davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27
CITY OF HOMES
IDEAL CLIMATE
Is a Famous Summer Resort Wis
tied by Thousands

Occur d'Alene bears the distinc-
ton, and deservingly so, of being des-
ignated as the "City of Beautiful
Homes" as in no city in the west Of
proportionate size can there be found
as many substantial and handsome
residences. The city is possessed OF
an ideal climate, and scenery that can
not be surpassed, and these two facts,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

who come in search of adventure and
game; the leisure class who come in
search Of recreation. and the busi-
ness class who come in search Of rest,
and the lovers Of outdoor and camp
life and scenery, which for beauty
and grandeur can not be excelled
even by that Mecca for tourists-the
famed and world known Switzerland
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

northern shores Of which Occur d.
Alene City is situated is about 80
miles in length, and in width varies
from a mile to seven miles, and is
one Of the most beautiful bodies Of
water in the west Its shores are brok-
en- up into thousands OF little bays
and there is not point along its
shores which is not accessible by
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

an the west no spot like this" 1t
occupies a position as a summer re-
sort to the Inland Empire similar to
that occupied by Atlantic City to the
coast Of the Atlantic. and during the
hot summer months the city. ana the
shores Of the beautiful lake upon
which it is situated, is thronged with
tourists from all parts OF the country
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

boat or a launch. Il is bounded on
every side by the foothills OF the
mountains which lie farther back.
and for picturesque scenery and
beauty they equal. If they do not
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

shore will permit, they are crowded
together so closely that they resem-
BILE small villages. These homes can
be found along the shores for a dIs-
lance Of Is and 20 miles up the lake.
but are more numerous near the city.
but for all that there Is ample room
left for many more homes. and as
time goes by every. available spot
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27
Summer Homo do shOres.

Summer Homes Dot shores.
Along no part OF the shores OF the
lake can there be found a complete
absence Of vegetation. The prevail
timber along the shores is pine but
on the north shore the tamarack and
fir grow so heavily that almost every
other kind Of vegetation is crowded
out Of existence. but no matter where
the eye may wancer along the shore.
it never rests on . barren spot, for
there Is a greenness Of vegetation and
trees everywhere, Lining the shores
on both sides OF the lake are the
summer homes Of the rich. and in
many instances where the lay Of the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

surpass. any other place In the west.
Into the lake the Occur dsAlene riv-
or empties its waters. and the seen
ic and shadowy Sc. Joe river. the
beauties OF which defy not only the
descriptive abilities OF the pen but
the painters brush as well. 1t pen
etrates the heart OF the Occur a.
Alene Indian reservation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

along the lake will be utilized for
the construction of a summer home.
There are but few pla es along the
lake shore that are not perfectly adj
apted to the building Of a summer
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

Lake Occur d'Alene, upon whose
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

As summer resort Occur d'Alene
city can not be surpassed BY any
other place in the whole west. 1t
has been dominated. and is known
far and wide as the Scenic city by
the Unsalted Sea-" and to it may be
'iruthfully applied the phrase, I'm
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16
Bob che~n in Town.

Bob Chown. who Is now officist.
Ing as peace officer In Trinidad,
arrived In town yesterday for a few
weeks vbi, with his father, Dad
Chown. Bob Just enjoyed the luxury
Of an investigation by the police
committee OF the Trinidad city coun.
ell. and after his strenuous expert.
ence came up to rest up. SO Dad"
says.
Officer Chown ordered four citizens
TO move on and cease talking so
loud at 4 late hour OF night recently.
One OF them WAS an ex-prize fighter.
and after jumping up In the air and
cracking his heels together a couple
Of times declared that he would make
Just an much noise ax he liked and
defied any old policeman to arrest
him. He then squared off and Bob
did likewise. and after the mix-up
the ex-pugilist was down and out
The police committee decided that the
officer had not exceeded his duty and
the matter was dismissed.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16
Mayor spaldine Back Home.

Mayor Spalding. accompanied by
his family. arrived home last Tues
day morning from ST. Louis. where
they attended the centennial anniyer-
sary celebration OF that city's incor-
poration. Mrs. Spalding has been
visiting relatives in New York and
Kansas City. since Mr.. Spalding re-
turned from his vacation trip east
In July. and accompanied him to St
Louis from the latter place.
There were s22 mayors present At
the centennial celebration, and every
state In the union was represented
with the exception Of Minnesota. Mr..
Spalding says the mayors were
treated as though they were the lords
OF all creation. being presented on
their arrival with franks on all of
the telegraph and telephone compa.
nies. free tickets to Dr. Cooks $40.
600 lecture on the North Pole. free
automobiles. and everything else that
an up-to-date mayor might need in
his business or for recreation. II was
one OF the greatest treats he ever
had the pleasure Of experiencing. but
one viii be enough to hold him for
awhile.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16
Maud Muller and tn. r.rm.o Dance.

The free farmers dance given In
Elks' hall on the first evening OF
the Farmers Fan Festival was one
OF the most appreciated events OF
the two days celebration judging
from the number In attendance. As
farmers are early birds the festivities
commenced promptly at 1880 in the
evening and the hall was crowded
until the midnight hour with fas
women aud brave men.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16
Good Suggestion for Mex. Festival.

Prof. CottrelI. OF the State Agri.
cultural College. who was more than
pleased with the attractions OF the
Farmers Fall Festival. said that he
had only one suggestion to make in
the way OF improvement. He thought
that in future events every merchant
In the town should be represented by
float OF some description. The sug.
gestion Is a good one and should be
remembered by the promoters OF
next years event.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16
Al the Churches Tomorrow
Reformed Presbyterian Church.

UeToFmeo Pfesoys Or IN Church.
Carson street. between Sd and 4th.
sabbath school at 10 a. IN.
Preaching At IL 4. IN.
Special service for the children.
Christian Endeayor at $50 p. m.
T.. A. CROOKS. Pastor.
~
Methodist Episcopal.
Sunday school At 9:a5 .. IN. Geo.
L. Hess. superintendent
Preaching At IL Am. BY the pastor.
Epworth League meeting at ESQ.
X. c. Todd. leader.
1880 y. m. Union Service at Tab.
ernacle. Sermon by Evangelist Grand.
staff.
Christian Church.
Sunday school ct S:<s q. 70.
Prsaching st II q %. Subject ol
sermon. "walking With God"
Christian Endcsvor meeting at $50
.. n
No sermon In evsning on account
Of unioa revival nestias.
z. L YOUNG. Minister.
~
d. pstetek'e csshoiis Church.
~ . o'eloek. Z -. Low Aasa, fot
lowed By bible class. Hymns By
D. CsciiA's choir. Ssenon In Eng.
llsA.
10 .. =. High Mass. followed By
Sunday school. Music By 81. Pat.
'iek's choir. Sermon In EnsiisA.
-. =. Sunday school In Spanish.
7,3o ,. n. Rosary. instructtoa and
bsaslictioa q The most bIssssd &C
ra0eae
o. vssk 1ays. nass q 7:3e Q. =.
. Dvssybe1y eeelhlly vsleons 70 "a
|hooo osevioao.
nv. yHlx DuLy. Rsetss.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22
BREAK UP THAT COLD
 IN FIVE HOURS

Thousands of people know that Hyomei (prOnounced High will kill the catarrh germs and cure ca tarrh, but they do not know that it will relieve a cold in five minutes, and break it up in five hours.
 But it will, and without dosing the stomach with drugs that do harm to the digestive organs and brain.
 Hyomei is the concentrated ex- tract of pine and eucalyptus, taken from the forests of inland Australia
 Just breathe it in through the hard rubber inhaler, and as it passes over the inflamed membrane, it soothes and heals;- it stops the aggravating mucous discharge, the blowing and sneezing, and in a few hours your terrible cold has vanished
 Hyomei is guaranteed by Larson Drug Co. to cure colds and coughs, catarrh. either acute or chronic, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup of infants and asthma, or money back.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22

concert at the Emerson hall We'd nesday. It was the highest class en- tertainment that Flagstaff has had this season. x. N. Sleeves of Williams was iii Flagstaff Monday on legal business.
 Mrs. Edgar A. Brown is visiting relatives in Phoenix.
 Acting Forest Supervisor Willard NJ. Drake left today on a trip to Grand Canyon.
 Mrs. John W. Francis is visiting relatives in Phoenix.
 c. J. Spellmire of Williams is in Flagstaff on business.
 Mrs. Charles Arters of Winslow was in Flagstaff this week visiting here parents, MT. and Mrs. David Lewis.
 MT. and Mrs w o. Franklin of San Francisco were in Flagstaff this week sightseeing.
 L. c. Merrill, the artist, left this week for the petrified forest. week for Kansas City where she will spend some time visiting rela- tives.
 R. R. Pollock of Albuquerque spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Flag staff with his brother, T. E. Pol lock.
 George Verl-amp and Raymond Rabbit are in Phoenix this week
 Dr. E. F. Oldaker, United States
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22

brakes. Then he will put hobbies on the lead horses, and he will give you a strap by which you will buckle your self to the stage so that you can't fall off when you shoot around the curves. You will be all right unless the stage hits stone and tumbles over the prec- ipice"
 MT. Wood wanted to know why the horses were hobbled. MT Adams re- piled that it was necessary to check their speed. MT. Wood swore by the nine gods of war that he would be buckled to no stage. If any such pro- ceeding was necessary, he would walk rdown Fish Creek hill, even if the sale sale did not come off until the next day.
 It is a fact that the brakes are al- ways strengthened before making the descent, but he rest of the precautions described by MT. Adams are purely imaginary. But when MT. Wood sees the driver fooling with the brakes, he will not, unnaturally, expect the entire program to be carried out.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22
EXAGGERATED PER|LS
 0F FISH CREEK HILL
But Deputy Sheriff Wood Believes the Worst Is Yet to Come.

Deputy Sheriff c. B. Wood left yes- terday on a perilous ride, though not half So perilous as he was led to be- heve by Deputy Sheriff Adams just before he started. MT. Wood Is going to Fish Creek to sell the station there today, under an attachment.
 Before leaving, he asked Jeff Adams about the road. MT. Adams told him that he would be in no danger; that the drivers of the stage coach took such precautions that nothing could happen to the passengers unless the tage toppled over a precipice and went to pieces a thousand feet below. Of course, such thing might happen, but it was beyond the wisdom of man to foresee it and beyond his skill to avert it.
 He said: When you get to the top of Fish Creek hill. the driver will get off and strengthen and tighten the
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22

their return several members of the party will stop in Phoenix to become members of the Mystic Shrine. Messrs. Gregg and Preston were &C., companied by their wives.
 Washington's birthday will be ob- served in Flagstaff by appropriate exercises at the school of the Ma tivity and by a grand ball in the evening at McMillan hall.
 Mountain Lodge No. 15, Knights of Pythias, will celebrate the forty fifth anniversary of the founding of the order, by a banquet in the Elks' hall tonight. It will be one of the year.
 Miss Elizabeth Gleason, of the Northern Arizona normal school, will give a musical recital at the Normal hall early in March.
 Eleven new finely finished hard wood work benches were received this week by the manual training department of the Emerson school.
 G. D. Clayton and wife departed Wednesday for Parker where they expect to make their home in the future.
 Joe Moritz, Daniel L. Hogan, Wal ter Durham and Judge R. J. Kidd re- turned this week from a trip down the Colorado river from Needles to Yuma. They visited Parker and Bouse on the trip.
 Martin James, formerly from Flor ida, but more recently of Las Cruces, New Mexico, arrived in Flagstaff this week to accept a position as chief of repair work at the mills of the Arizona Lumber & Timber com pany. MT. James will be joined by his family in the near future.
 The Philathea will give an elabo- rate reception to their friends Mon day evening.
 Mrs. c. J. Babbitt departed Monday for Cincinnati, where she will re- main until spring visiting relatives.
 Arthur Miller of New York is in Flagstaff and is thinking of locating here.
 George E. Marshall departed We'd nesday for Phoenix where he will remain indefinitely.
 M. I. Powers, president of the Flagstaff board of trade, was in Phoenix this week attending to joint meetings of the boards of trade.
 Mrs Adam Molenpah and daugh- ter, Clara, departed Sunday for Needles where they will visit with relatives
 Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw arrived home today from Billings, Mont, where she went during the holidays to attend a family reunion.
 The Ernest Gamble company gave
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22

For your spectacles, eyeglasses and other optical goods see Dr. Swigert. r E. Adams st. Phone Red 2641. Bring your repair work to us
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22

veterinary inspector, departed Tues day for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22

Ladies of Trinity Episcopal church Guild will serve coffee, cake and sandwiches Monday evening from to o'clock at the Guild parlOrs back of the church. Friends and strangers most cordially invited
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22

Ed Olsen has moved his Salvar of flee to POS w. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22
CONS|STORY RETALIATION

(Continued from Page 1.)
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22

One dollar buys a complete outfit, including inhaler, which will last a lifetime, and extra bottles of Hyomei, if afterward needed, cost but 50 cents. This is a genuine offer, so you need not hesitate to accept it. Hyomei is sold in every town in America.
 Booths Hyomei Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22

] Councilmen and As , semblymen:
 : Believing that the !: growth and prosperity : of Arizona will date : from the passage of H. ! B. No. 59, prepared by . the merchants of Ari- . zona, creating a rail road commission; know ing that an overwhelm- ing public sentiment demands railroad regu- !, lation, we ask that par ty platform pledges be . redeemed by such en- actment. Railroad commissions . exist in every other :.
 state in the Union and !; the United States. La 5 Dor and capital have for !! years prOspered in ] these states under con- 5 mission regulations. ]
 Arizona's railroad $ rates are the highest in , the country. Arizona l has been the most gen ] erous in subsidies and ] tax exemption. Ari- ] zona railroads have ] broken promises made 1 to reduce rates we ] want no compromise or ] agreements to be again 1 broken. Arizona needs ! a railroad commission. ]
 Are you for Arizona l "a bigger, better Ari- l zOna. ! s, WakeIir ]
 GROCERY CO. {
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
THE MAN WHO IS;
THE MAN WHO WAS
Roosevelt Goes Home to
Bed and Will Soon
Embark.

OYSTER BAY, March Sit was
announced today that Roosevelt
will leave the United States March
% on a steamship of the Hamburg
American line.
Roosevelt and wife arrived at
2:15 this morning and went straight
home to Sycamore hill. To a few
friends he said:
81 am going to have corking
rest" Roosevelt threw his arms
around his father and kissed him.
After greeting his daughter the
former president shook hands with
the servant and declared he was
Immediately going to bed to sleep.
All were informed that Colonel
Roosevelt would see no one. One
simplicity of the order in which the
man who yesterday was surrounded
by secret service men and all the
perquisites Of high Office returned
citizen to his home has caused
much comment. From Washington
he travelled in an ordinary Pullman
drawing room car with no attend
ants.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
NON-PARTZZANB BILL
KNOCKS 'EM OUT

mary will be held Is days prior to
the city election and declarations
of candidacy can be filed up to Is
days preceding the primary, thus
leaving the opportunity for filing
declarations open for month later
than under the present law. There
will be no fees for filing and the
manner by which citizen can get
on the ballot Is very simple.
The law specifies that two candi-
dates shall be nominated at the
primaries for all Offices except such
as require the election of more than
one man. as in the case of the two
ward councilmen, as at present. In
such case twice the number of can
didates shall be elected as there are
Offices to be filled
The nonpartisan primary bill was
drafted by ]. Nj. Geraghty, former
corporation counsel. and with the
exception of few minor amend
ments sent TO the Olympia in the
manner in which was first written.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
Taft Takes Up White House
Burden for Four
Years.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Taft
was at his des kin the executive Of
fee of the white house at $3.50 this
morning. His first wmk was send.
ing to the senate his list OF cabinet
appointments for confirmation as
follows,
Philander- C. Knox, secretary of
state; Franklin McVcagh, secretary
of the treasury; Jacob M. Dickin.
son, secretary of war; George Won
Lengerk Meyer, secretary of the
navy; George w. Wiekersham, at
torney general; Charles Nagel. sec
rotary of commerce. and labor
Frank Fl. Hitchcock, postmaster
general. James Wilson. secretary
~of Agriculture; Richard A. Balm
ger, secretary of the interior.
Taft and Knox held their first Of
fetal conference. The senate met
at noon to receive the appoint
ments.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
LOOK OUT FOR THIS
MORTGAGE SWINDLE

Beware a clever bunch of mort
gage swindlers, reported to be
operating in Spokane. Chief Rice
received a letter from Portland
this morning, informing him that
three men and a woman. with a lit
tie girl, who had operated a swim
ding game In Seattle and Port
land, were now here.
The writer stated that he had
been done" out of 5000 by the
swindle. He explains the game as
follows: II,
"A tract OF about 60 acres of prac-
tically worthless land included In a
farm rs near the city as possible is
PURCHASED for cash by the first
1larty in the conspiracy, at the rate
OF from 81 to IS per acre. No. 1
cuts up the property into tracts,
represented to contain 10 acres,
then "sells" each of the tracts to
No. 3. The transactions are re-
corded, same as the purchase n
the property from the farmer, but
In the second deal no money
changes hands. No. 2 then sells
his purchases to No. 8. taking. as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

1t Is afterward represented. $500
cash and a mortgage of $500 on 1t.
This done, the clever crooks adver-
tise for a loan of from 5000 to $500.
Then comes the "skinning" bust
ness. OF the man answering the
advertisement, crook No. 2 asks a
loan of 5000 on the worthless
mortgage given by No. 3, which is
represented to be drawing s per
cent interest. The receipt is made
$3.50 to make 1t legal.
Usually there is victim for
every. one of the tracts, and the
investment looks just good enough
that all the mortgages are disposed
of In short order and the swindlers
bid the town farewell.
Then. each victim looks up the
tract on which he holds a mort
gage and finds from two or Ave
acres of scab rock or swamp land
worth next to nothing instead OF
10 acres OF productive soil as had
been represented
The letter recites that many OF
the enterprising residents of both
Portland and Seattle have been
stung on this same proposition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
A[I WILL 60
To JAIL

q The Salvation Army, Volunteers
of America, Industrial Workers of
the World, socialists and Russian
and Jewish revolutionists will be
out holding street meetings in def
ance of the police and the city or
dinance opposing them tonight.
Major c. F. Milford of the Volun-
teers, Captain Sturms and Adju-
tant Kuhn of the Salvation Army
and James Walsh, state organizer
of the /. w. WIS, were all arrested
for holding street meetings last
night, but that don't matter--they
are all anxious to test he ordin-
ance.
Organizer Walsh of he I. w. w.
refused to put up bond last night,
and has been In the city jail ever
since. He declared he would re-
fuse to put up bond or to pay fine
and that the street meetings will
continue every night. giving the
city new prisoner from it's ranks
each time, and that test" cases
would be made out of each one OF
them.
The socialists will take hand
tonight in defiance of the police
and 1t seems that by the time the
ordinance prohibiting street speak.
ing inside the fire limits has been
thoroughly tested" both the city
and the county jails and perhaps
an improvised bull pen will be MI.
ed with martyrs.
The Salvation Army and the Vol
unteers of America are fighting the
ordinance along decidedly different
lines than the l. w. w. and other
revolutionary organizations. Lead
ers of both these religious bodies
stated today that they intended tc
test the ordinance only so far as
religious rights We're concerned
They have won out everywhere
else.
Walsh declares that before the
fight between the city and the |
w. w. is over. recruits may be
sent here from Tacoma, Seattl,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

stop. Edward Turrisch, IA year
old boy, testified that he took bot
tie of beer into the station and gave
1t to the captain personally. On
another occasion, according to
Johnson, Morrison was so drunk
that 1t was impossible for him to
get out of bed and respond to an
alarm and he was left at the sta
ton.
The drinking finally came to a
climax on tht night of February 10
when Morrison. Black and Cooper
became intoxicate dand drove John
son from the station.
All of the evidence so far adduc-
ed shows that the men have been
coached. There was a tendency to
hold back facts but admissions were
secured from Johnson that he
drank whiskey in the station and
the boy Turrisch testified that
Johnson drank beer in his presence.
That the other men, including
Traughber, drank while on duty
was proved.
Traughber realized his position
for he attempted to have Johnson
drop the charges before they were
filed and is quoted as stating that
If an investigation was ordered he
would lose his job.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
JAP SHOOTS JAP
in ALLEY BATTLE

A. Shintora, a Jap, was shot
three times about 1880 o'clock this
morning by NJ Kimura, an alleged
Japanese gambler and parasite.
Shintora now lies in a critical con-
dition at the Deaconess Home hos
pital, while the town is being
searched by the police for his as.
sailant.
The shooting occurred in an al
ley back of the G., N. hotel, corner
Stevens street and Front avenue
Kimura has been under police sur.
Vigilance. A Jap man and woman
were arrested today on suspicion
in connection with the shooting.