davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-09

have. said Sardou. the highest opin-
ION Of the fair sex. consider women
superior to men In almost everything.
They possess the intuitiye faculty to
an extraordinary degree and may al
most always be trusted to do the right
thing IN the right place. They are full
OF noble instincts and. though heavily
handicapped by fate. come wen out Of
every ordeal You have but TO turn 20
history to realise the truth Of what I
say.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-09

sharp twinges darted through my
loins. Learning Of Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured a box and was well
satisfied with the results. | took in
all the contents of three boxes and
since then have not had any trouble.
l recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as
the best remedy ever used for my
kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-09
oFFTCTAL WEATHER REPORT.

PORTLAND, Ore, Mar. 9.--Fore-
cast for northern Idaho and eastern
Washington for ~ hours tnding at
tive D. m. tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The local weather report for the
"a hours ending at O'Clock D. m.
today shows a maximum temperature
OF ~ degrees, minimum. 81.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-09

i val
8Attirs|
Aendar|
gnist.
scores
here 1
hin. i
Ehim,
sthe Sd
Iattent|
potent
Eight 1
khe be|
club
putJe|
10 me-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-09


for the seasons business on the lake
and will take up the Harrison and
Occur d'Alene river trip, leaving
this city daily.
Mrs. James Foster left today for q
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. @.
f. Willhelmey. OF Rathdrum.
Robert $, Bragaw. the former
state auditor, now located In Spokane
in the real estate business. is in the
city today
The Baptist church in the last two
months has more than doubled its
membership, Seven identified them
selves with the institution Sunday.
Miss Raess, the designer at the
Elite millinery. has returned from
an extended trip to the east where
she studied the latest spring styles.
Mrs. ortls Hamilton. OF Olympia,
wife Of the Adjutant General OF the
state OF Washington. who is a bro
Their Of Boyd Hamilton, cashier OF the
Occur d'Alene Bank 4 Trust COM
pany. Ii visiting with the latter. She
Is accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Helen.
Chas. Hoffman. the well known at
torney OF Rathdrum, has rented Of
fees next to those occupied by Judge
Edwin McBee in the Steel-Stoll block
and will move his once fixtures and
library TO the city as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be made.
The contest case of T.. Thayer
against Mrs. Dora Baker Is being
heard In the land Office this after
noon. Hon. J. L. Mcclear is repre-
senting the contestant, and Hon. r.
T.. Mcfarland. the contestee. The
contest involves 40 acres OF the
homestead Of Mrs. Baker
Rutherford l.. Cook, and Miss
Pearl Whitney, were united In mar
rlage Sunday afternoon at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitney. 1924 Fourth street. Rev,
w. e. Powell oficiatsng. MIR. Cook
is resident OF waterville. Washing
ton, and the couple viii make It
their future home,
II. Molkentine, OF this city has in
vented. and applied for letters-pat-
ent for an automatic monkey wrench.
The wrench Is SO arranged that II
does away with the necessity OF adj
tusting Il to a nut by means OF burr
and rod. as used In the old style
wrench. but opens and closes auto
matically. As soon as the letters
patent are granted he will place II
on the market.
The evangeilstic services under the
Methodist and Presbyterian denom-
nations which are being held in the
new Methodist church. and conduct
ed by Rev. q. X. Turk, Of Toronto,
continue to meet with sue
cess, Each evening sees the large
building crowded and many CONVEX
slons. The work has 50 far exceeded
the most sanguine expectations OF
those in charge, The meetings will
close Sunday evening.
The coming city election is but
four weeks distant aud OF course, as
usual. there Is no scarcity OF ofIice
seekers. There appears to be sever
al who believe themselves fitted 10
become city clerk and police
Judge. as this once pays
more than any other within !
the gift of the city. the competition
win be keen, Among the aspirants
Is Albert Blixt. Ex-Justice OF the
Peace. and while this city Is strongly
republican he was elected a Justice
Of the Peace two years age on the
democratic ticket. and II Is believed
hal ha wgfll mnka "a snaA p,sN
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-09
TO THn PUBLIC

The Press will deem u q special
favor q patrons who fail 20 feceivo
their paper regularly will report the
same 10 the once. ~ it r. our only
means Of knowing how the carriers
are doing their work.
evidence that will 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, 1909-03-09

emlnently qualified to all the place
Of superintendent, and asked the
board to carefully consider his appll-
cation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-09
cURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
No Need 20 Take any Further

Why win people continue to risk
the agonies OF kidney complaint.
backaehe. urinary disorders. lame
ness. headaches. languor. Why allow
themselves to become ehrOaie inval-
Ids. when a certain cure Is offered
thsmf
DOana kidney Pills Is the remedy
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-09
sander Favors navis.

V, w, Sander was present. and
recommended A. c. Davis. nov prin.
cipal Of the high school for the post
ton OF superintendent. He stated
that from the fact that the board hal
called for applications. he assumed
that Superintendent Barton would
not be reelected, and that he was not
therefore present for the purpose OF
opposing him. but solely to recon-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

Maj William Y. JudsOn, new Engineer
Commissioner. is "on the job"
He came 10 Washington yesterday
morning Taking al air line route 70 the
District Building. he arrived on the scene
before the wheels OF the days business
had begun to grind out their usual grist,
and assumed command before scarcely
any Of the officials knew he was in town.
He came without any gold-braid cere-
mony, and wes compelled to introduce
himself. I'm MAJ. Judson." he said.
rs there any mail for me?" He quickly
made himself al home. and lost no time
in getting down 10 business.
When the news OF HIS unexpected ar
rival was buzzed about Commissioner
West called upon him and extended IN
formal welcome. Then MAJ Judson made
his first sally out OF his new Office 70 pay
his respects 70 Commissioner Macfarland.
He was cordially greeted. After that the
heads OF departments were called to his
Office. and the employees Of the Engineer
Department introduced 20 him
FnmiIy Comes An the FaII.
Mai Judson's family VIII probably not
come to Washington until the fail. his
son is now completing his high school
education in Milwaukee. and his wife
will remain IN the Wisconsin city until
the late summer at least
The new Engineer Commissioner is a
splendid type OF army officer. He pos
sesses the characteristic military stride
and bearing. He Is genial and prepos-
sessing, and sure 10 be popular among his
subordinates and all who deal with him.
The District Building has already placed
the stamp Of its approval on him. and
there is every assurance OF an efficient
and harmonious administration.
1 think the District Of Columbia Is 70
be congratulated. said Commissioner
Macfariand, because I as sure Msj. Jud-
son will have a successful administration
as Engineer Commissioner.
He IS man Of the right sort" said
Commissioner West The citizens Of the
District viii profit BY his detail here. He
Is not stranger to Washington, and viii
be actively identified with every project
which has for its object the development
Of the National Capital"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
GAS HEARING is CONTINUED
Technicalities Raised and Breezy
Tits Between Counsel.
Expert from New York Tells OF
Candle Power Tests-DOubIe De-
fense offered by Companies.

Dusty technicalities. swept by a few
breezy tits between opposing lawyers. oc-
cupied the hearing yesterday in the Dis
;r.ct's suit against the gas companies for
alleged violation OF the law regarding the
purity and candle power Of gas.
Counsel for the gas companies offered
a double defense that the system Pre-
scribed by law for the making Of tests IS
not the best. and that the defects IN the
purity and candle power Of the gas was
due to the shutting down OF the plants
while repairs were being made.
DR.. Edward Love. a gas expert and
chemist. OF New York City. who was re-
called to the stand for cross-examination
by Assistant Corporation Counsel Stew
ems, apparently seemed. IN the opinion OF
Mr.. Stevens. to be standing with one foot
o. each defense Finally Mr.. Stevens
asked:
When a gas company Is reputed IN
default as 10 sulphureted hydrogen while
repairs are being made is it due to the IN
accuracy Of the tests. or to the fact Of
the repairs7'
1T might be due to either" said DR..
Love.
Attorney r Ross Perry, for the gas
companies. interrupted with the remark
that the manner in which the question
was put Implied that the witness might
be holding back the proper answer 70 a
former question.
Attorney Stevens brought out the fact
that DR. Love had not operated a gas
plant for ten years, and that the last
time he had been in charge Of one had
been for only forty-eight hours.
Alfred E Forstall, a New York con-
sulting gas engineer. followed DR.. Love
on the stand He gave technical testi-
mony as TO candle power tests, and said
variations could easily occur in the tax
ms OF readings He agreed with the
statement Of DR.. Love that where tests
ere made between noon and midnight, ss
In the case Of the defendant companies.
readings should be taken consecutively
on the hour
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
PLACES OF INTEREST.

HegaEy ot Congess-oIsn N = n 70 10 p n o.
SCUM cHJS; from .. m 70 70 p m on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Eoelae LAhrsEy-open = N to ,. n; holidays.
q n. 70 p. N; Sundays, 70 p n
Nhite Hocse-Open 10 e n. % D N
United StStes CEpitol-Open a. m 20 40 D N.
State. War. and Navy rsrSrtments-Open a N
70 p m CThe original Declaration 4 Independ-
enee Is IN the library at the Stats DepsrtDent)
United States Treasury-Opsn a. m 70 q n.
United States Patent ohce-ODsD - N 70 :
.. n
United States Pension lsuresu-open A. n to
2.
United States Post-ohoe-Open a n. TO p N.
Washington CITY Post-ofice-Opon al houu. CFhr
Dead Letter 0Eee IS in the city post-ofaoe.l
National Botanic Gardsns-0pen q. m 10 .. N
tish Comnission-Open q. N TO so p n
Army Medical Museum-Ope a M 10 40 y N.
National Museum-open a n 20 tso p N tin-
cluding hohdays).
Smithsonian Instituto1-Open a. n. p 40 ,.
u. Including holidaysl.
AEiculturHl Depsrtneat-Open 4 - 20 t3o
p N.
Bureau Of EDErEEins and PrintinE-01rn h n
to 2G p n.
Washington Monument C55Ss feet IN hsichD-open
50 a m 70 80 p N Elevator runs from a. m
Until .. NJ
corcOan Gallery Of Art-opsn $50 :. n to 4
p N winter; a. n 20 .. N. ia SIMMER. Sun
Ays-lSo ?. m 70 5 p n, excepting IN nidsum-
neT Admission free Tuesdays, Thursdays. Sat
N---ses eAA CAa1h3bs Qllef Qafos 1oc 40l-44@o1.
Government Printing ohce-Opsn 70 q. n 70 2
p n.
Navy Yard-Open a. n 70 $50 p N
SouthEorth Cottage 18th s. and ProSpect ave-
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological PErk-OTen al DAY
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
CheTy Chass arc kenSsngton.
Naval ot-erTatory-Open a. n n , q n
Mount Vernon lths home and tomb q WasairE-
ton)-Open II q. N to ?. n
Arlington Natioaal Cemete-y.
Fort MyeT Military Post
United States Soldiers HOne-open a II 70
sJnsst.
United States Naval ACADEMY Annapolis. Nd
CATHEDRAL Groonds. TennsllytoEn rosd-Open 8 q.
q. 70 p n
Cabin John Bridge Catholic University, and Alsz-
Endris.
Great Fails Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
EXCURSIONS.

Judging from the demand for accom-
modations last week. the resumption of TIE Nor
folk and Washington Steambost Ccmpany's week
end trips 70 Old Point Comfort had long been
anticipated. Both Friday and saturday evenings
the steamers were well crowded aud indications
point TO similar conditions this week To secure
stateroons aboard the new Southland seems 20 be
the object Of eyery one bnt as the capacity Is
limited only comparatively small number q aT-
plicauts can be favored. While ali the Norfolk and
Washington steamers are modern and vel equipped
the Southland the latest addition 10 the feet. Of
course excels the other vessels IN many Ways. She
has 6e luxe staterooms with private baths at
tached and many other innovations. An heI
staterooms have running water. call bells. and other
conyeniences- The Southland IS IN regular service,
alternating on the trips from this port with the
other beats.
Tickets for the weekend trips above Mentioned
are good Fridays and Saturdays of each week. re.
turning until Monday morning. and IN addition 10
defEay1ng steamer expenses also cover board II the
Chamberlin Old Point Comfort This arrangement
makes II very inexpensive 10 enjoy a delightful
steamer trip and the attractions az Old Point fof
day OF 50. Reservations may Be made at the
uptown o1Rce, 7O5 Fourteenth street
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

The two most significant points
brought up 20 this time In the gov
ernments case against Thomas C.
Hayes. former receiving teller OF the
American National Bank. who is
charged with the embezzlement Of
more than $4,000, were laid before the
jury yesterday.
With three minutes 10 spare before
the adjournment Of court. and the at
torneys for the defense objecting 10
the taking of more testimony until
the resumption Of the case to-day.
Special Attorney Adkins and United
States Attorney Baker sprung the sec
Ond of the two important develop
ments.
Deposit slip.
Warren F. Brenizer was called to
the stand, where be testified that a 6e-
posit slip appearing IN the records Of
the bank with a deposit made by him
on November 9, 1897, was not the one
he had written. Other witnesses had
previously testified that the slip was
in the handwriting OF Hayes
Rutherford Wysong testified that on
December g. 1907, he deposited 500. wrote
out the deposit slip himself, and passed
Il through the receiving teIler's window
10 Hayes. On being shown the slip ac-
companying the deposit in the records of
the bank. Wysong said il was not the one
he had made out
The other development was the intro
duction OF a memorandum said 10 have
been found in the desk OF the defendant
after his suspension. IL was identified as
being in the handwriting OF Hayes. II
contained figures corresponding 10 the
deposits made by patrons OF the bank and
not credited opposite their names until a
later date. The governments attorneys
cCntended that this memorandum was
used by Hayes 10 calculate the extent OF
his alleged defalCatiOns
Pass Books.
Owen T. Reeves, national bank exam
liner for the District. testified from a
number Of pass books shown him that
some OF the deposits did not reach the
bookkeepers OF the bank for periods OF
from one day 10 two weeks.
Mr.. Reeves. on cross-examination, could
not identify the alterations In the dates
on some OF the deposit slips as being in
the handwriting OF Hayes.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
EXCISE BOARD SUED.
James Stevens, an Eighth Street Sa-
loon Keeper, Wants a License.

James stevens, an Eighth Street Sa-
loon Keeper, Wants a License.
The excise board. William T. Rich
ards. Alexander Mckenzie Samuel T.
Kalbfas. and E G. Davis. was yester-
day made defendant in a petition for a
writ Of mandamus. filed in the District
Supreme Court by James Stevens. pro-
prietor Of a saloon al 40 Eighth street
northwest.
Through his attorney Albert SiIlers. the
complainant says that on October 80
last. he applied to the board for a re-
newal OF his license, and deposited $500
with the collector OF taxes. He says that
in spite OF the fact that no petition or
protest has been fled against his saloon
by the residents IN the neighborhoOd. as
required by law. the board took no ac-
ton on his application until Monday
last, when It ordered him TO close his
place Of business.
Stevens asks for a writ OF mandamus
compelling the excise board to grant his
application for a renewal Of his license
until October 81. 1903.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
Watch for ciry-Randle Highlands
Col. wells stricken.

According TO the information received
yesterday By Huyler z. Wells. Of this
city, the funeral Of HIS brother, Col G.
Wiley Wells, who died Sunday. took
place al Santa Monica, Cal, yesterday.
Col Wells was born IN New York State
in 1s40. He served in the Union army IN
the civil war, and was elected a Rep
resentative TO the Forty-fOurth Congress
from Mississippi He was later appointed
consul general to Shanghai by President
Hayes
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
NEW LAW FIRM FORMED.
Carusi, Jones & Pennebaker Es-
tabIish Offices in Washington.

A new law firm has been formed in this
city, consisting Of Mr.. Charles F. Carusi.
the dean of the law faculty OF the Ma
tional University, and formerly a member
Of the New York bar. and Mr.. Eugene
A. Jones. member of the bar OF the To-
cal courts. and Mr. Charles D. Penne-
baker. the surviving partner OF the firm
OF Pennebaker & Jones. which has for
many years been prominently identified
with the Court Of Claims and practiced
before the departments OF the govern
ment in committees of Congress-
The new firm Will combine the local
practice with the departmental and Court
OF Claims practice. and will occupy an
extensive suite in the Metropolitan Ma
donal Bank Building. opposite the Treas
ury
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

The viii of Eugenia F. Luther. who
died last Saturday. was filed for probate
yesterday bearing the date of Decem-
Der 81. last. The premises at 132 c street
southeast. are bequeathed TO George F.
and Louis Winters. brothers Of the tes-
tatrix. Bernard M. Winters is given the
sum Of $50. The jewelry Of the deceased
goes to a sister-in-law. Mary H. Winters.
Louis Winters is named executor with
out bond
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
ESTATE TO BE SOLD.
Louise KIOtE Directs Proceeds Be
Divided Among Children.

Directing that her estate. valued al
about $4,000 be converted into cash,
Louise Klotz. by a viii filed yesterday,
makes her three children the principal
benehciaries.
The proceeds Of the sale OF all personal
property. jewelry, and household goods
o. the deceased are bequeathed 20 her
son. Robert Klotz. and her daughters,
Louise Powers and Mary Murray, share
and share alike. The sum of 500 is given
TO Jacob Holmes for faithful services.
The remainder Of the estate is To be
divided into four equal parts. one for
each Of the children and one for the
children Of a deceased son, Henry E.
Klotz. OF the last portion 81. 900 is de-
vised To the late sons widow, Eliza Ann
Klotz- The three children are named
executors, without bond.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

William Mangum white. a carpenter.
Yesterday procured a marriage Hcense
TO mary Middle Hayes, a negro. William
Campbell. who applied for the license,
said Mangum and his bride-to-oe had
been friends for a long time Mangum
lives al Si5 Missouri avenue. He Is forty
eight years old. Middle Hayes is thirty
years Of age. Rev. Aquila Ssyles was
the officiating minister named in the
paper.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
DESERTION Is CHARGED.
Mrs. COrriek Applies to District Su-
preme Court for Limited Divorce.

Jennie S. Corrick. 1O7 E street north
west. yesterday applied to the District
Supreme Court for limited divorce from
Charles ]. Corrick. charging desertion
and nonsupport Of her and her children.
She asks for the custody of a daughter.
Yictorine A. Corrick. thirteen years old.
and for alimOny
Mrs. Corrick says she was married TO
the defendant on June %. 1873. -Four chill
dren were born. She declares the de-
fendant deserted her repeatedly. leaving
her finally on January 4. 1907. The com
plainant is represented by Attorney Ed
ward L. Gies.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
WILL CONFER ON RATES.
Taxicab Charges to Be Subject

i"Aicab Charges to Be Subject Of
Conference This Morning.
A joint meeting viii be held this morn
ing on the subject Of taxicab rates The
Board Of Commissioners and the secre-
tary Of the automobile board, H. NJ
Woodward. viii hold a conference with
representatives Of the Terminal and Fed
eral Taxicab companies at Il O'Clock
The question Of .taximeter measure
ment has been brought to the attention
OF the District government by numerous
complaints. and the adequate regulation
and inspection Of their operation has
been widely discussed in the past two
months.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News. and an
points South-NorfoIk and Washington stesner
every evening in the year st ssS
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad-
eny-Trains leave every hour on the haf hour from
Fifteenth and streets northeast.
To Rock Creek and Bridge. Geological Park. Chevy
Chase. and Kelsiugton-CaTs from Fifteenth street
and New YORK avenue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

The funeral Of Alexander Sealey, pro-
prietor Of the Stratford Hotel. who died
Tuesday. viii be held in Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church az O'clock this
afternoon Rev DR.. n. Ross Fishburn.
pastor. viii conduct the services. In
terment win be IN Congressional Gene
tery.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

The Washington. A exandria and Mount
vernon Railway COnpa.y has completed The
erection oi comfortable station a. Mount Ids-
Va. between Del Ray and ST. Asaph which win
oe convenience 10 the residents Of Potomac City
s1 Mount fsS Heights. TIE station was constructed
b Col. James = CroTes president Of tie A5uni Ida
Realty Company.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

JnO. G. Meinberg's Bread Makes Friends
Wherever tried. As pure. nourishing, and
delicious as can be made. Ask for il.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
FIreprOof storage Ia Cbeane.f

In the long run for household goods Sill
verware. &c. Washington Safe Deposit
Co., 916-9lS Pa. ave. rents rooms 81 Der
month I'D. Packing. hauling. shipping.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
National Inverted LIxb..

Call and See Our Rain Coats Before
Buying your spring tOp-cOat. Handsone
styles, $50 Up. Rubber Store. sS3 F NV
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
new POINTS SPRUNG
Important Developments in
Trial of Hayes.
THREE MINUTES TO SPARE

Brenizer Called TO stand just Be
fore Adjournment and Declares
Deposit slip Ia Net One He Had
WrftteR-MemOrnndu Found in
Desk of Defendant with Figures.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

Seafood direct from the catchers ON
speciality. Noon lunch. table dhote din
ner. and la carte.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

HoteI Iohnron Cnfe

Elsewhere. Order your table supplies OF
Jas D. Donnelly l4th & Eye. Phone 1855
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

Specialists Ia Sen rrooda.
Phila- Oyster & Chop House. Sl3 nth nv
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

Best, safe, bright. s1-75 complete. nut On
sl6 18th ste. A. Muddiman & Co-I204 G.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
MAI. JUDSON ON DUTY
New Engineer Commissioner
Now in Office.
STARTS IN wITHOUTCEREMO

Given an Informal Welcome by COM
missioner West and Others, and
Then Pays HIS Respects to Com
missioner Macfarland-FamiIy VIII
Come 10 Washington In the Fail.