davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-03
Isl SsIIfPREME COURT.

=
Edward Gs Booth, vs. The Mayor, Recorder,
~ ~ 800 ME- Alderman and Com
en5ssg5 mon Councilman Of
4o.8gB an qa Dover
On Contract
p;tnay Eta,dina& skinner Vreeand, King Wilson &
5sT5Af'4 tlSa' Lindabury
Summons returnable July 81 1908
N6GEee filed April 10, 1910
Robert c. Dorsstt o Is Fullerton OK g AIS
r1a.,n dawson = vreeland King, Wilson
& Lindabury
Summons returnable June II, 1909
Notice filed April II, 1910
.3-The Meek Company vs. William =. Cammeyef
On Contract
Newton s. Kitchell Raymond Dawson
Summons returnable August 20, 1909
Notice filed April 22. 1910
4-Lsvi J. Lynch vs. Mary chamberlain
wC&E Headley John NJ. Ward
! Notice filed March 8, 1910
5-Manuel A. Ordonez vs. John E. Lager and
Henry Hunell, Part
ners in trade under the
firm and style OF
Lager & Hunen
On Contract
Amer Kalscb Cora N Williams
Notice filed April S, 1910
"A. Poll Tenore and Morris County Crcshed
Michael Fucarile Stone Company
In Tort
McDermit & McDermit Edward A. Quayle
Notice filed April I8, 1910
z-Aebale Dufour VS. Anthony R. Kusef
In Tort
vreeland, King, Wilson Lindabury, Depue Y fauks
& Lindabury
Notice filed April Io, 1910
3-Manuel A. Ordonez VS. W. A. Manda, Inc
On Contract En-
yreeland King Wilson & Vredenburgh, Wall x
Lindabury Caley
Notice filed April TO- 1910
o-Marv A. Kanouse vs. Benjamin K. Atno
On Contract
RAYMOND Dawson Vreeland King, Wilson z
Lindabury
Notice filed April a7 1910
M;ii;ac, G salmon and Louis Tremallo
Peters trading as Partners, trading as
IIanr1 Salmon & Son Marinaro & Tremalo
On Contract
Joshua R Salmon NathaniellC. Toms
Notice filed April 81, 1910
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-03
MAY TERM MORRIS col. COURTS

Commences next Tuesday and the following Causesr85
Have been poticed for trial
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09
DIVORCE WAS GRANTED.

In the case of Nora B. Stark VS..
Earl Stark. decree OF divorce was
granted to plaintiff by Judge Dunn
this morning. The evidence develop
cd a peculiar condition OF domestic
affairs.
It appears the parties were mar
ried at Kellogg, Idaho, Nov. 6, 1906.
That immediately thereafter Stark
began a premeditated scheme in the
way of imposing upon the liberality
Of his wife. by borrowing $50 and
shortly afterwards demanded more;
that upon refusal, he abruptly de-
parted for parts unknown. Col. Thos.
Mullen appeared as attorney for the
plaintiff. The parties only resided
together nine days.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09

sions their fremen and enginemen
wall strike for higher wages and inn
proved working conditions. This is
the nltimatum of the employees ex-
pressed by complete returns from
the strike vote" taken on about SO
railroads.
The committee representing the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, which has been
counting the ballots since March /,
completed its task and gave out the
official figures To-Day. According to
the announcement tTdie more than
SO per cent Of the union employees
of the railroads were opposed to ac-
ceptlng the offer of the railroad
managers committee and little
more than 80 per cent of the non
union men employed by the roads
voted against the proposition.
o. L. Dickinson, speaking for the
General Managers association, said:
Il can see no reason for alarm over
the situation, as the brotherhood ia
an intelligent class OF men and It ia
not likely that when an arbitration
case just settled has given one class
OF organized labor improved working
conditions and shortened hours, the
men are going to reject the man
ayers proposition to arbitrate under
government law which was put
through at the instigation OF organ.
lied labor.
"The managers expect to meet the
flremen's committee tomorrow, az
agreed 80 days ago. and we look for
nothing but an adjustment OF all diff.
ferences."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09
BUSTER BROWN AND HIS
DOG TIGE ARE COMING
VIII Entertain the Little Folks Of
Occur GAlene on Friday.

VIII Entertain the Little Folks Of
Occur d'Alene on Friday.
Buster Brown and his dog Tlge
are to be in the city on Friday OF
this week at the store OF VIM Barr
Chainey company. Buster Will be
around the store all OF the forenoon
and until o'clock in the afternoon,
when he will give an entertainment
for the little folks In the open air
In front Of the store, weather per-
hitting, but In case II is stormy
the pavilion will be Used.
Buster has novel act which new
or fails to please the boys and girls,
and 1t being free, 1t is expected that
every lad and lassie in the city will
be out to see II. Buster wants 10
see and talk to all those who desire
to exchange few words with him.
He has travelled all over the United
States and will tell something about
when he was at the jamestown ex-
position.
Buster is a charming little fellow
and will entertain for the few hours
that he is in Occur d'Alene In man.
ner that Will please every one that
comes to the store.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09
YOUNG MAN KILLED
BY A HARD FALL.
Was Employed by the Blackwell Lum-
ber 90. nc Calnn 8.

Was Employed by the Blackwell Lum.
ber 90. ut Camp q.
Charles Kinder, young man about
30 years of age. was seriously injured
yesterday morning while at work at
camp 5 for the Blackwell Lumber
company, and as a result from the
injuries received he died last even
Ing shortly before O'Clock at the
Occur d'Alene hospital.
Report comes to the city that while
Kinder was at work on trestle he
lost his balance and fell to the
ground, striking on his head, rem
derlng him unconscious. He was
brought to this city by steamer Ram
bier from Mica bay and quickly tak-
en- to the hospital. where he expired
as above stated.
The whereabouts OF the relatives
Of the young man are unknown, but
an effort Is being made TO locate
them. The body is at the Occur a.
Alene undertaking parlors.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09
JOURNAL CHANGES HANDS.

The. Morning Journal changed
hands today. It is reported, and the
ownership passed from o. B. Moon
to Ezra Whitla, who purchased the
plant for William Dollar, who held
a mortgage In the sum of $4,000.
1t is also stated that the editorial
management OF the paper will in
the future be in charge of T. A,
Daughters. and that the business end
will remain under the management
OF MIR. Moon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09
COLLISION or ELECTRIC CAR
AND FREIGHT INJURIES MANY
MotOrman Believed That the Track

AiOtorman Believed That the Track
Was Clear.
Los ANGELES. Cal. March g.
An unidentified man is dying today
and 4s persons are suffering as the
result Of collision between a rail-
road train and the Pasadena Electric
car at midnight last night. The mo
toFman believed that the track was
clear and ran the car directly in
front Of a freight train. The trolley
car was smashed and the many in.
tured passengers were thrown In
all directions.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09


We make our clothes In Occur a.
Alene. T. v. Case. Tailor for men.
Partisan modes and ladies' suit
lengths, in al shades OF grays,
browns. blues and black, ranging In
price from $500 up. our tailoring
Is the highest. Bernier.
We announce our opening sale OF
spring hats on Friday and Saturday
at La Mode Millinery shop.
rs pound box OF fancy prunes for
g1.6O at Anderson Bros. 4 Co.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Lee y. Smith and Emma L.
Majors. both OF st. Joe. Buchanan
county, Missouri.
New spring goods on display Fri
day and Saturday at La More MIL
linery shop.
Fancy Creamery butter, 50 cents
per pound. at Anderson Bros. & Co.
Canned Prunes. per can 10 cents,
Anderson Bros. q Co.
DIR. w. l.. Hunter OF North Yakl-
ma. Wash, has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. 8. Hunter In this
city for several days.
Marley Fisher will go to Post
Falls tomorrow and spend two days
demonstrating the Health Ray lens
for which he has the exclusive agency
in this part Of the state.
Extra Special In room Dlastered
house, cement cellar. This Is q new
house, fine lots. Must be sold dn-
side Of days. Price S1,4OO.0O
Booth & Petersen.
We announce our opening sale OF
spring hats on Friday and Saturday
at La Mode Millinery shap.
All kinds OF Scandinavian goods at
Anderson Bros. & Co.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Norwegian Lutheran church VIII
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. sletmo, on 951
north Fifth street.
New spring goods on display Fri
day and Saturday at La Mode Mil
linery shop.
The last dance Of the series to be
given under the auspices OF the
Commercial club, will occur this
evening at the pavilion, and from
present indications there will be a
large attendance.
Pyramid Soap Powder. large size
package 20 cents. at Anderson Bros.
q Co.
Mrs. Stewart Hardy, together with
her son Stewart and daughter Mar
guerite, expect to depart this even
Ing for Desoto. Missouri. where they
will spend some time visiting Mrs.
Hardy's parents, after which they
win continue their journey to Argly,
Penn. where they will make their
future home.
Chile Con Carne and Mexican
Bayou Beans. 10 and 90 cents per
can. at Anderson Bros. & Co.
The Booster class OF boys In the
Presbyterian Sunday school, OF
which w. A. Thomas is the teacher,
pledged one hundred dollars some
time ago ON the church improve
ments, and thus far have paid one
half of their pledge. They are nov
starting out on the remaining half
and are preparing ways and means
for this which they expect TO have
raised within short time. The
class Is composed OF thirty young
Sters twelve to fourteen years.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09
FARMERS no SELL
PRODUCTS DIRECT
Delegates From Union Locals to Meet
Representatives.

Delegates From Union Locals to Meet
Representatives.
LEWISTON, Idaho, March 9.--The
most important meeting of the farm.
ers' union in Idaho which may result
In reyolutlonlzlng the present system
OF dispensing OF grain. live stock and
other agricultural products, Is 10 be
held In Lewiston Wednesday and
Thursday. when several hundred rep
resentatiye farmers from the north
west viii meet with delegates from
locals In Asotln. Nez Perez, Idaho.
Latah and shoshone counties. They
win formulate plans for the handling
of all products by the farmers. II Is
intended to arrange for the opening
OF a branch once In Lewiston to CO.
operate with the coast Offices. and II
the plans prove feasible, II Is a ques-
ton OF a short time. so the leaders OF
the movement assert. when the lire
grain companies will either be abb
sorbed by the farmers unions or driv-
en- from the aeld.
The meeting win be- held In the
courthouse and viii be presided over
by L. C. Grow. president of the
union.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09
OPENING
AT We STYLE SHOP

Tomorrow you will have an OPP
portunity Of seeing a very large
and beautiful line Of pattern hats at
We Style Shop. The hats and mater
lals were never so pretty as they
are this season. Come early-we
are anxious to show them to you.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

All persons indebted to the estate
Of DR.. H. R. Elderkin, deceased, viii
call at Robert H. Elders once and
settle same. RoBART ii. ELDEB
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09
FIREATEN, 50 PER
CENT, VOTE STRIKE

Ultlmatnm Contained in OHlcial
Count Completed Yesterday.
CHICAGO. March s.-Unless the
railroads OF the vest. northwest and
southwest make additional cOnees-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09
SEATTLE WILL REMAIN
A WIDE OPEN TOWN

II. @. Gill Was Yesterday Elected by
1900 Plurality.
SEATTLE, Wash, March 9.--Hi-
ram G. Gill, running on the wide
open town platform, was elected
mayor OF this city by 1900 plurality
yesterday. The republicans lost
thousands of dollars on the result
The charter amendments giving Seat.
tie seml-commission form Of govern.
ment was carried.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09
CITY IN BRIEF

Gasene laundry soap, bars for o.
cents at Anderson Bros. 4 Co.
Choice seeds Of all kinds at Ander-
SON Bros. q Co.
Brad's place for ranch eggs.
Best IRE insurance cheap. G. W.
Woods, phone 23S2.
Choice canned tomatoes, 10 cents
per can. at Anderson Bros. q 20.
Arthur Cory. the well known piano
tuner, OF Spokane. 10 in the city at
the Hotel Idaho. Leave orders early.
Rev w. h. Fry has chosen for his
subject next Sunday morning, Safe
Quarters for Glass Houses"
Egg plums, 3 cans for 20 cents,
at Anderson Bros. 4 Co.
BENEFITS for Bowling. Basement
Neil Paul Bldg, Third and Sherman.
Joe Collins. pay cash and pay less.
Bennetts for Bowling. Basement
Nell Paul Bldg. Third and Sherman.
Hear the noted black preacher,
Rev. J. Gordon Mcpherson. at the
Baptist church Sunday. 8 p. m. Sub
ject, "A Soldier and His Uniform"
Three pounds Of seeded raisIns for
25 cents at Anderson bros. q 20.
Let us make your Easter suit. We
guarantee satisfaction. +. v. Case,
Tailor for men.
Dress for s62 q year. Ask Ber-
nier how.
Mrs. 7, g. Grier Is planning on go
ing to Galesburg, ILL.,, in the near
future, to spend several weeks visit
Ing With her parents.
Air Stacked lime for the garden
and the lawn, may DO bought at the
Grier q Ruger Fuel Co.
A new plate glass front is being
put IN the Bodler block on sherman
street. formerly occupied by Fred.
Raines as the Racket store.
Money TO loan. Robt. w. Collins
& Co.. Wtggett block.
We show the newest shades and
patterns. T. v. Case. Tailor.
u. W. Bell VINO is now chef at
the Imperial cafe in Spokane. spent
yesterday visiting his many friends
and acQuaintances.
DR.. 8. a. BARTLETT. osteopath, Az
sherman 81. Int. phone.
Auto for hire. CAN Main $.
Joe Collins. MoFarlands old
stand.
y. Bjorklund has returned from
Soap Lake, where he has been at the
sanitarium for the past month. He
reports delightful time and a pleas
ant vacation.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Swedish Lutheran church will be en-
tertalned by Mrs. Engshorm at her
home. sls Indiana avenue. this
Thursday afternoon.
II. H. slmonds Ia Offering his house
hold goods for sale very reasonably,
il taken at once. Call at No. .. on
Gers Row.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
II, u. church win hold lis regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Robinson. on the Fort
grounds.
The Rev. j. Gordon Mcpherson.
the noted black preacher. will ad.
dress mass meeting at the Baptist
church next Sunday at 3 p. m. His
subject win be "A Soldier and His
Uniform"
gone TO Douglas county. Wash.
where they win spend The summer
working on a ranch.
Your garments cleaned and press
"a 20 your entire satisfaction. Call
up 1T black. or aOS0. We viii do
the rest. BeFnleP.
Inspector William Buckley says
that now is = good time to prune
trees. aud suggests that It Is better
10 keep the center OF the tree open
so as 70 let the sunshine In. He also
says to prune heavily Cor the better
fruit.
william Buckley has secured
letter from Secretary Geo. Hueben-
er Of Boise. stating that the gold
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09
NEW RECORD ON PRICE
OF HOGS AND LAMBS

Announcement Comes From Stock
Yards Early Today.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 9.--one
result OF the MEAT Strike" which
was started to lower the prices on
meat came today in the announce
ment from the stock yards that the
best Of hogs had set new record at
$1O.35 per hundred weight. Lambs
also made a new record at 1886.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09

Today's news today II You read the
Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09

Today's news today II You Rad
SAs Bvsninw PresA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

time to time by Cartoonist e. J. Evans
OF The Tribune's staff is shown by KIM
ball & Richards at their offices at 5S
Main street Here several special dis
plays have been made. based on cartoons
drawn by Mr.. Evans and published In The
Tribune.
The latest. and one which has attract
ed good deal of attention. IS an en-
larged reproduction Of a recent cartoon
which Illustrated how many citizens have
been induced to take advantage OF the
opportunities presented by real estate In
vestment in Salt Lake City. The cit-
zen is represented as hunting up the SOCK
In which he has been storing his money,
and taking out the coin to put 1t where
II will do some good to the community.
and earn large returns 10 himself. The
enlargement is made from black and
white ground paints Several originals
by Mr.. Evans have also been exhibited
I'm the window.
I'VE are rather proud of our window
displays" said Mr.. Richards OF the flrm
''and we have found that they pay many
times over the expense of keeping the
window attractive, Real estate business
can be attracted in this manner just
as well as dry goods trade or any other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
ANAkENS FROM
ITS LONG SLEEP
Realty Market Shows Signs of
Activity After Period
of Quiet.
GENERAL FEELING ONE
OF EXTREME OPTIMISM
RumOrs Are in Wind of Build
ing of Number of Big
Structures.

The realty market has awakened
from its Rip Van Winkle sleep. Signs
are everywhere in evidence that condi-
tions are improving. The first indication
that the future has better things In
store is the loosening up of the money
market It is said that a number OF
the banks have accumulated enough
available cash to be able to commence
loaning again. This, if true, will be
good news to the realty dealers. who
have maintained for several weeks past
that the quiet conditions have been the
result OF tight money market. as well
as an indisposition on the part Of in
yestors to violate the traditions of va
cation time by investing in property.
Many inquiries for good property are
reported. Dealers say that if they
could but close one-tenth of the pros
pective sales, there would be lively
market. The opinion is everywhere
Lake City and that ell that is needed to
stir up the market is cooler weather.
Dearth Of Big Sales.
There has been dearth of good sized
sales, not only during the past week,
but for some weeks previous. Many
sales. running from $4,000 downward,
have been consummated. Most of these
sales were CT residence property. 1t
is generally conceded that no matter
how quiet the market there is always
demand for modern homes. People, tired
Tayirg rent, do not wait on the vagaries
Of the weather, but buy when the mood
strikes them. Persons who intend to
invest in business property or in prop
erty Involving big amounts, study zeal
ously the general business outlook. and
II moGey is tight and there is feeling
cf uncertainty, they are hesitant about
buvIlg.
Dealers are of the opinion that there
Us no !ack OF money for legitimate in
thor that all that is necessary is the in
stillinC Of q feeling of confidence
3mHag the investing public.
Rumors of things TO come are preva
lent in real estate circles. Many new
buildings are in the wind, if what is
rumored is true. One rumor, that seems
so have considerable basis. is that 4
fine new hotel building will be erected
soon within two blocks OF the business
center This building will occupy a
most desirable corner and will be of
good size. the cost extending well into
the FIVE figures.
Good Demand for Suburban Property.
The demand for suburban property
was fair during the past week Deal
ers say that number of lots were sold
In the various subdivisions and addi-
tions and that indications are that with
the opening Of fall there will be an un-
usually heavy business in this class of
property. The feeling generally is that
the city must Of necessity extend its
boundaries and that the people of the
middle class, unable to buy property
close in, will purchase lots farther out,
which may be obtained at reasonable
The building work throughout the
city is being carried on with little hitch.
The big structures are showing rapid
growth and on every hand there are
Signs of building activity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
SUGAR HOUSE R00STERS TO
MAKE TRIP TO PARK CITY

What can be done by a body OF actlVe
business men Is shown by the sugar
House Commercial club. which. AT meet.
Ing held last week, heard repotts oi
progress or success on many ol lts uil.
dcrtnkings and undertook several new
OF the enterprises proposed was pooster"
excursion 10 Park city m
Details OF the excursion Will be ar
ranged at Il meeting OF the sugar iiouao
Commercial club TO be held In the course
of the next two weeks, when rnuslcal
programme Will be added 10 make lhe
evening a pleasant one, as we'll as a ous'-
ness session,
Reports from committees were heard
on various subjects. Gas mains had been
laid largely as result OF the actNlS
OF the Commercial club, through tne
business district OF the city. 2uO Zee.
below Twelfth South. II is expected ina,
in a short time they Will be EXTENDED "
Highland Park. south OF the business dls
trlct.
Another committee reported that pc.
tltion TO the city council for 900 feel
OF lire hose had been granted. This WIZ
be kept under lock and key In q place
convenient TO the business district, al
| Twelfth South and Eleventh East streets
Keys will he distributed in neishporins
stores and homes. so that the hre hShi
| ing possibilities In the section are largely
| increased. a.
A petition will be brought before the
| city council Monday for the lghtlng OF
! the business district. and AT any rats
the corner Of Twelfth South and eleventh
| East streets with arc street lamps. M
effort win be made also 10 nave the oIo
bed of Parley's creek filed In The wa.
| tiers OF tho stream are now diverted
| through a conduit Of cement, built laS'
| spring,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Little Change Is Noted in Finan-
cial Situation; Money Is
Reported Easier.
BETTER CONDITIONS ARE
EXPECTED IN THE FALL
sDeciaI Sales Are Being Given
to Work OFF Summer
Goods.

The financial situation remains prac"
4;coIlv the same as during the week
nrevious. The period of midsummer
dul,ness is still on and trade IN all lines
is waiting in cxpectant attitude for the
coming of fall weather, which ordinari'
lv brings better conditions The bank
clearings took another toboggan slide
during the past week, the decrease
beino sl.61o9So.24. The clcarings for
last week were $5,0l7,975,79 and for tho
corresponding week Of 1909 were
Sc. 62s $50. .O3. Money is reported easier
Business with the hardware trade IS
GOOD for this time of the year. Col
Lotions are steadily improving, which
is an encouraging condition, More heavy
mining machinery is being ordered
than FOR some time, and the revival OF
fbis class of business is highly gratify"
ing to the trade
The lumber trade reports sight
falling off in business during the last
week. which was not unexpected at
this time of the year, NO change IN
nrices is noted. Shipments are slower,
# ANYTHING, and the cement situation IS
easier. so that local mills are IN posi-
tion TO clean up their order books Win
Continued on Page Twenty-three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

pressed brick will make the front most
attractive. Each apartment will be of
the siX-room variety. A large front
porch and d sleeping porch in the rear
for every apartment are features recog-
nized generally as the most up-to-date
in modern apartment house construc-
ton. The basement, above the grade
line, will be of red fire brick, with the
sand stone trimmings, which will give
a good foundation for the stone and
brick work above Pillars on the
porches will be of red sandstone.
The apartments will have hardwood
floors, with soundproof partitions and
the rooms will be fourteen feet wide
and fourteen feet long, furnishing an
unusual amount Of room.
Instead Of one general laundry for
the whole house, there will be, IN.
stead u laundry on each floor. One Of
the many modern features Of the build
ING will be the elevator system. There
will be two large freight elevators to
handle the furniture of the tenants.
The heating plant will be so arranged