davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15
JUDD CAFE OPENED
TO THE PUBLIC TO-DAY
Orchestra Music Was Enloyed For
several Hours-Many served

Orchestra Music Was EnJoycd For
Several HOurs-Many served.
The Judd cafe at sO4 sherman
street was thrown open 70 the public
at O'Clock this afternoon. at which
which time the large room was filled
eth music. rendered by the Fab
ringers orchestra under large BAN
boo tree in the rear par: Of the room.
The interior presented a very tempt
Ing appearance as tie cltlzens enter
ed 10 partake of the excellent things
which had been prepared for serving
by the chefs under the supervision
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Judd.
All was In readiness with the excep-
ton OF the mirrors for the wall case,
and these could not reach the city be.
fore the fore part OF next week.
Roy Pressnell has been engaged
as the chef with Chef Mayner as sec
ond cook and Charles Green as helper.
The night cooking will be In charge
Of win Cook. The Misses Hazel
Broedgell. Ella Burg and Anna Mul-
ligan has been engaged as mattresses,
having charge Of the serving
under the direction of Mrs. Judd.
The cafe can accommodate a large
number OF people at every meal hour,
In the four booths. the three open
tables and sixteen at the long coun-
ter. where easy stool chairs are pro-
vided. Back OF the counter Is ar
ranged on display large quantity OF
home made preserves and camel
goods. together with eggs fresh from
the Judd ranch in the northern part
OF the city.
Mr. Judd wifi serve dinners from
1880 a. m. until p. m. and after
that hour anything desired will be
served on the short order plan. One
special feature that will be adopted
will be to serve people promptly
who have but a limited amount OF
time In which to partake OF their
meals.
Mr.. Judd viii also make a spec
iaity Of serving banquets and par
ties OF all kinds. at any time that
mag be desired. either afternoon or
evening.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15
COURT RESTRIC=
TONS ON ALIENS
Must Know Something of Principles
OfGOVernment to Become Citizens

One of the requirements of the law
governing the naturalization of aliens
who are applicants for citizenship be-
ing that they shall make It appear
to the satisfaction of the court that
they are familiar with the principles
of the constitution of the United
States, Judge Dunn of the district
court issued an order today that
hereafter applicants for admission to
citizenship in his court shall be ex-
amined in open court as to their
knowledge of the constitution of the
Cnited States, its origin and its pro-
' is'ons, In order to determine whether
or not they have any degree Of ia
miliarity with the form of govern
nent under which they seek citizen
ship.
In addition to this 1t is required
that applicants Tor citizenship shall
have some knowledge of the state
and county governments OF the state
OF Idaho. In order that they may
meet all of these rcIui, ements the
court urged applicants to study care
fully the Declaration of Independ-
ence, the Constitution of the United
States (including the amendmentsl
and the constitution Of the state OF
Idaho
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15
e. p. HINMAN BECOMES
ASSOCIATED WITH SIMS . 90


VIII Handle Reservation Locations
the Coming Spring.
E. P. Hinman. late of Wyoming.
H.. has purchased q half interest
in the firm OF r. c. Sims 4 Co.. and
has taken up his work. The arm
viii retain Its old name and con-
tinue along the same line Of busl-
ness, that Of locating on the reser-
walton and also handling farm and
timber lands.
Mr.. Sims has worked up the loeat.
ing business to high standard and
has q large number Of locators al
ready listed and waiting for the open.
ing on April nrst. There are q very
few. II any. who have a better
knowledge Of the reservation or in
a position to show and place settlers
on. the choicest quarters than the
above firm, as they have a perfect
survey and have a plat OF every foo!
Of the entire reservation.
Sims & Co. have been preparing
for this work for more than two
years and are now ready to serve
the public in the best possible man,
ner.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15
DOINGs AT THE HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING
Examinations Over, Debating viii Be
Entered Into With Zeal.

Examinations Over, Debating VIII Be
Entered Into With Zeal.
The boys and girls basket ball
teams have disbanded for the sea-
son and will from now on indulge
in the school athletics.
There will be no base ball next
season in the high school of this city.
as the pupils will devote their at
tention to track athletics. There are
a number Of good sprinters and it has
been decided to give the entire time
for one var to all kinds Of track
work.
Beginning with the spring of 1910
there will be new rules to govern
the athletics of northern Idaho, and
these will be drafted by resolution att
meeting to be held early in the
spring in this city, which will be at
teaded by Representatives from every
high school in the northern part OF
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15
HOME OF w. J. ROUNDTREE
VISITED BIZ MASKED MAN
Opened Fire on Intruder But Fails to
Hit Victim.

Opened Fire on Intruder But Fails to
Hit Victim.
The home of w. ]. Roundtree at
La Crosse was visited by a masked
man during the early hours of Thurs
day evening and what might have
been a robbery and perhaps some
thing worse was prevented by the
presence of mind by Mr.. Roundtree.
He sat reading during the evening
after Z o'clock until nearly 10, and
the individual, who later was fright
ened away, in all probability looked
through the window and laid his
plans accordingly, as only a thin
screen of cloth eoverd the glass. At
ter getting through reading Mr..
Rountree prepared to retire and
about 1880 went to bed.
A few minutes later he heard some
one at the outer door tampering
with the lock, and carefully arising,
he went and asked Of the stranger
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15
CITY WATER PLANT REPORT

what was wanted, and received the
reply that the fellow was cold and
wanted to get in and get warm.
Mr.. Roundtree then asked him why
he did not knock and to this the fell
low made no reply. Mr.. Rountree
said to wait a minute until he could
go and get the key, but instead OF
getting key he went to the bedroom
where he keeps a 3S calibre revolver
and returned. Going quietly to the
door he peeped out and saw that the
fellow was masked with a white cloth
to cover the entire face, with holes
to look through.
DEEPENING the door Mr.. Rountree
opened fire on the fellow, who took
to his heels Immediately. Six shots
were fired in all. and twice the man
fell to the ground. but got up again
and ran, making his escape. 1t is not
known whether or not he was wound,
ed, but Mr.. Roundtree believes that
he hit him once at least.
Mr.. Roundtree was not alone on
that evening as he was being visit.
ed by his daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. Jones
of Spokane, who will remain with
him for several days at least.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15

tine state. consisting Of one profess
sor and one stddent from each place.
The midwinter examinations have
just closed. and only about three
fourths Of the students were required
to take the same. Those who had
attained a standing OF 80 per cent
or over on any two general studies
we're free from taking the examina-
tions.
Yesterday was registration day for
the beginning OF the midwinter term,
and the result showed a marked I'm
crease over that of a year ago. there
being As pupils more. The registra-
ton showed that there were % sen.
iors, 80 juniors. so sophmores and
Al freshmen. makins total OF 1853
who would attend during the com
ing term.
Debating will be entered INTO with
a zeal zeal for the next Jew months
In the high school. The first 10 de.
bate will be the freshmen and the
sophmOres. then the juniors and the
seniors. and the winners from each
will contest for the honors OF the
school. Considerable interest is be.
ing aroused over the matter and
those who participate will give exten.
sive preparation to II.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15
PINCHOT TO SPEAK.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-The an
nual banquet and reception Of the
National League of America will be
held in the gold room of the Con-
gress hotel tonight. The after dinner
speakers and their subjects are:
Clifford Pinchot. chief of the Unit
ed States forest service, "Conserya-
ton OF Natural Resources.
John Ball Osborne, chief of the
bureau of trade relations, depart
ment Of state, Promotion of Amer
lean Foreign Commerce"
Neal Brown Of Wisconsin, 1.-THE
Building of a Western Empire"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15
United IN MARRIAGE

Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
occurred the marriage OF Mr.. wnl
Cooper and Miss Mary Low at the
Baptist parsonage. Rev W. E. Pow
Ell oficiahng. The couple were at
tended by Mrs. Cooper, mother OF
the groom. and Mrs. Gill. sister Of
the bride.
Both are popular young people
of this city who have scores Of inI-
mate friends. who will extend 10
them the good wishes for long life
and happiness. The bride has for
some time been employed as saIeslady
at the VIM Barr-Chainey company
store. They will continue 70 make
Occur d'Alene their future home.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15
BUT ONE NEWS
PAPER IN DENVER
STRIKING PREssAfEN ASK FOR
LESS LOURs AND INCREASE
IN SALARY.
hhe Several Leading Papers Positively
Refuse 20 Yield.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 15.--Up to
noon today the Denver Express was
the only newspaper published in this
city since yesterday morning as re-
ult OF dispute with the union press.
men. The Express had already sign.
ed an agreement with the union. The
other papers refuse to publish, al
though they had until I2 o'clock to-
night to negotiate with the press
men. The striking men ask for q
seven-hour day with increase from
50. ~ and IS per day to 81, IS and
50.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15
WORST BLIZZARD
IN MANY YEARS
Entire Eastern States witnessing
Terrible Storm

LA CROSSE. via. Jan. Is
Snow plows were sent today to res
cue two passenger trains which are
stalled In the great snow drifts piled
mp BY billiards. that has swept this
section during the past ~ hours. One
train b somewhere between Preston
IS. d., and Reno. MINI, on the Chi
|cago. Milwaukee q St. Paul rail-
way, and the other somewhere west
OF this city on the Chicago 4 North.
western line. Tie blizzard Is the
worst of the season and even worse
than for several years past.
The Worst In Years.
NV lu..K. N. Y. Jan. I5.-.
This city Is In the grip OF the worst
blizzard experienced In years. Five
deaths from accident Is already re-
ported and It Is feared that the list
win be increased unless cessation OF
storm comes before nightfall.
Storm RACES In Alaska.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. l5.-
Three lives have been lost during
the past three days in the terrific
blizzard that has been raging along
the Valdez tran for the past week.
and It is feared that others also have
persisted. Rescue parties from the
United States signal stations are
now Patrolling the train in search OF
the travellers whom may have be-
come lost In the binding storm or
overcome by the arctic cold.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15
CoUER D'ALENE PoULTRYAlRN
CARRY OFF PRIZES

Rusk Brothers and Oscar Nelson Win
a. Poultry show.
SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 15.-The
crowds at the poultry show held in
Turner hall. Third avenue, near
Brown street. under the auspices OF
the Inland Empire Poultry and Pet
Stock association. continues to be
greater than those on the CORES
ponding days of last year. and many
OF the awards have been made by the
judges. The attendance for the day
up to closing time. 10 o'clock last
night, was over 500 paid admissions.
and including the exhibitors, the at
tendance for the day went over the
600 mark.
The awards posted yesterday are
as follows:
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
Cocks: First. second and third. go.
81 Ia. 80 3-4 points, owned by the
Riverside Poultry farm Of Ferry;
fourth. SO 1-2. Mrs. e. C. Woodward.
Cockerels: First. s31-4. Roy r..
Rankin; second. 80 1-2, Modern
Poultry farm. Hillyard; third. 80 Ia
c. w. Hughes; fourth, 90. Modern
Poultry farm. Hens: First and sec
ond, 90 1-2 and S2I-4. RivervieW
farm; third. 80 l-2. AVondale Poul-
try farm, Hayden Lake; fourth, 90.
Riveryiew Poultry farm. Pullets:
First. second third. s43-4, 90 "a.
90 1-2. Riyerview Poultry farm;
fourth. 81 Ia. L. A. Smith. Post
Falls. Idaho.
Single Comb White Leghorns--
Cocks: First, s4I-4, Rusk Broth
ers. Occur d'Alene: second, 80 "a.
Balmat-skinner; third, SO 1-2. Rusk
Brothers: fourth, 80 Ia, Balmat.
Skinner. cockerels: First. s6. os.
car Nelson. Coear a'Aiene: second
and third. IS S-4. IS a., Rusk
Brothers; fourth. - 81, Oscar Mel
son. Hens: First. % 1-2. Joseph
Hlldersheim; second. S5. Rusk Broth
en; third. - Ia, Balmat-Skinner:
fourth. %. BRlmat-skinner. Puilets:
First, IS "a. Rusk Brothers; second,
IS i-2. Oscar Nelson; third. IS. Bal
mat-skinner: fourth. 90 l-2. Baimat-
Skinner.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15
ALL GERMANS INVITED.

All Germans OF the city are in
vited to attend the meeting Of the
Sons Of Herman lodge. which will be
held in Wright's hall tomorrow af-
ternoon at ? O'Clock, at which time
the grand president OF that order
from st. Paul, MINI WI be pres
ent. together With a ,a-ge ndiber
from Spokane. who will e9ule by spec
al train, arriving Just before the
81 ssion starts.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15
WAR; TO COMMAND oAAlPANIA.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Comparative-
ly young men will hereafter act as
captains OF the big turbines, the
Lusitania and Mauritania. Captain
r. c. War; although senior COM
mander Of the CUnard tieer, is with
in two years OF the company's age
limit. So. and will not be permitted
to take the helm OF the Mauretania.
Instead, he will take command OF the
Campania. which sails today. Cap
tain w. T. Turner will take command
Of the Mauritania en- January 20.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15
BOwLERs IN BIG TOURNEY.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. Jan. 15.-Bowlers
In droves are arriving in st. Louis
today TO take part in what promises
to be the greatest ten-pin tourna-
ment ever held In St. Louis. The
Middle West Bowling association is
IN charge Of the big event, which
will run through several days. and
involves the championship Of this
section.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15

NEW YORK. n. Y. Jan. IS
Among the dividend payments dis
bursed today were the following:
Denver & Rio Grande. preferred.
2 1-2 per cent, semi-annual.
ST. Louis Southwestern, preferred.
$3.50 per share. semI-annual.
International Paper company. pre-
ferred, one-half Of one per cent.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15
IN
OVERFLOW CASE
INTRODUCE TESTIMONY SHOW.
ING VALUE OF LAND OFF
RESERVATION.
settlers Claim Damage is Extensive
ON Meadow Lands.

In the overflow case John Furge-
NsOn testified that the water on his
land was five OF six feet higher on
July l, 1908 than on July l of pre-
Tious years. Low land was six or
seven feet above the water in July
and August in 1906; cut hay about
July %. Have 20 acres cleared land
and 10 acres along river in stumps
besides the 20 acres. Counting
Swan lake basin there are 600 or
400 acres of bottom hay lands from
The Stauffer place to the east line
d the reservation; Caesar Stauffer
cut from so to 20 acres oil land;
rut about two tons of hay to the acre
Mr.. Jacot cut 80 acres of land; he
cut between 80 and 100 tons on it
besides about 20 acres pasture on it..
After 1907 l could not go on my hay
Held before September. mean low
ands by the words marsh lands. I"
George ]. Ross, farmer at Fer
bell, Idaho, on st. Joe river; have
iyed on ranch a mile below Terrell
Or 20 years; Miss eirce, my neigh
Dor on east, and Mr.. Reed on the
rest. Reed owns land in sections
T. 1S, 19-46-1 west; my land is in
ection 20, 100 acres, a part Of north
rest of northwest quarter of 46-
east; l have about 20 acres of bot
ON land; about 100 acres of bottom
and between, my place and Terrell;
hese lands are generally used to
aise hay and for pasturage; / do
lot know the tons of hay from Reeds
lace to Terrell; in 1907 cut rs tons
ay; in 1908 IS tons of hay; in 1909
ut 60 tons. The decrease Of cut in
ay due to overflow of water. The
age of the water in 1907-S-9 is
igher in July than in previous years,
have 25 acres affected by over
Ow. Water has remained on'ground
reviously dry in town of Terrell;
ppearance of water is dirty and
limy: water at foot of saltwater at
Ounty bridge has same appearance
dirty, Shiny, stagnant water and
Their places in 1909; saw hay cut
these lands before 1907; banks
river washed in so l had to move
" bridge in several times.
A. Lindstrom resides on section 2
so west, about seven and a half
Hes by river from st. Maries; st.
aries river empties into st. Joe at
he town of st. Maries; own 200
eres in section 2; have about a
He of river front; water overflow
land prior to 1870. in spring fresh
5; have raised crops of hay on the
Ottom land but about Is acres;
Veraged about one and a half tons
acre on low land; could not cut
pE land because of water backed
? by the Post Falls dam; on 80
eres water remains on it all 1909;
there yet; water remains on level
banks all year now; am aequaint-
with meadow lands along river
tween my land and st. Maries; con-
Mons affecting my land also affect
W acres low lands between my
ace and st. Maries; about 500 tons
hay was cut from this 900 acre.
1907; 500 tons N 1908 and 300
Dns in 1909: cause Of shrinkage due
water being backed up by tbs
an at Post Falls.
IN 1906 l bought I'VE tons of hay
iced my cattle; my hay was wild
lsh and red top; did not notie'
!! teeth on the, hay; in 1906 raiseC
. tons hay; in 1897 got rs tons
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15
COST $226,476
SAYS EXPERT
Would Build System Of Same Pump
ing Capacity as Present One

At a special meeting Of the COM
mon council at IL O'Clock this morn
ing, Prof. o. L. Miller of the Wash
ington Agricultural College reported
on municipal ownership OF city
waterworks system. He reported on
the availability of the sources of
water from Cougar gulch on the west
to Wolf Lodge creek, 1 2 miles distant
on the east, including wells 70 feet
deep and Occur d'Alene lake, the
present source. His report favored
either the well system or the lake
and preferred the lake, expressing the
opinion that the waters Of the lake
in the vicinity of the intake pipe were
In no wise contaminated by the over
flow of lands along the shores OF the
lake or low lands of its tributaries.
He submitted a report in detail of
cost OF pipe. hydrants, their cost of
installation, reservoir. intake crib,
and power plant at approximately
$226,OO0 for wood pipe and approx
imately $4,000 more 4 iron pipe is
used.
These estimates contemplates the
parallelling of the present system of
the Consumers company.
At present the bonding limit Of the
city is $155.OOO. After deducting the
outstanding city nall bonds, amount
ing to $4,000.
Among other questions answered
was the cost of taps, some 1000 in
number, the cost of which he stated
would be paid by the consumers.
He also stated that Pullman water
rates were $3.50 per month includ-
ing charge OF % cents per month
for toilet. 25 cents for bath and 25
cents for each head of cattle or
horses.
Shave Down Cost.
Prof. Waller left this afternoon
with his report with instructions to
shave 1t down" to come If possible
within the city's ability to pay.
Construction Figures.
The report shows approximately
the following estimate:
Estimated cost of system. 1854, 900
Engineering, per cent :. 9,240
Incidentals. 10 per cent - 16,324
S179,564
Contractors profit. 20 per ct 5 s5,s12
$215,476
Crib and intake ........$ $1,000
Power house and pit $3.50. 10000
Suitable reservoir and
power house site .... 1000
$251.476
Deduct by replacing iron
pipe with wood ........$ $4,000
Total minimum cost S226,47
Bonding limit of city -. s195,0 900
City hall bonds ........ 10000
Available bonding power ..s155, OOO
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-15

Continued on Page Four,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16
PEACE Dove
ElITS AWAY
PhiladeIpA Strikers Despair
Of Gainih 2 " Conference
g
STATE PRESID Z GETS BUSY
ORDERS SENT TO ALL LOCALS IN
PENNSYLVANIA, AFFILIATE D
WITH THE STATE FEDERATION,
TO HOLD THEMSELVES READY
TO JOIN STRIKE MOVEMENT.

Philadelphia, March 16.--Despairing
of making further progress toward a
settlement of the street garments
strike through conferences with George
II. Earle, .one of the city representa-
tives on the board Of directors of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co, -e
committee OF ten today renewed their
efforts to make the general strike SO
effective that the transit officials would
be forced to come to a satisfactory set
Element with the striking motornen
and conductors
Carrying out the action taken by. the
State Federation of LabCt In conven-
ton at Newcastle last week, State
Pres -. &c. Greenawalt as sent out a
call for a vote ON a state strike
The CALL after reviewing the car
mems strike, says: II, r. e. Greena-
walt, president of the State Federation
of Labor, hereby send forth this call to
every local affiliated with the federa-
ton in Pennsylvania, that they i'm
mediately take a general strike call,
when 1t is issued.
AS president of the state federation,
Greenawalt is empowered to call gen.
eral strike in Pennsylvania. If he
deems the move necessary. There has
been no disorder for several days, and
more cars are running today than at
any time since the strike began. Nu-
merous accidents, however, caused by
the inexperienced strikebreakers, have
occurred, and the company would well
come return Of many of it's old men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16
SLASHES THROAT
WITH HIS KNIFE

Hfbbing, Mimi, March 16.-Leonard
Graf. aged 46. single, living at the
home of his brother on Lincoln street,
attempted to commit suicide by cutting
his throat with hts knife Sunday even
ing. Graf has been subject to fits of
insanity and his relatives believe he
was taken with a sudden attack Sunday
evening. He was removed to a hopsital
where medical aid was summoned. II
is believed the man cannot live.
The Graft brothers recently moved
into town from Bengal, where they
have been getting out ties, posts and
mining timber, during the winter.
They have a. father, Charles Graf,
living at Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Two
brothers George Grafr and Charles
Graf, jr, live in Superior and sis
ter, Mrs. Fl. Blessi, lives at Minnea-
polls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16

MOVEMENT
A FANTASY
So Says Ballinger In Interview
at St. Paul Today

St. Paul, March 16.--Aooordina
to Richard A. 5sIIinaer, Secretary
Of the Interior who 10 In st. Paul
today to address the Minnesota
conservation convention, the in
surgent movement 10 somsthina
like q fantasy, q sort of mirage
and the 5allinssr- Pinehot hearing
in Washington 10 of lees import
snee in the east than in the west.
Speaking of the Investigation Of
the CLAWS charges now going on In
Washington, 5sIIinssr said; $50
far nothing has been brought TO
light but suspicious and intirna-
tons. These shall be able TO
diSsipats az soon az my evidence
is In"
According TO the papers of the
east the matter is not considered
very important Whatever |
have 70 say about my opponents
I'll say on the witness stand"
This was in reply TO 9 question
for an opinion Of his opponents
In the matter.