davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
COEUR D'AI.ENE SCHOOLS
WILL RECEIVE MEDAL.
From lhe A.-Y.-P. ExposltIon for
Exhibits In Drawing.

From lhe A.-Y.-P. Exposition for
Exhibits In Drawing.
Notification was received yesterday
In the city to the effect that the
Occur d'Alene schools had beer
awarded a silver medal and diploma
for exhibits In drawing made by
them and sent 10 the Alaska Yukon.
Paelfe exhibition held az Seattle.
This Is certainly an honor for our
schools. and much credit Is due the
teachers and pupils alike for reason
that no drawing teacher has been
employed, and the work has been
accomplished through the constant
efforts Of teacher and pupil together.
The exhibit sent was largely from
the elementary grades and this goes
20 demonstrate that the pupils Of
the Occur d'Alens schools are doing
their sork well. The medal will
errive within the course Of q feH
days and win be on exhibition prob.
ably with the exhibit sent at some
poblie place In she city.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
DISMISS RESTRAINING ORDER
~ OADD DIVORCE CASE
sheriff WIN Now PrOceed 20 seII
GiOOds "a Pay AIlmany.

sheriff WIN Now Proceed 60 sell
Goods "a Pay AIImony.
The attorneys In the dadd Cloth
ing company case Eere in Boise yss-
tsrdAY arguing the writ Of revisw
before Judge DeitFiek. who dismiaaes'
the restraining order Which was
granted on application OF the cred
iiors by Referee Lewis. under the
bankruptcy law. and this decision
throws the matter hack into the
hands Of the sheriff. who viii pro-
coed Eith the sale Of the stock on
December - AZ 10 o'clock. The ease
was taken into the United states
court for review upon application Of
the divorced wife Of Gadd, Who was
recently granted a decree Of divosce
with $500 aiimony
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
ARGUE DEMURRER
IN LAND CASE
POWER or STATE TO REIIN-
QUIsH SCHOOL LANDS TO
BE DETERMINED.
Fight Is known ~ Marble CFcek
Gases.


BOISE. Idaho. Dee, 22.Aaaert.
ms that the public schools win suf-
fer great loss should the state land
board relinquish lands valued At from
100000 to sl,O0. 900 TO Marble
creek settlers. as recommended b.
an act OF the Tenth session OF the
legislature and the report OF the leg
islative homesteads commission, Al.
torney Frank wyman ana D. 8.
Grow vigorously opposed In argu-
ment demurrer 10 the application
or William Baldertson for a writ OF
prohibition 70 prevent such action.
Both the attorneys representing
applicant are contributing their SER
vices for the good Of the cause.
Their contention il that the position
OF the state Is merely that Of 4 trus-
tee for the public schools and edu-
eationai Institutions. aud that the
land board therefore has no power
to exercise such authority ~ the
resolution attempts to confer. and
that tho state can not make a gIft
Of the Marble creek lands 20 set.
tiers.
Attorneys wyman and Grow. IN
discussing the states relationship 10
these lands, asserted that X was the
same a. trunteeaiip existing b..
tween two individuals where ona
acid property In trust for another.
The truateeshIp, u WAS asserted.
exists Just the same a. II the land
had gone 70 paten. In view OF the
fact that patents had not been issued
owing 10 n request by the state that
they be withheld.
Assistant Attorney General J. II.
Peterson and Attorneys Edwin SNOW
OF Boise, Edwin McBee OF coenr
d'Alene, A. @. Elston Of Spokane and
Knight Of Wallace appeared IN sup.
port OF the demurrer, the former
representing the state land board
and the others the entrymen.
BpOu stipulation BY counsel Il vas
agreed that should the demurrer be
oSeTruled counsel representing the
defendant would be given an OPP
portunlty TO answer and the case BE-
heard upon the facts
The principal grounds urged IN
support Of the demurrer we're that
title 70 the lands I'd not passed TO
the state and the resolution by the
legislature Is recomn.endatory 10 the
state land board. and therefore any
action taken by the board ls In ex-
ereise Of its administrative dlaere-
ton and not subject 10 judicial con
troll The legislative resolution vas
quoted az great length IN support OF
this theory
Attorneys for the sHtrymen we're
given ~ days to fle briefs.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
BRATIANO SHOT
BY ANARCHIST
PRIME MINISTER OF ROU.
MA SERIOUSLY BUT NOT
FATALLY INJURED.

The WOuld-be Assassin Was Quickly
Arrested.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. 22.-
Prime Minister Bratiano of Rou.
mania, was shot and seriously in.
jured today by Roumanian anarch-
list, according to the dispatches re.
ceived. The would-be assassin was
Immediately arrested. No more de.
tails could be obtained.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
CLAIMS HE WAS ASSAULTED.

Henry Leeper reported to the POI
lice last night that while on his way
home he was confronted by a man
on Fifth street and asked to hold up
his hands and instead Of doing this
he took advantage OF q chance and
landed on the fellos. knocking him
to the ground and made good his es-
cape. There is no clue whatever to
the person who 1t is claimed made
the advance on Mr.. Leeper.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
WOMAN WANTS QUALITY
IN HUMAN RACE


SPOKANE. WASH. Dee. a.
There are already too many ehII-
dren in the world. Waat We want
Is quality and not ausrs'ty. Parents
should be taught the responsibility
OF bringing children izto the world.
and. then. when they we boen
taught that nlas-fenths OF The bates
born every ytar are nothlrg more Or
less than Aaman cuIls. ! believe the
Birth rate VII decrease zsa We shall
have a better and stronger race.
This from Mrs Helen Ia Refine
Baker. the richest EonsH "a spa-
kane. also sutfrRgis'. reformer. PM
znthroplst. humanitarian nd apostle
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22

n. D. Wright yesterday purchased
two teams Of horses Weighing 3aoo
20 the team for tae sum Of $3.50.
Rhieh he viii use Al his logginE
camps. Thev were purchased from
Roberts Bros. IN spokane.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
solONs LEAVE WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dee. "a
Every train out Of Washington today
4 flledE ith more or less dlstln.
guiahed Legislators and government
officials. homeward bound 70 the
Christmas and New Year holIdaYs
By tomorrow there viii be compare.
lively feW senator's. Representatives
and Officials left 10 the national cap
ital.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
DANES DISAGREE
ON DIR. COOK
Comment and Criticism From
Scientific Sources

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Dee.
22.-Denmark today is divided into
thfee camps so far as DR.. Frederick
A. Cooks Claims to having been the
original discoverer of the north pole
are concerned. A hand full OF peo-
Pile. including the government In
spector OF north Greenland. still be-
lieve that Cook reached the north
pole. A large number OF people be-
lieve that Cook thinks he reached
the north pole. but the overwhelm.
ing majority brand the explorer a.
the greatest impostor of modern
times. .he generally accepted the
DRY Is that Cook wandered around
the arctic region In search OF the
pole. but without sufficient scientific
knowledge to know where he went.
He emerged from the arctic, crit
les declare. with a determination TO
make a bold claim that he had dis.
covered the pole. stalking all on the
forlorn possibility that his meagre
scientific observations might posi-.
bly, be substantiated.
Where Il Cook?. What 20 Say?
NEW YORK. n. Y. Dec. ga
Honored by the king Of Denmark.
heralded by the University or Co
penhagen. garlanded with wreaths
Of roses by young girls. accorded thu
freedom of the city OF New York
and acclaimed by thousands as the
bravest man who ever dared the 81
lent terrors OF the arctic. DR.. Freder.
lex A. Cook stands today dlscred-
fled In the house Of his friends.
Not a word from him In defense
or explanation. Nothing but dis.
avONals from his partlEans IN n ,
controversy that has ragged about
him ever since be arst flashed word
from Lerwiek. IL the Hhsland islands.
70 his wife: successfuI. we'll; al.
dress Copenhagen.
Even that address IL lacking. On
- hls brother still Stands stabborn-
~ By him. refusing 70 believe that
the ssrdist 81 the University o. CO.
penhAgeD has been correctly re-
ported.
Interest today turns 70 three
Questions; Where Is TIE doetor7
What viii be have 70 say for him.
seif' WHIST VIII BE DO with him
selfs
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
sELL PROVIDENCE BulLDrNa.

wAsHINoTOG. d. C.. Dec. IL
Sealed proposals. for the purchase Of
the old federal building It Prov.
denoe. Y. 1. win be opened this a..
tsrnoon 81 the treasury department.
No oRer Of less than 1s0O 600 viii
Be considered The edifce was for.
merly used ~ ; custom house and
pOsfOffce.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
JAPANESE DIET MEETS.

TOXIC. Dec. 22,-The Japanese
imperial diet, the national parlia-
ment OF the kingdom. convened in
Toxic today. The session promises
to be important.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22

scotinusd On Page Two.,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02
CheWaWa Arrivals.

]. L. KRUGER, Brewster.
J. G. Cotton and wife, Okanogan
Mrs. Belle Irwin, Chelan.,
Pearl Hasness, city.
Josephine Hamilton, Cashmere.
Mrs. r. NJ. Johnson, Portland.
S. r. Holsort, Odessa.
VIM. Quirk, st. Paul.
Mason, Seattle.
P. c. Whissalsen, Ephrata.
E. w. Jones, Ephrata.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02
WENATCHEE A WHOLESALE CENTER.

organization of the North Central Washington Develop
subscription list of the Daily World has been
growing upver This demonstrates not only
people of North Central Washington appreciative OF the
of the World It's readers ve
but also shows that there lively interest
growing between the of this section of the state The
Central Washington geographical unity
play part the affairs OF the state
growing day To effect this desirable result is ev
the best by which be brought
Anything that will benefit the Okanogan will benefit
and conversely anything that will benefit Wenachee will
other along the Columbia.
It would that the time hand when Wenachee should
wholesale houses if she contribute her share to the
this wholesale grocery would be
localities when they desire rush orders at times And
should she have one Certainly her location most desirable
taking
tive steps enlist capital enterprise of this kind Without
doubt the Spokane will be upheld by the interstate
will the benefit of lower freight
rates the of the Great Northern branch
Watervle country and this will be completed
time think seriously Of making Wenaee wholesale
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02
WHEAT CROP TO Be
ENORMOUS
GROWERS ESTIMATE THEY WILL
SHIP 25,OOO,OOO BUSHELS OF
GRAIN FROM IDAHO PRAIRIES
AND SNAKE RIVER VALLEY,
(By Associated Press.l

Spokane, June Mot for a de-
cade have conditions in the Inland
Empire looked more favorable for
crops than at present. This is large
ly due to the fact that in the grain
belts the ground to a depth of from
two to twelve inches is thoroughly
soaked and that light showers, ac-
companied by sunshine, have been
falling during the past few days Re-
ports from northeastern Oregon,
northern Idaho and eastern Wash
ington are of the most encouraging
nature They tell of the wheat stool
ing better than it has for many years
and that in one instance a field COW
ering 200 acres runs from 35 to so
stalks to the stool.
The acreage in northern Idaho is
fully 80 per cent larger than it was
last year and it is reported from
northeastern Oregon and eastern
Washington that there the increase
over last year will be 10 to 80 per
cent.
While there seems to be no way
to accurately estimate the size of the
coming crop, the farmers of the
Snake river valley and the Idaho
prairieS venture to guess that this
fall they will ship a strong 25,000,-
600 bushels of grain. In the Pa
louise and central Washington fields,
the growers declare that if the GUS
tomary rains fall late in June they
will ship at least 2O,000,000 bushels.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02
WoOdmen Dance Tonight.

Red Apple Camp No. 10747, Mod
ern Woodmen of America, will give a
dance tonight in the Elks' hall. The
music will be furnished by the Wood
men orchestra, consisting of Prof.
Van Haverskerke, piano; Prof Mer-
rit, violin; Chas. E. Writ, cornet;
Charles Dunning, clarinet; Yelling
ton Deitch. flute; Otto Anderson,
drum. The invitations committee
consists of Messrs Ray Woodruff,
Wilkie Rice and John Deitch, and the
floor manager is Joe Carpenter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02
Olympia Arrivals.

H. c. Ferris, Portland.
B. Tucker, North Yakima.
NJ. H. Sievers, Everett.
M. A. Phillips, Seattle.
l.. T. Hubbard, Seattle.
]. S. Dannet, Chicago.
G. H. Webster, Tacoma.
c. A. Pratt, Tacoma.
E. T. Burns, Spokane.
r. 7. Peebe, Seattle.
A. G.. Feehan, Portland.
j. L. Craig, Columbia.
l.. Rosen, city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02
fasteners NOW
ASK ABOUT Us
AND NEWSPAPERS
HAVE TO RESPOND TO DE-
MAND OF READERS FOR NEWS
OF THE NORTHWEST.

Time was when the state had to
pay for any publicity it got in the
east. Enterprising communities is
sued booklets and put them in any
way they could before more or less
Indifferent readers in the east. If
any notice was wanted in eastern
magazines or newspapers it had to be
paid for But now it is different.
The eastern newspapers are asking
for information about this wonderful
fcountry to place as entertaining read
| ing before their readers. Their read
ers in fact are demanding such in
| formation as part of the record of
development of the country-of the
most interesting part of the country.
Magazines are sending special writ
ers and illustrators to picture in
words and photographs the transfor-
nation of natural resources which
has astonished all that has seen them.
| Business men from eastern trade CEN
| tiers are coming to get personal
knowledge of the country and per-
sonal acquaintance with the men
who are prominent in development
And capital and enterprise is pour
ing in steadily all the while as a re-
| suit of realization of the opportuni-
ties afforded. Just now Worlds Work
probably the leading record of in
| duStrial affairs in the magazine field,
| has a staff of editors and illustrators
in Washington who will give all por-
lions recognition in articles to ap-
pear the coming year. c. M. Keys,
of the Worlds Work editorial staff,
said a few days ago in an interview
in North Yakima:
Il have spent eight or nine years
on Wall street among business men,
and I have observed that each year
the eastern capitalist becomes more
and more interested in the west In
fact, it is getting now to a point
where many of them are sending
linen out here to search out the pos
lsibilities Of investment in any profit
liable business. They do not want a
speculation. All they want is legiti-
mate and conservative investment
manufacturing electrical develop
ment, ETC."
Five years ago even the eastern
investor had to be persuaded to put
money in this part of the country
Now he is sending agents to seek OPP
portunities He realizes that this is
to be the scene of prodigious evolu
ton in the coming ten years and he
wants to benefit by it. There is
still occasion for the enterprising
community to maintain its campaign
of publicity, but only to keep itsel
from being left behind by enterpris
ing rivals The easterner does no
have to be told of what is here Il
attract him in the way of natural re
sources. He knows it is the great
est country on earth, the most invit
ing field for his enterprise He i
anxious to come, and the only deci
sion he has to make is as to where h
will locate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02

A. J. Slayer and son and c. NJ.
Mayor and son, all of Convoy, Ohio,
are visiting here for a few days with
the family of J. J. Wilt. They will
leave for Seattle to take in the eX-
position but expect to return here
and may possibly locate in this valley.
Oscar Allender. formerly resident
OF this valley but recently of Okano-
gan, is in the city today.
E. NJ. Upper came home from Sc
attic yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02
A PERTINENT OBSERVATION.

address yesterday the opening of the exposi
very pertinent observation when he said eve have
social life until natural human intercourse overland
of vulgar prodgaty luxury display and nsn
CERTIFY calling attention this tendency in American social life
We have departed too far from the
simplicity from the hospitality which characterized social
century Instead of retaining their individuality the
people surrender 1T to the conventions OF the
consequently that fine quality of character which underls
simplicity of living is lost.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02

tie today, where she will spend some
time visiting the A.-Y.-P. exposition.
Allen Wetsel brought down forty
head of cattle from up the river. for
the Little-Wetsel Co.
Mildred Hallenbeck Is spending the
week on Wheeler hill with friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02

w. r. Prowell returned last night
from Adrian. The Adrian townsite
in which Mr.. Prowell is interested
was placed on the market yesterday
and he reports a fine sale of these
lots.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02

John Harm this week planted some
potatoes the variety of which was
originated by him in the middle west
90 years age. They are known as the
Harms Early.
/. Miss Muriei AtKinson. of Entiat, is
in the city and viii leave for Seat
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02
Has Petrified Wood.

A piece of petrified wood about 10
ks and weighing over 100 pounds
was found recently on the Derifield
ranch at Malaga. 1t is quite curl
osity and is on exhibition at the Of
fees of the Malaga Real Estate COM
pany.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02
Foster Creek Irrigation.

Mrs. A. A Fuller returned yester-
day from a trip to Foster creek near
Bridgeport She states that a COM
pany is planning to irrigate 500 acres
there and that the stockholders of
the company will have a meeting in
Wenatchee next Monday TO elect Of
ficers
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02
WATER RENTALS DUE.

Water rentals are now due for the
month of June All water not paid
for before the fifth of the month will
be shut Off.
P. H. SHERBURNE.
6-3**@ Water Commissioner.
Evening star., 1909-05-02

leading attraction of the carnival. This
is said to be one of the finest collections
of trained animals in the world. There
are trained lions. tigers. bears hyenas.
jaguars. birds. monkeys and other natives
OF wild tropical forests. king" the
largest lion in captivity. and "Queenie.
the only trained hybrid in the world, are
especial attractions.
Harry Six. the champion high diver of
the world. will make his wonderful leap
from the top of 1O0-foot ladder into
tank containing but thirty-siX inches OF
water twice day. Mintng. the bicycle
wonder, will ascend and descend a spiral
tower, thirty feet high. on unicycle.
Other attractions will include the crys-
tai maze. the katZenjammer castle. the
streets of Cairo, the human butterfly,
the largest horse on earth and the peer
less Mamie. Prince Nichilo. a Russian
said to be the smallest man on earth,
will be on exhibition. He is but twenty
two and a half inches in height and
weighs only sixteen pounds. He speaks
three languages fluently, and declares
that 'he is a dead game sport and the
idol OF the ladies'
Evening star., 1909-05-02
PORTLAND FESTIVAL OF ROSES.
Annual Battle of Blossoms to Take
Place June z to 12.

RACE June TO IL.
From the Portland Oreronian.
Portland is rose crazy; SO much SO that
throughout the land it has come to be
known as the Rose City and its fame
has mounted with its climbing vines. 1t
Is as great a thing in Portland to pro-
duce an American beauty in an open
garden In m!dwinter as it is to produce
the years record for export wheat ship
ments. There IS as much acclaim for him
that does it as for the man who engi-
neered the Columbia river je.ty and made
Of Portland a deep sea port.
In every garden in the city and in all
of the many parks and plazas the rose
is given the place of honor and greatest
care. and. Cnce each year. in the month of
June. week is taken from more serious
and much more prosaic pursuits and given
over to the city's favorite blossom. The
Portland rose festival is made as beauti-
full a spectacle as we'll can he imagined
This year the annual battle of the bios
SONS will take place from June { to
June II. The show this year is TO be
an exceptional celebra tion 1t is to be
the usual carnival, but much amplified in
honor of brand-new blossom originated
by that wizard Of the blossoms. Luther
Burbank.
Make us rose that shall be all our
own" the people of Portland wrote to
Burbank. in his California home. and the
wizard replied with the Rose of Oregon" ;"
a magnificent bloom. with ali the queenli-
ness of the American beauty and with
all of its sturdiness. but more flaming in
its color and more pleasing in all ways
to the eye
Portland received its first plants from
the blossom maker early In February, and
on Washington's birthday the whole city
went out to the grounds on which the
Lewis and Clarke fair was held. and
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Revival of Fans Approaches.

From the New York Press.
A distinct movement is noticeable
among those who make the fashions to
revive the fan. 1t has been practically
obsolete for at least five years. Those
women who once diligently laid in fans
as part of their summer outfits now have
them I'm cabinets, and if they feel the
need Of stirring air they use palm
affairs. which lie around in convenient
places. Even at the opera fans do not
play the role in American society which
they do on the continent. A fascinating
display of fans and jewels is seen in the
playhouse OF Madrid This year pretty lit
tie sprigged silk fans are displayed by
dealers side by side with dress goods or
imported costumes, and the suggestion Is
proving irresistible. With the short skirt
at hand-that is, the skirt which clears
the ground-both the fiowered parasol
and the gay fan are possible on the prom
enade. and the outlook is for added
piquancy to the Easter parade. Those
who have seen the gay throngS move
down the Partisan boulevards gently
waving fans may well welcome the re-
vival here.
Evening star., 1909-05-02

there. with impressive ceremony. dedf-
Gated the flower to the state.
The fowerlike little daughter of Ralph
w. Hoyt president of the Rose Festival
Association. gave the blossom to the soil.
and surrounding her during the rite was
a court of other northwestern little folk,
made gay in the attire of warm and
early coming spring. There was much of
music and feasting, and the casual OBJ
server from anywhere might have been
led to believe that Mr. Hartman or Mr..
Hill had just completed another railroad
into the northwests most beautiful city.
But they hadnt-it was Portland plant
ing a rose which was altogether much
more important matter
Naturally the northwest does not per-
nit Portland to have its annual show all
to itself Tacoma sends down dele
cation of business men and pleasure seek
ers and Seattle does likewise. Vancouver
and Victoria come down across the inter
national boundary line. and from all
points special trains hurry to the pleasure
center. loaded with gay excursionists.