davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-01
LUMRER 90. oPENs oFFIcEs.
WIN Make Heaquarters in This city
in Future.

VIII Make Heaquarters in This City
In Future.
WoFkmen are busily engaged in Mt
ting up and installing the fxtures in
the offices Of the Rutledge Timber
company today in the Steel-stoll
block The company will hereafter
make this city It's headquarters in
stead OF Spokane. and will be repre-
sented by +. J. Davies. The COM
pany Is the owner Of mill site east
Of the city and when 1t decided to
move its oiiices to this city rumor
had It that the company intended. In
the near future. to construct large
and modern mill upon It.
In speaking OF the matter this az
ternoon Mr.. Davies said: "There Is
no significance attached to the COM
pany's moving It's headquarters from
spokane to this city other than that
the move. will make 1t more conven-
lent for It to handle its business, The
company Is the owner of site east OF
the city, but the move does not lndl.
cate that It win build a plant upon
Il In the near future. The company
Is the owner OF large tracts OF timber
on the streams tributary to the lake.
and eventually may construct a plant
upon It's site. but not at the present.
and It will probably be some time be-
fore II does SOL
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that owing
to the steady advance in the price of
nour and raw materials the bakers are
compelled to raise the price of bread
wednesday, February 3, bread will
sell at 20 loaves for 81 wholesale and
and 22 loaves for 81 retail.
VIENNA BAKERY
IDAHO BAKERY
HOME BAKERY
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-01
CLONEp sAvINOs RAM.

GREENFIELD. Mass. Feb, L.
State Bank Examiner Jay today
closed the Greenfield Savings bank
The total deposits Of the institution
are $4,000. 900. aud no reason was as
signed for closing Its doors.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-01
RLAoKsMITH s EIRcrRooUTRD.
Crossed Wires Carry Voltage Fatally
Iniurlng Another.


Crossed Wires Carry Voltage Fatally
Injurlng Another.
TACOMA, Wash, Feb. Arthur
w. Charleston, blacksmith in the
OF the West Coast Wagon
company, 20 years OF age. was almost
Instantly killed. and John r. ohstrom,
a shipping clerk Of the Young-Loye
Grocery company was fatally injured
this morning when 100 volts of cleo
trieity passed through their bodies.
ohstrom died a few hours later.
The accident was caused BY the cross
Ing Of heavy wire with the city feed
wire in front OF the Harmon building,
which Is under process Of construc-
ton. Last Saturday night a number
OF pieces OF lumber fell from the
building and onto the wires and eaus-
ed q short circuit which sent
heavy voltage through the ordinary
city feed wire. and when the two men
this morning attempted 10 turn on
their lights, they received shock
which hurled them to the ground. and
killed the one, and fatally in1urlng
the other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-01
HERRINo oRoP IS sHoRT

ST. JOHN. n. F.. Feb. 1.-seven-
ty-six thousand barrels represents the
Newfoundland herring catch during
the season just passed. according to
the most reliable figures available to-
day. This is little more than half Of
the catch of the previous year.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-01
VOTE ON COMMISSION.

WICHITA. Kan, Feb. Wichita
will have a special election tomorrow
for the purpose OF voting on a prop
osition for adopting the commission
system of municipal government,
such as is now in operation in Gal
weston, Des Moines and other cities.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-01
TEACH OITIzENsHIP

NEW YORK, Feb. beginning
this month, a supplemental course
in government to At students for pro-
fessional citizenship will be provided
by Columbia university. with officers
and directors OF the national bureau
Of Municipal Research as lecturers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-01
ILLINoIs MURDER HEARING

BENTON. H., Feb. Hearing in
the case Of Or. b. F. Brayfeld, ac-
cused Of murder and forgery In con.
neetion with the death OF Reuben F.
Parish OF Mulkeytown. has been set
for this week. and promises many
sensations.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-01

clares he will guarantee him all or
any part Of the money before the
show starts and he win be ready to
take the road by May /. 1909.
Atlas viii put several special cars
at the disposal Of the president in
case he desires to continue his liter
AIRY activity while on the road.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-01
FLEET REACHES GIBRALTAR
CONTINUED from page ID

the Georgia. 1t was the first time he
was ever aboard battleship and his
childish delight was amusing. The
working of the guns was explained to
him through interpreters.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-01

near you is out of a job. willleY,
les: | may be little too sensitive
OUT when the boss seq Git TO bIazss
CUT OF here before l kick Won out,.
.neh l got mad aud resigned me nsrsi
ton illustrated Bits. p''S'
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-01

the Press win deem & 4 special
favor n patrons who faii 70 rocaive
their paper regularly VIII report the
same 10 the once, as g n our only
means OF knowing how the carriers
are doing their work.
we viii pay 4 reward OF s2E for
evidence that will convict any one ol
stealing papers after they are delivered
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-01
A Patisn. su#.,..

BOY ito rampl-Don't you get awful
urea OF dom nOthIn', mister? TramD
HAertiole' But never complains
sEeTyoody has their trOubles.-PhIla-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-01
RoosEvELT WITH CIRCUS
ConRccticut Man oaers Him $780,.
600 for so Weeks.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Jan. 81
Professor James N. Atlas has writ
ten President Roosevelt. offering him
an engagement OF 80 weeks at SlO.-
900 per week (ssOO.O0O Ia all to
head a wild west show 70 be known
na the Theodore Roosevelt Rough
nlders Congress Of the World" In
cass the president accepts Atlas de-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-01
He kn.,..

,,. dsaener : Now, Johnny. what was
y. asniastons farewell address? John
nV-Heaven.-New York Spn
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-01

TOday's news today If you read
ne Evenins Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
IS THEME.
OF BISHOPS TALK
Head of Washington Diocese
Delivers Sermon at
St. Paul'S.

''He is risenr'
Bishop Alfred Harding in these words
introduced his sermon at the special
Easter morning services at St. PauTs
Episcopal Church, Twenty-third street,
near Washington Circle, IN which he
told of the resurrection with all the
beauty, solemnitv, and grandeur that it
has gathered in ZOO years Of Christian
faith. The appearance Of the bishop Of
Washington at todays service brought
out the largest congregation gathered
at ST. PauTs in several years. In ad-
dition to the bishops sermon. an elab-
crate musical program was sung by the
full vested choir making the service
unusually impressive. Every seat in the
church was occupied and many chairs
were provided for the overflow from the
pews.
In reciting the tragedy of the Cross,
Bishop Harding referred 10 the resur-
rection as the triumph of Christian
achievement. What the sacrifice Of the
Child of Bethlehem has meant to hui
mainly, exemplifying as it does the
supreme test of Christian faith, is re-
called with each celebration Of Easter,
Bishop Harding said.
He is Risenr Could there be a more
impressive sermon than is contained
in this brief line" began Bishop Har-
ding. with these words, the members
Of the great Catholic Church through
out The world are today spreading this
message Of peace on earth ind good
win toward men. It is a message on
every lip; II IS a message Of Easter
joy, 10 be felt in every heart
Recalling the incidents Of the cruel
fixion of the Savior and his rising from
the tomb. Bishop Harding described this
chapter in the life of Christ as the most
memorable in the worlds history All
doubts Of the Savior's divine power that
had existed in the minds Of his deciples
were swept away, he declared, when
they realized that he had, indeed. risen
from the dead. Then, he added. was
demonstrated the truth of everlasting
life beyond the grave.
Hold Four Services.
The Easter Day morning services IT
st. Paul S was made up OF four cele-
bra TONS the first at o'clock a. m,
again at 7.30 o'clock, then at o'clock,
ami the fourth. at which Bishop Hard
ing preached, AT II o'clock and lasting
until 80 O'Clock. The musical program
at the 11O'clOck service consisted OF the
professional hymn, Jesus is Risen To-
day Hairs tedleum, Christ our Pc =
sion." the offertory, Behold We de-
spisers,' and the occasional hymn.
At 4 O'Clock this afternoon there viii
be a children's special carol service
and at O'Clock this evening choral
evenSong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
PARADERS CROWD
ON FIT TIL AVENUE
Fashionable New Workers
Turn Out For Easter Sun
day Promenade.
Continued from First Page)


part of the women. teen in the Fifth
avenue parade today, 10 rival all others
in the daring e. IRENE OF size in the
hats they were. of course all watched
the rest, and attention was confined to
the hat alone. Empire styles and all
ideas Of hip or hipless skirts were lost
sight Of in the common strife for origi-
nality ~ headgear. The general style
OF the haS. however left but one path
for woman 70 Guido her sisters, aad
that wss size. Clasps of disappoint-
ment were heard from women who pa
raded what they expected would be a
marvel, only to be merged into medi-
ocrity by the more daring
A comlcal sight Of the early after
noon was the appearance of four di-
min1tive shop girls, who some way or
other had wandered into the parade OF
the more prosperous on the avenue
Each one of the little girls wore a
peach-basket hat. bare and destitute Of
trimmings. The hats were of cheap
straw worked down nearly to their
chins. but they marched on in supreme
happiness, holding hands in order that
they might feel their way along.
In the endless line of carriages and
automobiles in the street, bright eyes
peeked from under the edges OF huEe
hats. One open carriage, in which an
elderly dame of fashion reclined. was
a center Of attention. She was disguised
more effectuaIly than the Turkish wo-
men Of the harem that modern maya
zine writer's are discovering. In order
to look from under the edge Of her won
derful hat she was obliged 10 tip the
front edge upward
Those who wanted to find out IL It
was the lady or the tiger had to wait
for the moment when she tipped tn .
brim- Some, of course. never found
out, and are wondering still.
A Big Fruit Store.
There were no sermons on headeear
in the churches. Il being Easter day
all Of the pastors Of the city were lenf-
ent with the women members OF their
congregations In one prominent down
town church the scene presented by a
sweeping view CT the auditorium re-
sembled a continuous fancy fruit store
window or a flower bed Of inverted
peach baskets, some Of them being lib
orally sprinkled with cherries.
FSom their puIpits. preachers were
unable to look into the eyes OF the fair
lady parishiOners- The latter looked
down during the sermon They might
have been asleep for all anyone knew.
The fine weather filed the parks.
Riverside Drive, up to the point where
il sWerveS from the river into 18th
street, presented IN endless procession
Of automobiles and carria yes. For at
least three hours. all OF the homes OF
the city were deserted for the open air.
Coney Island, the pleasure place Of
the masses, drew great throng- Eie-
waited trains, trolley cars carriages
and automobile headed for the island.
and from a subuVE Of 200 II was today
sweiled TO city of 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
NOTED MUSICIAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Madame Josephine Esputa
Daley Dies at the Provi-
dence Hospital.

Nine. Josephine Esputa Daley, for
MANI years known as a contralto solo
list and music teacher in the city. died
this morning at 9 o'clock. at the Prov
idence Hospital as the result Of an
operation performed April 1.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed, but it is under
stood that the services viii be held al
the Sacred Heart Church.
Nine. Daley was a daughter of the
famous Prof. Esputa, who was the or
ganizer of the present Marine Band,
and who was the predecessor of John
Philip Sousa. His daughter. Nine.
Daley, early showed that(she pos
sessed a magnificent voice, and she was
trained in the best school in Washing-
ton, in Baltimore, and in Europe.
When she returned TO this city she
married Mr.. Daley. and Immediately
took a prominent place among local
musicians. For years she conducted
the choir at st. Augustine's Catholic
Church, and also had a number OF
pupils. Nine. Daley is survived by her
husband, who is now in business in
New York, and her son, Norman Daley.
who is we'll known in musical circles
throughout the East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
GORGEOUS SERVICE
At ST. PATRICK'S
Easter Celebrated With All
Splendor of the Catholic
Church.

Not since the funeral Of DR.. Staffofd
when Catholic and Protestant paid
tribute TO the foremost priest of his
time in Washington. has such a throng
attended St. Patrick's Church as as
sisted in the Faster celebrations this
morning
From 8 o'clock on TO II eleven masses
were said ever hour, and although the
attendance was large at all times tile
last mass was heard by a congregation
that literally packed The beautiful
Tenth street church. From sanctuary
rail to vestibule men and women occu-
pied every available space. the crowd
even extending outside the doors, where
many stood bareheaded during the serv-
ices that last two hours.
With all the splendor Of the Catholic
church, solemn high mass was sung
by the Rev. DR.. w. H. Russell, pastor,
while the other officers for the occasion
were drawn from Holy Cross College
, of the Catholic University.
Procession From Rectory.
Preceding the mass there was a pro-
cession from the rectory to the church.
the full corps of alter boys acting as
escort to the ceIebrant and Eis excel
Iency, Archbishop Diomede Falconio.
I apostolic delegate. The deacons of
honor were DR.. J. n Burns and the
I Rev. Bonaventure Ceretu, Of the papal
legation.
The Rev. Thomas E. Michigan
preached the sermon, taking as his
theme Christ is Risen" Reviewing
the history Of the sufferings OF the Sa-
viOus from the day He was nailed TO
the cross on Calval & nineteen hundred
and nine years ago, 20 the resent time.
Father McGuigan explained the fun sig
nificance OF Easter time.
The musical program was most elab-
crate. 81. Patrick s choir has long been
considered among the best in the city,
but today the music was especia lly i'm
pressive. DR. Anton GlOetzner presided
at the organ.
The Program.
The program follows:
Before mass Unfold Ye Portals" by
GOunOd: mixed ehyir.
Professional lCyu no Fill ct Filiae,"
by Palestrina: safct- ary choir.
Vidi Aquam-By Dielmann; mixed
choir.
Proper Of the mass. arranged by
ToZer; mixed choir.
Mass-Weber IN g. entire; mixed choir
Graduale-"Haec Dies by Wiegand f;
mixed choir
Veni Creator-By HANNA; sanctuary
choir.
Onertory-"I;egina CoeH." by Yer
yOitte: sanctuary choir.
ReCessiOnal-"The Day OF Resurrec-
ton" by Young; sanctuary choir.
Postlude-Hallelujah chorus from the
Messiah. by Handel; mixed choir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
PRESIDENT HOLDS
FORCED RECEPTION
Besieged BY Church Crowds
On Way From St.
Johns.
CONTINUED from First Page)


President. and the reception owed its
rise to this fact. The President waiting
for her, stood by the side of the little
steps for several minutes, waiting, and
during that time many people whom
he knew and some whom he probably
did not know, passed down the steps
and saluted him.
When Mrs. Taft left the church and
joihed the President the reception end
ed abruptly. The two unfeeling po-
Iicemen shOOed the crowd away from
in front, made them open a lane across
II street Gnd clear way from the Pres
ident and Mrs. Taft to the walks of
Lafayette Park.
Want Another View.
The crowd. especially the women, had
not seen enough OF the President and
the first lady, because it rushed after
them and Iined Up again on the peb-
bled walks 0 fthe park and waited for
another view. Some Of them even fol-
lowed across Pennsylvania avenue to
the south side and watched Mrs. Taft
walk up to the White House. and saw
the President hgrry over to the execu-
t.Ye offices.
VEsile the Presidents "open-air recep-
tioa at St Johns pleased nightly
those who were fortunate enough to eX-
tend themselves invitations, and who
therefore attended, by the same token
il probably disappointed scores of
C z.eIs who were waiting at All Souls
this morning.
For the past three or four Sundays
Mr.. Taft has gone to All Souls. and the
crowd naturally expected that on
Easter he would again go TO that
church. As a result Of this reasoning
there were hundreds waiting outside
and within that church at II O'Clock.
When the President failed to come,
many of those outside drifted away,
and probably wound up their Sunday
morning promenade by joining the
other crowd at St Johns.
The sermon at st. Johns was deliv-
cred by the Rev Roland Cotton Smith,
who spoke of the meaning of the resur-
rectiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
SCHOONER is ABLE
TO CONTINUE TRIP

PORTSMOUTH. y. H, April IL
Minus her mizzen rigging and labor
ing under a broken boom, the schooner
Horauc. hound for Philadelphia, which
collided with the Gardner c. Deering,
pulled out Of this port early today.
The collision took place in a heavy
ale, the schooner HOratio striking the
Gardner G DeeTing, inWardbOund from
philadelphia, cutting a big hole in her
port side
The large spanker of the Horatio
was torn TO ribbons, while the bull
wan ks on her port side were sma shed.
Repairs were made and the boat took
her course toward Philadelphia. The
j ring will be repaired here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
BEGINS
MACKEREL CRUISE

GLOUCESTER, Mass, April 1.-THE
United states fish commission schooner
Grampus sailed this afternoon under
command Of Capt G. +. o. Hanson,
with Capt. Jerry Cook on board as Gov
ernment expert on her voyage Of ex-
ploraton, covering q period Of eight
months
They hope TO discover the trail Of
mackereI from the time they strike in
on the southern grounds, of Cape Hat
teras. to the time they disappear. soiie-
q. :l5-- -fter passing up the Gulf of St
Lawrence I'm the early fall, and keen
track of them for the entire season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
EASTER OBSERVED
BY ALEXANDRIAN'S
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, APRIL II.

Today being Easter Sunday. special
services We're held in all the churches
here. The choirs were prepared with
special music. which this yea- far sur
passed that of former Casters.
Convent mass was sung It It. Mary S
Catholic Church by the regular choir of
mixed voices under the direction of
Miss Mamie Dewitt. The feature Of the
service was the magnificent rendition
of the instrumental portions of the
mass by Prof. J. NJ. Monroe, the or
ganist.
Christ Church was filled with a large
crowd. The Jubilat Dec, from Stabat
Mater, was sung by the vested choir
under the direction of Mrs. NJ. w.
O'Brien.
At St. PauTs. Mendelssohn's 1.-The
Strife is Ger was sung by the choir,
which also rendered the old chant,
Gloria in Excelsis' as a occasional.
Mr. Fowler is the organist and direc-
tor at St Pauls and the sOloists in
clude Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. De DER, Mrs.
Woole, Mr. Whitman and Mr. Waller.
Holy communion was celebrated at
Grace Church at o'clock this morning.
At the regular service Clare's why
Seek the Living Among the Dead was
der the direction of w. +. Middleton.
Robert Bender. the driver who was
injured by being thrown from his
wagon after It had been hit by an elec-
trio car yesterday, is better today. lie
is still at the Alexandra Hospital
At Grace Protestant Episcopal Church
this morning a brass tablet erected by
the KRgs Daughters of the church 10
the mefnt2ry of the Rev DR.. Sprigg, a
former reetor, was unveiled. Among
those present at the Urveiliug were
Mrs Fannie Fprigg Perry DR.. Sprigg's
daughter and four Of Or. Sprisg's
Grandchildren. I The tablet was unveiled
by grandson3
The April term Of the corporation
court VIII open at tho court house here
tomorrow morning AT II O'Clock. The
docket viii be called and the cases set
foc trial.
All arrangements have been complet.
60 FOR the unwilling Of the tablet 10
pallbearers at Christ Church next Fri
day. The ceremonies will take place
in Christ Church yard at 4.30 D. n.
The tablet is the gift of MS. Eleano.
Vernon Chapter Daughters OF the
american Revolution. The Rev. W. J
Morton. rector Of Christ Church, viii
accept II for the vestry- Mrs. Donald
Daughters Of the American Revolution
and Morris Shepperd Representative
from Texas. viii speak. G. G. Carllr
VIII be master Of ceremonies.
Easter celebrations we're this morning
held in Grace Protestant FpiscODa
Church Sunday School This eveninr
the Sunday schools Of Christ and ST
PauI,s Protestant Episcopal Churche:
viii hold their Easter celebrations
Confirmation service was held at St
PauIs Protestant Episcopal Church al
II O'Clock. large class Of candidates
Gibson.
At O'Clock this evening Bishop Glib.
son viii confirm class at Christ Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
A picture Temperance meeting was
held in TIE Free Methodist Church this
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
AS o ne gro w S
old the bowels

grow less active, Some
then take harsh cathartics,
and their bowels harden. Then
they multiply the dose. Some take
candy CascaretS. They act in
natural ways, and one tablet a day
Is sufficient.
vest-pocket box, 10 cents-at drug
stores. People now use a million
boxes monthly. Bel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
WIRELESS STATIONS
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Minnesota Institutions Will Be
Connected With New System
of TelegraphY.

MINNEAPOLIS. April u.-High
schools in different sections % Mime
sofa are TO be connected by a system
Of wireless telegraphy.
The first step toward the installation
Of the system is being taken at West
High. in Minneapolis. An aerial of
the umbrella type has already been
erected. Before the end OF the next
school year it IS planned that each high
school in the city will have lts own
wireless recei wing and sending statiC-.
and that stations viii have been estab-
lished in other Minnesota cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
INJURIES OF KIST
BELIEVED SERIOUS

Suffering from fractured skull.
Joseph Kist, twenty-five years old. Of
IL First street southwest, . a patient
in the Emergency Hospital His Condi-
ton is said 20 be serious. kiEt was
found late last night iu an unconscious
con iitiOn by other persons living in -
FirN street house, and &c was thought
at fifst that he had been assaulted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
KANAWHA MINERS
MAY GO ON STRIKE

CHARLESTON, w. Va. April IL
A strike Of the coal miners Of the
Kanawha Valley is probable.
The operators ask for a ten-hour
day instead Of nine. as at present. and
a reduction Of 10 cents from the pres
ent scale OF As cents per ton. The
miners viii likely resist these de-
maudg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-13

Good Value = Fair Treatment and g