davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-20

Marriage licenses were issued by
to the county auditor today to ]. d.
Gilbert, aged 90 years, and Helen
Anderson, aged 40 years; also to-
Fred Well. aged "a years, and Anna
Chisholm, aged 20 years.
James H. Malone, who was regis
ter OF the Perry land Office In Okla
homa at the time when the reserVa-
lions were opened in that country
by the firing of gun, which the sig
nal for a mad race by those assem-
bled for the land, was a visitor In
the city yesterday.
The delegation Of Moscow bust
ness men and county officials who ar
rived in the city yesterday in a spe-
clal car for the purpose of register
ing, left today for their homes. The
delegation spent yesterday after reg.
lstering in visiting points of inter
est in the city.
Sheriff A. p. Bailey and Deputy
Sheriff Sawyer returned yesterday
from a search for John Ledford,
wanted for an attempt upon the life
OF his wife and children at their
home in Cougar gulch. The officers
failed to ind their man, but ascer-
talned that he had boarded the train
at Post Falls and, according to In
formation secured from his brother
in-law, had left for North Dakota.
Assessor Smith and his force of
deputies have completed the assess
ment of Kootenai county. According
to their assessment the valuation for
the county, exclusive of the rail-
roads. is 100000. Inclusive of
the railroads 1t will be about So
000, 900, The assessed valuation last
year, prior to a reduction being
made by the board Of equalization,
was a little over $1,000, 900.
A complaint was filed In the pro-
bate court this afternoon against
Guy +. Turner and A. ii. Mccoy by
Chief of Police McGoyern, charging
them with gambling. The two men
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
the chief as they were engaged In
playing a confidence game. The au-
thorities have strong evidence
against them and are confident OF
conviction. Both claim to hal
from Seattle.
The Pythisn Sisters last evening
installed the following officers fol
the coming term: M. K. c., Mrs
Bertha Seymour; Il. s., Mrs. Amer.
lea Barnes; Il. j., Mrs. Ella Rey
nolds; M. OF r., Mrs. Robert Hamil
ton; Nj. OF r. and c., Mrs. Kate NJ
Scott; NJ. OF f., Mrs. Musa Fintzeli
p. of F., Mrs. Nicola Frazier; g. o.
O. T., Mrs. Maud Dittlmore. Mrs
Eva Hahn acted as installing officer
Three candidates we're initiated. Tit
work OF installing the officers anC
the initiation OF the candidates wal
followed by bnquet,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-20
LOOK ] HERE.


To the Prospective Homeseekers.
We are at your service and solicit
your patronage, having spent time
and money In cruising the Occur
d'Alene Indian reservation. We can
show you any and all parts OF the
some together with guaranteed esti-
mates of timber per quarter sec
lions; also agricultural propositions
and their proximity to railroads,
highways and water, and the eleva-
ton thereof; general slope of land
and character Of same. Our plat is
a duplicate of tho ofilcial records of
the United States land ONCE, show
ing all Indian allotments as APP
proved. The only information worth
your consideration ia from reliable
cruisers who have canvassed the sit
uation.
J. w. JONES,
Expert Timber Estimator and
Cruiser, 900 d. Street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-20

The next qualifying examination
for the Rhodes scholarships fol
Idaho VIII be held ct the University
OF Idaho. Moscow. Tuesday and
Wednesday. October 10 and 20
1903. Dean j. @. Eldridge will act
as supervising examiner and will
conduct the examination in accord
ance with the regulations and tim+
table prescribed by the Rhodes trus.
tees. For further information apply
to James A. MacLean, chairman Of
the committee OF selection for Idaho
Moscow, Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-20
wEATHER REPoRr.

PORTLAND. Ore, July 20.-Fore-
cast for northern Idaho and Eastern
Washington for ~ hours ending at
s o'clock .. m. tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The local weather report for the
~ hours ending at 4 o'clock p. m.
today shows a maximum temperature
of 81 degrees, minimum 40.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Press will deem Il q special favor
IL patrons who fail TO receive their
paper regularly win report the same 20
the ONCE. as IL iH our only means OF
knowing how the carriers are doing
their work.
We will pay a reward OF S25 for
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, 1909-07-20
WILL INSPECT
MALHEUR PROJECT.
Secretary Balllnger TO Look Over
Irrigation Enterprise.

NNNANAAaa h%NAAANsANN ~ Af1&A wv
Irrigation Enterprise.
ONTARIO. Ore. July 2O.-word
has been received that Secretary
Ballinger. OF the interior depart
ment, will arrive here on July "a
for the purpose OF making an in.
speetion of the MAlheur project.
This will DO one OF the objects OF
his visit. but the main object. Il Il
understood. will be to sound the sen
timent of the land owners toward
government aid in the construction
OF an irrigation system. Among the
land owners north OF Arcadia, In
Guiding the vieinities Of Ontario,
vale and Dead OK Flats. the sentl.
ment Is strong In favor Of a govern
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-20

ment project. Those living in the
vicinity Of Nyssa and owyhee, how
ever favor a high line ditch com
pany.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
The Washington Times
(Friday, May 2I.)

It's an Educational Opening"
ing that the acme of style and perfcc-
ton of detail are possible without the ac-
compartment of extravagant prices.
Educational in the exhibit of Paris,
London, New York and Washington mill
linery. Which is the French and which
the Franco-American Hat will be difficult
for the visitor to determine without look
ing inside for the makers name and ad-
dress.
Educational in the best sense-be-
cause the collection is not marred by one
hat vulgar and too cheap or one hat alb
surdly extreme and too dear.
Educational because the milliners here
are students, able and willing to impart
their knowledge. The privacy of the
French Room" enables the milliner and
the visitor to meet under ideal conditions
with results certain to be mutually profit
able
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Comments
Of the Press.
The Evening Star
"wednesday, May Ie

A feature of the Palais Royal open
ing" is to be an exhibition and sale of Ben
dels shapes; display of Willow Plumes
and Aigrettes more extensive than in any
one New York establishment and prices
to bring the blush-if possible-to the
cheeks of some of our great robber chiefs
of the millinery world.
Interview the chief in the French
ROOM SO much can be said and done
in the privacy of this room that never can
be told of in the newspapers, or amid the
turmoil OF the greatest millinery business
in Washington.
Why did Anna Held's hat cost $500,
and why can it be reproduced here at SO
much less? These and the question as to
your most becoming type are all answered
to your satisfaction in this French Room.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
KING EDWARD TAKES
HAND in POLITICS
His Activity Centered to Prevent
Crisis Which Ministry's Finan-
cial Policy Threatens to
Precipltate

LONDON, Oct. 6.-For the first
time in his reign King Edward VII
is openly intervening in domestic gov
ernmentaI affairs. His activity is
centered in an effort to prevent the
crisis which the ministry's financial
proposals threaten to precipitate. In
his intervention the king is assisted
by unofficial advisers.
1t is a delicate matter for the king
to intervene in domestic affairs and,
as a matter of fact this is the first
time he has done so openly. He has
precedents for this, however, Queen
Victoria having intervened twice on
the Irish church bill in 1869 and on the
reform bill in 1885, when she success
fully acted as conciliator.
The house has accomplished It's
task so far as consideration of the
bill is concerned, the last clause pass
ing in committee tonight. The fight,
so far as parliament is involved is
adjourned until November 19, when
the measure comes up for report.
1t Is quite likely, however, that the
bill will be much modified before 1t
leaves the lower house, thus enabling
the lords, without loss of prestige, to
agree on the bill, with the understand
ing that the ministry will put its cause
before the people in January and will
stand or fall in the elections which
will then be held.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
LOS ANGELES MAN MAKES
TOUGH TRIP IN FRANKLIN

After one of the toughest trips he
ever had in a car, Joseph Simons, a
business man of Los Angeles arrived
in this city last week from Seattle in
a six-cylinder Franklin car. Instead
of driving south by the coast road"
said Simons, 81 was advised to go
over the inland route and the roads
we encountered between Seattle and
Portland were in a miserable condi-
tion. Between these points we trav-
eled via Tacoma, Olympia, Castle
Rock, Kelso and Vancouver. From
Portland, via Willamette valley as far
as Roseburg. the roads were good and
bad in turns, and generally very
dusty. From Roseburg to Grants
Pass the going was very hard. From
Grants Pass as far as Ashland fair
roads were encountered until we start
ed to climb over the Siskiyou noun
tains. This was a hard climb, the
roads being narrow and crooked, and
in some places the grades were
pitched straight in the air. After
crossing the summit we Travelled south
by Shasta Springs, Dunsmuir and
Reddlng. and found the roads in al
most impossible condition between the
latter two points. We then Travelled
south, stopping at Sacramento for a
day, then to this city.
at would never have believed that
any piece of machinery would have
stood the strain and abuse necessary
to traverse such roads. With the ex-
ception of some tire trouble we came
through in good shape"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
PROGRESSIVE CARD PARTY
GIVEN BY HOLLYWOOD CLUB

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. "a social en-
tertainment was given by the Holly
wood club at it's hall this evening
The affair was in the nature OF a
train. The card tables were so ar
ranged as to indicate certain stations.
At Intervals the train would move on
and the passengers take seats az
other tables While at the tables
cards were played.
The train was called the Hollywood
limited express. Long tickets bear
ing the name of the different stations
were used.
Conductor Winterer looked quite
railroadish with his brass buttoned
uniform and clever1y colored mus
tache. Porter Somers saw that the
women were properly waited ON while
Newsboy Grass peddled through the
train all the latest papers and an
abundant supply of refreshments.
This event is one of a series that
the club members expect to ejoy dur
ing the winter season.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
ONTARIO NOTES

ONTARIO, Oct. &C. Griffith, a Los
Angeles man, is at the head Of COM
pany which has been organized here
for the purpose of manufacturing
"smudge" material. The factory is t.
be located on South Euclid avenue. II
has been found that by smudging the
temperature of an orchard can be
raised from five to six degrees.
H. Morgan, a prominent electrical
engineer, who was formerly employed
by the big General Electric company
at Schenectady, New York, has been
employed in the experiment department
of the Pacific Electric company here.
An orchestra has been organized at
the high school. The organization is
composed of ten pieces, and is being
directed by Mrs. M. Chaplin.
The date for the hearing of protests
from the sewer assessment has been
set for Tuesday, October IL. A large
number of property owners have en-
tered complaints.
c. A. Greenleaf is at the head Of a
new water company which is laying
mains along Euclid avenue.
The Fraternal Brotherhood held a
social meeting last evening. Twenty
dollars was subscribed for the benefit
of Mrs. Jackson, who has been in UNI
fortunate circumstances for some time.
Messrs, Pinches and Early have taxi
en- over the management of the opera
house again, and several shows have
been booked through the Wyatt agency
for early dates.
A meeting of the Order of the East
ern Star is to be held on Friday even
ing.
The Current Events club is making
arrangements for a series of lectures
during the winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
HIGHER FARES DEMANDED
BY STREET CAR OWNERS
Advances Of from to 8 Per Cent Are
Urged and Find Hearty Support
at Denver Convention

DENVER, Oct. 6.-Advocates Of in
creased fares held the attention of
delegates to the American Street and
Interurban Railway association con-
vention today, and found enthusiastic
support. Increases of from to 8 per
cent were advocated.
Increased cost of equipment and
maintenance, need for maintaining
present wage scales and danger that
reasonable profits to stockholders will
be seriously curtailed by reason Of
increasing expenses, were the causes
assigned.
President James F. Shaw's strong
advocacy Of an "anti-corporation tax
campaign has created a powerful SEN
timent for his reelection.
The claim agents elected the follow
ing officers: President, e. c.. Carpen-
ter, Indiana; first vice-president, ]. S.
Harrison, Jacksonville, Fla; second
vice. president, ]. Hamilton, San Fran
cisco; third vice-president, H. X. Ben
nett; secretary treasurer, B. B. Davis,
Columbus, Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
FIVE MADRID NEWSPAPERS
coNFIscATED BY OFFICERS

MADRID, Oct. 6.--Three transatlantic
liners are being armed for service on
the Moroccan coast.
The entire editions of five Republican
newspapers have been confiscated by
the authorities for having published an
article by Senior Costa, the Republican
leader, criticising the government.
The Correo Espanol published today
an account of a secret meeting of the
chiefs of the military party, at which,
it is alleged, it was decided to advise
King Alfonso to increase the army In
Africa to 100000 men, with a reserve
force Of 50,000,. to insure a rapid and
complete victory over the Moors.
Senior Galdos, a Republican deputy
and author, publishes an address to the
people of Spain, urging them to COM
pei the government to put an end to
the unhappy Moroccan adventure and
cease 'the wicked prosecutions which
constitute an outrage to humanity and
disgrace Spain in the eyes of the
world"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
EASTERN DRIVERS WILL
COMPETE WITH LOCAL
P0RT0LA ROAD RACES WILL
HAVE BIG RACERS
Well Known Local Wheel Pilots VIII
Have Opportunity of Measuring
Skill with Eastern
Experts

The Oakland Portola rcd race,
which is to be held on the Oakland
course, Saturday Oct. %, 1909, will not
only be a contest between cars sold
in California and the famous high
power racing machines of the east
but will also be a competition between
California drivers and the well-known
racing operators of the east. As
there are several of the eastern rae
ing drivers expected to have cars in
the race the event will give the local
boys their first opportunity of testing
their skill and nerve with their east
ern rivals Among the list of the To-
cal drivers who will take a chance
for the blue ribbon event of the west
ern motor world is Cliff Ontank, the
well-known driver. Ontank has been
q competitor in most of the import
ant track meets held in this state dur
ing the past two seasons. The latest
victory of Ontank was the 10-mile
free-for-all at the recent track meet
of the Olympic club, defeating field
of high power cars in close to record
breaking time. He will be a contest
ant in the meet to be held at Santa
Rosa, Saturday and Sunday. The
lengthy driver of the green "Devlp'
has made several trial spins over the
course of the Oakland Portola road
race and says that he confidently
expects to see all road racing records
lowered at this race. He will establish
a racing camp on the course within
few days.
Another local racing man who has
won racing laurels in the events on
the coat is Dave Bonney, the we'll
known operator. Bonney, who drives
a runabout for NJ. J. Laymance, chair
man of the finance committee of the
coming race, is a clever road driver,
having had a great deal of experience
in track and road races during the
last three years. Bonney expects to
have a car in the race, and with fair
fuck will undoubtedly make strong
bid for the first honors.
Frank Murray, demonstration and
racing driver for the Buick automo-
biles, and Earl Cooper with Penn
sylvania are two other local men who
are expected to give good account
of themselves in the race.
Harry Michiner with his Lozier rae
ing machine and Charlie Soules are
among the eastern drivers who are
already here preparing for the race.
Both of these men have national repu-
tations for race driving and expect to
fight it out for first place for tbs
honors of the big race.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
HOLLYWOOD WOMAN'S CLUB
NOT TO GIVE FLOWER SHOW
ORGANIZATION 10th to Assume Respon-
sibility of Holding Another
Festival

HOLLYWOOD, Oct 6.-Woman's
club of Hollywood began the years
events today at it's rooms in the IL
brary building. A large number was
in attendance. President Mrs. j. j.
Steadman gave her inaugural address,
which was replete with helpful sug-
gestions for the coming years work.
The various departments gave an out
line Of their expected work, and the
new years outlook seemed full or
hope.
The club took decisive step so far
as its attitude toward another flower
festival is concerned. While it is
willing to do all it can for the up
building of this city, it did not feel
like assuming the responsibility of car
rving another flower festival to q sue
cessful termination. The vote on the
question stood q for flower show to
60 against.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
SUPREME COURT TO DECIDE
HIGH SCHOOL CONTROVERSY
Upland Appeals from Decision Rem
dered by Judge oster in Favor
of Ontario

ONTARIO, Oct. els there Union
high school district, embracing both
Ontario and Upland?
This question will be answered by the
supreme court, an appeal having been
made by Upland from an opinion hand
ed down by Judge Oster a few months
ago, in favor of Ontario, which town
holds that there is not Union dis
trict. The Union high school district
was created out of territory formerly
dividing the two towns and also IN
cludes territory outside both school dis
trict. Ontario ignores the creation Of
this district, and is fighting to hold on
to It's own funds and property, which,
it is pointed out in the complaint, rep
resents the results of years of taxation
of Ontario property owners.
The attorney general has dipped into
the matter, and seems to favor Upland.
The whole matter will be brought up
in the supreme court Monday, Oct. 1S.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
NEW MINISTER TO CHINA
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON
Before Boarding the Train He Takes
Breakfast with President Taft
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-Charles
r. Crane, minister to Peking, who was
recalled to Washington Monday by a
telegram from Secretary of State
Knox, which he received on the eve
OF his departure for the orient, started
for the capital on the Overland Linn
ited today.
Mr.. Crane was summoned by Pres
i6ent Taft early this morning before
the latter's departure for Yosemite
valley. They breakfasted together,
but Mr.. Crane would give no hint of
the subject of their conversation,
though 1t is believed that important
matters relative to the far eastern
situation were discussed.
Minister Crane reiterated his ex-
pectation of sailing for China Octo-
her 20 before taking the train for the
east
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Press Relay Car Arrives

The Philadelphia Press relay auto
mobile run ended at the steps Of the
Washington state building on the
Alaska -Yukon-Pacific grounds at 2:3O
yesterday when H. j. Kingston and
Lewis c. Straus, the couriers, formally
delivered to President J. E. Chilberg
of the exposition, Mayor John F. Miller
of Seattle and Governor M. %. Hay
greetings from President Taft and va
rious governors and mayors.
The first car left the city hail IN
Philadelphia at 1890 p. m. Septem-
ber 25,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
FRANCE CALLED ON TO
INTERFERE BY GENERAL
Army Leader Declares That Spanish
Operations in Morocco Are a
Menace TO the Republic

PARIS, Oct. 7.-General A. G. L.
D'Amade, leader Of the French expedi-
ton in Morocco, in a sensational inter-
view in the Matin this morning, de-
clares that the time has arrived for
France to call a halt on Spain's opera
tions in Morocco and to intervene to
save the economic and political interest
of Africa.
He declares French interest and the
tranquility of Algeria are threatened
and that Teza, Morocco, which is the
natural outlet of Algeria to the Allan
tic, may figure as another Fashoda and
is likely to fall into the hands of the
Spanish. This would be disastrous to
French interests.
General D'Amade says that the
church of Rome is urging Spain to ex-
tend its influence in Morocco, which is
considered as a Spanish apostolic vi
carate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
GLOWING REPORTS FROM
NORTHWEST ARE GIVEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-President
Howard Elliott and James ]. Hill, who
came here to attend the annual meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Northwestern Pacific railway, declared
prosperity is in full swing in the north
west and that. within a year, that sec
tion will experience the best period of
its history.
There has been an enormous emigra-
ton to that territory and the railroad
men report that the thousands of new
farms will be producing crops next sea-
son.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
OWNER OF FRAME STORE
STICKS TO HIS POSITION

ONTARIO, Oct. 6.-The city council
is having a difficult task in forcing
J. D. Grizzelle to make his frame store
building fire-proof. Some time ago Mr..
Grizzelle obtained a permit, through
a mistake of the city clerk, to erect
a frame structure on the corner of
Lemon avenue and Main street, which
is within the fire limits.
Having erected the building, he re-
fused to remodel 1t when requested to
do so by the marshal. Accordingly,
he was arrested for violating the fire
ordinance. His trial was postponed un-
til the matter could be looked into mora
thoroughly. At the meeting of the
council last evening Mr.. Grizzelle's at
torney presented some strong argu-
ments in his behalf, and it appears that
nothing can be done by the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
HUNDREDS OF PRISONERS
AWAIT TRIAL IN SPAIN
Story Told in France That Troops
Refused to Execute Garcia and
Officer Had to Shoot Him

CERBERE, France, Oct. 6.-Accord-
ing to Spanish news received here,
1900 prisoners are said to be still
awaiting trial at Barcelona for con-
nection with the revolutionary out
break in that city.
When Garcia was executed at the
Montjuich fortress on Monday the ex-
ecution squad, composed of Numancia
dragons, fired twice without touch
ing the condemned man.
The lieutenant in command of the
squad thereupon drew his revolver and
shot Garcia through the head.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
BUYS Fine Orange Grove

POMONA, Oct. 6.-The Pomona
tavern will serve its opening dinner on
Saturday evening, october 16, and will
be opened formally October Is with
reception in the afternoon and dance
~ the evening, to which the towns
people are invited. About $4,000 has
been expended in remodeling and re-
constructing the hostelry, which was
formerly the Hotel Palomares.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Work Realns on Addition

ONTARIO Oct. 6.-Work has begun
on large addition to the building at
the corner of Euclid avenue and A
street. When completed the building
will occupy a space of 45 by 145 feet.
1t has been leased for a period of five
years by the Pomona Implement COM
pany, who will soon move a large
stock into the structure.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Rev. G. King Arrives

ONTARIO, Oct. 6.-Rev. G. King has
arrived in Ontario and will take up
his work as pastor of the Methodist
church. Rev. King is one of the most
prominent ministers in the conference,
although a new member. Formerly he
was at the head of the work in Nevada.
Rev. Cowan, the former minister here,
has been transferred to the Asbury
church of Los Angeles.