davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-08
PLANS FOR TAFT
INAUGURATION
Will be One Of the Most Notable
Events of Kind at White House

WASHlNGTON, Jan. Son March
4, the national capital will be the
scene of the most imposing inaugural
ceremony in the nations history.
In the expenditure of money, time
and energy the preparations for the
induction into Office Of President-elect
William Howard Taft will exceed any
thing that was ever before attempted
in Washington. No inaugural COM
mittee in the past has made such rap
i'd progress in so short time as has
the present organization.
Hardly had the committee been an
nounced when it became known that
more than $4,000 in subscriptions
toward the inaugural fund had been
received. This, too, was before any
formal call had been made.
ID. w. Martin, chairman of the sub
committee on railroad terminal facil-
tiles, has opened Offices in the east
wing of the Union station, and there
members of his committee may be
found working diligently over the
problems of caring for the thousands
of visitors who will come to Washing
ton to attend the ceremonies.
Chairman Cuno Rudolph, of the
fireworks committee, promises many
new features in the pyrotechnic dis
play. He has in view two sites for
the setting on of hundreds of gigantic
bombs, roman candles and other. fire
works.
Frederick Owen, an architect, and
chairman of a committee of citizens
which has the identifying of parks
and buildings in view. has planned d
novel scheme. He suggests that hall
OF the appropriations for fireworks be
lput into illuminated floats emblemat'
ic of the various states.
These floats, said Mr.. Owen
will be made to represent shields Of
the several states. Each float is tC
be manned by young women dressed
in costumes emblematic of the differ
emit commonwealth. The floats will
form in line and parade from the cap
ital to the White House.
| Major Sylvester is planning how t.
handle the crowds expected on thu
day of fetes. In order to allow thu
inaugural parade, which is expected
to be larger than ever this year, t
have a clear way over the line o
march, the chief will issue this order
sat $3.50 a. m. the running o
street cars will be cut of from Penn
sylvania avenue at First street cas-
and Twenty-Fourth street west. Car
which may be within those points a
the above-named hours will be per
mitted to pass east and west beyon'
, the limit named.
pennsylvania avenue will be clear
of all vehicles at 1855 o'clock. The
will leave the avenue by cross street
nearest them, respectively, at tn
) hour named.
mo vehicles will be permitted I
, cross the avenue except under the Ell
Icort of tn police, after it shall haV
! been cleared, until the rear OF In
I procession shall have passed the poin
where crossing is desired; and unde
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-08
VOC 10 RebuIId CItles.
LOCAL BASKET BALL TEAM WINS
Defeated l. N. @. W. Team At spok-
ane by Score OF - 60 10.

ane by Score OF - 90 10.
The Occur d'Alene city basket ball
team defeated the team Of Company
/. n. @. w. At Spokane last evening
By a score OF rs to 10. The game
from start 20 finish was interesting.
fun OF vim and fast. but the Spokane
team was not equal to the superior
playing Of the local team and went
down in defeat. Saturday evening the
local team will play At the Arm
DRY in the city Cooks team Of spok-
ane. one OF the fastest in the west.
The local team Il In excellent eondi-
ton. and feels confident Of scoring a
victory. The game will be called At
$40 o'clock.
The line up for the teams last night
was as follows: Occur d'Alene. for
wards, Weeks and DenniO; center.
Drew. and guards. Grier and MeMart-
In: Company /. forwards. Beaaeamp
and Nelo. center. Bushnell. and
guards Herman and Snap.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-08

state Bar Association FaVors Many
Reforms.

State Rar Association FaVOFs Many
Reforms.
BOISE. Idaho. Jan. s.--Extended
OF the present court sys-
tenn occupied the FIRST days session OF
the state bar association.
Judge Fremont Wood cited defects
omissions and disadvantages under
which attorneys and the courts labor.
Discussion was led by L. u. Feltham.
J. p. Gray and ID. Worth Clark OF
Pocatello. Mr.. Gray suggested that
the district judges should be nonpar.
tizan and elected as such at nonparti-
zan direct primary convention, the
time Of electing them TO be changed.
Mr. Clark advocated a constitutional
convention In order to remedy the
present court system. stating that at
the same time proper division OF the
state into judicial districts could be
made.
President James z. Babb appointed
a committee Of three to bring In The
supreme court a test case to deter
line whether or not the judge amend
ment adopted At the last cleo
tlon, is now in effect. Governor r. y.
Gooding refused to issue a proclama-
ton calling an election for district
judges. as provided in the amend
mani
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-08
Cemsral Washington.

sPRAGUE. Wash. Jan. s.-Last
nlght was the coolest OF the winter IN
central Washington. reaching 2 de-
grees below zero. A light snow Il fall
ling. reaching a depth Of foar inches
The storm struck coulee City Tues
day and Is stili raging. with the mer-
curry at zero or lover. the wind blow
ing a gale and snow falling
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-08

Rear Admiral William T. swinbarns.
d command Of the Hrst division Of the
PaeiGe feet. has served IN the navy
since i66z and will retire next August
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-08

'COntinaed On page T6aF.S
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-08
RESCUE WORK
Is PROGRESSING
Italian Chamber OF Deputies
Assembled Today and Will
Assent In Rebuilding

ROME, Jan. s.--Aceording to dis
patches received here the earthquake
situation in the stricken cities and
districts is improving rapidly. The
work OF relieving the suffering. and
caring for the injured is going for
ward at a satisfactory rate. and 1t Is
believed that by the time the Amer
lean battleships arrive upon the scene
there will be nothing for them to do.
The work of rescuing the injured
from the ruins is still going forward,
and will be continued as long as there
is any hope OF saving lives.
Vote TO Rebuild Cities.
The chamber of deputies which
convened here today win undoubtedly
vote for the rebuilding Of the cities
OF Reggie and Messina. The chamber
of deputies win send commissions to
San Francisco and japanese cities
which have suffered from like dlsas-
tiers, and gather data from them in
the rebuilding OF the Italian and Sic
llian cities.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-08
ICE KING GRIPS
THE NORTHWEST
Zero Weather and Below--Foot
OF Snow Falls Columbia
River Frozen Over

LEWISTON. Idaho. Jan. s.-For
40 hours the Lewiston country has
been experiencing zero weather. Snow
has fallen internationally and In this
city six inches. record for ave years.
has fallen. Live stock Is well pro-
tected and feed IL plentiful. At voll-
mer. Ne1 Perez. Cottonwood and
Grangeville much the same conditions
have been felt. MOSCOW got seven
inches OF snow. Council, idaho. re-
ports stock suffering In a genuine
blizzard. while at Hope the mercury
ls lowering between and I2 below,
with heavy snow.
Oregon Near Zero.
PENDLEToN, Ore, Jan. s.--seyen
Inches OF snow has fallen here and
more 10 coming. umatilla county ls
having the most severe weather in
many years. with the Thermometer 81
zero. Baker City reports maximum
OF 20 and a minimum OF 10 degrees
above zero for as hours. with a steady
snow. Indications are for zero wea-
Their tomorrow.
Frigid in Waila Walla.
WALLA wALI.A. Wash. Jan. S..
Walla Walla valley IL haENpg the cold
est weather this winter. with hard
wind blowing. snow falling and the
mercury down TO above zero.
Twelve inches Of snow has fallen
since yesterday at Dayton and the
warmest temperature in ~ hours was
above. Trains are delayed and the
electric light plant Is out Of commas
sion.
Pomeroy reports snow nine inches
deep in town with a drop In tempera-
ture. IL proving hard on the stock.
snow for the PaIouse.
PULLMAN, Wash, Jan s.--The
heaviest snow In years now lies over
the Palouse country. There IL 10
inches here, and II Is still showing
heavily. The thermometer has var
led from 8 to 20 above. Al Pine City
10 below was recorded. colfax re-
ported zero, with 10 inches Of snow
and more falling. Two above was the
coolest at Thornton. with four inches
Of snow. Cotton reported zero wea-
Their and over q foot Of snow, while
Charleston and Asotin. on the Snake
river. 10 above zero, with two inches
Of snow to date.
Yakima Valley ~ TO - Below.
NORTH YAKIMA, Jan. s.---Yaki-
ma valley Is experiencing the coolest
weather in years. with the thermom-
eter ranging from ~ to IS below
zero Snow Is falling in tiurries. The
streetcars here are running Irregular
lily. AT Hover 10 above was the days
maximum and today the worst snow
storm In q decade hit the town. leay-
ing a 5-inch fall. For the arst time
in 10 years the Columbia is frozen
from both banks to the channel Il
has been showing. for "a hours a.
White Salmon. with an s-inch fall 70
date. Last night the thermomster
showed degrees above zero.
Cemsral Washington.
sPRA0UE. Wash. Jan. s.--Laat
nlEht was the coolest OF the winter IN
central Washington. reaching de-
grees below zero. A light snow h fall
ling. reaching a depth OF foar inches.
The storm struck coulee City Tues
day and Is still raging. with the mer-
curry at zero or lover. the wind blow
ing a gale and snow falling.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
Chamber ot Commerce Official
 Fduors Road Bond Issue

to Christmas, and to the other impor- tant points within the county. If this work is to be taken up it should be done on basis large enough to give the entire county the benefit.
 "The chamber of commerce is al ready on record as favoring this plan and in fact has taken steps to fur ther it.
 "Some time ago a postal ballot was taken to secure an expression of opin- ion as to the feeling of the. property owners within the county, regarding road improvements.
 "At that time an issue of only $5O,- coo was figured on, but the returns from the canvass showed that nearly three fourths of those who expressed an opin.
 ion were in favor of the plan. "I am of the opinion that larger issue would be more easily carried than ore of $5O,000, as it would benefit more of the taxpayers within the county. ''I am very glad that the board Of supervisors is taking such decided stand in this matter, as the good roads problem is one of great importance | Good roads cannot be. built in a year or in five years, but a start can b. made now that will mean the eventua improvement of every important roac l in the county
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
WORK STARTED ON NEW BRICK
 CAFE FOR MBS. NORA HALL

The house in which Mrs. Nora Hall has had her popular dining parlors on the south side of Mesquite street for the past six months has been moved to the rear of the lot by Hamersley and vandergriff, who have the contract to put up for Mrs. Hall on the same site, a handsome and substantial two story brick building, which should prove to be the most attractive apartment and eating house in the city and of kind much needed with Globe $ rapid growth.
 Already, the excavations for the foundation are being made, and in six ty days at the most, the first story twill be finished, and at that time, Ms. Hall will open a new dining room large enough to accommodate all her many patrons and so constructed that il will be extremely light and cool. In the meantime, Mrs. Hall is occupying a house two doors below her fofmer resi- dence and on the same side of the street. Although she has but recently moved in, the temporary quarters have been made very attractive and the many boarders are suffering no incon venience from the change.
 The new apartment house will be very handsome structure, and de scription can but partially do 1t jus tice. Briefly though, the building vii pe g feet wide by 65 feet lorg ana will be provided on both stories 1T the front and rear with verandas eigh feet deep and running the whole widti of the building. The windows-.at thu front will be of the large French styl 50 arranged that they can be swuni | open on hinges.
 The interior of the house will be sub divided on the ground floor into sevel large rooms, not including the pantrie and baths. The dining room will b
 Ii feet wide by 26 feet long and vii be thoroughly and handsomely equippe
 with all the requisites of first elas eating hall. Besides this room, ther
 will be on the ground floor three bed
 rooms, parlor, kitchen and store
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
Judge Pratt Has Problem to
 Solve

A problem almdt as complex ae "How Old is Anns" worried Judge II. II. Pratt for some time yesterday. The question in this case was "Who owns the horsef'
 One "Redo Heathington was up be- fore the court on charge of horse stealing.
 His wife, an Apache squaw, was the chief witness against him. She claimed that the horse belonged to her and shs thought her better half should bt brought to justice for making way with is.
 It developed, however, that the souaw's father had owned the horse that he had given it to his squaw, that she had given it to the complaining wit ness and that later there had been mum erous other deals, in which h.s horse lets had been Exhibit A. Nobody could establish valid clain to the animal aud as Red seemed tf have about as big strangle hold or the skate as anyone else, considering his property rights, the court dis missed the case.
 The question of "Who owns thu nags" is still unanswered. It IS nl to the members of the Heathington fam ily to settle that question among them selves.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
Pioneer on Trip to Mountains
 by Wagon

"Jake" Miller, rom'nent cattleman of Phoenix, and probably as widely known as any other man in the terri tory, arrived here last night with two camp wagons, enroute to the White mountains, with his family.
 Miller and his family expect to spend several weeks camping in the noun. toirs. For the past several summers they have been going to the coast dur rns the not season, but this year they decided they could secure more rest ard recreation by going back to nature and the White Mountain trip was thu result.
 The overland trip has occupied sever al days, as it is being made in easy stages. It has been an enjoyable one however.
 The party went into camp just out side of town yesterday and Miller pro ceeded to lay in A good supply of fish ing tackle.
 Needless to say he will have good supply of fish stories on tap, when h' rasses through Globe on his return t Phoenix.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

room. Upstairs, there will be eight large bedrooms and bath.
 The interior of the apartment house will be handsomely finished in colors that harmonize, the keynote of the whole decorative scheme being the att tainment of effects in good taste. The building will be. pushed to completion as rapidly as possible, and when done, win be one more added to the growing list of Globes permanent and substan- tial buildings.
 Needless to say, the many patrons of | Mrs Halls dining room are awaiting with eager anticipation the opening of the new quarters.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
IF 1N- v s' VI -'F '' F' .' '' F' TT
 WHEN OUT MIAMI WAY

< Don't fail to stop at Fitz's x 3k place--the Miami Saloon--and try $ 4: glass of cool, invigorating beer. s
 sS We claim to have the best kept D
 * beer in Gila county. It sparkles 5 x like champagne; is as clear as , * Reisling wine, and is cooled to ex- , < actly the right temperature in < great storage room containing at , * all times hundreds of pounds of ? x ice. This beer we keep constantly : 5; on draught, and selling it in large ; ss quantities you viii always find 1t # in the very best of condition. If : ss you try it once you Il drive miles ss in the future when you really * want q glass of good beer. We
 x know it to be the best in Gila <; county. f1tzpatriek Son. < Miami, Ariz. * * * * ss * s$ * * * * * * * * *
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
Miller and Neary Near Ready for
 Opening

Work on the new restaurant of Mill Ter & Weary, in the basement of the Trust building, is nearing completion and, barring delay in the arrival of some of the fixtures for the new eating house, it will open next Monday.
 The force of carpenters which has been at work in the new restaurant has worked wonders in it. The place, when completed, will bear very little resemblance to the former restaurant
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
rhomneon Re.rrns Today-

Sheriff Henry Thompson will return to Globe tonight with Lowe Newton, who is being brought back from Texas on burglary charge, according to a wire received at the sheriff $ office last night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
Will Be Known As tho Hub-.

The new clothing store to be openel by Marcus Lantin on September 1 will be known as The Hub. c. E. Grubbs, who, until recently, was employed as a salesman by the old firm of Max Lan- tin & Bro, will be associated with Mar GUS Lantin in the conduct of the new
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
Will Bring Couch Here

Undersheriff Frank Haynes will leave for Phoenix this morning, to bring back Lonnie Couch, charged with bur glarizing the Brick saloon, some months ago. After being held to answer to the grand jury on the charge, Couch was re- moved to the Marieopa county jail for safe keeping. His trial will take place in short time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
Half Time at Mills

According to q letter which has been received by Genrge N. Collins, tine mills in the Fl Gro mining district, seventy miles from Mexico City have cut down to half time schedule, ow. ing to lack of power. Only a light shift is at work, ss power can only be obtained when the load is light in Mex leo City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
Put. Creek Bed in shape

The street department is busily en- gaged in cleaning out the bed of Pinal creek, from Kinney park to the lower end of town. Loose rocks are being hauled away to be used for street fills and stagnaht water along the creek err mitted to flow down stream. The work,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
Little pamage pone by Blaze,--

A small fire in the tenderloin dis. trict called out the department last night, but as the blaze was extinguished before it had gained any headway, the apparatus was not put in use. The dam ago was nominal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
A Wreck.

Is the only At description for tho man or woman who is crippled with rheums. tism. Just few rheumatic twinges may be the forerunner of severe at- tack--stop the trouble at the start with Ballard's Snow Eminent. Cures the rheumatism and all pain. Price e5e, soc and $1.oO. Sold by Palace Phar- macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

cone of the best things that could te done to promote the prosperity of Globe and Ciila county in general wouiu be the improvement of the roads of tnis county in a substantial and lasting manner"
 Such is the feeling expressed by James Ewing, president of the cham Der of commerce, with regard to the plan of bonding Gila county to the ex- tent of $l50,000, for the improvement of it's highways.
 Mir. Ewing is strongly in favor of the project. That such 4 plan has not been carried out in the past is his regret and tbat the people of this coun- ty will support the movement for the betterment of rhe county highways IS his nope.
 "Glla county has practically no good roads at the present time and from what has been demonstrated in the past, be.terment of existing conditions can. not be hoped for, until the people are ready to spend a cons derable sum in starting this work in the proper man. ner, :" continued Mir. Ewing.
 "I do not believe that $l50,0O0 is too much to expend in carrying out the road improvement project. Good roads are needed to Roosevelt, to Payson, store. Mir. Grubbs will leave this morn. ing for a visit on the Pacific coast He will be absent from the city about six weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
Hero for vacat.or-

Miss Lillian Robertson, daughter of Professor H. c. Robertson of the Tempe normal, has arrived in this city to spend the summer vacation with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Robertson. A former resident of this city, Miss Robertson is receiving warm welcome from her many friends.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
spYCIAI, SALE FOR MEN

Tonight, at 7:30, the Globe Jewelry company will have special auction sale for men. A $35 watch will be given away. Every man attending will have an opportunity of getting this watch. You do not have to buy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
Indian Draws Fine

An Apache by the name of Nals- fada was fined s6.30 by Judge H. H. Pratt yesterday on drunk charge. The aboriginal did not state where he had secured his liquor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be- received for construc' tion of concrete work on bridge on cor ner of Hill and Sycamore streets, ac eording to modified specifications at City Engineer office. Bids to be in al 5 p. m., Monday, June 2l, 1909.
 GEO, K. HILL,
 Chairman Committee
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
You Never Can Tell

Just exactly the cause of your rheu- matism, but you know you have it. Do you know that Ballard 's Snow Lin iment will cure itf-relieve the pain reduces the swelling and limbers the joints and muscles so that you will be as active and we'll as you ever were Price 25c. soc and $l.00. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
Cone Case Continued

Nothing was done in the examination
 of Roy Cone, in Judge Hinson Thomas court yesterday, continuance being granted until 10 o'elock this morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
Hook Out on Ball.

w. A. Hook, charged with having assaulted Quong Took, Chinese, with a knife early Tuesday morning, gave bond in the sum of $500 yesterday and was released. He will probably be given an examination Saturday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
Realty Transfer

By.a deed placed on record yesterday, Fred and Lydia Hubbard transfer to Clarence C.. McGnroy the east 45 feet of Lot 6, Block l, East Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
Anachea Give Dance

Members of the Apache tribe gave a dance on the reservation south of town last night. A number of local people attracted by curiosity, attended the af- fair.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

when completed, will effect great i'm provement in sanitary conditions along the creek.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
Dominion Arrivals

J. Kalter, St. Louis; NJ. A. Massit, St. Louis; J. II. Moore, Live Oak; J. E. Thompson, Live Oak; w. E. Davis, Tucson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17
SHORT STORIES nF THE CITY
In New Omces-

Dr: J. D. Holcomb has moved to new Quarters ln tue GIla Valley Bank build- ing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

which occupied it and it will he s, class in every respect.
 Dishes and silverware for the ,. eating house have already arrivs, , Chairs, tables and other eouipneD, !. on the way here and should arrive viii in a few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

SILVER BELT WANT ADS An,
 RESULT GETTERS-TRY THrs 2. ONLY ONE CENT A woRp