davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
See Oar "FOrty," Too

The Chalmers-D Detroit "Forty'' has
long been known as tn. best medium
priced car in America.
1t has won more reeords-for speed,
endurance and hill-climbing than any
other car in its class.
Every year the demand has exceeded
our output. Last year we ran 200 cars
short.
Both our $50" and "Forty' are
shown in four StyleS-Touring Car,
Tourabout, Roadster and Limousine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
Over 1000 in Use

More than 1000 of our $500 cars
are now in actual use, Our total out
put can't exceed $500 cars. Yet more
than 1000 have already been sold to
users.
That means that a great many people
who will want this car are going to be
disappointed. They will need to take
second choice.
If you will come to the Show and
make your decision you will not need
10 be one of them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16

The most astounding exhibit at the
Automobile show is the Chalmers
Detroit .'3o'-price $500.
Never before have you seen a car that
compares with it for less than $4,000.
Never before have you seen in any
car some of its desirable features.
For this $500 car-by engineering
st~andards-is the most up-to-date car
on the market.
Gives the Utmost for the Money
The factory cost on the engine in.
this car is S26i. And yet 4-cylinder
motors are sold as low as SIS. The
transmission costs US $94-the axles
$f25.
The annular ball bearings used in
this car costs us sos. No other car
costing less than $4,000 has so many.
Our profit on this car, based on All
output of 1850, is but nine per cent.
Never before has any maker offered
so much for the money.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
TAFT WANTS
INCOME TAX
Sends Special Message to Congress
Today

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Presl-
dent Taft today sent a special mes
sage to congress recommending the
adoption of a joint resolution by a
two-third vote I'm both houses pro-
posing an amendment to the consti-
tuition granting the government the
right to levy and collect an income
tax. He also recommended as a part
of the pending tariff bill an excise tax
upon all corporations amounting TO
two per cent of the net income. The
message refers to the presidents pre-
vious suggestion that II 1t is impossi-
Bile TO secure a sufficient income by
import duties that new kinds OF tax
alton can be adopted, and among
others, is suggested an inheritance
tax. The president says that the
government is deprived Of the power
10 levy and collect an income tax and
that after a mature consideration OF
the proposition he is satisfied that
the only proper manner in which to
establish this power in the fullest
sense is by an amendment to the con-
stitutioD
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
COMMISSIONERS
TO EXAMINE ROAD
VIII Go Over the Road Between
This City and Post
Falls.

The members of the board Of coun-
~ commissioners left this morning
for Fish Lake to view road In that
district. The members viii also Wis
4 Rathdrum. and endeavor to make
some arrangements looking to the
disposition Of the county property at
that place. During their visit they
will also inspect the road between
here and Post Falls. This stretch
OF road Is rough, and full OF chuck
holes. and by reason Of II much COM
plant has been made against Il BY
automobilists. Il il stated that II
requires equally as long to make the
drive from Post Falls to this city, an
Is required from Post Falls 10
Spokane, and that by reason OF the
roughness OF the road many auto
mobilists from Spokane avoid visit.
ing tho city and in ionrneying TO Hay
den Lake instead of coming through
Occur d'Alene take another route.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
WOULD
BE GOVERNOR
Young Legislator and Speaker of
House Is Ambitious

SPOKANE. Wash. June l6.-PauI
GLADSTONE. speaker Of the last Idaho
house Of representatives. viii be the
next candidate for governor OF the
state in the state primaries. Gag
stone has made no formal announce
ment, but his friends throughout the
state are openly working for him,
and he will neither confirm nor deny
that he win be candidate.
1t is understood that Clagstone's
issue will be retrenchment. although
he was also noueommittal on this
question, refusing to attack Governor
Brady or his administration. How
ever. R. J. Anderson, representative
from Neg Perez county, who accom-
panied Representative Clagstone. did
not share his reluctance to discuss
state issues. Anderson is said 10 be
Clagstone's lieutenant In Neg Perez
county.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
CHAIRMAN Oh BOARD
EXPLAINS O'REILY CASE
Tndcr Law Thinks Unfortunate Ile-
Iongs In Washington.

Torrance oReily. who made an
application TO b. admitted to the
county poor house before the board
is not a resident OF this state. but
Of Washington. aud II was because Of
this that his application was denied
by the board said G, NJ. Trigg.
chairman Of the board OF county com
missloners when seen By represen-
taiiye Of the Press today with rela-
ton 70 the denial Of the application
OF o'Reily. Mr. o'Reily. he con-
tlnued, was At one time a resident
OF the state. and an inmate Of the
county poor house. but he departed
and took mp his residence IN spok-
ane and some time afterwards be-
came an inmate OF the county poor
house Of Spokane county at spangle.
and has been ever since. II vas up
on these grounds that his application
was denied. and had he been a resl.
dent Of this state he would have been
admitted"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
BREWERY CASE IN
HANDsiOF REFEREE
Effort Will be Made 20 Clear up
Indebtedness.

The case OF the Occur d'Alene
Brewing Co. which was adjudged a
bankrupt in the district federal
court at Moscow on June IA has been
referred to Referee L. L. Lewis. who
will take all the necessary proceed
ings from nov on looking to the
windup OF its affairs. and the settle
ment Of the claims against IT, Ref
cree will make an order directing
that the schedule of the creditors be
filed with him. and as soon as this Is
done the first meeting Of the credit
ors will be helds and a trustee elect
ed.
At a meeting Of the stockholders
OF the institution in the city several
weeks ago an option was taken By
some OF them Of the treasury stock
This was done for the purpose OF
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16

Nels Hunt was arraigned In the
court OF Judge Egbers today on a
charge Of failing to provide for hi.
wife. Fannie Hunt aud three-year-old
child. Merrill Hunt. The complaint e.
preferred by Chairman Trigg. OF the
boar OF county commissioners. and
Il alleges that he has failed to pro
vide for them since July Is. 1905.
and that he still fails to do SO. He
plead not guilty and his bond vas
flxed at s2O0.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
Drunk and DisOrderly.

Dan Devine, better known az
Dublin Dan" and John Moline. and
Joseph Bendell we're arraigned this
morning In the court Of Judge Tiff
fany. and plead guilty TO the charge
Of drunkenness and disorderiy con-
duct. None OF them were able TO
pay their fines and in event that they
are not able 10 pay il will be put 10
the service Of the city and given en-
pioyment on the streets.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
HOLLANDERs TO IN.
VEST MUCH CAPITAL
Looking Up Opportunities ON Pacific
Coast.

hNOAihg Up opportunities ON paF41t
Coast.
PORTLAND. Ore, June 1s.-Rep.
resenting capital exceeding $780,
100000, and quietly collecting In
formation leading TO the establish
ment Of direct trade relations be-
tween Holland and the Pacific coast
with the completion Of the Panama
canal. J. q. Schelylck. president OF
Wiegman's bank. al Amsterdam: @.
J. Simons, editor OF the 'TeleFraaf. "
a large paper in Holland. are in the
city.
We are seeking investment OPP
Dortunitles for ourselves and our
people who have commissioned us 10
represent them said Simmons.
When the canal IL completed we
will establish a great Dutch line OF
steamships making San Francisco.
Portland. Seattle and other ports.
The vessels are already under con
struetion." The capitalists today
spent their time In obtaining figures
as TO the resources OF Oregon. and
when completed they will make a Wis
Il TO Washington.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
BOATING COMPANY
OPENS AN OFFICE
|anager Travers States That Many
People Are Coming.

|anAger Travers States That Many
People Are Coming.
A. NJ. Travers, of Seattle, arrived
the city last evening to assume
arge of the Office of the Con-
lldated r ervation Ian d
pcating Company. The com :
sny has secured Office rooms in
ae WEIGH building and will occupy
e quarters formerly occupied by
E real estate firm of Boothe & Pet
sen. Mr.. Travers is now equip
'ng the Office, and will be ready to
rye the public in a few days. The
mpany has also opened up offices
kalispell and Spokane. 1t will be
Intention to place experienced
users in the field in all three of
e reservations so as to be able to
fate those securing lands on the
seryation in an intelligent man
-be in a position to advise each
plleant in his turn of the best piece
land available to place his filing
POh. Each one OF the Offices will
hdle all three reservations.
Ar. Travers, prior to coming to
city visited the principal cities on
coast and he states that an un-
oh interest is being signified in the
enlng of the reservations, and es-
clAily the Occur d'Alene. He pre-
= That the city will witness a mar
Oas rush and that 1t will not be
y able to accommodate the people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
PROBATE COURT TO
DEAL WITH BOYS
Judge Dunn Refers the Case
Back to Judge
EgbePs.

The cases of James Wilson, James
IOnes and Anton Eirian, who plead
guilty to the charge of burglary be-
lore Judge Dunn have been referred
back to Probate Judge Egbers, and
they will be permitted to plead gull
b to charge of petty larceny in
tead The charge of burglary con-
isted in the breaking into the Cor
bin residence on the lake, and TAX
|ng several articles, and also a row
cat from the wood shed. All three
re young-the oldest being Is
4ears, and the other two II, and un-
Der the law it was optional with
udge Dunn as to whether he would
entence them to the Industrial
choOl or to the penitentiary. Be-
ause of their youth Judge Dunn did
Of favor sending them to the peni-
Pntiary as the case was not an ag-
AWAITED one, and 1t was also felt
bat they would not be materially
enefitted by being sent to the indus
fal school, and that they might have
bad influence over the other in
ates of the institution, and it was
ecided to withdraw the charge of
arglary, and allow them to plead
lilty to petty larceny, and have
em sentenced to jail by the Pro-
Ito Judge.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16

placing them in a position so that
they could negotiate with the cred
itors. 1t is understood that every eff
fort will be made by those interested
TO clear up the indebtedness OF the
institution. and place II on a sound
financial basis, and then continue the
business.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
TAKE TESTIMONY IN
CRATER LAKE ROAD CAsE
stop Payment Of Appropriation for
Public Road.

8tSP A"b~"e " hpFE1pfSAN&DM TOT
Public Road.
SALEM, Ore. June i6.-Tenti.
mony was taken yesterday In the Cra-
ter Lake road case wherein Attorney
l.. II. McMahan seeks TO enjoln the
state treasurer and the secretary OF
state on constitutional grounds from
paying over the amount appropriate
ed for the construction OF the road.
The contention Of MeMahan Is that
the road from Medford TO Klamath
Falls Will be OF more value than the
Crater Lake road. wan q. Steele. OF
Portland: !. &. Glltner, secretary OF
the Commercial club; Phil Metschen,
also of Portland, and Judge John II.
Scott testified for the defense.
Habeas corpus proceedings were
instituted last evening IN the district
court by Judge Edwin McIIee in be-
half VI Nels Hunt. who vas arrested
at Cataldo by the constable OF that
place on suspicion OF being implleat-
ed with the robbery Of the Northern
Pacific train near Trent about two
months ago. A warrant has been Is
sued for Hunt charging wife deser-
ton. but his trial has not yet been
settled upon. The habeas corpus pro-
eeedIngs will be heard before Judge
Dunn az Standpoint.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
FILED DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS

Alice Delyee filed an action for d.
vorce this morning in the district
court against David Delyee. me
plaintiff AYERS that the two were mar
ried in the state OF Kansas in the
year OF 1899, and that two children.
Ruth aged seven years and Aryille.
aged two years. resulted from the
union She alleges that she has been
a good and faithful wife. but that the
defendant has disregarded the solem-
nifty of his marriage VOWS and treated
her In cruel and inhuman man
ner. and because OF II she asks that
the marriage bond existing between
them be dissolved. She prays also
for the custody Of the two children.
and for her share OF the property.
She is represented by the Law firm
OF Black 4 Wernette.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16

Marriage licenses were issued yea
terday afternoon TO z. L. conroy
aged 2s years. and Carrie A. Glandon.
aged 20 years; also TO John Gleason.
aged n years, and Mary Keezer. aged
Is years. All Of the parties are OF
Spokane
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
RAILWAY COMPANY FILES AR
TICLES OF INCORPORATION
Purpose is to Build Line Across
Oregon.

SALEM, Ore. June 16.-Artieles
OF Incorporation for the Oakland &
Tidewater railway were filed here
Yesterday. The capital stock is ST.
OOO. 900, and the incorpOrators are
C. A. Pengra, H. D. May and Wilbur
Purdy. The purpose of the corpora
ton is 10 build a line from Oakland
in Douglas county TO Empire In Coos
county.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
PRTLAND APPOINTS
DELEGATES TO DENVER
u Attend Trans-Sfississipppi Con-
gress.


rOKTLAND, Ore. June 10
Oas the citizens who were APP
A'eo yesterday by the governor as
sales to the trans-MIssissippl
s'opment Congress, which will be
q Denver from August 16 to
sas' u. are w. L. Thompson,
ule'on; Walter NJ. Pierce. La
-a0e; A. H. Miller. Medford; F. A.
' The Dalles; T. ]. Donnolly,
'1i'h' Baker City: A. C. Mars
> A. Kendall, Roseburg; T. c,
Fehdleton and U. A. wheal-
The Dalles.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16

-, : Adams. CLAN agent OF the
So Milwaukee & st. Paul. who
- IN the city for several days
0 70 Seattle this morning.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16

J. L. McBurney. Of Harrison IL in
the city. Mr. MeBurney has just re-
turned from an extended visit to
south Idaho. and Is now enroate to
his home.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
BORAH FAVORS
INDEPENDENCE
Believes Philippines Should Be
Free

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The
most interesting feature of todav,s
DEBATE in the senate on the PhilInn,ne
schedules of the tariff bill was the
declaration by Senator Borah that he
proposed to vote for loosening the
pond which tied the PHILIPPINES IN
the United States. He declared him
self In favor of giving the islands an
independent government and said his
convictions would force him to differ
from his party and perhaps from the
president, as he did not believe a col-
oniai policy consistent with the Con-
stitution.
when | speak that sentiment. :"
said Senator Borah, Il am aware that
express a view contrary to that of
the president, for whose opinion and
views have profound regard. New
ertheless, have conviction that the
duty of the people of the United
States is to prepare this people for
supporting an independent govern
ment."
Vigorously denouncing the commit
tee on finance because of its change
of front overnight on the subject OF
tobacco importations from the Phil
ippines, Senator Burkett, OF Nebras-
ka, criticised this action as an EFF
fort to hang the senator from Ne
braska up in the air" and finally de-
clared that this event afforded SEN
ators an opportunity to vote a lack of
confidence in the committee"
This followed Mr.. Aldrich's state
ment that the committee would ac-
cept the amendment proposed by
Senator Buckley to reduce the num-
Der of cigars to be admitted free of
duty from the islands from 10000
900 to 10000, 900 and the quantity of
filler tobacco from 100000 to L.
100000 pounds, together with a pro-
vision that the wrapper and filler to-
bacco should be unstemmed when re-
ceiving this concession.
Senator Aldrich, replying, said the
committees action involved no mys-
terry or petty policies blu that it pro-
posed in the future to change
schedule when convinced that mis-
take had been made. He expressed
the opinion that the actual importa-
tons from the Philippines would not
equal the amount named in the
amendments the committee had ac-
copied.
Encouraged by the committees ac-
ton, Senator La Toilette proposed an
other amendment to reduce the free
importation of cigars to 60,0O0,0OO
but this was defeated, 3S to
81.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
Glass Schedule Amendments.

Senator Aldrich presented the
finance committees amendment to
the silk schedule. He also submitted
amendments to the window glass
schedule reducing the rates even be-
low those proposed in the house bill.
He also presented amendments reduc-
ing the rate on osier and willow for
basket making, changing the rates on
electrodes, etc, and restoring the
house rates on barytes. In response
to the request of Senator Scott action
on the window glass schedule was
postponed until tomorrow, but the
other recommendations were adopt
ed without division.
AT O'Clock the senate adjourned
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
Wood pulp and print paper were
considered today by republican mem
bers of the senate finance committee
No vote was taken. The duty on pa
Der will be fixed at 81 ton, which
is a compromise between the house
rate OF 81 and the Sc rate of the
present law.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
Says Cost Is Too Much.

Everywhere we have been there
Is a strong sentiment In favor OF re-
trenchment." said MIR. Anderson,
The people feel that we can get bet
ter government at less cost. There
is a feeling that there has been ex.
travagance In our state institutions
and that the appropriations by the
last legislature were excessive. Gov
ernor Brady Is partly responsible for
these, since he had an opportunity
to cut some OF them out, but failed 10
exercise II, except in case OF some
bridge appropriations, which were
much needed. think the election at
Lewiston yesterday was a true indl-
cation OF public opinion. The people
want a change"
Because three OF the last four gov
errors were from the southern part
OF the state Clagstone's friends are
urging that II is time for the north
end OF the state to be represented In
the gubernatorial chair.
CagstOne New in Politics.
Clagstone had never taken active
part In politics until he was elected
representative from Bonner county
last year. He was persuaded to 20
to the legislature for the purpose OF
working for state appropriation for
reclaiming submerged lands In the
northern part of the state. Although
a new member OF the legislature and
novice in politics he was elected
speaker OF the house. an almost un-
Drecedented occurrence In state poll
tics. He Is 81 years of age and is
wealthy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16

MISS MAY SUTTON, TENNIS CHAMPION IN ACTION
Miss May Sutton the champion preliminary ur e for
the early matches
Mexico She VIII take
the this
valuable trophies
lowers OF tennis tire Of watching
action Into the game than who AS stars
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16

Iisk
| uanEs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
MEXICAN GIRL
TIRES OF LIFE
Pretty SenOrita Attempts Sui
eide After Quarrel With
Her Lover.

Rejected at the last moment by the man
who had promised to marry her, Miss Lola
Cruze, beautiful young Mexican girl,
sought surcease for her sorrow in death
She attempted to kill herself at about Il
clock last night by swallowing a large
quantity of wood alcohol in her room, 129
West Second South street.
Her deep breathing a few moments later
brought several women guests to her side.
After forcing her to take an emetiC. they
summoned Police Surgeon Paul. He re-
lieved the patient. She will recover.
Before swallowing the poison the I'M
happy young woman showed by her &C
lions that she was brooding over a love
affair. She told one of her friends she
had quarreled with her sutton and her en-
gagement had been broken by him. As
near as could be learned by Police Ser
geant Roberts. who Investigated the case,
the mans name is Rose. He IS said to
have been keeping company with the girl
for several months.
The attempt at suicide was the second
within a week. Just q week ago, il was
reported. after a quarrel with her sweet
heart, Miss CTuze tried self-destruction
by stabbing. She was prevented by the
landlady Of the rOoming house, Mrs.
BOudy.
The girl came TO Salt Lake several
months ago and was employed as a mani
Curist. Her last place of employment was
at j barber shop on Main street. She had
worked previously in other barber shops
IN this city. She is said to have an uncle,
Jose CrUze, in ShOshone, Colo. She is Il
years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
COUNTY ALSO TO
BOOST TAX LEVY
Jail Is Going Up, and It's Open
Season for Taxpayers
Anyway.

The county needs more money and in
creased taxation is the only way by
which il can get il. A meeting must be
held by the commissioners before the end
of the month to fix the tax levy and
Commissioner John G.. MaCkay says there
will be an increase of l mill at least.
The levy for county purposes is now AZ
mills. This the commissioners propose to
raise TO 5ia mills.
The principal reason for the increase is
TO provide for a new jail, but the COM
miSsioners will have other heavy eX
penses during the coming year. The val
uatiOn viii be over S2O00,000 higher than
ever before and this will give the county
something like $1,000 approximately, more
revenue than ever before had, but this in
crease is not enough.
The commissioners need money for the
pauper department of their jurisdiction.
A hospital is wanted at the infirmsry
though for some years it can only be a
modest one. The commissioners have the
power 20 levy / mill for pauper purposes,
but have never done so and the relief
distribution has always been made from
the general fund They will now put It
up TO the attorney, as to their powers in
this regard If he decides that they can
make a levy for hospital purposes the tax
levy will probably be increased still fur
Their. The 1 mill increase, however, is
certain. The Jail is under way and must
be paid for.
The need Of county hospital is becom-
ing apparent with each year. The growth
of the city and county has struck even
the commissioners who now say that as
soon as they get the new Jail off their
hands they will consider a hospital and
If the city government desires to discuss
the proposition Of a joint building will
meet it half way.