davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-09

Band Concert at the park to-
morrow night.
Dan baltimore has returned
from Boise, where he has been for
some time.
Mrs. Arthur Pence Of Hot
Springs is visiting with Mrs. Will
Harley this week.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for
Matching from thorough bred stock
at one dollar per sitting. by Oliver
Norrell Mountain Home, Idaho.
Jas. Pascos and family who came
10 Mountain Home a few weeks
AGO to 2isit relatives and investi-
gate the conditions left last Tues
day for Meridian for short visit
with relatives from whence they
will return to Indiana, their
former home.
The moving picture show has
closed for the week an many miss
this attraction which furnised
lpleasan hours entertainment. 1t is
said that it will be reopeued in tbs
future under new management.
w. N. Schofield is in from Grand
View and paid this office pleas
ant call. He is one OF these
looking for big things TO develop in
that valley where they have such
excell.nt climate in thsir favcr-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-09
NOrreII Sustained.

In the case of Mathilda Hammer
VS.. j. n Garrett, which was ap-
pealed to the district court from
Justice court. decision was rendered
yesterday sustaining the decision of
Justice Norrell. The case was.
appealed on a demurrer and the
points of law considered oy Judge
Walters were entirely the same as
thvse Ct the Justice court.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-09
VILLAGE COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING
Pay Large Number Of Bills and
Transact Other Important
Business.

Mountain Home, Idaho, April 2,
eO8.
The village council met in regular
session with Members Weaver,
Rhoades and Eyster present. The
minutes of the several meetings of
March were read and on motion ap-
proved. The following bills were
examined and ordered paid out OF
the following funds:
General Fund.
Sol Newcomer, justice fees, 500
Mtn. Home Hdw. Co., Mdse. 600
Spangenberg Elec. Co., bat
teries. 2.2O
Arthur Stevens, salary as
marshal for March, rs. 90
o. E. Norrell. Justice fees, 1900
Ben Ross, repairs on park, 900
]. A. Siffert, salary as clerk
and stamps, 81. oO
Geo. Britten, care of fire en-
gine, 1918
Syns- York Co. books, 10. so
Street Fund.
Mtn. Home Elec. Co., ligths
for March AIS
Ed Bumg grading SITS. 21.0o
Frank Ryall, 2l.OO
o. Greene IA 90
F. Jarvis, 10. so
T. c. Epperson, street work. i2-o
c. White, LIS
]. D. Whitson, coal for en-
CINE for ST. grading, D. so
Jack Carle, teaming, 20. 90
w. S. White, street work, 1 o IS
S. G. Rhoades, services as
engineer 33.47
Ordinance No. 81, entitled an or
dinance granting to the South Idaho
Telephone and Telegraph Co. Ltd.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-09

Ray Hodge and wife were in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Hays of Glenns Ferry was
in town yesterday.
Guests at the Eavns Hotel have
been enjoying the dinner hour dur
ing the week to the music of an
orchestra stationed in the halls.
The orchestra is made up of local
musicians and is one of the best or
ganizations of the kind that ever
played in the city. The concerts
have oeen enjoyed by large crowds
that loitered on the streets and are
adding to the popularity of the
E vans.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-09

Band Concert at the Park to-
morrow night.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30

ing 1907 was s4.1SO.21O.55. The
cost OF extraction. transportation.
treatment and improvements at the
mine. s2.313.22G.95. leaving a net
profit for 1907 OF S1.S66. 1880.
During 1906 the gross value of ore
extracted by the Bunker Mn and
Sullivan was &4.77l74s.35: cost Of
transportation. extraction. treatment
and repairs at mine. S2.507.35s.I3,
leaving a net profit of S2.264.3Sg2z.
The Hercules. Hecla. snowstorm.
Success, Gold Hunter and perhaps
one or two smaller shippers are yet
TO be heard from. so that it Is safe
10 conjecture that the financial de-
preston OF 1907 alone cost the Occur
d'Alene district well over $4,000. 0O0.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30
FLEET SAILS TOMORROW
Rival Towns VIII Extend Greeting to
BattIeshipS.

Rival Towns Will Extend Greeting to
Battleships.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 3O.-Oni-
GERS and men of the Pacific fleet en-
tered today upon the glorious windup
of their entertainment by the people
of Santa Barbara and tomorrow will
find the mighty battleships again
headed northward with the ports Of
Santa Cruz and Monterey as their OBJ
jective points. These are rival towns.
and, as the ships of the feet viii be
divided between them, each will seek
to Guido the other in the lavishness
of its celebration. II was originally
planned to have the entire fleet rem
devious at Santa Cruz. but the peo-
Pile of Monterey sent up such a cry
and clamor that the navy department
succumbed and ordered a division of
the feet. This did not please the
citizens of Santa Cruz. who desired
to have the whole show to them
selves, but Monterey is jubilant and
its business men are intent upon
showing the rival city just how a
battleship fleet should be entertained.
To a misinterpretation of some or
ders sent out from the navy depart
ment to Rear Admiral Evans seems to
be due the controversy between San
Ia Cruz and Monterey. On account
of this misunderstanding 1t was orig
inaIly decided that Santa Cruz should
have the whole fleet. leaving Mon.
terey in the cold. Thereupon Mon.
terey citizens got busy. They sci
forth that their town was entitled Il
as much consideration as Santa Cruz;
that il was the first capital of tbs
state and had many historical attTae
tions for the men of the feet; thai
with its own population and that i'm
mediately adjacent more resident,
would find 1t convenient to go e
Monterey than to Santa Cruz. and
that in any event Santa Cruz had no
the necessary facilities to entertain
ali the feet. either In its harbor OF
/ in it's hotels.
Messages flew back and forth be
tween Washington and the riya
towns. Monterey put up a stronl
fight and gained its point. Hene,
each town will receive half the shipl
for the full period of the schedule,
stay.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30
BIG LEAD MINES
SHOW PROFITS
Annual Statement of Federal Min
ing co. Nets $l,506,7O7

WALLACE. Idaho, April SO.-The
annual statement OF the Federal Min
ing & Smelling company for 1907,
filed today with the county assessor.
shows a decrease in net profits dur
ing 1907 as compared with 1906 Of
$1,O97, 505.S7. while a similar state
ment by the Sullivan shows a loss
of 1897 ,9O5.62.
This tremendous falling on was
caused both by the heavy slump In
lead and the subsequent eurtailment
of production. Lead, which at the
beginning of 1907 was quoted at SO,
slumped TO &s.35 during the furry,
but now is quoted at 81.
Ii is compulsory for all mining
companies on a shipping basis to file
with the county assessor on or before
May / of each year a statement show
the operation OF the property during
the previous year, for assessment
purposes. The Federal and Bunker
Hin are the only reports thus far
received.
The report OF the Federal shows
that during 1907 the total number
OF tons extracted amounted to S0o,-
zoe. as compared with S33.557 tons
for the year previous. The gross
value of ore extracted in 1907 was
s6.Is5.477.lI; cost OF extraction,
shipment. treatment and ! improve
ments at mines. s4.5s6.7ss.22. leay-
ing a net profit for 1907 from its
four mines of S1.5s6.707.ss.
During 1906 the gross value Of ore
extracted was s7.775.77O; cost Of ex-
traction. transportation. treatment
and improvements at mines. s5.0S0.-
s56.24. leaving q net profit for 1896
of s2.6s5.2I3.76.
At present the Federal has only
] one Of its four mines working. the
Mammoth Standard At Mace The
Morning, Tiger-Poorman and Last
Chance are eeiosed.
The Bunker HIN and Sullivan re.
port shows that during 1907. 3l2..
soc tons Of ore were extracted. Al
compared with s3s.s7s during 1905
The gross value OF ore extracted dur
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
To Discuss County Seat Removal
Matters.

To Discuss County Seat Removal
Matters.
A mass meeting viii be held al Nc
Farland's hall this evening at 1880
O'Clock.
The meeting Is called by the coun-
~ seat removal committee and Is for
the purpose OF considering county
seat removal matters in general
Since the last mass meeting the COM
mittee has done much work looking
to the removal OF the county seat
from Rathdrum TO this city. and the
meeting tonight II for the purpose
Of making a report on the work. and
also 10 receive from any one interest
ed suggestions as 70 future work TO
be done. The COMMITTEES has had
and nOw has men IN the field IN the
various portions OF the county circu-
lating the petitions for the removal
Of the county seat. and each report
received from them states that they
are meeting with success and that
they viii have the required number
Of Signers long before the time re-
quired by Law for the filing OF the
petition. Much other work has been
done By the COMMITTEES. and a review
viii be given Of Il 20 those attending
the meeting this evening.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30
FAVOR INLAND EMPIRE
Influx OF Colonists Not 20 Heavy ~
Last Year. hut Rush Expected.


Influx OF Colonists Not so Heavy ~
Last Wear. hat Rush Expected.
SPOKANE. Wash. April So
The Spokane country has benefited
more than any section IN the north
west through the low coIonlat rates
this year." said A. d. Charlton. as
sistant general passenger agent OF
the Northern Pacific. who was In the
city yesterday, returning 70 Portland
after having accompanied q party OF
ofiicials OF the company on a trip over
the Palouse branches.
The coloniat travel has been light.
tho volume having heen only about
so per cent OF what IL was last year,
Il Is my belief that spokane secured
the largest proportion OF the deslr-
able colonists, This Is attributable
to the fact that the advantages of
Spokane and the territory OF which
the city is the center has been more
thoroughly advertised throughout
the east.
"The colonist rates viii cease 70 be
in force with the close OF this month.
and there win doubtless BE- somewhat
OF a rush. Those who set In at the
close OF the sale OF low-rate tickets
win be coming along until about
May 4.
Passenger business az present %
fairly good and IL constantly improy-
ing. Local travel between all points
lie good. compared with that Of all
previous years during the same sea-
son. There is every indication that
tourist travel IN the northwest this
year will be heavy despite the fact
that this IL presidential year. The
national election always Affects bnai-
ness somewhat. but even with that
disturbing feature IN the aituationI
believe that business conditions viii
be good In the northwest. From ad-
vices received ! think that the tourist
travel win equal II not exceed that Of
any previous year, even though pos
sibly many who are contemplating a
visit 20 the northwest are waiting un-
III the opening OF the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition al Seattle. The OK
position will attract thousands Of
people 10 the northwest. and not only
Seattle. but every part OF this section
OF the country win be benefited.
The rumoT that the exposition
will be postponed Ia absurd. ! have
seen for myself the wonderful prog.
ress made in getting the worlds fEir
In 1909 ready and can say that there
Is no warrant for any talk OF delay.
The construction Is six months ahead
OF the record made By the Lewis and
Clark exposition In the same time.
Several buildings have been turned
over 10 the management and many
more are nearing completion. There
is still year In which 10 get the
exposition In readineRs'
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30
MORE PAY FOR ARMY
Senate and House COnferees Come to
an Understanding.

Senate and House COnferees Come to
an Understanding.
WASHINGTON, April 80. ~ The
senate and the house conferees on
the army bill reported an agreement.
The senate conferees receded from
the agreement raising the pay of
officers on a percentage basis. In
stead schedule was adopted increas-
ing the pay of major generals, 'briga-
der generals, colonies, lieutenant
colonies, majors and first lieutenants
$500 per anhum; captains. 5000 per
annum; second lieutenants, $500 per
annum and cadets 500. On this
schedule the salary of major generals
will be $4,000, brigadier generals
$4,000, colonies $4,000, lieutenant
colonies $500, majors $4,000, cap
tains $4,000, first lieutenants $4,000,
second lieutenants $17OO, and cadets
5000.
The agreement also provides that
the government shall furnish re-
mounts and equipage for grades be-
low the rank of major required to be
mounted, or if an officer provides his
own mount he shall receive $3.50 per
annum for one horse and 5000 for
two horses. The conferees adopted
the senate amendment for increased
pay for enlisted men with the I'M
Outstanding there shall not be a
bonus for re-enlistment.
The appropriation for officers was
reduced 100000. Besides the above
principal points at issue between the
two houses many minor differences
we're adjusted and a complete agree
ment reached.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30
SEES o.DEA A CARDINAL
Prediction OF Archbishop Christie at
banquet.

Prediction OF Archbishop Christie at
banquet.
SEATTLE, Wash, April 3O.--As
a fitting climax to a magnificent eele-
bration of the silver jubilee of the
ordination of the Right Rev. E. J..
o'Dea, bishop Of the diocese OF Sc
attic. TO the priesthood. Father Emil
Kauten. formerly of Spokane. at a
banquet last night presented the
bishop with a check for $4,000 on
behalf of the clergy Of the diocese.
Archbishop Christie saluted the bish-
OPP and predicted that ON the golden
jubilee of the ordination it will be
Cardinal o'Dea.
Before an audience that numbered
400 of the laity, with Archbishop
Alexander Christie OF the province OF
Oregon. Bishop o'Dea OF the diocese
of Seattle and Bishop Dantonivill OF
the diocese of Westminster and so
members of the priesthood, the 25th
anniversary of the ordination of
Bishop o'Dea as a priest was cele-
brated in st. James cathedral yester-
day morning.
Ii was a most impressive cere-
mony, the number of priests that
gathered for the occasion being the
largest that has ever assembled in
the state of Washington. The full
ritual of the Catholic church was
carried out with the Seattle and Wis
iting priests in the sanctuary In their
robes and the archbishop and the
two bishops sowned in the robes of
their Office.
Pontifical mass was solemniZed at
o'clock, with Bishop o'Dea the cele-
brant. The close of the ceremony
was marked with the singing of the
TIE Deum by the congregation.
Every Catholic school in Seattle
and Tacoma sent children to the
ceremony. nearly a thousand of the
little ones sitting through the serv-
ices.
The visiting priests were enter
tanned with a musicale at the Acad.
envy OF the Holy Names in the after
noon and banqueted by the knights
of Columbus in the evening.
Bishop O'Dea was the first native
born priest in the province of Ore
gon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30
RUFF TRIAL is ON
Last Desperate Effort to Get Change
OF Venue.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 30,-Fol-
lowing the denial OF the motion OF
the defense for a change of venue
by Judge Maurice T. Dooling. the
trial OF Abraham Ruef on one Of over
100 indictments charging him with
bribery and corruption Of the hoard
OF supervisors OF the Schmitz admin
istration. actually began yesterday
afternoon.
John L. Behan. a deputy clerk az
the time in the ONCE of the clerk TO
the board OF supervisors. was the
first witness. His examination, which
consumed the entire afternoon SEES
sion OF the court. was interrupted for
half an hour by the appearance OF
deputy sheriff stating that Ruef
was wanted across the hall In Judge
Lawlor's court as witness for the
prosecution in the trial OF TREY l.,
Ford for alleged bribery.
Behan testified that all the records
OF the board of supervisors were de-
stroyed in the fire of April. 1905,
but produced the ofIicial News con-
tanning a copy of the ordinance in
question. This was introduced In
evidence by Assistant District Attor-
ney Heney. Henry Ach, chief coun-
sci for Ruef, kept up FIRE of OBJ
jections to the testimony. Almost
without exception the objections OF
the defense we're oyerruled by Judge
DoolIng. Behan was still on the
stand when court adjourned.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30
pNATION TO LIBRARY

NIercantile Company TO Give
Profits for New Books.
daho Mercantile company car
large and attractive ad in to-
per. i'm which il makes a gen
Her to the people OF the city.
company Is in receipt OF its
lock Of spring and summer
nd is ready to place il on the
and offer as an indueement
hasers TO give 5 per cent OF
phases made to the public IT,
lhe money to go toward buy
bks for the institution. The
ID commence on Monday and
through all OF next week.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30
WIN secure Public Documents.

The public librarian is in posses
sion OF a letter from Senator w. b.
Hepburn advising her that he has
taken the matter relative 10 having
the library designated as "A deposit
tary up with the proper department.
The librarian today filled out the
necessary application blanks for the
appointment and sent them to the
superintendent AS soon as the H.
brary secures the appointment II viii
be placed on the mailing list and be
entitled to receive public documents
OF all descriptions.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30

The coeur d,Aiene band has de-
cided 70 give another Of ita popular
dances at Blaekwell's pavilion on
May z. Preparations are nov being
made By those in charge looking 20
the dance and many novelties viii
be introduced that have never been
seen in the city Al a function 81 this
kind before. The band Wiil hold lie
concert on Thursday evening Of next
week, the same night upon which the
dance Il given. The concert Eill
last from 1889 10 s:45 o'clock.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30
BoY KILLS. POSSES nuNT
IsoAlyn Lad Shoots Playmate During
q Quarrel, says Report.

Quarrel. says tkFpoFt-
ELLENsBURG. April 80 Word
has been received from Roslyn. this
county. OF . shooting with fatal end
ing. in which the principals were two
boys. aged 10 aud II years Details
are lacking. According TO the report.
the boys became engaged In q quarrel
about O'Clock las; night and ended
by shooting The elder Of the two
fred the more effectively. for bis bui-
let killed the younger almost In
atantly.
The boy took to his heels. armed
with a revolver. Posses are search
Ing the surrounding country. but as
yet have failed to locate the boy or
10 obtain a clue as 10 the direction
he has taken. The cause Of the fatal
quarrel Is not known here.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30
Funeral Of Mr.. Freeman.

The funeral of Mrs. Louis Freeman
of Wolfe Lodge was held this fore
noon from the Lemmer & Gross IN
dertaking parlors AZ Il o'clock. Rev.
w. H. Fry OF the Methodist church
oflclated.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30
BLACK BELT
BUCKS TAFT
ike Republicans Hold Rival Con.
VentiOns; Endorse Foraker

q ACkSON, MISS, April 5O.-Ine
blican state convention held here
erday proved rather tumultuous.
Eely fight preceding the opening
he session, when a number of
Il B who favored the selection of
An tor Foraker for the presidential
nation attempted to force their
az into the convention, which was
ne oiled by the supporters OF Pres
Roosevelt and the policies of
present administration. Quiet
restored, however, when a spe-
officer stationed at the door of
M convention hall drew his pistol
{. threatened to shoot any one who
npted further to force an en-
e.
e outcome was the holding of
conventions. the regulars" in
ng the national administration
selecting delegates known to be
ne he policies of President Roose-
= Delegates elected from the
NJ at large: l.. B. Mosely, ]. B.
wly, Charles Banks and w. Il.
on.
Ieni boilers elected a full list of
aen Ates, adopted resolutions de-
ling the present national adj
ration and instructed dele
:. to vote for Senator Foraker for
y residential nomination.
10 Instructed for Foraker.
'lA IANOLA, Miss, April 30.-Be-
Endorsing the present national
istration except for the action
esident Roosevelt with regard
~. Brownsville affair, the Third
iste ssional district republican con-
- b approved the candidacy of
IS Foraker for the presidency
- ) two delegates to the Chicago
lion were instructed for him.
arpe ama 'Antis" NOncOmmittaI.
BINGHAM. Ala, April 30.-
bahama republican state con-
D. of the anti-administration
ca OF the party was held in Bir-
am yesterday with practically
county represented. The sur
bf the convention was the afill-
of National Committeeman
S II. Scott with this faction of
,fn rty. Mr.. Scott was elected
nent chairman of the conven-
AM nd made a ringing speech call
IAN Independent republican
'o3 in Alabama, untrammeled by
nuences of federal Office hold
sessions appeared to be har-
BIS, the only ripple being Gre
khen there was at attempt on
rnp Art of the negro delegates to
II. V. Cashin. one of the best
. 1Aq negroes in the state, tempo
chairman. The colored dele
- however, were given places
of the committees.
idates for all state offices &c
. at the election we're named
delegates at large to the ma
n convention at Chicago were
VI as follows: Judge Asa +
n, Charles ID. Alexander. w
tiford (colored). Major C. J
report of the resolutions com
was modified considerably
opted 1t indorses the natiOna
can administration. is non
tal as to candidates for thu
II presidential campaign anC
pronounced stand against thu
operation activity of the demo
party In Alabama.
administration wing of tn
headed by j. O. Thompson o
CHAM, will hold it's convention
bingham next Wednesday.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30

Members Of the faculty Of the
coeHr d'Alene college viii assist In
giving a concert nc the Swedish
Lutheran church al Spokane tomor-
row evening.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30
Hand Cme@r,.

The Occur d'AleHe band will hold
its third open-air concert NJ Black
wells pavilion tomorrow evening At
1850 O'Clock. The program Is - fol-
lows:
Opening march. "EmbOasing the
Emblem .......--.... Thomas
Gounod intermezzo. Flower Girl
s+s.++.-s .+.-.F FROM FAust
Overture. 'EnehAntment" Howard
Waltzes. Concerto. ........ oleott
March. Dawn OF Peace. .ScoutoT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-13
ALL ABOARD
FOR PUULOA

There's only one place to go to to-
night besides home. That's to the
Eagles picnic at Pearl Harbor.
The train leaves the depot at us
p. m. and you will do well to be
aboard The band will go along, and
in the spacious pavilion by the lochs
will dispense sweet strains for the
benefit of the terpsichoreanly inclined.
There will also be eating and liquid
refreshments, and lots of fine moon
light.
This is the one best bet of the year
as far as a good time is concerned A
good many people who missed last
years picnic have since died. Where
fore it behoves one to be careful and
take no chances.
The committee on decorations went
down the line yesterday, and did the
place up tne. while the committee nn
transportation promises to have every
body home in time for work next
morning.
Tickets may be obtained at the
train. but should anv good fellows
hold YOU up today with pasteboard,
dig up and say nothing nasty, re-
memhering that the cause is a good
one
All aboardi