; for 1903 it was s2,0S9,00O. only about s2S0,O00 lower. Last weeks figures were above the average by considerable.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
CLEVELAND'S CONDITION
Former President Passes Comfortable
 Sunday.

Lakewood, N Ja May iO.-Reports from the Lakewood hotel tonight were that ex-President Grover Cleveland had passed comfortable twetny-four hours and that his condition continues to improve. The windows of the Cleve- land apartments are full of flowers which have been sent to the hotel by friends of the family in Lakewood
 Mrs Cleveland left the patient twice today, this morning to attend services in the Presbyterian church and this afternoon for an hours walk about town. In reply to inauiries by friends In the church congregation, she said that Mr. Cleveland was doing nicely and had passed very comfortable night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
POTTER AT WOOLSEY Prominent Hartford Theologian Addresses Yale Students
 Service. ON SYMPATHY OF CHRIST
 ------------ Dur Ways More Critical and Less Trusting Than Those of
 NaZarcnc.

Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter D. D., of Hartford addressed the university meeting in Woolsey hall yesterday morning Beside the entire student body there were many townspeople present, making the service one of the most largely attended since the experl- ment of holding Sunday service in the large auditorium was first tried
 Dr. Potter Is well known by many New Haven people, and several months ago was offered the position of dean of the Yale theological seminary. At that time he declined to leave his pas torate In Hartford,
 Yesterday morning Dr. Potter took his text from the Fist verse of the fifth chapter of St. Paul's second letter to the Corinthians; For he hath made him to be sin for us who knew no sin; that We might be made the righteous ness of God in him.
 In opening his address pr. Potter spoke of the difficulty of the text and of the different interpretations which have been given it. He said that 1t meant that 1t was necessary for Christ to suffer the results of the world'L sims though He Himself had don nothing wrong. Thus having Experienced the effects of sin. He could better raise the world to righteousness by Ills own example.
 pr. Potter next spoke of the bring. ing of the sinful woman to Christ by the men who wished to test Him. Christ heard their charges without even looking at the woman and wher they had asked for her condemnation and suggested that the Mosaic law commanded that she be stoned Christ advised that the one among them who was without sin cast the first stone Then they went away and Christ tolt her to go and sin no more, Tho pharisees, said Dr. Potter. would say "We will see before we let her come into our houses Reformed, is she Well she will have to make good be- fore we have anything to do with her T We, said pr. Potter, would say tho same thing, but Christ in His forgive. ness and trust. demanded no first testt of her. There was no harsh criticism only sympathy and trust.
 He spoke of Christ's visit to Jericho and of how He visited there. not one oi the leading citizens of the town, but q usurer. He said "Zacheus, l have come to stay with you" Zacheus en. tertaincd Christ greatly to the surprise of the pharlsees who criticized botf the host and the Guest. Midway through dinner Zacheus came to Chris and confessed his great sins, H. promised that he would return forefolc whatever he had wrongfuly taker from anyone, and would give the res of the property to the poor. The Phar 1sees and we, said Dr. Potter, would say, Converted, is he? Returning fore, told of what he has wrongfully taker from people. That would take half dozen bookkeepers from Jerusalen many days to do. We will see. II, will have to make good before we vii have anything to do with him." Chris on the other hand demanded no pledge As always hie works were of sympath, and trust.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
NAME OF BREWSTER
0utgrowth of Pioneer Firm Here Gets Exclusive Right
 in New York.
ONCE FAMOUS LOCALLY
Established About Eighty Years Ago in Present Factory Dis
 triCt

The failure in New York last week of stock corporation doing car rlage business under the name of ]. B, Brewster X Go. recalls some inter- esting history of the birth of the car rlase industry in this city nearly q century ago. The failure followed the decision rendered a few weeks ago in a suit brought against this company by the long established New York car riage firm of Brewster & Go. to re- strain the corner corporation from using the name of Brewster in its business.
 The successful Brewster, firm is an outgrowth of the pioneer carriage in- dustry of New Haven and one that made both this city and the carriage industry famous in the days before the civil war. The Brewster company was started here some eighty years ago by James Brewster who resided until his death on Elm street, The | firm established a factory on East street at Wooster and for a long time did thriving trade all over the country and particularly in the south The firm was the leader in the trade which made New Haven famous and was located here for many years
 When the sons of Mir. Brewster ob. tained control of the Arm they decided to make their headquarters in New York city Instead of in New Haven and the branch which was established there was made the head of the con, cern, The firm moved from this clty l entirely some time before the civil wal and has since been doing business 1T | the metropolis Some fifteen year! ago 1t appears there was established J in New York the first of J. B. Brew ster & Go.
 Brewster & Co. have been In thu :. carriage business for more than hal century Another house known a' ]. E. Brewster & Go. was organized about fifteen years after Brewster S Go. began business, and the tw' l houses for a time were engaged in thu i keenest rivalry. In 1895 ]. B. Brew stcr X Co. made a general assignmen for the benefit of their creditors, ant after an unsuccessful reorganization J 1 B. Brewster who was over eight! years old and had many judgment standing against him. sold his nam' 10 c. G. Downey, and the joint stocl association of ]. B, Brewster & Go was then formed This concern open ! cd their warerooms only block ava. from Brewster X Co., who had occu pied their building at Broadway ant Forty-seventh street since 1874
 Brewster X Co. allege that abou three years ago J. R. Brewster & Cc began to advertise that they were tn oldest carriage house in America. is charged further that in dealing witt customers they referred to Brewste l x Co. as q branch house only recent ly established Brewster x Co. thel began their suit to restrain the other from using the name of Brewster am from conducting their business Tn way that would lead people 10 suppos that they were the long establishes Brewster house.
 The case was tried before Davi' Mcclure as referee Two days befor the petition in bankruptcy was ille Mir. Mcclure handed down a decision in favor of Brewster & Co and direct cd that judgment be entered agains tho stock association, with costs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
YALE IN ANTARCTIC
Professor Lull, of Peabody Museum,
 Interested in Expedition.

New Bedford, Mass, May lO,-The only vessel In the world which makes regular trips to far away Desolatlon Island, or Korgulen Island, as 1t Is put down on the charts In the Antarctic ocean, the big Daisy, capt, Benjamin D. Cleveland, will have a more Import ant mission than the mere gathering of sea elephant oil, her usual cargo, when she starts on her next cruise early this week.
 The scientists who arc responsible for this effort to bring about q greater knowledge of the Antarctic region of which little Is known at tho present time, are Prof Dr. Bumpus, of the American Museum, of New York, Prof, Lucas, of the Brooklyn Institute, and Prof Lull, of the Peabody Museum at Yale.
 Some large sized eggs of the birds of that region, of the albatross, penquins, "gooney" and others, have been among his collections. He has brought back wings of strange birds measuring sev- en feet from tip to tip, and skeleton of sea elephant, Ills descriptions also disclose that the extreme southern seas tecm with fish life unknown, or at least unfamiliar to northern naturalists,
 Tho island which 1t Is believed was once covered with great forests, Is now buried under lava, and underneath this strata the men of the Daisy have at various times unearthed huge skeletons of strange animals, The curators of the northern museums are curious to learn If something new to modern research | will not be revealed If Captain Cleve- land can bring home some of these l fossils, at least in part,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
PHILADELPHIA MYSTERY

Philadelphia, May 10.-A mys that savers of more than the ordi surrounds the finding of the body
 we'll dressed woman on a cvlay in the extreme southwestern set of the city to-day. The body
 that of rather pretty woman of blonde type, apparently about tn five years of age. Two men col across the brick yards from the ! Breeze oil works on the Schuykill CT, came across the body which with one foot in a small pond. side 1t lay a bottle that had contd carbolic acid and it was taken granted that the woman had com ted suicide. But when the pollcI gan an investigation they couldl no footprints made by womanE would show how the unknown her way over the muddy ground t pond.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
Probate Matters.

In the probate court Saturday, Mrs Sally W. Fiske was given authority to reconvey about so pieces of land pur- chased by her late husband, Fred c. FIske, as land purchasing agent for the Stafford Springs street Railway com pany, a trolley line controlled by the New Haven railroad, to that corpora ton.
 The win of Mrs Margaret Roy, of East Haven, was filed in the probate court Saturday morning Augustin Landry was appointed trustee of the estate without bonds al the reuqest of the heirs Tho entire estate is left to her husband, Theodore Roy who Is also appointed eXecutor,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
CAMP FIRE CLUB
Naturalists and Sportsmen of the Country in Annual Out
 ing at Greenwich.

Greenwich, May l0.-The Camp Fire club of America met here yesterday for an outing on the properties of Mer- ry Brook, Wild Acres and Windy Ghoul, and after tramp across coun- try in the rain the members sat down to camp fire at the latter place. This club is made up of naturalsts. artists and hunters of big game, and the mot to Is The Preservation of the Forest and Game and an Honest Game Bag" " President Roosevelt is an honorary member. The membership of 300 in- cludes men resident In all parts of the country, who have either hunted big game with rife or with camera. Some seventy or more of the members came up from New York and started from tho station on their tramp to the three properties named. They were garbed in hunters costume. scarcely two alike. Many of the members lost their way and did not reach Windy Ghoul, which belongs to MT. Thomp- son-Seton until the late afternoon al- though the distance Is only about four miles. The Boys Indian club gave an exhibition of spearing sturgeon on a lake at the rendezvous. The camp-hfe menu was arranged by Mir. Thompson Seton, and the menu cards were on imitation birch bark with original H. lustrations by the host. Among those present were Irving Bacheler, Daniel c. Beard, pr. C. K Tuthill, Dr. Robert C. Morris. A. F. Rice, Edmund Sey- mour, W. T, Hornaby, w. F. Coffin, J C. Crabb. Dr C. c. Curtiss, Ezra H. Fish. George R. Pratt, H. II. Cesar, Knox Taylor, Percival Chrystie, Har- old ]. Holland, David T. Abercromble, B. H. Brown, Kenneth. Fowler, Carl Pickart, Dillon Wallace, w. r. Patter- son, W. r. Tilden, Sidney Wetmore, Carl Rungren and D. W, Burleigh.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
PRES. o'KEEFE RE- ELECTED.
Head of New England Iron Moulder
 Goes in Again.

Nashua, N. H., May 10.-The sixth annual conference Of the New England Board of International Moulders' union. which has been in progress here for cided to hold the next conference at Taunton, Mass, May r. and 2, 1909. The following officers were elected President, Dennis J Okeefe, New Britain. Conn. vice president. William Acton, Fall River, Mass, secretary, Charles F. Anderson, Plymouth, Mass secretary treasurer, John $. Gale. Worcester, Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
Henry Frcsenins Snrs.

Henry Fresenius has brought suit against William T. Fields in the su, perlor court for $i390, the suit being to recover upon a note. The note ac- cording to the complaint, which ex- Judge Edmund Zaeher has filed on be- half of Mir. Fresenius, was executed June {, 1900, by the defendant, and was for SSSOO, the amount sued for being the balance due upon it.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
BUILDING NOTES.
(From the Commercial Record )

(FrOm the UOmmefCIdI KeCOTd.J
 Plans drawn by Architect c. F. Joy are being figured for a store and tenement building to be erected at the corner of Putnam and Edgar streets for James Nash of Montowese. It will be three stories high, of brick, with a gravel roof There will be two stores on the ground floor aud the upper floors will be arranged for four tenements of five rooms. The usual conyeniences will be provided.
 Architects foote & Townsend have completed the specifications for the plumbing in the residence on
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
Student Cases Friday.

Next Friday was the date set in the police court Saturday for the trial of Pop Foster, Dutch Goebel, Charles A. Gilbert and R. E. Wallace, the four students arrested at the Fowler plant fire week ago. on account of the many cases on hand Saturday 1t was decided Friday to postpone the trial,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
.AdlcN Round Over.

After a two hours trial in the city court, Henry Adley, the powerful ne- gro and African dpdger," who slash ed Patrolman Charboneau of the Dix well avenue station and who was shot twice by the policeman in fierce fight three weeks ago. was held for the superior court by Judge Richard II, Tyner Saturday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
Mnnt Rnlcs Changed.

At meeting of the New Haven County bar to be held next Friday morning in the superior court the fol- lowing resolution will be offered:
 Resolved That the judges of tho supreme and superior courts at their next annual meeting be requested to modify the present rules by striking out section soon page 227 and the penalties in section 153, page 246, and after the word except in the last paragraph of section 155, page 2i9, they add the following: With the consent of the opposing counsel. or"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11

John Coyle has been given the con- tract for the carpenter work on a new house to be erected on Gamer street for c. T, Coye 30 Church street. It will be 2Sx45 feet, of wood, containing il rooms, provided with hard wood floors, nantels and freplaces. The heating will be by furnace.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11

tractor, has purchased buildingI on Sherman avenue, having fri ago of fifty feet, from c. H. Scran| It is probable tha tMr. Wharton build on the site, though at prei
 nothing definite has been decidedI
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11

Plans have been drawn for a new house on Dixwell avenue for c. w. Warner, the mason contractor. It will be frame house, containing eight rooms, provided with every con- venience. The heating will probably be by furnace. B. H. Wooding will probably do the carpenter work.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
200 DIE IN PRISON EPIDEMIC.

Kiev, May 10.-A frightful epidem- ic of exanthematuus typhoid Is rag ing in the city prison. More than two hundred deaths so far have occurred and practically all of the inmates are infected The authorities are with holding details
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
VISITED THE WORLD
Fred II, DruehI Of This City, Among
 Guests at Pulitzer Banquet,

I1rod II, Druchl of thIs cIty went to New York Saturday to attend the re- opening of the enlarged Pulitzer building, the headquartcrs of the New York World, Saturday evening all those present saw the gigantic presses start the printing ol the twenty -nfth annual containing l50 pages and then attended the banquet served in the World hnllllnH.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
Edgehill road for S. Fred Strong and l. Haze. la.s. L. .l..-La ntan

Edgehill road for S. Fred Strong and estimates will be made at once.
 Work will be started at once on q new house on Everitt street for c. T.. Coyle, 39 Church street. John Coyle will do the carpenter work and the other contracts will be let at once. The plans call for a frame house, 3Sx34 feet, con- taining 10 rooms, finished in hard woods and provided with every convenience, The heating will be by furnace
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
YOUNG MIR. BEEBE,

A son arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fl F. Beebe, 25i Edeewood avenue, yesterday morning, He Is named Clifford Collins Beebe.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
nIrRGIARs AT NEW pRITAIN.

New Britain May 10-The store of Charles Alcot was entered by burglars here to-day, and $40 taken from a roll top desk, which was broken open. En- trance was gained by breaking in q rear window.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11

G. D. Wharton. the mason con
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11
Stamped Patterns, I9c 10 $I.I9.

25c Stamped Patterns, I5c.
 Stamped Belts and Baby Caps with sufficient material for completing embroidery; regular 25c value. At 15c.