davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16
EAsTER CANprRs:L

The sweetest thing In Occur
d'Alene. Every poundenf seandy
we handle is made from pure
sugar. Seh6eolate and fryft favor
ings ana IS guaranteed Under The
pure fo6d laws.
Pure Chocolates, ID !. .2se and 35c
other candies. Id. 15cs zoe. zoe
Candied Easter Eggs, dez :. &c
Candied Easter Eggs. doz. ..12c
Fancy, large size, each. ~. &c
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16
CITY IN BRIEF.


Cabs and Messengers. Phone 1853.
Band music at the rink every
int. "a
M. ]. Dunn is a Kellogg visitor in
} city.
Easter candies and novelties at the
urth Street Fair.
R. D. McFadden of Colfax is Wis
in the city.
Dressmaking at 7O5 Lakeside Ave.
ces reasonable.
Robert Elder is at st. Joe trans
ing legal business.
The styles of millinery at the Elite
all new, direct form the east.
Russell Stuart is undergoing treat
Mt at the hospital for typhoid
er.
The styles of millinery at the Elite
all new, direct form the east.
}. ]. bennington of Spokane was
usiness visitor in the city yester-
Cracker eating contest by the small
at the Lyric theater Saturday
ming. ?,
Two best floor managers will have
rye of the floor at the band dance
sday. :. Is
like Dowd of the Reeves-Ferrell
nber company was a visitor in the
today.
ont forget the band dance Tues
April 81, at Blackwell's pavilion.
equity Game Warden Roper made
isit to Spokane yesterday. His
was on business in connection
his office,
uesday. April 81, at the pavilion.
arsh Cozier, engineer on the w.
NJ. railroad at Potlatch, was in
city yesterday visiting with
Ids. He departed this morning
his home.
rangers in the city will find the
torium Just half block east of
Benton Wall Paper & Paint Co.,
popular place to obtain interior
rations.
he city bonds for the construction
e city hall have been signed by
mayor and treasurer and attested
he clerk, and sent back to the
pn-Lewis company.
lie third annual Easter Monday
to be given Monday, April 20
atholic hall under the auspices
Catholic Foresters promises to
e social event Of the season. All
,ordially invited.
II Smith was arrested last even
n the charge of drunkenness and
guilty this morning before
Chamberlin. He was fined 81
osts. and in default of payment
ordered to work his fine out OF
treet.
sale at a bargain, three lott
rner Of Fifteenth and Sherman
? want a fine resident location
will suit you in price. Mus
d this week. Do not fail Il
ga1e. WIN sell separately
Is & Co.. 104 Fourth.
nmber Of business men met las
3 at the ofiices OF Jay ]. Parke
for the purpose Of taking fur
cps for organizing a building
"A association. The committee
ed to draft bylaws feporte'
meeting was given over Il
sion of these. Another meet
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16

We are prepared TO furnish Rp-to-
date calling cards; all styles and
aiaea. Let Us show you samples
Press Publishing Co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16
EASTER TIES

Have you seen the new Wash
able Four-in-Hands for ladies and
gentlemen? We have them. For
Easter week .33c
silk Ties-The newest weaves
and colorings are here shown; two
prices, choice for this week. =.
............., sec and 00c
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-16

opmG Mne mmmh
orders h delivery morning. wi GR
ppy Remember tn placer 70 y wi Int all 9 ia
mnIFH0 mouHRNAN sr RnmsArE aa
New-York tribune., 1908-01-18
CRANE NOT Il BOOMER.
Senator and GoUernor Haze NO
Political appointment.

Governor Hughes, who came TO town last night
at $50 to speak Carnegie Hall, has no appoint
1nent to meet Senator W. Murray Crane of Massa-
chusetts stories In circulation this week aoont
A meeting of the Governor and Senator and the
statement that Senator Crane was to manage the
Hughes boom in New England were one ana all
wholly without foundation. Senator Crane talked
freely with his friends the Waldorf-Astoria last
night and a Tribune reporter who him learned
that the Senator has appointment to meet Gov
ernor Hughes that he never met him and that he
will not manage Presidential campaign for any
He is here on business nearly every month and his
friends learned yesterday that he had no though'
of booming anyone for President at this time.
When Governor Hughes was asked about the
story that Senator Crane and he were to talk
politics he said:
Il have nothing whatever TO say on that point
WAS the action of the county committee last
night surprise?" another question
That" said the Governor good naturedly, is
one, of the forbidden topics
Senator Page called at the hotel to see the
Governor shortly his arrival in company with
his military secretary, Colonel Treadweli. Senator
Page first talked the telephone with the Gov
ernor and then waited in the corridor ten minutes
for him to come downstairs The Governor
greeted the Senator cordially, and the two talked
in The corridor for ten minutes. after when the
Governor chatted with the newspaper men,
Governor Hughes will speak to-day at l o. CLOCK
to the association of agents Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company at No. Madison avenue.
He expects to return TO Albany on the tram
leaving at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1908-01-18
AMERICAN BooKMAKERs ALARMED.

Harry Aldon, American. who has been
bookmaker in London for nine years. arrived
here yesterday on the Cunard liner MaurstaniA
He said he came here to cornpIete arrangements
with syndicate OF American bookmakers and
horse owners who are anxious to put up $500
600 to be used in making book in London sn
the English races
Mr.. Aldon said the reference In the message
OF Governor Hughes asking for the repeal o1
the Percy-Gray act has caused much alarm
among American bookmakers. and that many
are planning to transfer their bank rolls TO Lon
don. Mr.. Aldon would not give the names Of
the persons associated with him.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-18
HUGHES TO COLLEGIANS.
Gouernor Speaks at Dinner OF Penn
suiUania Alumni.

About one hundred alumni of the University w
pennsylvania at their annual dinner last night III
the Hotel -Astor. gave Governor Hughes Demon
strative greeting when he arrived there 10 oeISer
the last of three speeches that he made IN Mali
haitian last night. When the Governor entered 'he
college room to the tune of Hall to the Cnie''
every aunlnus arose and cheered, after which tlsS
gave one of the Pennsylvania cheers. ended WIN
Hughes! Hughes Hughes They followed thiS
with like compliment for Brown University Gov
ernor Hughes's alma mater. Then there were three
cheers ''for the Governor
Judge Ward of the United States Circuit Court
of Appeas in introducing Governor Hushes' saio
NO public servant has risen more steadiiS' anu anu
this is in part due to be fact that he has always
regarded himself as a servant, and not DOSE
His career has been great example lie mas
done well and faithfully, and the honors nave
come to him not because he sought them' out ne
cause he deserved them.
More cheers were given when Governor fugles
man to college men, heart to heart discussion
of the value of Il college education ana some OIL
the fallacies regarding its value. He SAID IN par
AS s. wall flower 1 am not conspicuous success
tonight 1 feel I come among you tnat II II rs 10
more. like relaxation among othef coiiese inei
and not 70 fnfiiCt a formal speech ,.-
The college man to-day has the lnherltanCe
of ages accumul1tive information. recoshtkhe s.k
The 0pnort,nities aims and limitations or the
college man. Every college man must fealse tnS ~
sense of emancipation. enlarged manhood ana
nate and YOU can't enslave college ored man.
for he knows what should be.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-18
FOR AND AGAINST HUGHES.
Opinion in the State Capital of the Com
mittees Action.
ley Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]


Albany Jan. 17.-Politicians here generally re
gard the outcome of the Republican County Com
1nittee meeting last night as not unfavoraole 10
Governor Hughes and the stand taken there by
his friends as likely to help his candidacy out
side this state. Ex-senator Bracket president of
the Hughes State League tonight voiced the opin-
ion of the Hughes men.
1t must shock to the real frienos OF the
administration" said he, Ito see the lengths 10
which it is willing so to prevent the true senti-
ment Of the state from expressing itself II does
seem strange that a courtesy which is always ac-
corded to any candidate-that of having the sup
port of mis- own state without any contest-shouid
be denied to Governor Hughes. l don't care TO
make any further comment. Every fellow must
settle that matter for himself but the thing seems
strange-yes, passing strange.
Friends of the Governor from upstate districts
declare that in almost every county in the state
Hughes sentiment is manifest and is growing daily.
The newspapers owned by William Barnes, jr..
which reflect accurately the political views Of that
leader. tonight print editorial. prominently
displayed which declares that the managers of
the Hughes boom endeavoring to obtain a state
delegation for trading purposes at Chicago to
nominate some man whose candidacy will be con-
sidered q reputation of President Roosevelt The
election of such candidate would be highly i'm
probable the editorial asserts. 1t continues:
The Hughes boomers through their news
pspers controlled by financial interests in New
York and in their own fulminstons, threaten with
political destruction every man who does not bow
down and worship the idol that they have set up.
and for what purpose? The control of the RepuoI-
can state machinery in this state by Mr.. Odell
and his followers. financially backed by Mr.. Iiar-
riman and ether interests, who having secured q
positive refusal from Governor Hughes 10 accept
:: renomna ton Governor. VIII defeat his nom-
nation al Chicago return to New York simon
purs, reformers, nominate their own candidate for
Governor and hope TO elect him with that eminent
and amusing reformer. the Hon Edward Truman
cnmmittee 1t is Governor Hughess business "to
be Governor" but in his name the work OF demol-
tion daily. --,
That is the service Of a college education. The
world offers no important prizes for slaves and
has little to give for the willing to surren0cr
his manhood. There many problems in TINS
bete with a wholesome hatred anything that
smacks of affectation-
Won should willing and determined to work
70 rea!izs tha highest ideals of American cidzen-
ship.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-18
TAFT MEN CLAIM OHIO.
With Half the Counties Heard
From, Assert Control.

Columbus. Ohio. Jan 17.-With just half the couns
ties OF the state heard from. the management os
the canvass for W. H Taft for the Republican Pres+
identa1 nomination claims that than five hUn~
dred delegates In the state convention far
than enough TO control. have already been chosen
in of Taft In the majority Of the cases
lutions have been passed indorsing Taft and in all
but three the call has followed withou.
question Guernsey. Holmes and Neigs declined "a
call primaries, but in every case the declarations
were for Taft. the objection to the primaries Being
that there would be opposition and the
pense would be useless.
In one place only was open opposition 70 ths
Taft primary ticket reported, and that Lsks
County. where Beidler will have rival ticket y
the field The Taft forces Will De uarshalIed ~
Representative S. d Shs1IIin and IL is said that
Senator Foraker has declined to file the required
consent for the use of his name the head OF ths
Beidler ticket.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-18
HUGHES LEAGUE OF U. S. FILES PAPERS

albany. Jan IA certificate OF incorporation
of the Hughes League of the United States vas
filed with the Secretary of State to-day Tbs
papers state its object be to aid in crystalhz-
ing public sentiment and public opinion and foster
the same for the purpose OF securing the noH-
ination of Charles Evans Hughes. OF New York
City. as the Republican candida,s for President
Of the United States Of America in the year ~
AID TO assist in his election
The papers have been expected for son,c tine
The directors Frank Brookdeld State sen
ator Alfred r Page, Samuel StrasbOurgsT. Sts'
Senator Martin SAKE and Andrew r. HumphFes'
OF New York City; Edward F. Cragin Darwin X.
James, jr.. and George Z. Waldo. OF Broosiya'
Edwin A McAlpin. OF OssiRius. John E Mliaoi-
land. of Lewis. Essex County; Frederick e. e
vens OF Attica, Superintendent OF Public WerSs'
and Charles f. Young. Of New RocheIs. ms
principal Office Of the league will be in New orS
City
The Charles e Hughes Republican Club of tAs
Soth Assembly District OF New York CRY. s,S'
filed Incorporation papers. with the followns ~
rectors: John r. Mcmahon. David II. IlnanSs
William s NJ. Silher. Alfred WOlfsrth and Henry
NichoIsburs. OF New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-01-18
STORM TOssES THE MAURITANIA.

The Cunarder Mauretania arrived here last
night after a stormy passage from Liverpool
she was far behind her record. and on Thursday
laeped only 415 miles. the lowest days run in
her history. A gale came up on Tuesday morn
ing and lasted until Thursday night. but the big
liner managed to average 2152 knots. On
Wednesday several waves broke forward,
smashing window OF the bridge and hurting
two lifeboats from their choeks. Mrs. Trous-
dale first cabin passenger was hurled to the
deck and sprained her ankle.
The White Star liner Republic. in yesterday
from Naples. reported bad weather for eight
days
New-York tribune., 1908-01-18
TRACK BETTING ARousEs CHURCH.

The Central Congregational Church Of Brooky5
at meeting last night adopted resolutions dsplor4
ing the evil effects of racetrack betting on th8
young men, and congratulated Governor Hughes
on the stand he has taken on the subject in his
message the Legislature Tbs resolution pledges
the support of the members OF the church IN the
Governors effort Ito relieve this state from tns
incubus of great moral strain and 10 uplift thS
moral tone OF citizenship The resolutions
were signed by ex-senator George ". Brush. ths
Leggett. clerk
New-York tribune., 1908-01-18

c. ". Fisk. Mrs William Cumming Story, Wal
ter NJ. Chandler. Mrs. James G. Wentz. DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur s. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs Charles s
Crossman, Miss Helen V Boswell, Mrs e
jacques Dye. Mrs. Charles z. Terhune. Mrs. Ed
ward Lauterbach. Mr. and Mrs. John s. Crossy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Meyer.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-18
PARSONS SEES SPEAKER wADswoRTs

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Albany. Jan. IT.-Herbert Parsons came hsrs @-7
tonight for conference with Speaker wadsvol'
on patronage which he believes is due 20 the NeN
York County organization. Assembly officers ~
the patronage is all doled out. and Mr. PaEson7
prospects in that direction seem not especially s'S
Naturally, his coming here in conjuncton w.
the fact that Speaker Wadsworth and many =
the influential Assemblymen are 20 80 TO - -
Chairman Woodruffs Adirondack camp to-r0t
aroused much talk Of political plans and scnehlss
The Speaker said tonight that politics had poe-
ing to do with MIR. Parsons's visit MT FA
Will return to Washington early to-norrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-18
FARMERS lNooRsE RAcErRAck BILLS

Utica. y. Y, JAN 1.-The Central New York
Farmers Club in this city passed series Of strong
resolutions this afternoon indorsing the anti-rscs-
track gambling bills and complimenting Governor
Hughes on the stand he has taken this question.
The Democratic members Of the club voted solidy
fnrt resolutions
New-York tribune., 1908-01-18
COLUMBIA HUGHES CLUB FORMED.

Students at Columbia met yesterday and
ganized the Columbia University Hughes Club
which according a circular letter, is Ito advo-
cate and support clean practical politics and 10
crvetalIize into effective form the existing public
sentiment that demands the nomination OF Gov
New-York tribune., 1908-01-18
REWARD FOR woMAN's MURDERER

Providence. Jan. I7.-CsOvernor James H. h'es "A
issued to-day proclamation offering rsNa -
$500 to the person furnishing information 'H~
result in the arrest and consietion OF the m- "a
of Miss Mary Eddy. At Greenviile. two WerN =.
tonight. The aggregate OF the rewards hV :. -aa
fered for the apprehension OF tire murderer - -
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-19
HYATT-MURRAY.

At o'clock this morning, Miss Irene
Murray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
p. Murray of this city, and Mr.. Charles
Hyatt of Wheeles, Okla. were married
at the residence of the brides parents,
1876 Sixth avenue.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. H. Bennett, in the presence
of number of intimate friends OF
the family. The bride looked very
sweet in handsome cream silk dress,
silk embroidered and trimmed with
lace. She carried creamy ragged
chrysanthemums.
After the ceremony congratulations
were in order. after which a dainty
wedding breakfast was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt left on the east
ern for Wheeles. Okla, where the fer
mer has a fine ranch The brides
travelling dress was golden brown
voile with an invisible stripe. A dele
cation of friends was at the depot this
morning to see the couple off, as well
as to torment them with the perpetual
rice. which the friends of a newly
welded pair usually inflict upon them
in token Of their regard.
We wish the young couple a pleas.
ant Journey all the way through life
and may their honeymoon trip never
end.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-19

La Plata county needs a sugar beet
factory TO provide market for the in,
creased acreage being added to cult.
walton each year. but with our voters
endorsing the free trade policy of the
Democrats and aiding in the election
OF Democrats who are pledged to stand
on the Democratic national platform.
there is not much show. at least for
some time, OF capital being induced
to come into our midst Another thing.
capital is afraid Of La Plata county
and Will be as long as the policy Of
attacking leading industries is persist
ed in.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-19
DEATH OF BISHOP KNIGHT.

The Rt. Rev. Edward j. knight, D.
D., bishop of western Colorado. passed
into life eternal at his home at Glen
wood Springs on Sunday He had
been Ill with typhoid fever for several
weeks. but a fatal outcome had not
been anticipated, and postal was re
ceived here this morning, written Sat
urday by Mrs. Knight, saving: Il am
glad to report that the bishop Is a lit
tie stronger and conditions are favor
able"
He was a graduate of the General
Theological seminary of New York
city of the class Of 1891. He spent
year at the seminary as instructor of
Hebrew and then became rector of
Christ church, Trenton, N. j., where he
| remained for nearly sixteen years, un-
til called last autumn to the bishopric
of the western part of this state. He
| found Christ church a small struggling
parish and left 1t the largest and most
| influential In the city. Although the
youngest of the bishops of the Episco
pal church, he had no peer as a He
| brew and Greek scholar. and was mar
vellously well equipped, generally, for
his important work. Although he had
| been in Colorado only since the first
of the year, the places where the
work of the Episcopal church Is being
| carried on had been increased from
18 to 4S.
| Bishop Knight was not only a
| scholar, but an organizer, a preacher
and true friend. His unusual charm
of manner added effectiveness to his
| every action and his instructive belief
In the best in humanity always gather.
ed willing helpers about him His
wife was daughter of Bishop Scar
borough of New Jersey. and two beau
tiful children brought happiness to the
perfect home life
| The funeral service is being held
this afternoon in Glenwood Springs.
bat the interment will be in Philadel-
phia. The death of Bishop knight is a
severe loss to the Episcopal church in
| this state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,

United States Land Office at Du<ango,
Colo, Nov. IS, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
Y. Cook of Durango, Colo, who, on
Nov. 16. 1903, made homestead entry
No. 2S49 new serialNo. O723), for the
w. y of N. e. u. section %, and the
w. Y of Sc. u, section IA, TOWNSHIP
"a north, range . west. N. NJ. P. NJ,
has filed notice of intention to make
final five year proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, before the
register and receiver of the United
states land office. at Durango, Colo,
on the 2Sth day of December, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: e.
+. Reece. Charles W. Griffith, Herbert
N. Spinning. and William Spinning. all
of Durango. Colo.
G. H. CHARLTON, Register.
First pub. Nov. 10. 1908. q
Last pub. Dec "a, 1908.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-19

tives deceased has brother residing
in Milwaukee.
There are several conflicting stories
regarding the shooting. but as near as
we can learn the shooting was entire
ly unprovoked. 1t seems there was
difficulty between Devotee and Roy
Dfckerson the night before resulting
In Dickerson knocking Devotee down
The next morning Devotee started
cunning for Dickerson and mistook
his man.
We have not been able to learn If
Devotee has been arrested
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-19
MIKE o'ooNNELL DIES
FROM SEVERE SHOCK

Mike O'Donnell. who was brought in
from Dolores Sunday morning, suffer
ing from gunshot wound In the leg,
died at Mercy hospital at $3.50 this
morning to the surprise OF every one.
Mr.. O'Donnell appeared to be getting
along nicely yesterday afternoon and
last night. During the evening he was
placed under opiates while the wound
was probed for the bullet without be.
ing located. Later In the evening he
appeared to feel better and his brother,
Pat ODonnell, left the hospital for
home, feeling there was no danger.
About o'clock this morning the
nurses noticed change and they tele-
phoned for the doctor and also sent
for Mr.. and Mrs. O'Donnell, who ar.
rived at the hospital about Z. They
found the patient growing weaker. al
though he spoke to them as usual
Steadily the man grew weaker, dying
as above noted. The only way death
can be accounted for was the shock
received and the excitement connected
with the shooting.
Deceased was born In GAINESVILLE.
Wis. in 1859. He came to this sec.
tion In 1873 and has been in the cat.
tie business with his brother. Patrick
ODonnel. for many years, his only
interests at this time being In way OF
cattle. The two brothers were at Do
lores Saturday loading cattle for east.
ern shipment. Pat coming to Durango
every evening and Mike going to Do.
lores. The remains were taken to the
Goodman undertaking parlors.
The funeral will be held at the Cath.
olic church tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Bssidss the Durango rsls,
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-19
AUT0CRAT
IS DEAD
Dowager Empress Of
China Follows En-
peror in Death

PEKING, Nov. 1s-Tsze Hsi An,
dowager empress Of China, autocratic
head OF the government, which she
directed without successful interfer-
ence since 1861. and without protest
since 1881. died yesterday afternoon,
The announcement of the dowager EN-.
press death was official and followed
closely upon the announcement that
Kuang Hsu, the emperor. had died
yesterday. but 1t is believed that the
deaths occurred considerable time be.
fore that set down in the official state.
ment.
An edict issued at o'clock this
morning placed upon the throne Prince
Pu VI. the 3-year-old son of Prince
Chun, regent Of the empire. Foreign
legations were notified this morning
by the foreign board of the death of
the emperor and the succession OF
Prince Pu VI.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-19

COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov. H.
Colorado Springs capitalists have or
ganized the Southwestern Sugar and
Land company to operate in Arizona.
The cultivation of 5000 acres of sugar
beet land lying between Phoenix and
Glendale as its undertaking. The op-
Grafton Will be unique In that the ctil-
tivation of the beet will be tried the
year around as an experiment. ]. r.
Kinney. father Of the beet sugar in
dustry In Colorado, heads the new
company as president. The new com
pany Is capitalized at three millions
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh arrived In
Washington today, the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Mclean. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walsh will reopen their Wash
ington home for the winter in few
days.