davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02

This morning A. f. Rush was doe
ing a banking business, according 10
his friends. who rush ed in 20 hav-
him cash checks. At 9 O'Clock be
had had So applications 20 cash
checks, and he declared IL the run
was not stopped by 10 o'clock be WAS
going to buy a gun and commence
operations. The run Was all caused
by his friends who read the article
In the Daily journal yesterday stat
ing he had cashed a forged check,
and would not miss such an opnor-
tnnity TO roast him. Maoomh IN. J
Journal.
The older residents of Occur d.
Aleue viii remember Mr.. Rush who
vas citizen Ia the early nl3ttes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
BUILDING NEw STEAMER.
win Run BeetWsen Occur a'AIene and
Raselake.

Raselake.
Captain William Piatt, former
owner and master of the steamer Vic
torine, has begun the construction Of
a new boat at Roselake, intended 20
run between Roselake aud Occur d.
Alene. The new craft will be SO feet
long, with II foot beam, and have
a drueht OF ak feet. The machinery,
consisting of fore and aft compound
engines. is now on the way from Chi
cago.
The boat will be completed and
ready to operate by April l, and will
accommodate both passengers aud
freight. IL will make all landings
between this point and Harrison.
Captain Plat. who is an exper-
fenced navigator OF the Occur a.
Alene lake an1 river expects to take
command of the vessel. HE cold the
Victorine recently TO some person In
Harrison aud will devote his entire
attention to the construction of the
new steamer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
STATE LosT Is 600 AcREs
Sasun-.ssAaers ana Inalans ssear~ ths
LMnd.

Land.
Special Agent Marvin Of the state
land board. Wbile checking the grants
ia the Lewiston district, discoTered
-, 600 acres have been lost ia the
states selections by reason Of home
stead aud pre- -empttUn flings and In
dian alloiments. These will furnish
base for the selection By The state
Of lieu lands. While a large proper
tion Of these losses we're inevitable,
still = cunsiderable part wac due 20
laxity 10 former administrations Of
the land department of the state.
Agent Marvin also discovered thar
Ia the Leaiston district the state
made application some years ago for
the selection ~ 2,ooo acres Of yaluR
BILE timbeT lands. no record of shich
can lie found IN the Boise Office. The
application Is 90 Ole with the Lewis-
ton land ONCE, bnt the records Of the
state contain no record Of the trans.
action, aud until the records at
Washington have been consulted the
land board cannot tell under what
grant the selection, V as made.
Agent Marvin IL gradually getting
the affair Of the state land board,
with particular reference 10 the gov
eminent grants, in good shape. His
work will not he completed until be
goes 20 Washington to check up
there.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02

fall Of snow the temperature has
reached but . few degrees below
freezing and the rsllrOds experienced
no trouble in operating trains. II Is
said that this storm east Of the noun
tains IL one Of the worst experienced
for several years The storm seems
20 have been general over the whole
northwest with its center located IN
the Dakotas and Minnesota.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02

From q discrepancy In the reading
Of the game licenses issued by the
state this year. the impression pre-
Eails with many that the dear season
closed With November. This IL not
tFus, as tbs state Law reads that the
season closes December 81.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
RELEASED ON noND.


Harry Hayden and George Murray,
the two young men bound over by
Justice ChambeTlin on the charge Of
burglary, were released from custody
Saturday ON bond Of $500 each. Is
asC Cooper aud George Read furnish.
cd the bond for Murray and o. F..
Barr, George Read and W. +. David
son put up the bond Tor Hayden. The
cases will come before the spring
term Of the district court.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
Disfrlel Court Aaiearas.

All the jury eases set for the pres
ent term Of court Nera completed
Wednesday and Judge Morgan declar-
ed the court adjourned. lie further
announced that be would call another
term Of court some time during the
winter, when be would proceed 20
hear sad dstermtne court cases and
that no jury would be 10 attendance
AZ saeh term. Judge MeFssn goes -
Shoshone county 70 begin the regular
term Of court the llrst Of the week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
sroRM srors TRAINS.
severe Bu,Eard. In the Dsho,a. aud
Minnesota.

Minnesota.
Train service on the Northern Pa.
cictl aud Great Northern railways
has been seriously cippled for sever
al days on account of the severe blis-
zards sweeping over the prairies Of
North Dakota aud Minnesota. Both
roads are hampored on account of
not having enough eauipmen. west Of
the Rocky mountains 10 takn care Of
their business. Wednesday the Great
Northern did not get passenger
train through from the east aud the
Northern Pacific trains were from
twelve hours 10 fiftsen hours late.
While the country west of the
mountains has experienced a heavy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
1bsen's ahasls

Henrik ibsen, who by many lie re.
Rarded as the greatest dramatist now
alive, has become so old that further
work from him lie not to be expected.
Already be has made contributions to
the drama which are invaluable.
IIis gospel is the gospel of truth, and
no thinking person thinks of gain.
saying the fact that Ibsen holds the
mirror up TO some phases Of human
nature more pitilesely than any 9th
er writer for the etaee. America
will see some Of his flne works played
this year by Mrs. Fisk, aud Mr.. Har.
~ Mestayer. who, under the manage.
ment OF oliver Morosco. lie the most
recent acquisition 20 the list OF stars,
and is now touring the country IN
Ghosts" the psychological drama
which ibseu regards as his mastsr.
work. Ghosts" will be presented
at the Auditorium for one night on,
", Saturday, December 2nd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
nARD TRIP or GAME wARDEN.

Looking up violation. Of Law On Rapid
Greek.
Deputy Game Warden Roper re
turned Thursday from a trip north
OF Hope, where he went TO look up a
reported violation Of the game Law
by the Hope Lumber company. A
complaint had been made that this
company had built dam sores Rap
ID creek which prevented the trout
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02

George Williams lie completing
plans for a substantial building
which James II. Harte viii erect on
sherman street The building will
have a front Of 90 feet and will be
90 feet deep, with basement and
large plate glass. The contractors
are at work on the excavation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02

Note the change of the Advertise.
ment Of the Occur d'Alsne Tea CON-
pany. =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
SAVED FROM A CELL.
Lacks Small Sum Required to Re-
deem Him and Send Him Home.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Thirty- eight dol
lars is all that is needed to redeem
Axel Anderson from the county Jail and
send him back to his mothers nome in
Sweden. He sits in his celia con-
fessed forger-a simple-hearted i'm
migrant only 10 years old, his boyish
face innocent of all evidence of crimi-
nal tendencies. In dull patience he
waits for the money, though he mas as
little idea where it will come from as
wild birds have of tomorrow's food.
The boy committed crime punish
able by a penitentiary sentence with
hardly a consciousness of the fault.
Only the mercy of Judge Kerstan
saved the guileless immigrant from the
penalty demanded by the law, which
was suspended by the court upon con-
ditiOn that he return to his fatherland.
But he must be able to pay his own
passage before he is released, and this
problem seems too difficult for MIN to
solve also.
Started from Goteborq.
Anderson said goodby to his mother
in GotebOrg a small seacoat town in
Sweden, last summer, and started off,
rich in hope, but poor in pence, for the
promised land across the water. He
landed in New York in July and came
directly to Chicago, where his sister,
Hulda Anderson, lives. He soon was
engaged by Jerome Plat, 1928 Dearborn
avenue, as hOuseman.
The 50 a week paid for his service
seemed to Axel a good beginning to
successful career. He attended to mis-
duties faithfully, and once each week
went out to see his sister, Hulda, who
lives on South Central avenue. A lit
tie beer was needed to contribute to
the homely hospitality which marked
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
Most Costly Camera.

Although it is strictly against Mo-
hammedan law to photograph or make
any picture of human being, the pro-
hibition does not extend to landscapes.
and the sultan Of Turkey is the owner
Of the most expensive Photographic
camera ever manufactured.
Every bit of metal work is of solid
gold, while the parts usually made of
wood are of ivory, and the bellows is
Of white morocco lined with black
plush. This is carried in a white mo-
rocco case mounted with a lock Of SOL
i'd gold. The entire outfit cost $4,000.
although the camera takes a picture
only by inches.
Although he is accompanied by pro-
fessional photographer, the sultan does
not profit by the advice of his instruct
or, and, while his camera is a recent
addition to his vast collection of costly
toys, he is already growing tired of it.
since he has been unable to obtain a
good photograph.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
MUCH INTEREST BEING TAKEN
IN ARRIVAL OF NEW
CUNARD LINER.
She Enjoys the Distinction Of Being
the First Turbine Steamship Of
Ocean Going Size.
NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Naval engi-

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Naval engi-
neers and persons interested in marine
transportation are awaiting with a
very great interest the arrival of the
new Cunard liner Carmania, which en-
joys the distinction Of being the first
turbine steamship of ocean-going size
Turbine ships have been in use for
several years in British waters, but
the ships built after the new system
were all small coast SHIPS and were
scarcely more than experiments on a
small scale, to test the efficiency ind
the possibilities Of the turbine sys-
tenn. The Carmania is on her way to
this port and is expected to come in
sight tonight or tomorrow morning. The
new ship is commanded by Capt. John
Pitchard, formerly Of the Caonia, of
the same line. Her arrival in this
port will mark the beginning of an i'm
portant epoch in the evolution of
steamship development.
The Carmania is a sistership of the
CarOnia and corresponds with the lat
ter in every detail, while the Caronia
mas reciprocaing or piston engines
with double screws. The Carmania
was launched at Clydebank, near
Glasgow, on February FL, of this year.
She was built by the constructors of
the Caronia and represents the most
modern ideas in shipbuilding. She is
67S feet long, IS beam, and of $1,000
tons register. She has displacement
Of 29,S00 tons. The steamer mas eight
decks and accommodations for 1856
passengers and crew of 49, She
was butt to attain a rate of p nauti-
cal miles an hour.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
WEALTH IN GARDENS.

Truck Farmers Who Ride In Auto.
mobiles and Are Magnates.
Probably the busiest and most pros
porous truck farming area in the Unit
ed States is the section Of Long Island
which sends it's cauliflower crop over
half the continent. The caulifower
has been, almost since the beginning
Of the history of cooking, a highly es-
-teemed delicacy. Although closely re-
lated to the lowly cabbage, it is an
aristocrat among garden products, for
it is the blossom and not the fruit
which is eaten. There are only two or
three caulifower growing districts in
the whole country, districts which raise
q sufficient quantity to ship beyond
merely their local markets, and that on
Long Island is much the largest and
most important.
The farmers Of this region are far
soil. They are keen witted business
men who apply the most recent the
cries of science and devices of ingenu-
ity to their work and the most up to
date methods to the management of
their affairs. They support five large
banks, own a private telephone system
and ride about their big gardens or run
across to New York in their automo-
biles as independently as any Wall
street magnate.
This years Long Island caulifower
crop is estimated to be about 10000
barrels, or, in round figures, 100000
heads. In order to protect the blossom
from sunburn the leaves are allowed
to grow long and are tied up over its
creamy white face like hood. When
the flower is sent to market these pro-
tecting leaves are generally cut off.
The 'long cut" as the untrimmed head
is called, brings 81 to $125 barrel,
while the "short cut" which has the
leaves cut off, is worth about SO cents
a barrel more to trim.
The crop is distributed as far west
as Minneapolis and as far south as
New Orleans, while New York city,
only about seventy miles away by the
Long Island railroad, demands 5000
barrels day during the season. The
growers have other very profitable
crops, too, this same section Of Long
Island being the greatest potato district
In the country, with four times the
acreage Of potatoes that it has of cauli-
flowers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
MURDERS BROTHERS.
North Dakota Farmer Confesses Crime
to Physician.

MINOT, N. D., Dec 9.-In a fit of
anger caused by the abuse of mis-
brother Edward, Frank Guthrie, a
well-known farmer living near Overly,
murdered his brother with a pitchfork
The crime was committed in a barn
IN the Guthrie farm There were no
e-witnesses.
The investigation SHOWS that the
murder is the result of intoxication on
the part of the victim and a violent
temper on the part of the slayer Ed
ward Guthrie went out to the barn
and after fastening the door went to
sleep on some straw. Shortly after
ward Frank went to the barn to do
his evenings work and was obliged
to break in the door. While he was
engaged in preparing the horses for
the night Edward awoke and began to
abuse his brother for not waking him
so that he could help him do the work
he afterwards, II Is Sdlu, DecdIno III
sulting, and Frank, losing mis- temper
grabbed a pitchfork and struck his un-
fortunate brother, the weapon cutting
an ugly wound on the forehead. Ed
ward fell unconscious, but in a few
moments got up and with a little as
sistance from his brother walked into
the house.
Frank Guthrie Immediately sum-
noned DR.. Montgomery Of Overly, who
arrived a few hours later. All efforts
Of the physician proved unavailing and
the man died. To DR.. Montgomery
Frank Guthrie confessed killing his
brother and related the details of the
affair." Word was sent to Overly and
from there to Bottineau. States At
torney Bowen notified the sheriff and
Deputy Sheriff McCaughn went to the
Guthrie farm and placed Frank Guth-
RE under arrest. He was taken to
Bottineau.
The prisoner is being closely
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
NUTS FORM STAPLE DIET.
Meat Eeaters and Vesetarians Cast in
Shadow by the New Cult.

LONDON, Dec. 9-Fletcherism and
Vegetarianism, one meaning the chew
ing of meat and the other the eschew-
ing of it, have done much to cause the
butcher to grumble, but the latest cult
OF the well-tO-do, whose digestion mas
been impaired by too many dinners, is
quite enough to drive the worthy pur-
veyor of meat frantic with rage Nuts
form now the staple diet Of many peo-
pie. who find that French chef is SUI
perfiuous Even the festive vegetable
and outlet is considered inadequate for
the purposes Of the advanced diner
Lord Charles Beresford," says VAN
ity Fair, has for some time been a
vegetarian and now Lady Charles
Beresford mas adopted the same form
of diet and lives principally on nuts.
The earl of Buchan and Neville Lytton
are also among the recent recruits"
The nuts are served hot or cold and
constitute the principal course at many
lordly mansion nowadays. IF the
unemployed only knew" said a nutty
convert to an Express reporter, they
could live luxuriously on two or three
pence a day on the finest food in the
world and it could be varied so much
that there would be no monOtony of
Dishes"
A booklet by Sir w. E. Cooper, en-
titled Errors of Eating" gives some
curious figures. purporting to show
the difference in the nutriment con-
tanned in nuts as compared with flesh
foods. Here are some nuts:
Total nutriment in chesnuts, 1913 per
cent: walnuts, $50; filberts, sos; bra
zil nuts, "a; cocoanuts, SO; pine kerr
nels, 955; almonds, S7.3.
Flesh foods: Lean beef % per cent;
veal. %; mutton, medium, 34S; fat
pork, 81; venison, 22.7; chicken, 1921;
whitefish or sole, 23.3.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
Telephones Hurt Post Card Business

Telephones Hurt Post Card Business.
The telephone has been carried into
so many fields of human activity that
we have ceased to be surprised at its
extensions. In the last three or four
years there has been a remarkable de-
crease in the use Of postal cards for
private or personal matters. The Off
Gals Of the postohce department at
tribute this to the widespread extern
sion Of the telephone into both urban
and rural districts. Formerly many en-
gagements and social affairs were
transacted on postal cards between
persons living in the same city, but of
late the telephone has captured a large
percentage Of the business, and such
affairs as appointments, friendly chats.
the ordering of groceries and provi-
sions. dealing with mercantile firms.
physicians. ETC.. can be SO much more
quickly and easily done by telephone
that the postal card has suffered Sc
verely from the loss Of public favor
Electrical Review.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
NEW FUEL TO BE USED ON
MANY o. r. & N. ENGINES
HEREAFTER.
omatiila Will be End of Line for
Present-Equpment to Cost Over
$20C, 0OO.

Contracts have been let by the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company
to the Erie Heating company. Chica
go, for construction of - oil tanks
to cost about $780, 900, at points on
the Southern Pacific and O. r E. N
Lines between Ashland and Umatilla.
Portland will be the center of dis
tribution. but the largest tanks will
be at Umatilla, the end of the run of
the oil-burning locomotives.
Some of the materials are already
on the way to Oregon, and construc-
ton work on the tank line will begin
at once. The tanks will be ready for
use by February 10. There will be no
Oil east of Umatilla, as that is as far
as oil-burning engines will run. After
passing that point it is cheaper to burn
coal, a large quantity of which is
mined in Wyoming.
Inc tanks Will have total storing
capacity Of oil equaling $1,000 tons
of coal. One ton equals four barrels
Of oil. There will be one tank holding
$4,000 barrels, one holding $4,000
barrels, six with 5000 barrel capacity
and four with 10000 barrel capacity
The oil will be delivered in tank
cars by the Union Oil company with
which a contract has been closed for
furnishing all the oil for Oregon
locomotives that will use this fuel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
PAGE Fifteen

watched. as ii Is believed he will at
tempt self-destruction if given an op-
portuhlty. The murdered brother was
81 years of age. Frank Guthrie is 35.
ne brothers went to Overly from
'aihes'own about four months ago and
n the summer and fall were engaged
IN hauling lumber and merchandise
to Overly from Omemee and Willow
City.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09

these reunions, and Axel was usually
sent out to buy it at neighboring sa-
looms. Here ne made acquaintance
which proved his undoing
Turned from the Right.
The barroom loungers questioned
Axel and learned that he had access
to all the documents of his employer
Then it was suggested to him that by
using one Of Mr.. Platts blank checks,
unlimited money could be obtained. On
promise that he would share in the
profits, Axel was instructed how to fill
out and indorse the blanks.
1t may have merely been a vicious
practical joke on the young Swede, but
the boy, his sense of honesty dimmed
at the thought of riches, followed the
advice and wrote check to himself
for $12,340, carefully studying his Eng
lish wordbook to prevent misspelling
Then-this was October 25-he went
to the Merchants Loan & Trust bank
and presented the slip of paper.
The teller saw at once that the sig
nature was forged, and Axel was
turned over to the police and in
dicted for forgery.
Despite the conclusive evidence,
Judge Kersten declared it was a case
for clemency. If the boy was to be
sent to Joliet or Pontiac, the court
graduate of a school of crime. Ac-
cordingly it was decreed that Ander-
son must return home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09

See carp for loans, rooms 1920, P.
o. Bldg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09

Look for Raffles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
THE CORK TREE.
Growth, Stripping and Preparation
of Its Bark.

GHOwth, STRIPPING ana Preparations
of Its Bark.
The methods in vogue in barking and
harvesting the cork in Spain and POr-
tugal are pretty much the same. The
barking operation is affected when the
tree has acquired sufficient strength to
withstand the rough handling 1t re-
ceives during this operation. which
takes place when it has attained the
fifteenth year Of it's growth. After the
first stripping the tree is left In this
juvenescent state to regenerate, sub
seGuent strippings being effected at in
tervals of not less than three years,
and under this process the tree will
continue to thrive and bear for upward
of $50 years If the bark Is not re-
moved artifcially, it will on maturity
split and dismantle itself. This Is
caused by the fresh growth OF bark
forming underneath.
The cork of the first barking Is
termed cOrcho bornio-bornizO, or vir-
gin cork. The cork Of the second strip
ping is called pelas, or secondary cork.
The work of removing the bark from
the tree is performed in summer by
men, who are paid at the rate OF
Is. Cd a day. The instruments used
for the work are an ak, lever and
handsaw for the cutting of transversal
incisions. The first process through
which the bark passes after stripping
is that of boiling. This Is sometimes
done in the woods, but more frequent
" in the cork factory, in large, special
" constructed caldrons, in which the
bark is left to boil for upward of an
hour. This seething process Increases
the thickness and elasticity of the cork
and at the same time the tannin and
other feculent substances generally ex-
listing in the bark are desiccatsd.-Lon-
don Queen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

SIS
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes OATH that he
is senior partner of the firm Of F. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Decem
Der, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials free.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, 0
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.