davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10

cTTY LnTs.


200--Corner lot on Harrison Street.
> ee9--Eash. for two fine lots in Shcr-
soO-For thrse nne lots on Fourth
Street.
: 26o-corner lot adjoining Occur a.
soo--cornsr lot on Foster street
Close In.
sls00--For is5 by lis feet ON MulIan
Ave. on Electric line. Fine To-
cation for factory or warehouse.
HOUSES AND LOTS.
: 4so-rwo room house and lot. Tay-
: so0--Corner iot ana room house. So.
: 7OO-corser iot ana weaving shop.
on So. Ninth Street. Three car
pet and rug looms and other
Tas-corner Iot and three room house
on Lakeside Avenue.
$lOO0-Etght room new house and one
lot, Forest Heights.
VtQs0-F1ve room house and one lot
- plastered, Forest Heights.
lSleOO--EIve room cottage, with bath, on
Front Street.
sl5oo-Fiye room plastered bungalow.
si700--five level lots and three room
mouse; good well of water. gaso-
49,. line tank and pump.
SieVV-btVe room house and two lots
one a corner, on Third street
Sls5O-f1ve room house and bath, plas-
tered, cement foundation.
szleo-Flve room house. completely
Furnished, on Indiana street,
.aaoo full sized lot. a good buy.
s22OO-corner, 75xi05, on sherman
sire street; with nve room house,
S5600--Two lots, one a corner with Z
room modern house. on Garden
street.
ACRE TRACTS.
$ S00-Two acres in Springwater Ad-
dltions with water piped.
$lV0o--4O acres tn Occur d'Alene river
valley 200 fruit trees; log house.
and barn; 80 acres under culti-
walton. A good buy.
$lO5O--One acre and 4 room house. on
Fourth street. close I'm.
sl05O--Ten acres and room house
near Heutter, on electric line
SlS0o-One acre and story dwelling
in Williams park.
S2S0O-l2 acres. with 200 fruit trees
acre straw berries: live spring OF
water; 10 acres under cuitiva
tion.
S3650-12 acres and s room house, good
barn: acres bearing orchard;
acre strawberries; "a acre
raspberries; y acre dewbeFrIes;
- mile from city limits.
FOR RENT.
Twenty acres Of good garden land on
shore Of Sucker lake, ! a miles
from Hauser Junction. rs room
house which will accommodate
summer boarders at good
proft About y acres orchard
IN bearing. House plastered
WIN rent for one TO FIVE years.
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY.
sl5 Sherman Street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10
seldar Eor AInminium.

Aluminium may be soldered with a
solder made from tin and zinc or tin.
bismuth and aluminium. The latter IL
the more maIleable II pieces are % be
further worked after joining.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10
WILLIAM @. RRowx

u ruad. He learned telegraphy
detained a position with the mi.
entral road as train dispatcher.
occupied similar positions with
lieago, ROc's Island and Pacific
pc Chicago, Burlington and QuIn-
Ads. The other positions be has
Include general manager Of the
bal aud st. Joseph and Council
Chicago. burlington and Kan
~ and st. Louis. Keokuk and
western railways and vice presi-
md general manager OF the Lake
ana Michigan Southern. From
liter Office he was called to that
Sc president and director OF tbe
York Central
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10

What started the riot at the per
formance - Hamlet last nightT'
"Why Hamlet held the skull and
said Alas. poor Yorick. You are not
the only deadhead in the house."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10
New York centrars Now Head.

New York CentraPs New Head.
William c. Brown. who succeeds w.
Newman as head of the New York
entPal lines, has been vice president
that system since 1902. He is a
tactical railroad man, having com
Fenced at the bottom and worked his
Fay to the top. Before joining the
ew York Central he was vice presi.
lent and general manager of the Lake
'hore and Michigan Southern railroad.
he Is tifty-five years old. was born In
herkiner county, N. Y, and entered
he railway service in 1869, his first
Employment being that of a section
Snd with the Chicago. Milwaukee and
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10
Tb, Missino Oar.

Mrs. BoarGeln-I Do Won find the
chicken snup. Mr. Roarder? Mr.. Board
err have no difficulty IN finding the
soup. madam. but | am inclined to
think the chicken will prove an allLi.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10

fla knowing pencil could mark a.
cross the face of every advertisement in
this issue IT'S ACTUAL VALUE TO
YOU--to you personally, to you NOW
you would be inter ested wouldn't your
Couldn't you make pretty accurate
appraisal yourself? It will not take
much clairvoyancy on your part to find
opportunities, price-concessions, chanc-
es to buy and sell-and to estimate the
money worth of these to yourself
Besides making such an appraisal is
an education for you. It will teach you
to know your own interests" at sight
to weigh and consider propo sitions that
appeal to you, and to discard those that
do not And, after cultivating the habit
of marking the ads. that are important
to you, youwill find yourself the owner of
A Pencil That KNOWS Thingsv'
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10

Tall' not Of good life. bu. let thy
good life talk. Schiller.
The new era., 1909-08-26

Mrs Frank Lyons and two daughters
were up from Cowdrey Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and two little
girls were in town Thu, sday
JAS. MacFarlane Jr. and wife came in
on last Wednesdays Stage.
NJ. c. Ward was in town Friday
Miss Carrie Johnston who was one of
the telephone operators in the central
office here last winter and has been in
Wyoming this summer is here visiting
friends. on her way to herhome in Okla.
homa
Johnnie Kimmons and family started
for Collins Saturday morning
saw mill Tuesday.
Alex. Marr was seen on out streets
yesterday.
Mrs. Dawson was Walden visitor
Tuesday from his ranch on the west side
jeff Kilburn was in town Tuesday.
Harve Turner was in Walden Wednes-
day.
Miss Hattie Green and Miss Oda Dun.
can left the Park Monday to go to their
homes in Colorado Springs, and the boys
all have the blues
Arthur Siebert says A. X. Marr has a
fine hay crop. Art is very much inter
ested in the east side.-Ex.
Brush Monroe was in towon Saturday
The new era., 1909-08-26

Frank Shafer was over from Zirkef
Sunday.
Mrs. Dagle was in Walden Monday.
Mr.. MacNama,a was in town this
week.
Elmer Malon and Bun Quigley we're
in town THURSDAY.
Mrs. Joe CIiedsey and father Mr. God
dard were in town Monday.
JGbnnie Gibbons was Walden visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Philips and wife came in
On the stage Tuesday night. Mr.. Phil
lips will teach the Walden school this
winter
Dan MacFarlane Asad wife were down
from their ranch Tuesday.
o q. Case was in Monday looking for
hay meA.
Mrs Bucklin o< Rand was in Walden
Thursday and Friday taking the tenc :
er's examination
Geo Connors was Wllden visitor
last Friday.
Fletcher Gampbell was in our burg
Saturday
Miss Humphrey wns SsSr from Butler
i2at week taking the teacterk .axnmin-
alton.
Harry GiseN and wife and Irene pas
sed through towa last Thursday.
Gilbert Hayes wis walden visitor
Monday
fan, Bruwnlee CAME back from f,er-
yer S,AuE7Hy.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fox were in town
Sunday
Earl Turner was over frs,~ Che amp
bell ranch Tuesday.
f.'sts freight teams arrived in Walden
Tuesday n:xst from AL ,,ny.
Billy Hill was c~@, from the M,.lion
ranch last Thursday.
WIN Kerr was in town s,tu@Gsy
night
Geo Tay'as aad .Elme, Fogz were in
the city ThursdYy
Bert Kerr was wn'.aen ~,sjtor Sat-
urday and Sunhay.
Wm- Marr was in Town Monday. |
John Boss wns over from the Bennett
The new era., 1909-08-26
Editorial.

In this Issue of the New Era ap-
pear the minutes of all meetings of
the jackson County Board of Com
missioners, since the time of the
joint meeting with the Larimer
County Commissioners. The Com
missioners have very generously
allowed us full opportunity to Sc
cure copies of the minutes at prop
er times, and they will be published
as secured, in full, word for word.
The minutes Of the Walden Town
Board meetings have been arrang-
ed for in the same way, so unless
something now unforeseen occurs,
the New Era will hereafter publish
in full all official proceedings of
both boards.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
ONE HUNDRED
M E n A I
W OR K
CANYON RAILROAD is NEARING
THE PEERY PROPERTY.
Contracts for Two Steel Bridges
Across Ogden River Have Been
Let to Eastern Company.

Engineer Joseph West of the Utah
Idaho Railroad company resumed ac-
tive operations on the Huntsville ex-
tension In Ogden canyon yesterday
morning, one hundred workmen being
started TO work on various portions OF
the grade The men are divided into
several gangs in order 10 facilitate
the work The first mile of road Will
probably be completed this month,
which will bring It TO the property
owned by Peery brothers.
Engineer West stated that the first
two steel bridges over the river would
be completed by April 20. and the third
about May 10. The contracts wore Sc
cured by the Minneapolis Steel G Ma.
chine company of Minneapolis, MINI.
their bid for the bridge work being
the lowest of those received by the
company.
Mr.. West attended a conference OF
the commissioners or Plain City rela-
tive to the contemplated route OF the
Harrisville extension. The details
will probably be determined upon by
the first of next week to permit the
local farmers OF that district to com
mence their work OF constructing the
new grade AT once,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Y | A DUO I is
NJ O Y ING
ALONG
STRUCTURAL IRON NOW IN
PLACE HALF ACROSS YARDS.
Bridge Should Be Completed by First
Day of Mayfair Hammers to
Aid in Riyetlng.

Contractor Dundas and hs force OF
twenty-thrcc expert Iron workers arc
pushing vIaduct construction along rap
idly and tonight the great steel struc-
turc Will reach the center freight house
tracks more than half way across the
wide Southern Pacific yards Engineer
Campbell, under whose supervision the
work IL progressing. Is especially pleas
ed at the rapid work being done. and.
replying TO questions from a Standard
reporter. said:
Contractor Dundns and his men arc
doins splendid worl. and within two
weeks, or by April LIST, at most. the steel
erection VIII have been accomplished.
The erection force Is at present ahead of
the rivetlnG crews but another batch
Of rivoters viii be put on with air rivet-
ing hammers Monday and this win en-
able them 10 keep up with the stoel
workers
"Of course after erection Is complct-
ed. there is great dea7 or work TO do
In tho way OF decking the viaduct and
completing the top OF the structure for
use by foot passengers and teams. but
this will be pushed through as fast as a
good sized force can do the work and.
under ordinary conditions. the big struc-
turc should be ready for general uso
about tho nrst OF May
"The viaduct Will be painted black
when completed and Will be a handsome
structure In It's entirety.
II want to say al this time that there
has not been a single error made 80 far.
from the plans and specifications drawn.
and " has not been necessary to roam
out or change a hole in any OF the steel
structural work Everything fits nicely
and for that reason tho erection of tho
structural iron is proceeding 50 rapidly.
"You may add that the now gallery In
the south machine shop Is also going
along nicely, and. barring the dcplor-
able accident OF Tuesday. no ono has
been injured In the erection of the big
35-foot gallery. although the work has
progressed under some difficulty, owing
to the congested condition OF the shop.
where a large force OF regular mechan-
les Is kept ut work unmindful OF tho
gallery construction force.
"Foromon Marriott. In charge OF tho
nirbrake department of tho shop plant
IL now moving I'm the west end Of tho
new gallery. and the tin shop small
machines and electrical workers Will all
be located in the gallery noxt week"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
W ] ! E S

st. Joscph's Society-Thc st Joseph
Society met at Mrs Corners. March
4, and will meet with Mrs, Condo,
March IS. at 17S Lincoln avenue
irrigation Suit contInued-The civil
action of the Hooper Irrigation COM
pany against Melvin Atwood ct al, has
been continued until Tuesday morning,
Charles r Duer Of the Great North
ern passenger department was among
those who registered at railroad head
quarters yesterday.
Reception to VIM. Allison-Thc
principals and teachers of the Ogden
public schools are to give a reception,
Thursday evening. March Is, at Weber
academy. in honor of William ALI
son
Dispositions Filed-Yoluminou de-
positions were filed yesterday morning
In the civil action of the Hamilton Fire
Insurance company against Ell H..
Pierce,
From Park Clty-Mrs. Alice Dudler
and Miss Loretta Carmack Of Park
City are visiting friends and relatives
IN this city Mrs. Dudler is a slster to
Officer o. II. Mohlman of the police
department
Saloon at DEVILS Slide-Elaborate
arguments were heard In district court
yesterday in the case OF Denny
Smyth against the commissioners OF
Morgan county. wherein mandamus
proceedings have been Instituted TO
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

The real identity OF the six despera-
does now in the custody of the police
is being gradually established. Al
though they have one and all con
tossed TO portions of the crimes charg-
ed against them and four have ad-
mitted that they are eX-convicts. their
real names and former occupations
have not been learned
The first to be recognized OF the six.
was the one who gave his name as
Fitzgerald. but who Is none other than
"Conblnation Kid" the popular
'booky" with the Nat Riess Carnival
company which played a weeks en-
Eagement at tho Four-County fair last
fall Combination Kid" was much In
evidence during the races and many
OF the loacl sports followed his tips
on the races, more or less to their
subsequent sorrow. He was formerly
a candy butcher" with the Sells-Floto
shows and has followed the circus
business for n number OF years. being
known at one time as Kid Glove
Pete" the gentlemanly Shetland pony
chariot driver with Lemon Brothers
circus. and later with Barnum X
Bailey in the tourof Europe.
Fitzgerald admitted to the police
yesterday that he was present at
the holdup of B. G. Morehart. tho
Montello fireman. and that ho held
the overcoats OF two persons. to HIM
unknown" while the attack upon
Morehart was made. He did this vol
unfairly when it was made known to
him that two innocent men are air
ready charged with The crime and are
confined at tho Montcllo jail.
Morehmt arrived in Ogden yester-
day with Constable r j. David
son OF MoEtello. and, as soon as ne
laid eyes on the men held here, he
recognized them as the ones who had
attacked him, Morehart's face Is bad
ly dlscoiored and he has a slight
wound on the back of his left car as
we'll as a scratch on the cheek His
countenance appears as II it had been
battered with club although the vic
tim states that he remembers but
one blow. Martin. the man suspected
of having assaulted him, inquired what
Morehart remembered of the occur
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
MORE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
AUG. HENZC ARE CONSIDERED

New York. March 13.-AdditIonaI
proceedings against F Augustus
Helnze, the former copper king. were
considered yesterday. it Is understood.
by the federal grand Jury. 1t is the
general belief that some of the evi.
dence obtained during the trial oil
Charles w Morse. the convicted
banker. was presented TO the jury
Heinze was indicted about year ago
for the oyercertification of draft
drawn by his brother. Otto C. Helnze,
on the Mercantile National bank.
The draft called for approximately
$f50.000. but HelnZe was released on
$4,000 bail.
Helnze's trial was TO have begun
after that of Morse. but so much evil
dence bearing on the case was brought
out during the Morse trial that 1t was
decided to postpone any prosecution
until after a second indictment had
been returned, II possible.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
IDENTITY OF ROLD=UP GANG
IS AT LAST ESTABLISHED
Fitzgerald None Other Than the Coordination Kd of the
Nat Reiss Carnival Company at the -four County Fair
Last FdIl-Gang Broke into Car Conan ming
Liquor and Candy and Had Great Time
Coming Over the Cutoff
nee. and. when told, denied that any

ence. and. when told, denied that any
club or instrument other than a good.
hard fist bad been used in the job.
slim Joseph would not admit any
connection with the holdup, and 1t Is
thought now that Martin and another
made the attack while Fitzgerald walt
ed for them near the spot az a look
out and to hold their overcoats,
The men told Constable Davidson
yesterday that while he was search
ing them in the saudhouse, the watch,
which he was unable to find upon
them was neatly concealed In tho
sand above his head
Slim" was evidently the banker OF
the gang as he pawned the watch in
Ogden for $40 and had some SIS on
his person when heached al the sta
ton.
The officers suggested that the prls.
oncrs return Morehart his watch.
whereupon Slim" asked his com.
panions IL they had any money They
replied that they had none. and slim"
then stated that he would furnish the
necessary S11 with which to redeem
the watch and signed a check for that
amount against the sum credited TO
him upon the jail books
1t now develops that the men not
only stole the glove, and shoes while
coming across the lake in a freight
car. but also broke open several boxes
Of wine and candy with which they re-
freshed themselves until their arrival
in Ogden.
A0idavlts will be signed by the men
today which will probably result In
the release OF the suspects now held
at Montello Three OF them also sig
Difled their Willingness to plead guilty
to burglary IN the third degree.
Detective Pender made a plain
statement to them to the effect that
il they desired to fight the case. they
were welcome to do so. giving them
10 understand, however, that the
charge would be in the second degree
which might land them In the peni-
tentlaTy for long term If they would
plead guilty in the JnIrd degree. how
ever. and thus save the state the ex~
rense of trial, the opportunity would
be given them,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

compel the commissioners to issue a
license to Alr Smyth to conduct a
saloon business at Devils Slide. A
decision will be rendered Monday al
ternoon at o'clock.
Youngsters Are Lectured-A round
dozen of youthful violators OF city
ordinances were arralgned before Ju.
yenile Judge Gunnell yesterday and
were given good moral lecture
and parole until next Saturday after
loon
A earometrlc FcIIow-Superintend-
cnt Whitney and Private Secretary
Carpenter returned last evening
from trip of inspection over the Utah
division of the Union Pacific. Mr
Carpenter is something of a baro-
meter, and II he can stand climatic
conditions existing in Wyoming. SUI
perintendent Whitney Will order a re-
sumption of track improvements to be-
gin at once
Chief Clerk Gentsch IlI-Chief Clerk
Fred w. Gentsch OF tho Hartman din
ing car and hotel system Is seriously
III at his residence. and attending
physicians have not permitted him To
leave his rooms for several days. MIR
Gentsch'e friends are anxIously await
ing his improvement
Funeral Of Henry T. 6rown-Fu-
neral services over Henry T Brown,
son of Henry T. and Mary Small
Brown, and will be held at 10 30
In the Fourth Ward meeting house.
The body will lie In state from 9 to
l1;30 a. m. today, at the home OF his
grandmother. Mrs. Small. 75S Twenty
fourth street
Married Friday Nisht-Fred Young,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Lamp ChlmneYs.

Hang a hairpin on top of lamp
glass and it will never crack. Put salt
in kerosene and the light will be
brighter.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
DOES DEATH END ALL

The question of the place OF death in
human life never seems 10 lose interest
1t Is ns new now as when men flrst be-
gan to wonder whether death was the
end OF life or only an incident In the
march toward perfection. Today, how
ever. VIC have the experience OF all tho
thinking ages TO draw upon. Tho even
Ing sermons at the Congregational
church are dealing witch the problem
Sunday evening the second sermon in
the series will he preached. It's subject
will be. "rhc Soul Homoward Bound"
Carlyle said the question OF lifc after
death was OF no importance Ho said
that while his house was standing. But
one day in tho churchyard at Ecclcfech-
an, a change took place. His old mother
was gone. The question became of vital
Importance.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUNDAY

Church OF the Good Shepherd. north
east corner 2ith and Grant avenue. VIM.
W Fleetwood rector. Services for tho
Third Sunday in Lent, March 18th. Holy
communion, 100 a. M: Sunday school
Gas a. m; morning prayer. Litany and
sermon. HOO a. nj. Evening prayer and
sermon 7:3o p. 10. All arc cordially in
vited to attond these services. Spcclul
Lcnten services every afternoon. exoont
Monday and Wednesday, a:l5 d. IN
Wednesday at p. M
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
CARD OF THANKS.

The bereavement which recently
came to our home in the demise OF our
daughter Margaret was made the
lighter by the numerous lUndnesses OK
tended by relatives and friends. we
greatly appreciate the same and de-
sire hereby to thank all, especially
the First Ward blshopric. those who
rendered the sweet music and spoke
words Of comfort at the funeral ser
vices. the young lady pallbearers, our
nelghbors, and those who placed the
beautiful floral tribute on the bier.
MAY He who forblesses all good deeds
ever remember yo. Sincerely.
MIR. AND MRS. c. L. LAYNE
AND FAMILY.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
COURT CALLS
OFFENDERS To ACCOUNT

Tho police grind yesterday was OF brief
duration. only small number of petty
offenders gracing tho docket. and their
cases were disposed OF In record time.
s. w. Smith was arraigncd on tho
charge of drunkenness. He admitted
that the charge was correct and smii-
ingIy accepted fine OF s. or fve days
for his celebration.
Robert Anderson pleaded guilty to a
charge of vagrancy and WAS given the
customary sentence of 10 days on tho
rock pile.
Mike Parwioh. Mike Meilwich and Sam
Savage charged With tho larceny OF
clothing from room In the Eureka
roomIng house. were presented for trial.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

but ns the officers had been unable. as
yet, to secure an interpreter who could
speak the Austrian language. the case
was again continued
John Doc Montgomery. charged with
disturbing the peace and quiet OF the
municipality by the use of threatening.
loud and tumultuous language" forfeit
cd bail to the amount OF S by not mp
pearlng In court In answer to the charge
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
YOUNG COUPLE ARE
ARRESTED FOR EORGERY

ST. Louis, March 13.-Lewis p. Wag.
goner and his bride who IS II years
old. were arrested here last night by
Waggoner's brother Horace, a deputy
sheriff from Nashville. Tenn. Wag.
goDer and his girl.wife are charged
with forgery and obtaining goods un.
der false pretense. Lewis Wagon
er. until recently. was a postomce
clerk at Nashville.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
EGGSl EGGSl!

Eggs for Matching from strictly
Pure Bred stock.
White WyandotteS, Silver Laceu.
Wyandottes. Barred Rocks. Il. !. Reds.
Black Mlnorcas
We invite inspection OF stock at our
breeding yards. 972 23rd. Barrows
Commission Co Botn phones. -