davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-12
Houses and Lots

New fve room plastered bungalow, corner 18th
and Occur d'Alene streets, :. ..,...... =. &i2O
House and lot three blocks south of sherman
on Twelfth street. House 12Xi6, painted. on
rear OF lot ..,...... .....,........ $50
House and lot on Occur d'Alene street, two
blocks east OF Catholic Aeadamy. will sell on
easy terms $40 cash, balance $40 per month,
onN '.'''' .Sa1o
Three lots corner 18th and sherman streets
only slO0O
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-12

is fenced. The National Forests are
not fenced and on this the stock
men based their refusal to pay graz
Ing fees.
The case was brought as a
friendly suit to test the regu-
lations OF the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture prohibiting the drifting OF stock
upon the forest. At the Public
convention held in Denver last
June. the Colorado Cattle and Hores
Growers association. of which Mr..
Light Is a member, agreed to a
friendly suit. The case is practically
the same as the famous Shannon
case in Montana, in which the graz
Ing regulations were also upheld.
The decision OF Judge Hunt In the
Montana case was affirmed by the
United States circuit court OF APP
peals at the ninth circuit sitting at
San Francisco on February 3, this
year. The decision stated without
qualification that the grazing regu-
lations are reasonable and valid and
that the state land laws do not APP
ply TO the National Forests, and that
therefore, the drifting stock upon
the forests In violation of the regu-
lation Is trespassing. notwithstand-
Ing the state law.
The Light decision simply affirmed
the same principle In another juris-
dietion. The attorneys for Mr., Light,
under the agreements made before
the trial. are bound not to dispute
the facts. but will probably appeal
the legal question for decision by the
circuit court OF appeals at st. Louis.
Eventually Il will be carried up to
the supreme court,
The other suits attacking the
grazing regulations won by the gov
eminent. are the following cases;
the United States versus Shannon,
Montana; the United States versus
Degulrre. Northern California; the
United States versus Domingo, Ida
no: the United States versus Dent,
Arizona.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-12

of DR.. Charles p. Bancroft of Con-
cord, n. H., president of the as
ISOLATION. A discussion of the rela-
ton of rural and urban life to in
sanity was also held today.
The convention will extend
through tomorrow. Thursday and
Friday, and papers will be read by
some Of the most noted alienIsts and
authorities on mental diseases In the
United States and Canada. There
will be many discussions OF the
medico-legal aspects of insanity, a
subject brought to the forefront of
late by the numerous trials in which
insanity has been pleaded as a de-
Tense.
The American Medico- Psychology
cal association was founded in 1914
and is the oldest national medical
organization in this country. 1t is
international in its scope, its active
members being drawn from both the
United States and British America.
The present membership Is about
$50. including practically all the
prominent allenists and superintend-
ents of state and private insane
hospitals in North America.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-12
Aa wiII be soon lrom 0 number Of

AZ will be seen from a number Of
interviews published elsewhere.
many business men OF the city favor
the formation OF a 10000 club for
the purpose OF boosting the popula-
tiun and attracting attention to our
resources. Such an organization
would be independent Of. but work
IN harmony with, the Commercial
Club and II formed the two should
pull together. Such organizations.
with the one great object OF boosting
population IN view, have proven sue
Cessful IN other cities and there Is no
reason why II should not be 80 here,
Some objection might be raised that
II would lessen interest IN the Com
eroial Club and on the other hand
there are those who believe the Com
mereial Club In not giving enough
attention to advertising the city and
bringing In new people. while at the
same time II Is doing good work
along other lines, Whether the co.
600 club Is organized or not. It Is
evident that the business men are
ripe for campaign OF publicity and
concerted effort to bring In more
people which ought to result In do
Ing more than has been accomplished
In the past,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-12
FOR SALE
100 Acre Fruit Farm

II you are looking for a good buy and a ranch
worth the money read the following:
10 acres IN cultivation of which % acres Is under
irrigation. Perpetual water right of your
own, A water system with good pressure
piped In house.
10 acres Of straw berries, one acre OF which pro
duced 81 90 In two years. $50 worth OF Der
ries sold from this place last year.
80 bearing fruit trees OF good varitieA Trees
about s or years old.
New room dwelling house, 5 room bunk house
barn a2x52, barn l6Xa, chicken house 18X24
cellar lOx2O, besides other Outbuildings.
head mieh cows, yearling, / handy wagon
! Mccormick moving machine and lake, q
harrows. plOws, lot of machinery for taking
care OF straw berries, l lot of garden tools,
road scTapeT, household furniture, carpets and
pictures, tons hay, 30 fine chickens.
100 900 feet OF saw timber.
This Is and has the reputation Of being the best
ranch on the Occur d'Alene River. Three
miles from railroad station, One-haf mile from
steamboat LANDING.
Party owning this ranch must sell on account
of health aud will greatly sacrifice same.
PRICE and TERMS:-S8,OO 600 for land and eQuIp-
ment, - 500 cash, balance in one, two and
three years. Come In and talk Ii over.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-12
QUALITY IS WHAT COUNTS

h umwh arw m bhrMurn wmy &m
. plea U.S. r % By a
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-12
GRAZING STR DECIDED
Grazing Regulations Oa Forrest RE.
serve Upheld.


Grazing Regulations Oa Forrest RE-
serve Upheld.
The government has just won It's
sixth important case concerning the
validity Of the regulations made by
BY the Secretary OF Agriculture To
eOntrol the grazing In the National
Forests. In the United States court
at Denver. Col. Judge Robert T.
Lewis has oyerruled tho demurrer
OF Fred Light. = wealthy stoekmRn
OF Pitkin county Col. which con-
tended that the grazing regulations
IN force on the National Forests are
unconstitutional.
The whole case revolved around
the contention raised by some Colo
RADIO stoekmen that the government
Is no more than a private land owner
In the matter OF state fence laws.
A number OF states have fence laws
which make Il impossible for pri-
yate person 70 collect fees or dam
ages from owners OF stock which
stray upon his land unless the land
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-12
40 Acre Chicken
Ranch

the best prOpOs ltiOn In Northern Idaho or the
Northwest. You can buy this plant for fifty
cents on the dollar. few figures as follows
may convince you;
20 acres land. "a, 900
Barn new. 1000
Chicken houSeS..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Bno0der house. ...-........... ............ 800
Engine house and machinery. ............. 1000
Dwelling house and other buildings, tools
and equipment necessary for the plant. 1000
Real value OF plant ............ SlI 900
This plant adjolns Dalton Gardens ON east and
can be Irrigated from spring at small cost, the
water now being piped into the plant About
two acres OF a ten acre lake makes this an Ideal
place for ducks raising.
Come and talk It over with u.s. $500 will buy
1t. $500 cash, balance ON time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-12
MEDIcos IN SESSION
Gathering OF Expert Allenists and
Authorities ON Rrain Disease.

AhAR0NhtANN wa hFtahu AA@casSes
CINCINNATI. o.. May ts.-Brain-
storms, psychic epilepsy. traumatie
Rmnesia. paresis. irresistible I'm
pulses and other modern phases OF
mental alienation will be exhaust
lively considered during the sixty
fourth annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can Medlco-Psychological association.
opened this mornig In the Hotel Sin
ton. Mayor Markbreit welcomed the
distinguished physicians and alien
lists who are In attendance at the
conference, The opening session was
largely devoted to the presentation
Of reports, The annual address will
be delivered this evening by Hon.
Judson Harmon. A feature of the
afternoon session Was the address
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-12

The Journal has published a
statement that the water supplied
the city by the Consumers company
Is allied with typhoid fever germs
That statement has been copied In
the Rathdrum Tribune and used as
an argument against county scat re-
moyal II there Is any truth In the
statement OF the Journal the people
are entitled to know Its authority
therefore we challenge the Journal
to porduc statement over the sig
nature OF the physician II claims as
authority for the same. or stand con-
vieted not only as galslfler. but guilty
OF circulating report that Is inlur-
ious 10 the commercial and social
interests OF the city, Produce your
authority or take the responsibility
OF deliberate lylng on account of per.
soaal cnmity TO the water company
II u Is furnishing typhoid water the
public has right to know 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
BRYAN BRANCH STARTED
Organization to Be Completed at
Tuesday Ntphf'S MAafiuc

The San Francisco branch or the
Bryan league was launched Wednesday
night, with E. F. Callan as president
and H. Ladarre and Henry Coiombat
as vice president and secretary, re-
spectively. of the temporary organiza-
tion.
The first purpose OF the Bryan league
of California, which was organized by
the anti-McNab democrats early last
winter, is to secure an instructed dele
cation for Bryan. The McNab wing of
the state central committee interposed
no objections to the committees in
dorsement of Bryan nor to its declara-
tion for an instructed delegation.
The further fact that there is no real
opposition to Bryan in the California
democracy seems to insure realization
of the Bryan leagues primary pur-
pose. In addition to pledging Itself
to Bryan the league purposes to pledge
any delegates it may elect to stand for
popular election of United States sena-
tors. direct primary elections, proper
tional representa- ton, nonpartisan Judi
cial tickets and the initiative and
referendum.
At the preliminary meeting the fol-
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
LABOR COUNCIL TO
DEBATE ON BONDS
Gallagher Says He Favors Them
and That Unions Have
Taken No Action

1Errs At a meeting of the
TaEpEs ysssoess fc6uESiI1 San Francisco la
SzNf5ESfls Dor council last
night the question
of the council declaring itself in favor
of or opposing the proposition to have
the city issue $1S.0oo,000 bonds for
municipal Improvement was discussed
at length.
Secretary Gallagher declared himself
in favor of the bond issue and said that
mistake had been made in the public
announcement that labor had declared
itself opposed to the bond no such ac-
ton having been taken.
The matter will be made a special
order of business for o'clock next
Friday.
Officers and unions accepted an invi-
tation to attend the dedication of the
building trades council tonight.
communication from the interna-
tional garment workers asking for in
formation concerning the cloak makers
union OF this city was read and referred
to that union.
The milk wagon drivers union AK
pressed itself as opposed to declaring
boycott against the Standard dairy on
the ground that 1t Is not connected with
the Guadalupe dairy. The matter was
passed TO the executive committee
The grocery clerks plea for financial
aid was referred to the executive com-
mittee
The retail drivers union asked that
the organizing committee be instructed
to organize the drivers In the Mission
district.
Letters were read from Congressman
Needham. Hayes, Smith, Kahn and
Knowland in which the writer's declare
themselves ready to consider the mat
ter of nrnhthffinn IN -
Colum bia.
The council refused to accept the in
vitation of Shreve & Co. to view the
silver service to be presented to the
cruiser California on the ground that
the work was not made by union labor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
STORM KILLS $50
AND WOUNDS 400

ATLANTA, Ga, April 24.-Reports up
to midnight indicate that $50 persons
were killed and about 400 injured in
storms Of great violence which passed
over sections OF Louisiana, Mississippi
and Alabama today. Several towns
were almost totally swept away and
the property damage will run into large
figures.
Most OF those killed were negroes.
whose cabins were swept away like so
much paper. Natchez, Miss, reports
that Of 81 persons killed in that section
only two were whites.
Late reports from Amite, small
town in southeastern Louisiana, say
that the town was almost entirely de-
stroyed and the estimates place the
number killed at between % and so.
while at least 75 were injured
Al McLain, Miss, eight are reported
to have been killed; at Vidalia, La,
one white woman and six negroes are
dead; at ouitman Landing II negroes
were killed; at Purvis Landing, Miss.
three whites and nine negroes were
victims OF the storm, and reports Of
from one TO fye deaths come from
many towns scattered over the storm
swept area.
New Orleans and Mobile were cut of
from wire communication with the out
side world for several hours today and
the telegraph companies report wires
down in all directions.
Tonight the storm is sweeping
through Georgia, but beyond torrential
rains, accompanied by high winds and
brilliant electrical displays, no serious
damage or loss OF life has been re-
ported IN the state.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
HOUSE WARMING BEGETS
ROW IN STANFORD CLUB
Postal Card Invitation Is
Deemed Insulting to Faculty
and Men Take Sides

The house warming OF the Stanford
clubs new quarters at Post and Kearny
streets developed into q row last night
when postal card sent out by Morris
Oppenheim announcing the jinks in q
hippant and offensive style was bitterly
condemned. Sides were taken IN the
matter. Some were for for getting about
the character OF the summons and en-
joying the festivities prepared Others
wished to go on record as condemning
the announcement as an insult to the
faculty OF the university before the
Jinks were allowed to proceed In the
postal objected to mention was made
of vocal selections by President Jordan
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
PLAN FIGHT AT PRIMARY
Anti McNab Democrats Select
District Captains

The anti-McNab democrats of the
thirty-eighth district met Thursday
night in the Arcade building and COM
pleted their plans for primary fight
Speeches were made by Ralph McLeran.
W. ]. Egan, ]. ]. Grace Jr.. B. n. Avery,
10. C. Wilson and A. ]. Benninger.
The following precinct captains were
chosen: D. 1. Mahoney, Isaiah McDon-
aid, Thomas ]. Daniels. E. ]. Finnigan.
A ]. Benninger, T. C. Butler. James F.
Ford D. E. Dunn, A. Jackson, Thomas
]. Ford, W. ]. Egan, B. H. Avery, Frank
J. Daniels, William Giblin. John J. Nc
Laughlan. ]. w. Cooney, Sam ]. Kamin-
ski, Hugh Cook. w. G. Sylvester, James
Graham, o. C. Wilson, J. w. Nordof, B.
H. Avery. ]. ]. Grace Jr. and Louis
Scholl.
The following ticket OF delegates to
the state convention was elected: James
A Mcdonald, o. c. Wilson, Thomas j.
Ford, A J. Benninger and Sam J.
Kaminski
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
LEAGUE WILL WORK
WITH INDEPENDENTS
Two Organizations Join Hands
in Thirty ninth Against
the Machine

The Lincoln Roosevelt league and
the independent republican club will
work together for the election of an
anti-Herrin machine delegation from
the thirty-ninth assembly district The
two organizations Joined hands last
night, when the new Lincoln-Rooseveit
league club, with membership of 200,
agreed to indorse the delegate ticket
which will be ratified by the inde-
pendent club tonight.
The Lincoln-Roosevelt league or
ganization was perfected in the thirty
ninth district last night at Theater
hall, California street and Fifth ave-
nue., by a gathering Of enthusiastic re-
publicans which flied the hall to its
capacity. The organization work was
conducted by Charles S. Wheeler, the
leagues district committeeman.
When the roll with the league pledge
was presented to the meeting about
200 signatures were affixed.
A spirited contest for the presidency
between o. L. Berry and Joseph Kidd
resulted in the election of Berry and
the presence of q large delegation of
Maestretti republicans forced Organ
izer Wheeler to resort to a call OF the
roll.
The absolute fairness of the manner
in which the election of the president
was COnQucteQ resulted In ellm-
mating contests for the offices and
First Vice President Charles S. Wheel
er, Second Vice President +. s. Britain,
Third Vice President Chester Smith and
Secretary Treasurer A G. Frank were
elected by acclamation.
The proposition to indorse the dele
gate ticket proposed by the independ-
ent republican clubs executive COM
mittee was vigorously opposed by w.
H. HAZEL and the debate precipitated
resulted in the airing of the differences
between Z. T. McMurray, president of
the independent club and that portion
of its membership affiliated with the
county committee.
LEAGUE TICKET IN FIELD
The Endorsement proposition was car
ried after protracted debate and the
ticket which will be put In the field
by the Independent republican club to-
night will be the Lincoln Roosevelt
clubs ticket The ticket as proposed
by the executive committee Of the In
dependent club includes Charles H.
Bentley, John II. Speck, DR.. A. B.
Maths, II. S. Allen, Andrew Lynch,
James G.. Decatur, Clarence W. Rife.
Edward Ginley and E. T. McMurray.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25

and Professor Clark A general invita-
tion to carouse was also included.
A resolution was offered by 2. 7.
Bruno. '01, advising an apology to
President Jordan and q statement by
the club that the notice was altogstheF
unauthorized J. +. English. 'o1. led ths
opposition to the resolution. arguing
that the occasion did not call for seri-
Gus discussion. .rN
1t was stated last night that whsn
Timothy Hopkins. a trustee or the uni
versity. received the offensive postal he
Immediately sent his resignation to the
club. Oppenheim was q member OF the
board Of directors until Thursday, when
he resigned
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
DEMOCRATS SCORE BOSS
ANTI McNab Club Organizes in
Forty=first District

The San Francisco democratic club organized
an anti McNab district club in the forty first
last night and selected three candidates for
delegates to the democratic state convention
The meeting was held In Steimke hall and was
well attended.
Permanent organization was effected By the
election of the following officers. Barclay Hem
ley. president; William Wright, first vice presi-
dent: Thomas Mulvey. second vice prHjdent;
Peter Crowley. treasurer; W. b. Spery Sec
retary-
Speeches denouncing bossism in the democratic
party and appealing to the Bourbons Of the
forty-frst 10 shake OF the McNeb yoke were
made BY Barclay Henley and c. w. Eastfn.
When 1t came TO the-se1ection of delegates
to the state convention the following were the
choice OF the club: NJ. H. Herman Peter
Crowley and Curtis Hiliyer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
RALLY IN BAKERSFIELD
Devlin Predicts League Will
Control State Convention

BAKERSFIELD. April 24.-Assemblyman
Frank r. Deyln OF Vallejo. state president OF
the Lincoln Roosevelt republican league adj
dressed TIE local club here tonight to rally the
voters for the primary elections May s.
Devlin canddly stated that he conscientiotsly
believed that the control OF the republican state
convention at Sacramento next month would be
In the hands OF the Lincoln Roosevelt republi-
can league.
From present appearances, he said. south of
the Tehachapi, with the exception of a few COM
munities. would 20 solid for the new movement
willie in San Francisco practically all If not
all of the Lincoln Republican delegates would
be elected.
The other city centers. as Sacramento Stock
ton and Fresno, be said. had promised solid dele
cations Devlin left for Fresno tonight
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
CITIZENS READY TO
OVERTHROW H[RRIN
Continued from Page 1, Column i.

Continued from Page I, Column 4.
tried to be honest and faithful to the
people, but had been prevented be-
cause they were under the dominance
of public service corporations, to which
they owed their nomination and cleo
tion. He advanced scheme for rem
edying political ills by the organiza-
tion of political clubs on a fraternai
lodge basis throughout the state.
The meeting tonight did not organize
Lincoln Roosevelt club. but appointed
q committee to see the leaders of the
republican club already in PaIo Alto,
and to have them change their own
organization to a Lincoln-R Roosevelt
club. As the audience was composed
of members of this club who are thor
oughly in sympathy with the move-
ment, the change will be merely a
formality.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
ONE LOOK DRIVES
FELON FROM Jury
Continued from Page !, Column 8.

the Argonaut. but that his opinions had
been nodded by its writings. He was
prejudiced against the prosecution and
could act impartially as a Juror. He
was a running paradox talking vaguely
about immunity and in the next breath
admitting he knew not whereof he
spoke. He was interesting Us the type
of man, privately and publicly, op-
posing the prosecution. and when
pinned down for his reasons for so
doing was unable to give one satisfac-
tory answer justifying his stand. In
him was seen the result Of the lying
articles, the continued mud singing g
and vilifying by the press controlled
by the higher ups" No facts had he
simply opinions
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
sHoRTR1DGE FINED $500

SAN JOSE. April 24.-Judge welch Of the
superior court this morning fined ex-State Sena-
tor Charles NJ. Shortrdge. editor of the San
Jose Times. $500 for having libeled Congress
man Z. A. Hayes. As the court inflicted no
the payment Of the fine should Shortridge choose
to ignore the sentence.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
Want to Borrow Money?
See
CALL :: WANT :: ADS
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR STEAaIERS-0fhcs OF thl
Quartermaster General, c. 5. Armf. Washing
ton. D. c.. April -. 1oos-Sealed proposals., Il
duplicate. will be received here until o'ciocl
opened In the presence OF bidders. TOR the con
sfruction ard complete equipment OF 1
single screw steel steamers for sea-coast arfil
lery service. length 9S feet: breadth p feet
depth II feet inches. n accordance with con
6 tons specifications and drawings which
be obtained By addressing this Office. The
Government reserves the right TO accept re
feet any or all proposals. Proposals 70 b.
marked Proposals for Sea-Coast Artillert
Sfeamers 10 be opened May %. 190S.'' snl
adairessed TO ]. B. ALESHTRE. Quarrermastes
General
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25

lowing executive committee was ap-
pointed: 81. Lubbock, J. J. Crowley, II.
Leach, p. Grace and L Lacaze. The
permanent organization will be COM
pleted Tuesday night at 1867 Market
street
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25

PROPOSALS-U s Department OF Agricul
tire. Ofnce OF the Secretary. Washington. D. c.
April 20. 19oS.@Sealed proposals viii be r.
celved at the office Of the Disbursing Cleri
until D. n Wednesday. May p. 160S. fo
furnishing supplies for the use Of the Fores
1909 as follows. Stationery and Office sup
nlies: furniture; instruments; telephone win
and fixtures. Delivery to be made at the ForeS
Service supply Depot at Ogden. Utah. Fun in
formation furnished on application TO the Dis
bursting Clerk. Bids must be sealed and al
dressed to the Secretary Of Agriculture. IN "a
cordance with instructions given schedules
JAMES WILSON, Secrst4ry>
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
AHoNEsr ToMs CorrER DIES

RENO. New, April 24.-Thomas C0ctsr one
OF the oldest and best known wool nuyers oe
the west. died yesterday at Elko His fuaeral
VIII be held from bis home az Oakland He
leaves wife and daughter. The deceased spsne
much time In Nevada, buying nearly an tho
wool output OF this state. He was AFFECTION
ately known Honest Tom Cotter.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
Your Opportunity

New York licensed dermatologists in
San Francisco. Write for beauty book.
SOS Eddy street.