davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-28
WHEN CANDIDATES. MUST
KEEP EXPENSE ACCOUNT

Campaign Expenses Begin With Fill
ing Of Nomination Acceptance.
The campaign expenses OF a candi-
date under the direct primary law
begin from the filing OF his accept
ance Of a nomination before the pri-
mary, according to an opinion given
out by Assistant Attorney General
o. N, vanDuyn.
This is not settled question, !"
he states In reply to an inquiry, "by
reason Of the fact that primaries are
Of recent origin and many Of these
questions have not reached the SUI
preme court of the various states, but
the most recent cases | have been
able to find and which in my opinion
are most applicable to Idaho eondl-
tions. hold that the expenses COM
mence to run from the filing OF the
acceptance OF the nomination"
Each candidate is required to file
his nomination papers at least 80
days, and not more than so days
prior to the primary. He Is also re-
qulred to make a statement of his
campaign expenses. which, II is
provided, shall not exceed 10 per cent
Of the yearly salary attached to the
ONCE Of which he aspires. In sub
stance, MIR. VanDuyn's opinion Is that
all moneys expended by an ONCE
seeker prior to the filing of his NOM
nation papers must not necessarily
be taken into consideration.
He bases his view upon a recent
decision of the Minnesota supreme
court in the case OF state ex rel Bra
dy vs. Bates. q proceeding In which
Brady sought to GUST Bates from Of
ace on the ground that he had vioiat-
cd the provisions OF the primary Law
In the pursuit Of his candidacy for
the ONCE Of sheriff OF st. Louis coun-
ty.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-28
PROGRESS OF PAN
ANA CANAL WORK
SIXTH YEAR OF sTUPENDOUs
UNDERTAKING MAKES GOOD
SHOWING.
ConercteeWork Il Progressing Rapid.
" 10 Gatum Locks.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. May 2s.
The sixth year Of the stupendous
work OF building a canal across the
Isthmus OF Panama TO connect the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans ended ON
May and in that time so much has
been accomplished that the costly
waterway may be opened to the com
merce Of the world In 1914. The
olieial estimate places It year later
In order that there may be no mis-
calculation.
The progress of the work may be
seen in the important features of the
canal, These are the cut through
culebra, the locks at Gatun. Mira
flores and Pedro Miguel, the build
Ing OF the Gatun dam and the orea-
ton Of Gatun lake,
The excavation record by years
since May. 1904, ia as follows:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-28
CI.AaeroNR As I.EApER.

There Is more significance 70 the
prohibition victory in Bonner county
than the mere fact that It went dry
by such a bis majority. II Is Hon.
Paul Clagstone's home county and
the great victory makes MF. clag-
stone q leading factor In the coming
primary fight for the republican nom
nation for governor. II shows him
TO be the real political leader or the
prohibition forces. whether they
recognize the fact Or not, and IL the
Brady machine does not manipulate
the prohibition vote through It's or
ganization II will naturally gravitate
70 Clagstone and the fight OF the
campaign may become contest be-
tween -. +. o'Neil as the candidate
fayOriMg q thorough test OF the
present local option law before ex-
parimentlng on further legislatlon
and ClAgBtone as the candidate OF the
prohlbitionists fayoring state wide
prohibition. That 10 the logical
outcome Of the Bonner county cleo
tion and would conform to the reso-
lutions passed BY the state Anti
Saloon league favoring state wide
prohibition. Clagatone ID sQuarely
before the people on the state wide
Issue. and In fact may be considered
the father OF the Idea. because he
was nrst 10 declare for II. position
which Governor Brady has studlous-
" avoided taking. although he has
been quoted o. making the declara-
tion. He has since denied It and
says that he fayors wiping the sa-
looms from the state. This Ii en- un-
tenable position, because the saloons
might be wiped from the state with
out either local option or state wide
prohibition BY electing county COM
misalonera who would refuse 10 grant
licenses under the old law. II might
also be- done under the county local
option law, or under state pFohi-
bition. 30 that Il is plain that Gov
erncr Brady has cot, In reality. COM
mittea himsslf TO any definite method
of prohihition. The situation az II
now stands. makes o'Neil the Local
option candidate for nomination and
clagstone the state wide prohibition
candidate.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-28

The laying OF concrete is advanc-
ing at the rate of $500 cubic yards
q day; and there yet remain to be
placed about 1880. 900 cubic yards.
The first concrete was laid In the
docks at Pedro Miguel on September
/, 1909. when temporary mixing
plant was put in operation. The
installation Of the permanent mixing
and handling cranes has not yet been
completed, only three of the six
cranes being in operation. There
remain to be placed at Pedro Miguel
S07 goo cubic yards OF concrete, and
at Mirafiores 1895. 900 cubic yards.
At Mlrafores the lock site Is ready
for the placing OF concrete, and prep
arations are In progress for the in
stallation Of the eantiIeyer crane mix
ing and handling plant.
In both the locks at Gatun and Pc
dro Miguel the iron work Is being
placed as the concrete laying ad-
vances. large quantity OF the cast
ings are on the Isthmus ready to be
set. bids have been asked on the
gates, and plans for the operating ma
chinery are nearing completion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-28

which Is within SO feet OF the Anal
height. In the western section the
hydraulic Hi has Just been begun.
or the total Of approximately 1O.-
900 900 cubic yards OF this all to
be made, s,oOO.O 900 cubic yards have
so far been placed in the eastern
section.
All the old channels OF the river
are closed by the dam and the water
is flowing through the spIllway. Low
water In Gatun lake 10 at 10 feet
above sea level, which Is ten feet
higher than the original surface OF
the river at Gatun.
The first concrete was laid in Ca
tun locks with the permanent handl-
Ing and mixing plant on August "a.
1903. During the first four months
OF its operation the plant under
went number OF changes suggested
by the working conditions. and by
January 1, 1910, 1t had reached an
efficiency not anticipated before July
OF this year. An Indication of the
way in which the plant gradually
found itself is given by the amount
Of concrete laid each month since
the work was begun, the working
day being to IL hours:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-28

Il 10 said that some Of the more
radical prohibltionists who want to
regulate peoples appetites BY law
are protesting vigorously against the
enforcement Of the Sunday closlns
Law which prevents their selling
goods and making money. Il shows
the Inconsistency Of people. but that
10 no reason why one law should b.
enforced and others disrogarded. The
ahsrlns once In dolng its duty In
treating all violators OF tho Law
alike. Laws should not be dlscrlm.
inatory Ia their provisions. The Press
believes In treating the millionaire
and the pauper alike in Law enforce.
ment.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-28

Jos =. SCOTT. naltor ana Publisher
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-28
PENRosE BACKS
BALI.NGER's ACTi
Whitman President Lands Secretary
OF che Interior.

OF the Interior.
WALLA WALLA. Wash. May "a.
President s. B. L. Penrose OF
whitman college at the close OF a
brief speech to the members OF the
inland Empire Pioneers association
here yesterday defended Secretary R.
A. Ballinger. college mate. speak
Ing FIRST on conservation. Pioneers
can appreciate that the kind of con-
servation needed is not one which
would keep the country from being
settled" he said, and asserted he
hoped they would support western
man now being prosecuted In a
shameful manner in Washington. D.
@.
He declared Mr.. Ballinger's plans
sane and just" and that the press
OF the country was vilIfying him.
President Penrose said he had
known BalIinger for Is years. and
that there Is not q man OF sitter
backbone and better stun in the
United States"
Speaking of alleged attempts to
discredit Ballinger. President Pen
rose said: "As you know him and
know him, we should stand behind
him At all times and repudiate such
ylIiainy."
Former Governor Miles G. Moore
voiced his ideas on conservation, say
ing he has had no patience with those
people and magazines who advocate
the foolish policy" OF conservation
"for future generations"
Our resources" he said. belong
to those who exploit them.
He said clifford Pinchot vetoed the
Snake river dam bill. which Roose
Welt signed. and declared the west
did not need federal wet nursing
In the development Of the country
The policy Is un-American and WI
want to be left alone"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-28

There yet remain to be excavated
from CalebFa cut sl.i2s.s4s cubic
yards. and the work is advancing at
the rate OF 100000 cubic yards a
month, that being the average
monthly excavation since May /,
1903. The work OF dredging Is prae-
tiCally confined to the Atlantic and
Pacific entrances OF the canal,
The construction OF the dam across
the chaKrss river at Gatun was con-
tinued during the year In three sec
tions~-she dry hydraulic All Of the
eastern half OF the dam: the lining
OF the spillway with concrete; and
the dry Oh OF the western section.
Two parallel ridges Of rock and earth
stretch across the valley. from hll
to hill. and between these ridges the
hydraulic all h being made. In the
east half OF the dam the hydraulic
al h at So feet above sea level,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-28
RANDIT LOST ms
sOn IN A Strike
IaaAer of stEeet Car IFoldnp Me
Who Cos ea.O00 h seattle.


LaaAcr of street Car Holdnp Men
Who G0t ea.O00 h seattle.
SEATTLE. May as.--Joseph Co
bnrn. alleged leader OF the gang Of
street car bandits. who held up .
South Park car twO weeks ago. 30,
plnndeg valued a. s2.000 and were
arrested u Portland. made full con-
fession 20 the police. He said that
be wna q union switehman and had
beon yardmasleF for tho Northern
Paclfe az PAseo. Wash, but lost his
position IN the strike last winter
CobuFn said that be planned the
robbery after being In Ernest De
Ry'a saloon. and netiag the enormous
size and briiliancy OF the saloOnkeep.
oF's diamonds and gold watch.
Learning that ne ny was aeeus,
toned TO so home late 1t night wear.
ing his treasures. cobarn enlisted
Frand Ford. whom he met In Tacoma,
and william Wilson. whom he met
here. Frank pelaneld refused to
take part In the robbery, but he said
he would SO along and see the fun.
The three robbers. however. made
Delafeld hold up his hands like the
other passengers. and were especial
ly severe In their threats to shoot
him. Seven passengers identiiled the
prisoners.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-28
RHEUMATIC FOLKS.
Are You snre Your kidneys Are
Well?

AEG Auu SUM AOWE hAuuGyS Are
WenP
Many rheumatic attacks are due to
uric acid In the blood. But the duty
Of the kidneys is to remove all uric
acid from the blood. Its presence
there shows the kidneys are inactive.
Don't daily with uric acid SOL
vents" You might go on till dooma-
day with them. but until you cure the
kidneys you will never get well.
Deans Kidney Pills not only remove
uric acid, but cure the kidneys and
then all danger from uric acid is end
ed. Here Is Occur d'Alene testimony
to prove It.
F. +. Criger. 113l N. Sixth street,
Coear d'Alene. Idaho. says: "For
the past seven years l have been In
bad shape from rheumatic pains. MY
left limb was the part most affected.
My kidneys were in bad shape and
the secretions from these organs
were very unnatural. DOan's kidney
Pills have relieved me greatly. can
say that they are all they are claimed
to be-"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
taxa no other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-28

OF the total remaining the amount
to DO taken out by drsdges Is 29,-
2S2.0b2 cubic yards. and the amount
BY steam shoyels is Ss.s27.617 cubic
yards.
OF the 1s.05l,27s cubic yards ex-
eavated in the Central division, IA
sss.4s7 cubic yards were taken from
Culebra cut. The record of ekeava-
ton In the cut since May 1904. fol-
lows:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-28

sign of prosperity we're very glad to
see.
This week floor paint is the leader
in their window. How an old
scratched floor or marred bare floor
can be given a hard. serviceable, cas-
ily-kept-elean surface is clearly
shown by the sample they display.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-28
Do al PuRLlo.

Tho Press win deem Il q special Ia
v0r II patrons who fail 20 receive their
papeF regularly viii report the same
20 the once, ae tt - cur only means
their work.
We will pay q reward OF e2b for
evidence that will convict any one OF
stealing papers after they are deliv-
cred 20 realdencea
THE PREss PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-28
An Unusual Amount Of Painting Done
This Spring.

NNH1N 9TTNN39TTt
Everything comes to those who
hustle while they wait" seems to be
the motto adopted by our energetic
merchants. the Fourth Street Fair,
for they have certainly been hustllng
this spring.
In backing mp their excellent adyer-
Using In the columns OF the Press
their handsome window displays have
proved most effective. According to
conversation with one OF our re
porters there has been an unusual
amount Of painting done in Occur d..
Alene. idaho. this spring, That's a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
NEW HOME FOR GIRLS
OPENING OF NEIGHBORH00D
HOUSE THIS AFTERNOON.
Charity Has Support of Many Prom
inent Women of the Ma
tional Capital.

The formal opening of the new quarters
of the Neighborhood House, a charita-
bic home for girls. will take place this
afternoon with appropriate exercises. The
quarters, which arc now located at 46S
and 40 y street southwest, will be open
to the public from :: O'Clock this after
noon until 10 O'Clock tonight. A COM
mittee of prominent women of the city
will be on hand to receive visitors and
explain the k and purpose of the
house
A feature of the opening Will he
broidery,> knitting and weaving done by
children under tho direction of the house
teachers The building has been remod-
is equipped to meet all needs for a num-
Der of years to come.
Among those interested in the house
and who will be present at the opening
this afternoon are Mrs. Albert Clifford
Barney. Mrs. Vernon Bailey. Mrs.
Charles j. Bell, Charles ]. Corby, Mrs.
Samuel F. Emmons, Mrs. Adelia Gates
Adolph Kahn, David ]. Kaufman, DR..
George NJ. kober, A. M. Lothrop, A c.
Moses, J. p. s. Neigh. Mrs. j. P. S.
Neigh, E. Francis Riggs. Cuno H. Ru-
dolph, John b. Sleman. ir., Alonzo w.
Skunk, Clara J. Van Trump. James r.
West. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs.
Oliver Cromwell, Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Miss Lucy Stickney, Miss Isabel Wells,
Mrs. John Jay White Miss Amaryilis
Gillette Mrs. Peyton Russell, Mrs. Ere
mont Smith, Mrs. Frederick Mcclure,
Mrs. Guidet Duryee. Mrs. Esther Ham
mond, Mrs. Candee, Mrs. Trevor, Mrs.
Leland o. Howard, Miss Lima Willis,
Miss Jessie Holeman and Miss Ellen
Sundholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERs.-oFFICE OF
'he Commissioners of the District 81 S"Innpi'.
Washington. u. C.. March >. 1910 Notice Is
hereby given that AZ the sale Of March 10.
1905 property assessed in the names which FOL
low Vas sold for the tax Of 1907 snd II moi , he
redemption period expires. deeds therefore win
bc issued TO the purchasers at the tax sale IN
question: Mary r. Alexander. Robert Lewis
Ames. Ancient Order Of Sons and Daughters OF
Moses. John Archer, Henrietta Baker, Hannah
Barnes william R%swe Rr CssTrs s0 Es
NJ. Brooks, John H. Brooks. Mary E. Brown
Catherine Buscher Thaddeus Cahili, Thomss
Campbell Fannie Carroll, Josie r Chew. Ed Mi1
liam L. Cole, Mary s. Cook, George H. Corey
Herrick T. Corey. admir-, James II. Cran~s FL
Downing, Lulu Mccarthy Driver. Kate Earnscy,
James F. Evans. Douglass X Fitzhugh. G. Sii-
nsy Foster; samuel b. George; Thornton n. %IaS
trustee. Peter Harvey. Florence Head. Marian
". Henson Margaret 4. Higgins. Lewis W
Holmes Theodore and Sstnerne .nsTisy josef
George James, John C.. Jones. Catherine Kemp
John lanes Key. John King. Carrie f. T. Knox.
Minnie T. Lewis. Herman l.. Livingston, William
W Mccullough. Henry Mctirsnn. Fanny Mckinney
James A. Mclaughlin Annie T. Mcouads s;,l Ma
Louisa A. Mills Emma V. Montgomery. Char
lotte and James II. Moore, Lnnic f. Moore
nor. Emma V. ODounell. Mary Il. overton
Mary E. Palmer. Frederick D. Parker: Fanny NJ
Plummer. Mary f. Queenan. John W. Tawiins
Rhodes. Elizabeth B. C. Rodgers, estate Of John
n. Rnthcrt. Albert Scott, Maria c: seitz: John
Shssfs Francis H Smith Fsn s Matss s% VII
liam c. Taylor. Silas Terrell. William Thomas.
Julia P. Till. Caroline r. Tracy. Patrick Tracy:
Gaiileans. Henry W. Walker. Sarah q. Warwick.
Ellen NJ. Wsshburn and others. Robert WheelsT
s oS w. Wiis% TnHH n RG 1Gpsos
Commissioner d. C. NH. sNlZ-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
Former Ball Player.
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 21O5. Tyssowski agt. F. III. Smith
Company: continued.
No. 3Oo9. Great Falls and Old Do
minion Railroad Company agt. Hill; man
date ordered to issue forthwith on motion
Of Mr. C. M. Fulton of counsel for ap-
pellee.
No. 2Os9. American Savings Bank agt.
Eisminger; argument continued by Mr..
C. H. Merillat, for appellants; by Mr..
f. A. Jones, for appellee. and concluded
by Mr.. C. H. Merillat, for appellant.
No. 21O4. National City Bank agt.
Windolfh; passed for settlement
No. 1904. Sweeney agt Ervfng; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. L. A. Bailey, for
appellant; continued by Mr.. C. L. Frail-
ey. for appellee. and concluded by Mr..
l. A. Bailey. for appellant.
Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday:
No. 21Os. Heine Safety Boiler Com
pany agt United States, use of Ameri-
can Enameled Tile and Brick Company;
continued.
No 633. Patent appeal In re applica-
ton of National Candy Company; con-
tinued
No. 1850. American Savings Bank agt.
Eisminger: argument commenced by Mr..
C. H. Merillat, for appellant.
No. $50. Patent appeal. William A.
Rogers Otd) agt. International Silver
Company; decision of commissioner of
patents affirmed; opinion by Mr.. Justice
Robb: dissenting opinion by Chief Justice
Shepard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
UNION OF AERO CLUBS.
Plans Under Way for New Forma-
ton in Washington.

Plans were started at a meeting of the
Aero Scientific Club at the Y. NJ. c. A.
last night for the formation Of union
among the aero clubs of the country not
now affiliated with the Aero Club of
America 1t is not known what the out
come of this movement will be. but the
projectors of the Washington club think
there is room for another aeronautic
union and that it is needed in this coun-
try. There are 255 clubs not affiliated
with the Aero Club Of America and cir
cuIars will be sent to all of them suS-
costing the formation of such a union.
There is a movement within the Aero
Club of America on the part of an In
surgent element to break away from the
club as now organized. There is also
desire on the part of the Aeronautic So
ciety in New York to reach out and form
union of aero clubs outside the Aero
Club of America. and the American Au-
tomobile Association is discussing the for
nation of a branch to govern aeronautic
racing. So 1t looks if there were an
all-round shake-up in aeronautic circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lassalle Spier.

Talents both as composer and pianist
marked the Offering of Lassalle Spier, the
young Washingtonian who gave sue
cessful recital at the Columbia Theater
yesterday afternoon. assisted by MISS
Alice Gleason of Boston. violinist, and B.
Frank Gebest, Mr.. Spier's teacher, as ac-
companst. The house was filed with an
appreciative audience and the floral Of
ferinss to the young artist were numerous
and beautiful.
Among the numbers or the program was
suite of Mr.. Spcr's own composition,
concluding with a Concerto in r. Major
first movemenD. which was played with
the assistance Of Mr.. Gebest and was
very favorably received. In the more
preteniious Beethoven and Chopin num-
bers the young artist acquitted hlmseif
we'll Miss Gleason played the andante
and allegro movements from the f Minor
Concerto of MendelsSohn, Romance OF
Sindng d'Ambrosios Cazonetta ana
Brahms GA chims Hungarian Dance, VIII
ming applause for each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
WANTS NATIONAL REGATTA.
Chamber of Commerce Also Asks
Conventions to Capital

Plans for bringing the national regatta
and several important conventions to
Washington were discussed at a meeting
of the conventions committee of the
Chamber of Commerce in the rooms of the
chamber this afternoon. A resolution was
adopted recommending that the board of
directors ask the chamber to indorse the
proposition to bring the national regatta
to Washington. to be held on the Poto-
mac. where it was held on two previous
occasions.
The committee directed that Maj. Rich
ard Sylvester be informed that an invita-
ton would be extended to the chiefs of
police of the country to hold their next
meeting in Washington. 1t was reported
that the Grand Lodge of the knights of
Pythias had submitted to the subordinate
lodges of the District the proposition to
invite the Supreme Lodge and Uniform
Rank, X. p. to meet in Washington In
1914.
resolution was passed directing that
the secretary of the Travellers Protective
Association be invited to meet in Wash
mgton in 1911: Granville NJ. Hunt offered
resolution. which was adopted recon-
mending an appropriation sufficient to
publish new literature which will be of
use TO the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
BIG REALTY DEALS.
Fredonia Hotel and Brightwood
Driving Park DISPOSED Of.

It is understood that negotiations are
about concluded for the sale of the prop
erty on the north side of III street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets northwest.
known as the Fredonia Hotel. The pur-
chasers are said to be represented by
Robert Callahan, formerly the manager
Of the Metropolitan Hotel, and it is I'M
derstood to be the intention to remodel
the building. The hotel is five stories In
height, with a frontage of 40 feet and
depth of 14O feet to an alley, with an
alley on the west side.
The price agreed to be paid to the own
ers the Danenhower estate, is under
stood to be $4,000.
The property known as the Brightwood
Driving Park has been sold by the trus-
tees representing the owners to the
Holmes Central Realty Corporation. The
price paid for the S.S3 acres. as approved
by the court in the proceedings to au-
thorize the sale, was ZOO. which is over
$1,000 per acre. one Of the highest prices
ever paid for acreage property that dis
lance from the center of the city. The
tract however. is oblong in shape and
extends from 14th street extended to 18th
street extended.
It is stated the new owners will make
subdivision and provide building sites.