davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
TROUT FOR THE LAKE

The Press received message from
he government officials this morn
ing stating that a messenger would
srrive in the city Friday morning
nth about 100, 600 steelhead trout
or stocking Lake Occur d'Alene, on
he Northern Pacific railroad. This
Message also asked that provision be
made for the accommodations OF the
ish until they could be placed in the
|ake. Instead of transferring them
rom the car to other recepatoies,
hey will be placed IN the lake at the
Northern Pacific dock as soon as the
oat departs. Such large amount
b fish dumped into the lake will
rove a novel sight and there will no
oubt be a crowd gather to witness
be operations. Should the regular
lr arrive, it will be sidetracked and
be fish put in the lake at leisure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
TO GO TO CUBA

Washington, Oct. President
Roosevelt discussed freely with his
cabinet and with individual callers,
among whom were Senators Knox
and Foraker, the political situation
in Cuba and Its temporary oceupa.
tion by the American forces. The
matter was talked over at the cabinet
meeting, but no definite announcement
Of the result of the deliberations was
given out. The president related TO
the cabinet and TO the other callers
with whom he talked that the action
taken by the American government
was destined solely for the benefit OF
the people Of the island, with a view
to the complete restoration of order
there and the protection Of all inter.
ests. He declared that he had nc
such motive in view as the possible
annexation of the island by the Uni.
ted States What he wanted now was
that the Cubans should be given an
other chance at self govern ment.
Unless extraordinary conditions
arise, no extra session Of congress
will be called to deal with the Gu.
ban situation, as the president con,
siders he has ample authority to deal
with the matter.
Former Governor Charles T..
MagOon Of the Panama canal zone,
who has just returned from Panama,
will be appointed governor Of the
provisional government in Cuba In
succession TO Secretary Taft Both
the president and Secretary Taft had
in view the designation Of Governor
Beekman Winthrop, Of Porto Rico
for the Office. The president, how
ever, has expressed the belief thai
they can better spare Governor Ma.
COON from his duties in the Philip.
pine islands, where be has been ap
pointed q member OF the Philippin,
commission and vice governor gen,
eral Of the island. than he can the
services of Governor Winthrop fol
the several months during which hs
expects the provisional governorshiI
Of Cuba will continue.
Governor Magoon Is anxious L 70
TO Cuba, and his selection for ths
place is expected TO be announced
soon.
The president expects Mr.. Taft {,
return TO Washington in a fortnight
or less.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 3.-Taking
the personal bond Of a racetrack tout
for $500 was the startling inforina-
tion Chief Of Police Waller gave jus
tice Hinkle in police court yesterday
when two touts who had charged Ed
Stauffer Of the Merchants police
with being the man who mulcted the
touts for %. SO q piece daily as a
protection bride while following their
calling at the Interstate fair.
The modest declaration Of Chief
Waller that he had taken the ''per.
sonal bond" of tout Bert Hart for
the $500 reminded the justice of an
other bonding case handled by the
police late last week, in which James
Hill was arrested by Detective Weir
for robblnR an old man OF trifle
over 5000 at the fair grounds. The
police obligingly released Hill ON a
el0O cash bond the same evening, and
Hill proceeded to forfeit the bond,
When the case against Bert Hart
and Sid Wahan, touts arrested by De
tcetive Miles ON the charge of vag.
rancy and who had testified ON the
witness stand Monday that Stauffer
accepted money under condition that
they would not be arrested, were call
cd the touts did not respond. It was
imagined Monday night that they
would not be present in view Of
threats that had been made against
them.
Attorney N. E. Nuzum, who rep
resented Cahan, and had personally
gone Cahan's bond for 925, was wra-
thy when his client did not appear.
He said to the court. 81 have not
seen Cahan since yesterday.
Justice Hinkle was visably annoy,
ed by the disappearance Of the two
men, aud said from the bench:
''There Is no bond here Of $500
for Hart. 1t was said by the officer
that $500 surety bond was up
Who has this bondf"
Detective Miles bashfully looked
in the direction Of Chief Waller ant
said:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03

E. G. Perrott, of Northport,
Wash, was a visitor in the city to-
day and made pleasant call on his
old time friend, Leroy Weston
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
Choral Club Meets.

The regular meeting OF the Choral
club was held last evening at the
Presbyterian chrueh, and q goOdly
number of the warblers were present
The club is very enthusiastic over
the operatta which it will present 10
the people of the city, between Oct
ober 10 and Is, at the Auditorium.
The best Of local talent has been
secured and the outlook for one Of
the best amateur entertainments ever
given in the city, is bright. The
membership of the club numbers over
so and the larger part of these will
participate IN the chorus work of the
operatta. The leading roles will be
we'll sustained by the pick Of the
city's talent, and the songs and act
ing bid fair to rival some Of the best
productions that have been played
here
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
CHILDREN VISIT THE FAIR
Take in the Sights and Enjoy
Themselves

The pupils aud teachers of the pub.
lilo schools had most enjoyable
time at the fair yesterday aud were
deeply interested in the educational
exhibits, especially those from Chen .
ey and Butte. In spite Of tho bad
weather they found the grounds
crowded, and every thing under COW
er, making II possible TO spend a plea
SAINT day In spite of the rain. Much
to the disappointment Of many, the
stock exhibits had been removed -
Walla Walla and q few Of the other
chief exhibits were missing.
The younger pupils returned about
six o'clock but the older ones 70.
manned and took In the several shows,
and visited friends In the city. The
high school students wish to thank
r. #. Blackwell for the kindness
extened In the way Of an extra train
last night, which brought them to
the city about twelve o'clock.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
The Holy City.

The holy City" which is billed
to appear at the Auditorium this
evening promises to be one Of the
best plays of the season. Word from
all points where it has appeared
compliment it highly, and there is
already large advance sale.
In spite of the bad weather and the
prevailing holiday, the attendance
promises to be large.
The management of The Holy
City" wishes sincerely that every
preacher, Sunday school teacher,
bible student, public school teacher
and liteari of this city, as we'll as
the youth and children, will witness
this heart stirring drama-the deep
est and darkest as we'll as the highest
and hottest in the world. Such
plays touch, tender and trend Lives
GodWard.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
PREVENTING TYPHOID
Methods That Insure a Person
Against the Disease
+. Boil all drinking water.

/. Boil all drinking water.
2. Use no ices taken from open
water, in direct contact with food or
drink.
3. All vessels used In handling
milk should be thoroughly scalded
each day before being used, AMI this
after first washing ia water that has
been boiled. No one handling milk
should have anything to do with ty-
phoid patient or any articles used by
such patient.
4. Eat no raw vegetables.
8. Any one attending typhoid
patient in order TO protect him or
herself and others Of the household,
should carefully wash the hands with
some antiseptic each time after hand.
ling the patient, before touching any
thing which may be used by Others.
Clothing and bed linen OF the patient
should be put into water before being
removed from the sick room and laun-
dried separately from the family
wash
@. Urine and bowel discharges Of
the patient should be protected from
flies, aud they should be disinfeeted
before being thrown out. Tho sim
plest method OF disinfecting IL to
mix the stool or urine thoroughly
with twice It's volume OF milk Of
lime and allow to stand covered for
an hour The milk Of lime Is sim
ply thin whitewash, one volume Of
lime 10 four volumes Of water.
7. All dishes used by the patient
should be washed separately In boil
ing water.
From the above 1t will be seen that
the infection is practically always
taken into the system by contains
mated food or drink. II Is not gen
orally believed that this disease Is
conveyed through the air like the
so-called contagious diseases.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
OEUR D'ALENE AT THE FAIR
torres Close and Many Visit
Spokane

I'm spite of the fact that this morning
E rain which commenced some few
Us ago had not abated and that the
v did not show any appearance OF
laring up, the majority of the peo-
of the city entered enthusiastic
ly upon the Coeurd Alene day pro-
ft, and several trains this morning
RE filled to their full capacity with
Ople for the fair.
The stores of the city closed at IL
block that the employees and en-
Oyers might join hands at the fair,
d the banks closed their doors that
B people might not have a chance 70
nix their money before they had
ance to spend it boosting the city.
is estimated that about 800 people
sited the fair today, but it is pos
BILE that even more made the trip,
they went on the different trains.
be badges donated by Mayor Collins
re worn by all visiting Spokane,
"a little slips were distributed
bong these people, which bore the
lowing: Occur d'Alene day yell,
Interstate fair, Spokane. Oct.s5
O6. Occur d'Alenei Occur d.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
RESTORING
ORDER IN CUBA
Island Affairs Running Smoothly
by Americans

Havana, Oct. 3.-The attitude of
the authorities of the United States
in regarding the possibilities of the
political situation seemed fairly ex-
pressed when Colonel Waller, com
handing the marines, remarked that
an ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure.
The remarak was called forth by
preparations that were going on at
Camp Columbia to transport 450 ma
rines from the encampment westward
for the purpose of having them in ad-
jacent towns when the first install
ments of General Guerrera's disband-
ed men reach these places today.
While no disorder is ANTICIPATED
when the levolutionists reach their
homes, the provisional government
and the military authorities consider
the actual military occupation of the
Pinar de Rio region quite as essential
as the island, and regard it best to
have an American force here to insure
the preservation of order.
One thousand Of Guerrera's force
will go to Pinar del Rio in special
trains, while 1900 others will start tc
march to their homes, taking with
them their horses and extra mounts.
1t is the purpose eventually to restore
all horses to their rightful owners.
1t is believed that all the revolu
tionists in the vicinity of Havana
will have been peacefully dispersed
in three days. Generals Guerrero
and Del Castillo are actively cooper
ating to this end.
The fact that General Guzman is
acting in sincere cooperation is be.
lieved to preclude trouble of any con-
sequence in the work of disarming the
rebels in Santa Clara province, and
no fears Of disorder in other sec.
tions are entertained.
While the departure from Havana
Of ex-President Palma was the most
important eeent Of the last "a hours,
the former presid ent left the capital
so quietly that the public did not
realize he had gone until the news
was given in the papers.
On the way from Havana to Matan.
zas, Senior Palma's special train stop
ped at two stations, where the gov.
eminent volunteer forces were prepar
ing to disarm and disband. When
Colonel Rego, in command Of the ba.
talon at Camp Florido, informed Sc.
nor Palma what he was doing, the ex.
president exposed his qualification
and said that disarmament was in &C
cordance with patriotic duty.
At Jaruco, Colonel Lima told Sc
nor Palma he had ordered his fore,
to be mustered ont, and that THU
would be his last act as an officer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03

Wallace, Idaho, Oct. 3.--To say
that Mrs. Steve Adams, wife of the
man held in Jail here charged with
the murder of Fred Tyler, is indig-
nant over the interview given by De-
tective James Mcfarland, would be
putting it exceedingly mild. Not
only is Mrs. Adams wrathy about the
story, but Adams counsel, John B.
Wourmes, his only attorney here
now, characterized the report as ut
terly false.
Mrs. Adams and Mr.. Wourmes
we're asked about the interview this
morning. This is what Mrs. Adams
said:
"The whole thing from the first
word to the closing is rank false
hood-very rank. For that man to
say that Daddy (she and Adams
call their uncle Daddy is not sin
cere in working for Steve's defense
but is trying to assist the prosecu-
lion is too ridiculous to even talk
About. No one could do more than
be is doing for us, for he has the
money to do it with, and he is as
armly convinced as am that Steve
innocent and is simply being
obbed' by the state and the detec
Ives. He has put up the money for
he defense from the start. He is
lying the attorneys and is keeping
e and my children here.
Steve and have no money left,
d Daddy is staying by us and
ii continue to do so.
Besides the lands and property he
ms in Oregon Daddy himself has
bur mills and a number of ranches
Decatur, Texas. He is wealthy
an and there is no mistake about
He certainly has been our best
blend and know his whole heart is
b the defense of the boy (meaning
teve Adams.)
"My opinion of this thing is that
be whole affair is a detectives case
nd Steve is being jobbed by the de-
ectives. / know he never told Theil
hat he said Steve told him when he
as on the witness stand the other
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03

Continuing, the colonel declared that
the people of Matanzas were particu-
larly pleased that the ex-president
was coming to their peaceful city to
enjoy that rest and tranquility he SO
we'll deserved. He also said that the
Cuban people were sure to reflect
Palma to the presidency at the first
opportunity.
Senior Palma said to Colonel Lima
that he had full confidence in the
good faith of the United States and
that he believed the American gov.
eminent intended to restore Cuban
Independence. He advised all to be
patient and to await the outcome.
which he felt sure would be entirely
acceptable.
A great crowd awaited the train
at Manazas, which is the moderate
Stronghold of the island. The num-
bers at the station had been aug.
mented by an excursion from Car
denas, and people from the surround
A1H NOAh1A9 j. Lie pIOFAnGAAA anu
municipal officers welcomed the ex-
president who was escorted to the
home of Manuel Florente. The Pal
mas will remain in Mantazas for some
time, going later to the Palma plan
tatiOn at Boyamo, Santiago province.
Today Governor Taft occupies the
office at the palace but it Is uncertain
when he will take up his residence
there. The question Of Cuban fnan-
ces is for the moment one Of most
seriousness, great obligations out
standing for the payment Of half
lease of the s13, 900, 600 at present
in the treasury. The income Of the
government, however, amounts TO near
ly 80, 600, 600 a month, and loans
are not considered necessary, inso-
much as nearly all the congressional
appropriations have been cancelled.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
WILL STICK
BY SPOUSE
Mrs. Adams Believes in Innocence
of Husband

day. If he had I know he would
have told me. absolutely know
that he lied to the court about what
took place in the penitentiary when
he had the talk with Steve and me.
What he said concerning me /
know to be absolutely false and con-
jured up in his own or somebody
else's brain. Now, if he lies about
what pertained to me-something
that l know he did-why should he
not lie about what Steve is said to
have told him?
l know that Steve is innocent
or at least know so as much as it is
possible for me to know, and I'll
stay by him. I'll not believe he is
guilty until he himself tells me so,
not even if he is convicted. Then if
he tells me that he is guilty and has
been deceiving me I'll quit him.
Mrs. Adams is living with her two
children in cheap lodging house
here in one small room boarding at
restaurant. She keeps the little
room as neat as pin. Each day she
goes to the Jail to see her husband,
who is kept in close confinement, but
since the close of the preliminary
hearing she is not allowed to be alone
with him, to touch him or to speak
with him in tones inaudible to the
jailer, who is invariably present.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03

Alenei Lake and River, Forest and
Plain, We have them all in Occur d.
Alene! Occur d'Alenel' This yell
was used to some extent by the
Occur d'Alene enthusiasts and did
some good work in letting outsiders
know of the place.
The following interesting program
had been arranged by the authorities
of the fair and the rain did not mar
it in the least.
1:30-Reemer's band.
2.15-First race, special.
2:25-I In ]ian tepee race.
2:30-The two DeComas.
2:4O-Second race, 81 furlongs.
2:50-The Kings-Nero.
3:O5-Thlrd race.
3:15-Madame Wanda and dogs.
3:3O-Fourth race, 5 furlongs.
3:35-Baloon ascension.
3:4O-Paul Brady.
3:50-Frank Conan.
4:OO-Fifth race, mile, 2 yards
4:10-Biff- Bang.
4:25-Sxth race, furlongs.
4:30-Flying Zeralas.
4:40-Relay race.
Those who visited the fair will re-
turn on any of the regular trains
this evening, and special train will
be run to the city at nine O'Clock.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
Hay and Grain.

Phone your orders 20 the Brown
Table Supply company, for the best
groceries, -four, vegetables and fruit.
The BROWNS,
Phone 162.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
Secured Tie Contract.

NJ. D. Wright, while at st. Paul,
secured contract for over 500, 900
ties to be made from all kinds of tim
Der found in this country. They
will be taken from the vicinity of
the Occur d'Alene and the st. Joe
and st. Maries rivers, and Occur d
AIene will be the outlet for them,
as they go to the Northern Pacific
railway. A large part of these ties
will have to be hewed and the con-
tract will require at least 800 tie
makers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. January l2-Reports of con-
tinued wet weather in Argentina held May
wheat at the opening of trading here today
steady at ssMaSsS.
Firm cables advanced May corn to 1895.
May oats. following other grains, opened
firm at 32S to 32Ha321s.
May provisions opened easy pork at
141212a14.20. lard at 7.67ha7.70, ribs at
16f1s to 7.67kaT.70.
The wheat market eased off on reports
that the condition of fall-sown wheat was
excellent. and May declined to S7E. The
loss was later recovered for the most part,
on buying by shorts. The close was steady
with May up a shade at SeA.
The corn market declined in sympath
with wheat. May going down to 45 The
close was easy, with May off Is, at 45h
Close: Wheat-May sSA July s47saS5
Corn-May' 451s; July, 451a Oats-May
32211s; July, 3O1a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Announcement was made Wednesday that
the SimOnds Manufacturing Company, saw
and knife makers, with factories at Fitch
burg Mass, and Chicago, Ill., has taken
over the business of the Canada Saw Com
pany of Montreal, st. John, Ottawa and
Toronto.
Announcement was made Wednesday of
the organization OF the United States Smelt-
ing. Refining and Mining Company, under
the laws OF Maine, with an authorized cap
ital of $75.Oo0.O00 The company Is formed
for general mining purposes In the west
and win be controlled largely by the same
persons who own a controlling interest In
the United States Mining Company.
Holdenpyl, walbridge & Co.. of New
York, who on Monday bought the Bloom
ington and Normal street railway, heatinr
and lighting system for 8. OO0, 600, have sold
the property to the Mckinley syndicate.
which is building and operating interurban
lines throughout Illinois. The purchasers
already own the Consumers Heat and
Light system and interurban franchises in
Bloomington.
Contracts Involving an expenditure of
lbout &R.OO0O0O were awarded Wednesday
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
The work will include improvements At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
NEW YORK COTTON CLd
Liverpool Prices.

LIVERPOOL, January 12.-Cotton-Spot
quiet; prices five points lower; American
middling fair, 6.61; good middling, 81; mid
ding. 6.09; low middling, 5.93: good ordi-
nary, SIS; ordinary, $50. The sales of the
day were 5000 bales, of which 500 were for
speculation and export, and included 100
American. Receipts, $4,000 bales, including
1890 American Futures openN easier and
closed steady; American middlng, g. o. c.,
January, 5.93; January and February, sos;
February and March, 500; March and
April, sos: April and May, 6.O1; May and
June, 604; June and July, 6.08; July and
August, 6.07: August and September. 500;
September and October, 5.75; October and
November, 5.6s; November and December.
SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call, II o'clock noon-Nor and
Wash. Steamboat IS, $500 at no.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., 80 at 91ls
buyer 609. 10 at 91A.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. COM, 90 at 42%
American Security and Trust Rights. at 2h.
10 at IN
Traders National Bank; z at 1872. 2 at 1872.
Potomac insurance. rs at 80, rs at 80, 25 at 80
rs at 80 Is at 80, 25 at soS.
Mergenthaler Linotype 10 at 1914, 10 at 1914
at 1914 ! at 1914, 10 at 1919, 10 at 191A,
10 at 1919. 10 at 1919, 10 at 1915. 10 at 1919
American Graphoph a CON- 4s at 8. 100 at 8,
After call-washington Rwy. and Elec. 4s, IS 900
at SSH, S., 900 at SSA.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., at 91%.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-, rs at 43N,
so at 43A. so at 43A, 100 at 4sA. so at 4aM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Grain and Provision Summary.
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Nd. January 12-wHEAT-Firm;
spot contract, o14ss614 No. red western, S7%a
%; January, e6Aas6h; February, 87AaS71a; March
So; May, s9Has97t; steamer No. red, soAasOh !:
receipts, 1882 bushels; southern by sample
12as0; southern grade S1aS6
C0RN-steady; spot, 4S7sa5O; January. 4sIabo;
February, 49Na60; March, 5oa50A; May, 50l.a5OH !;
steamer mixed. 4ssa4S%; receipts, PCS. 914 bush.
els; exports. 1928 bushels; southern white corn,
4Sa50; southern yellow corn, 42sa49S
OATS-Steady; No. white, 3Sa3s1b; No 8
white, 31a3712: No. mixed 381sa37; receipts,
8, IA bushels; exports, 95. 900 bushels.
RYE-Steady; No. western. 70 export 7sa77
domestic; receipts. 8. 147 bushels.
HA'-Steady, unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Steady unchanged