davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-14
TAFT POLICY IN PHILIPPINES
Continued from page one.I

carrying out an altruistic policy. We
must continue TIL policy and hold
the islands for the benefit Of the peo-
pie who live there. II we use the
Philippines for purposes OF exploita-
ton or OF mTe benefit 70 US, at the
expense Of those people. we depart
from the faith and desert the base
upon which Mr.. Mckinley would have
had US carry our benevolent work
there to a splendid success"
statesInanship Of Mckinley.
Mr.. Taft paid a striking personal
tribute to the character Of Mr.. Me-
Kinley.
Mr., Taft told OF a part MIR. McKIn-
ley took In the direction of the war
during the Spanish war and paid trib-
ute TO him for his hesitation in rush
Ing into conflict for which the coun-
try was III prepared.
Some OF as seem TO have such sub
lime faith in our own ability and in
providence that they think we can
whip any country IN the world with
out guns. Some day we may find out
differently. Do you remember how
martial we were when President
Cleveland sent his Venezuelan mes
sage to congress? Well, we had at
that time just one gun down here at
Sandy Hook and that was the only
gun we had along the entire coast line
--all the way from Maine to Florida,
and from Lower California to WASH
ington--with which to fight the navy
of England But the Lord looked
after us, as they say he does after his
children and drunken men. McKin-
ley knew how unprepared we were,
and he stood in the breach and pre-
vented an on-rush into hostilities un-
I'll such a time as we were at least
able 70 cope with a nation as unpre-
pared as we were ourselves.
Details Of Trip 10 Panama.
Mr.. Taft gave out some further de-
tails Of his proposed trip to Panama,
saying he would take along several
consulting engineers This has been
his custom on the four other trips
he has madde to the isthmus, and Is
for the purpose of securing informa-
ton other than that given to the lay
man. The many stories that have re-
Gently been printed about the canal. |
including one that the work would |
only result in failure. Mr.. Taft said.
had not caused him to plan the trip,
but had confirmed his inclination to
make the voyage He said he might
continue his annual trips to Panama
after entering the White House. Mr..
Taft deplored the accident on the
isthmus and hoped the injured men
would not suffer serious conse-
quences.
With reference to his interview
with Congressman Burton in Wash
ington Mr. Taft said he had reiterated
his position OF keeping hands entirely
on the senatorial fight IN Ohio.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-14

Tom johnson says ne sim has a
thousand fights In him. II he makes
that prophecy good now that be Il
poor. be win doubtless enjoy the battle
better than when he had . bank roll 70
fall back upon Il u almost . truIsm
IN this country that ''you can do any.
thing with money" But II takes sand
TO do anything without money.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-14
10 TmR PunLTc

favor tk patrons who fall 10 receive
their paper regularly Will report the
same 70 the once. aa IL - our only
means Of knowing how the carriers
are doing their work.
We VIII pay q reward Of e26 for
evidence that viii convict any one Of
stealing papers after they are delivered
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-14

With reference to his interview
with Congressman Burton In Wash
ington Mr., Taft said he had reiterated
his position OF keeping hands entirely
on the senatorial fight IN Ohio.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-14
WEATHER REPoRT.

The local weather report for the
- hours ending 81 / o'clock p. m.
today shows . maximum tempera-
ture 80 degrees. minimum 80.
Forecast for the "a hours ending
tomorrow evening At s O'Clock: fair
tonight and Tuesday.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-14

There - time even IN a short session
Of congress 10 pass a law prohibiting
the announcement Of an International
marriage unless the whole crowd
makes AFFIDAVIT that It's 90.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-14

The best seller" In fiction h beaten
to fFaaale and likewise 70 pulp a.
a money makCr BY the white paper
Industry, according 10 the revelation
Of paper trust profits brought cut al
the tariff hearing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-14

butter wrappers printed az this
oISe on the right kind of paper
Win the right grade OF ink. tn c5r1-
Ply VIII me pure food law OF Idaho.
~ s1.SO Tor 1.000. The Pres PM.
I ~ co. the Print shop BY the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-14

The Press Publishing Co., the
Print Shop by the Lake. prints for
particular people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-14

Pay 10 cents 3 week -.
ing Press and get tea.
day. It makes a specisa
local news and you are
this feature.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-14

Most Of us never know when We are
well OF until Il h al over.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-14
CITY IN BRIEF.

friends in Spokane today.
Good horse for sale. III Ninth
street
Del Garron. Of Powderhorn bay. ia
In the city.
The dining room at Hotel Nor
noyle ID open for business.
Jos Peterson waa a Spokane Wis.,
itoF today.
Y. Hubbard, OF Lyondale. Is buaI-
ness visitor In the city.
A. I. voelkcr. Of lola, is in the
city.
Probate Judge Mccall spent sun
day with his family at Rathdrum.
Miss GLADYS Greer, OF Spokane.
spent Sunday IN the city visiting
friends aud relatives.
Launch Roamer, Fred ahallls.
Headquarters Taxidermy Store a09
n. Fourth st. Bell phone iss.
Miss Pearl Williams and Miss Lulu
Albert spent Sunday in Spokane with
friends
n, L, Black, OF the law Arm OF
Black a Wernette. returned this
morning from visit TO Spokane.
A. Rue. OF Dalton Gardens. who
haa been visiting friends In Spokane.
has returned.
Edwin McIiee left this morning for
Standpoint 70 attend the district court
which 4 IN session 1t that place.
n. p. Keefe. OF the u. n. Lewis
Lumber company. spent Sunday In
spokane
Mrs. !. d. sharp. OF Whltehorse.
Alaska. Il visiting heF sister. Mrs.
Geo Barnes. s26 sixth street.
The steamer Seattle leaves every
day al q. %. Tor ut. Joe River--ln
dependent boat.
pr. Benson and wife. OF colfax. at
tended the funeral Of Joseph shallls
this afternoon,
Mrs, Teresa Graham left today for
an extended Walt 70 clties In the east
ana Canada.
9, whisemarsh OF the Norqulat DC.
partner. store. spent Sunday In spo-
kane with bis paFentn.
RAY Hiii. OF the arm oF hin 4
Whitaker. proprietors OF the Steamer
Seattle. Il back from visit to spo-
kane.
j. E, Cherry, an employee OF the
colqahoun Hardware company. at st.
Marlca. spent Sunday In the city.
wnls Nudge. recently with the IDA.
ho Mercantile company. has accepted
position with the Haley grocery
store.
.. c, II. Reynolds. commercial
agent Of the Idaho. Washington. q
Northern Railroad company was In
the city on business today.
The arnt annual ball OF Company
G.. and Infantry N, q. /. win Be given
At blackwell Park pavilion. neeam-
bsr i5. Tickets Ona dollar,
Mr. and Msa. Geo. Barnes, who
have been away from the city for the
past summer have returned and will
make Il their home.
Money 70 lean on farm land. Our
abstracts are accurate and are COM
pieted with Dispatch. Fred L. Tit.
fanny, Mgr. ioA Fourth 81. Bell
phone 1.
The funeral OF the infant child Of
alr. and Mira. Floyd Hnlmoa. sho
died saturday evening. was held Al
the residence yesterday afternoon.
Carl Liaqslsi. Of spokane. spent
Sunday IN the city with friends. lie
win leave soon for Cadillac. Michigan.
for a visit with relatives and frlends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. nm went 10
spokane today for q visit with NFs.
Hills father. {. West. Who win leave
Cor Ashsyille, NeFtA cavoltn@. Ter a
Ylsit with frleads and relatives.
The Sunday school class OF Mrs. A.
G. White. which held = sale Of Christ
mas articles At the coear a'Alene
Furniture store saturday. cleared
enough money 70 pay for Its window
in the new Methodist church.
The evening world., 1908-03-17
DOCTOR THE SKIN
TO CURE THE SKIN.
Scientific Study Proves Eczema Can
not Be Treated by Dosing the
Stomach With Drugs.

Advanced medical science, after
years of study and research, is now
practically agreed that Eczema, psori-
asis, salt rheum and diseases of like
nature are skin diseases-and cannot
be cured by doctoring the blood. The
treatment prescribed is the direct ap-
plication of healing, soothing reme-
dies to the skin.
Doctor the itch where the itch is
such is the common sense as we'll
as scientifically correct conclusion.
Oil of wintergreen, compounded with
such other soothing vegetable RENE
dies as glycerine and thymol in ID ID.
D. Prescription, is recognized as the
specific. Physicians use d. D. D.
Prescription freely in their practice
DR.. c. A. V. Hartleben. Washington,
D. C. writes as follows:
ID. D. D. Prescription is medicinal,
soothing and the effect is miracu-
lous. God knows it saved me deal
of suffering. | recommend 1t to every
one can"
This letter is only one OF many
testifying to the merits of this pure
ly vegetable remedy. Copies of other
letters may be seen al our store.
VIM. B. Riker & Son Co. Free
treatise on care and nutrition Of the
skin may be had on application.
The evening world., 1908-03-17

asked How many are there Half
dozcn?"
Just two" answered LuSoert. and
they are beauties.' he emphasized
again.
-nL.ll see what can do" Shay assured
iim. "but don't believe any man can
do much at this time. There's four feet
of water in that cellar now, and where
there amt water there's smoke"
Shay went to the cellar and splashed
down into water up TO his armpit. The
smoke made it Impossible tor him to see,
hut he felt his way about and found the
two puppies floating on top Of a pox
badly frightened but unhurt.
Here are the puppIes.' said shay Ia
Luboert. handing over the Two little
balls Of white Lubbert took them. and
Florre and Nellie barked joyousiy.
While Shay was saving these puppies
the Ninth avenue elevated road was
blocked. and engines answering 10 three
alarms sent in by Chief Croker were
pumping water on the blaze, which was
shooting out through the roof. The fire
started on the third floor, and the build
ing was gutted. The loss is placed at
s75. coo. The Il was blocked half an
hour.
The evening world., 1908-03-17
NOT ONE DROP
Of WATER IN
ALL BAYONNE
Break in Pipe Causes Famine
That Closes Schools in
New Jersey CITY.

There was water famine in Bayonne
to-day caused by the breaking of a
main OF the New York and New Jersey
Water Company, which supplies the
city. The city was absolutely without
water except what could be obtained
from the old wells and cisterms. There
was one fire. but fortunately a chemical
engine was available and the flames
were extinguished.
Two of the largest public schools in
the city were closed because there was
no water for the boilers.
The break was near the Arlington
pumping station, in twenty-inch pipe
The fire was at No. :S broadway. IN
a three-story wooden building.
The evening world., 1908-03-17
CHIEF RISKS LIFE
TO SAVE PUPPIES

While the & six-story Herring
Building. a "lat-iron." between Tair-
.eenth and Fourteenth. and Hudson
street and Ninth avenue, was burning
to-day. William Lubbert. proprietor OF
the cafe in the easement and first
floor. rushed up TO Battalion Chief
Shay.
"Csn't ycu save my puppies?" he
begged. "They are Nellie's puppies and
Nellie Is the puppy OF Florrle.'
But the cellar is filled with water"
Shay almost protested.
The: have been drowned" Then he
The evening world., 1908-03-17
SC Hudson
Tunnel ~
Ticket for A1S

PASSENGERS REACHING THE
14TH STREET STORE Subway
Station will be handed coupons by
a special messenger. EACH COU-
pom, WHEN PRESENTED WITH
&c. AT A SPECIAL BOOTH ON
THE MAIN FLOOR OF THE 14Th
STREET STORE. WILL ENTlTLE
THE HOLDER TO A SC. HUDSON
TUNNEL TICKET. These tickets
are good going to Hotoken or trav-
elIiru from, Ioholer tu New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
GOVERNOR ON RAILROAD
Outlines situation In Answer TO CUES
tons Propounded by Inter-
ested Texan.

Douglas u. Tomlinson of North Waco,
Tex, has addressed a letter to Gov.
Cutler, making Inquiries as to the stat
us of railroad matters in this state. The
reply of the executive was as follows.
the answers indicating the nature OF the
questions propounded; There is prac-
tically no legislation in our state es-
pecially affecting railroads. Passenger
rates average about cents q mile.
They are not affected by legislation,
The present railroad mileage in the
State of Utah Is about 2,216 miles. The
roads are not needlessy paralleled, but
additional roads would assist in the
development OF the state, Railroads in
Utah have not influenced legislatures
to any appreciaible extent The rela-
tons between the railroad people and
the state officials are very friendly. No
official figures are kept, so far as I
know, of the number of persons killed
on injured by railroads in this state
last year, / should say that approx
mately IL were killed and 20 injured.
Generally speaking. the railroad situa-
tion In Utah is satisfactory. would
not say that 1t is entirely 50, however,
There are some difficulties in the way
OF reaching condition of perfect har-
nsony. But on the whole tho desire of
the people here Is to encourage the
building of new roads In the state. rath,
er than hamper those already here by
drastic legislation. l have not heard
OF any serious cases of rebating or dis
eliminating. On account of Utah being
entirely inland, rates on freight to and
from other parts of the United States
are. we think, a little high, but these
are governed, to q considerable extent,
by the Interstate commerce law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clearings-Tody's local bank
clearlns amounted to $3.50 ,4iS,13, as
against s724,316.12 for the same day
last year.
Lake Rising Fast-The lake level
Is rising so rapidly that the water now
extends to beyond the rear Of the SAL
tair resort railroad platform.
G. II. Marks Entertains Storl--A
daughter was born To- the wife Of Hon.
G. Il. Marks last eVenlni Both moth
or and daughter are doing well.
Recruits are Scarce--The recruiting
service Is dull just at present on ac-
count OF the Improvement ia the
times, so only three or four recruits
are being accepted each week into the
army from the Salt Lake station.
Realty Sales.--future M. Cannon
company report sales OF building lots
In Forest Dale to Dyke Walton, George
Lowilla, Joseph Lindsay and James NJ.
Brydsohi also through Cannon
Cannon, 10 Hugo Bohn and Wilhelm
Hosenian.
Ghost Walks Tomorrow--Clerk Judd
of the board OF education has made
prcpa-ations for the payment tomor-
row Ct the members ~ the board, Of
GclaB and ianitors. To the 10 men
at tie head of the city's public
schools win bo disbursed the sum Of
S950 each. the officers VIII receive ST.
Speedway Looks Like Go-Mem-
beers Of the salt Lake Real Estate as
ISOLATION are expressing nigh hopes
OF The success OF the automobile speed
way scheme between this city and
Saltair. Messrs. Morltz and Walker.
tie committee appointed 10 solicit
81 Inscriptions, and Judge Colburn, are
confident the proposition VIII be car
red through an right.
Inspecting Slables--J, r. IIoolsen,
superintendent of buildings ana equip
ment for the Wclls-Fargo company
with headquarters AZ Kansas CRY. Is
IN tho city today, to inspect the new
brick stables of the company In THIS
city ON second West street. between
Third and Fourth south streets, val
ued At $4,000. The stables viii no-
commodatc 80 head of horses and 20
wagons
New COal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of in
corporation Of the Harmony AnIhra-
cite Coal company. of Harmony, WASH
ington county, were Aled with Seere-
taTy OF state ringey today. The con-
Germ Is capitalized for sl,0op,OOo IN
shares or The par value OF VI eW'h'
Following are the officers named ret
err AdleI president; T.. o. Wynan,
Vice president Charles r. lnnhn'
treasuret F. O. Alder, secretary o.
w Luokey, II. Clay Lawrence, ton
ert A. Kirker q, w. Tape, w NJ
iiltchcoCk, r. r, Gihbon, j. /" l1ll-
linger and the Officers naIneu' pii'V-
tors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
Mcdonald, Salt LAX

University avenue 600 n. IN. and every
10 minutes until 1870 a. my then every
six minutes, on the hour and ut 06. II.
is, "a 20. IS, a. IS aud "a minutes after
until 500 p. m then every 10 minutes
until 1920 and 1880 A. m.
Leave Knutsford Hotel at 6:SS. 6iS, 6:5S
7;OS, 7lS $50, 1888 7:4s a, M, then every
49, u, 30, o. 10, 4s, and 81 minutes after
until 7.4S p. m. then every 10 minutes
until 1853 y. m. then i2aS g. m.
Sunday. Leave South Temple and Unit
versity avenue at $50 a. m; and evey
10 minutes until 1910 a. IN. then ,0:lS a.
~. ana regular week day time Leave
Knutsford Hotel ut 6;SS a. m. and every
~ minutes until 9:iS q. III. then 1890 1912.
1O.is, and 1850 "a m. then regular week
day time.
Ii has been known for II ysaer that the
First avenue line was to be abandoned as
soon as the city was ready to begin paw
ing the street. and only a few cars have
been running ON that line. The tracks
extending from a street TO u street, will
be taken up the coming week The line
was first built by the Rapid Transs COM
pany, and connected with Fort Douglas.
but was absorbed by the Salt Lake City
Railway company when the Rapid Tran
sst sold out to the latter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
BIG NJ. AND M. BANQUET
Complimentary Dinner 10 BE Given at
The Commercial Club Tonight
Promises u Winner

over 100 acceptances have been ne
ceived for the Manufacturers & Mer-
chants association banquet which oc-
ours at the Commercial club tonight.
and it is though that another hundred
will send In their names by evening.
The banquet is a complimentary one
IN which the guests have merely to
show their Invitations to be admitted.
With George tMcAllister. vice president
OF the association, as toastmaster, a So
ries of speeches will be made which
will deal with every phase OF the COM
mercial and business problem In Utah.
AS result of the banquet, it Is pro-
posed to get the NJ. & NJ. policy of prog
ress down to working basis. with
campaign OF publicity outlined which
Will call for the support of all residents
In the west. Its objects will be to build
up western trade and progress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
MANAGER LONG TALKS.
Says Western Union Has Cables COM
ing Which VIII Replace Poles.


Manager Long of the Western I'm
morning papers have not given his
company square deal In making 1t
appear that 1t is obstructing the streets
with poles so that the street railway
company cannot operate its new cars
ON the curves at the South Temple.
First South and Second South street
corners, He says the FACTORY from
which telegraph cables are to be SUP
piled viii ship them here as soon as
they can be possibly got ready, then
the Objectionable poles will be re-
moved. In the meantime, Mr.. Long
says IL the city engineer chops down
the poles, as IL was reported he was
likely to do, he will throw out of SER
vice not only the Western Union, but all
of the railroad wire offices. Mr.. Long
also says there are only eight poles
that are In the way and the street car
company can run their new cars on
the First South street ana east Sec
end South street lines for the time be-
Ing releasing the cars at present on
those lines for operation elsewhere.
The poles were erected Jointly ny
tho Bell Telephone company and the
Western Union. with the understand
ing that when one company vacated
the poles, they were TO revert to the
other company, and the Western I'M
ion happens to be the other COM
pany."
The Utah Light & Railway COM
pany completed car Ala yesterday
and ran it out last evening on Il trial
trip. 1t Went all right but would not
| turn all of the curves On Main street,
| Put on First South and east Second
| South street, where there are no
curves TO be turned, The car ran in
excellent shape. The first lot of sew
Ell cars was taken to the car barns,
and Is being equipped. Eight more
were TO be along today, and the re-
mainder in the course of the next 10
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
WEATHER TALK.

All sorts of different varieties Of
weather were experienced by Salt LAX
ers this morning. The combinations
and straight varieties were: sun and
calm; dark and blustery; snow and
wind; rain and cold wind, and sun and
cold wind The prediction for Salt Lake
ana Utah, generally is; fair and warm
en- tomorrow. The storm center is over
Colorado this morning, its influence
extending over a large area. Precipl-
tation is reported over portions of the
Pacific and north Atlantic states, plat
eau, Rocky mountain slope, central
valley and lake region. over the Pa
cilic and Atlantic states and upper
lake region the barometric pressure is
high. Temperatures 10 degrees be-
low zero Is reported at Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
The Pacific high baromctric pressure
viii cause generally fair weather in
this locality tonight and Saturday.
warmer Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
90. o. F, ELECTS OFFICERS,

At meeting of the odd Fellows last
night, at which were present 264 MEM
took place. In the matter of voting.
none but past grand officers have the
franchise. and of these there were "a
In attendance. The full vote went to
w w. Thompson For grand master:
Rev r. a. Simpkln, grand secretary;
Archie Stewart, deputy grand master;
Ephraim Homer grand representative,
For the position OF grand warden there
were five candidates, w. j. Morse win
ming out with a vote of 40 out of a pos
sible "a r. r. Christensen was chosen
representative to the grand lodge, by
reclamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
COURT NOTES.

In Judge Morse's court Peter Butler
today secured Judgment TO foreclose a
lien for the sum Of s7Ss27 against Alex
Calwell,
A case in which H. y. Swan is
plaintiff and Patrick Mulrooney de-
PENDANT. and which has for III object
the quieting of title 10 certain premises
al 252 south state street, ID being heard
By Judge Morse today. The property In
dispute was formerly known as the
Claudius v spencer homestead, where
now stands the group OF one-story
buildings lust north OF the Brooke Ar
cade. The exact line between the prop
critics of Masars. swan and Mulrooney
Is in dispute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
UNLUcKY DAY.
Three More Offenders Get Is Months
From Judge Armstrong.

Yesterday was an unlucky day for
wrongdoers who appeared before
Judge Armstrong. In addition TO the
three men sentenced TO five years eacn
for burglary, as mentioned in last
evenings News" IL. r. Ladell, Ar
thur Fritzen and Charles Davis APP
peared before his honor later in the
day and we're given terms of Is
months each In the state prison. The
men were accused of stealing clothing
from u box car in Carbon county,
Al Prudential and j. s. Castlebury,
charged with assault with deadly
weapon and embezzlement, respective
~. Jared better, the cases being dis
missed for lack OF evidence to convict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
HUSBAND SHOT, WIDOW SUES.
Johanna Zorn Seeks 10 Recover $780,
900 Damages from Rio Grandc.

Johanna Zorn today entersd suit in
the district court against the Rio
Grande Western Railway company, TO
recover damages In the sum of $4,000
for the death OF plaintiffs husband,
Mat Horn.
The latter was the Austrian shot at
Bingham on the night Of Feb. 20, 1908
by Nlghtwatchman Cochran, and died
March s from the wound thus received
Cochran, who was In the employ OF the
railroad company claims that Zorn and
others were I'm the act of stealing coal
when apprehended by him, and that
the shot was fred In self-defense, In
this case the principal Is sought TO be
made responsible for the net Of an
agent, the railroad rather than Zorn
being made defendant,