davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-07
FRUIT SHOW
is ATTRACTIVE
Display includes Fine Vegetables
and Much Fruit

One Of the finest fruit and yegeta.
BILE displays that has ever been made
In the northwest, Is now to be
found at the VIM Barr ghainey COM
pany store on Sherman near Third
street. Two front windows are beau
fully and tastefully filled and arrang-
ed with fruit and vegetables. The
chief recommendation Of the whole
display IL In tho fact that the veReta.
bIes are all dry land products and
clearly demonstrate the productive
ness Of the Occur d'A.ene soil under
fair cultivation. The windows did
not begin 90 hold the fruit and veg
etablea brought into the city so that
there are many displays back Ia the
store and II IL planned aow 20 add
another large display this evening In
the center Of the building. Much
credit is due to the committee, con-
sistinR OF Captain Charles Sischo,
William Buckley and Il. II. Barton,
for their efforts In securing the dis
play, and working 10 hard to arrange
the products. The tirm also deserves
credit for its efforts to make the ex.
hibit in an extensive manner, by Civ
ing space and otherwise pushing the
enterprise. The products are very
good Mrs. Williams has the honor
Of placing nn exhibita squash weigh
ing 76 pounds, the seed being plant
ed June 10. There are numerous
pumpkins weighing so pounds or
more. Charles Stowe has corn on
exhibit six feet high, with from one
to three ears to the stalk. The
hubbard squashes weigh from 80 to 90
pounds. The cabbage weigh 20
pounds per head. The alfalfa meas
ures % TO 80 inches high.
all dry land products Beets
weigh IL pounds. There are
turnipS, parsnips, potatoes, beets,
carrots, oats, Cauliilower. and wheat
OF fine grade. H. II. Hubbard has
on exhibit peppers, both green anu
ripe, measuring inches long. j.
II. Russell has several tine specimens
Of the snake squash on exhibit.
Citrons are very good. Snnfiowera
measure over - inches across.
One window Is devoted TO fruit
alone. In IL are apples measuring
IL inches Ia circumference. These
are by Mr.. Babcook. Of Mica.
Peaches are very fine Ed. Stanley
has several choice varieties on dis
play They have an excellent flavor.
The Red Junes by Keller, the Rome
Beauty, tina Wealthy by Stanley. thu
Hasse. by Donart and the Gano by
George Stowe are particularly iine.
Mrs. J. G. White has some very tins
egg plums ON exhibit Captain Sis
cho brought some fine Bartlett pears.
j. A. RoseD. some choice whitney
crabs and Major O'Brien tho Shipper
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-07
H. b. TreR Wins SuIt.

In the case Of II. b. T'rafR versus
the city Of Occur d'Aisne was heard
this morning In Justice Blixt's court
this morning, the city failing 20 APP
pear thourgh its attorney. The claim
of sl00 aud costs were assaasad
against ths city. II IL understood
the defendant will appeal the case.
This IL the case In which n. b. TreR
sued the city for 500, the alleged
cost Of 20 election booths which TrelR
made for the city several months ago.
The city allowed bill Of ESQ bat ~.
fused the 800
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-07
PRESS INSTALLS
NEW LINOTYPE
Is Latest Model of Modern Type
Casting Machine

The Press is the progressive news
paper of Kootenai county. This
Office was first to install a type
setting machine. Four years ago
we found that Occur d'Alene had
reached that point where the
Press found it necessary to put in
a simplex machine. We found this
machine very satisfactory and a
money saver for any office up to
its capacity. But the Press is pro-
gressive-it is a success In the
newspaper field-and 1t became
necessary to increase our facilities.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-07

pieces OF machinery ever manu-
featured and is so constructed that
II any part gets out OF order.
that part or the whole machine
will stop without damage
This article is set from the ma
chine. being the first work Il
turned out after being installed.
The installation Of this machine
will place the Press Publishing Co.
In line with the best job Offices OF
Spokane for the production OF
book and pamp 1let work and we
will make speciality OF this
class Of printing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-07
Land DECISION.

In the local land office an import
ant decision was rendered Saturday
involving 16O acres of land described
as the northwest quarter Of section
81, township 40 north, range 3 weat,
in which Frederick A. Fowler con.
tested the claim of Miss IngeborG X.
Haslerud.
The official plat of township 40
north, range west was fled in the
local land office June %. 1906, on
which day Miss Haslerud Hled upon
the land and Fowler was denied fl
ing because Of the acceptance of the
fling of Miss Haselerud, both claim
ing prior settlement. Fowler claim
ed cultivation and residence in good
faith and denied Miss HasleFud had
made her residence in good faith.
Testimony was submitted Aug. IA,
1906, when several witnesses claimed
the cabin of Miss Haslerud was not
in an habitable condition, being un.
daubed and with no bed other
than one Of pine boughs. Her wit
nesses did not successfully contradict
the statements of Fowler and pre-
scented weak evidence. The local
land department therefore held Fowl
er's right IS superior to that of Miss
Haslerud, because he was the first to
make actual settlement upon the
tract and in good faith and recon
mends the cancellation of the entry
of Miss Haslerud.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-07

Jackson and ). v Bragg, eli Of Wal.
lace; Thomas Curley, John Mccarthy,
r. n. Schools, Lyman smoot, l.. n.
Sweet, ". e. Hodges and Fred
Villade Of Burke, o. II. Dahl, Chas.
jackson, Martin Matzyr and r. n.
Wules q Gem; Clarence w. Abbey.
John Basins and q. y. Davies Of Mao;
&. W. Evans Of Wardnsr; W. o.
Quarles OF Lane, and A. n. Strobe
Of Mullan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-07

chine. That is, the matrices are
assembled into lines by the opera
tion o. the keyboard and pass to
the proper position where melted
metal is forcel into moul, and
form3 = solid line OF type THESE
lines may be made of various
lengths up TO Ave inches and the
size of type may be varied from the
small four point up to fourteen
point, with as many faces as one
desires to use
1t is one of the most perfect as
well as delicate and complicated
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-07

After carefully considering matters
we confirmed a conditional order
for the latest Model No. / notyDe
machine, cut Of which is
shown with this mention OF the
Improvement
The Model No. 5 Linotype Is the
latest product of the manufaetur-
ers, the last patent having been
issued in April, 1907. II has
many improvements over the old
er machines and is all that money.
skin and experience can make It.
The Linotype Is a slug casting ma
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-07
PREMIUM DINNER SET
Dishes Are Ready for De-
livery.

The Press premium dishes have ar
rived and are on display at the office
The agents are making a thorough
canvass. If they have not called
on you let us know by phone or card.
or call at this office for description
of the set. See display ad In this
issue Our agents will completely
cover the city and are adding to the
already large list of subscribers. BE
sure and bring the agents receipt
when calling for the dishes
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-07
INSANE MAN ESCAPES
Jumps from Lunch Counter and
Disappears.

Spokane, Wash. Oct. Sudden.
~ jumping from his seat al the lunch
counter in the Great Northern DEPOT
last evening. when his guard hap
pened to be looking the other way,
Charles Robert Morrison. an insane
locomotive engineer, uho IL aald 10
have driven the FIRST Great Northern
passenger train from So. Paul, Man,
70 the Pacific coast, made good his
escape, presumably by passing
through the restaurant kitchen and
going out side door. The police
we're Immediately notified and fur
nished with a complete description Of
the fugitive, but up 10 a late hour
last night be was still at large.
Morrison. who Il ss years Of aRs,
has been railroading for the last rs
A q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-07

GERS say they have no cause to sus-
pect Swain.
ID. l.. Olouse, Portland manager Of
the Thiel detectives. arrived this
morning to assist Swain. Early iu
the hunt the officers and detectives
ran upon several clues which they
thought would develop, but each one
turned to naught.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-07
Pleasant Marriage.

Today ut p. M. Joseph Mitchell
and Miss Emma Mcclure we're mar
ried by Justice Albert Blixt at the
Iatter's home. Both the bride and
groom reside In Spokane, the latter
being a barber.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-07

The skating rink will be opened
tonight, G. A. Brown in charge. 1t
promises to be we'll attended.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-07

j. }. Brown was a Occur d'Alene
visitor yesterday. He is president
Of the Occur d'Alene Bank 4 Trust
company. Mrs. Brown accompan-
led him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-07

CONTINUED On page Cd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
STATE BANQUET TO
GERMAN RULER
SpIendOr Marks Entertainment
of Visiting Sovereign in His
tOdc Halls Of Windsor by
King of England,
IBy Morning Journal Special isssed wIre.l

IBy Morning journal Special Lessed Wirel
Windsor, England, Nov. l2.--In the
historic hall of st. George al Windsor
castle. King Edward and Queen Alex
andra gave a state banquet this even
ing IN honor of their German visitors.
The hall, which for centuries has been
associated with the order OF the Car
ter, was decorated with the banners
OF the principal knights of the order.
while the tables were adorned with
the famous golden plate. one of the
great heirloOms of the sovereigns OF
England.
Departing from the custom. King
Edward and Emperor William sat
side by side with the queen on the
right and the empress on the left.
Around the tables. which we're set for
80 guests, there was gathered a most
brilliant company including many
members OF the British royal house.
the suites OF the visiting sovereigns,
cabinet ministers and former cabinet
ministers, and ambassadors and other
diplomatic representatives. Among
them was Ambassador Whitelaw Reid
King Edward proposed the health
OF Emperor William, who made ac-
acknowledgement In short speech,
closing with a toast to the English
king.
The speeches made by King Ed
ward and Emperor william were for
NAL IN tone They consisted In recipro-
cal expressions OF the pleasure the
visit afforded and OF a mutual desire
for the maintenance OF peace and
friendship between the two countries.
Emperor william alluded gracefully
to his happy childhood under the
roof and within the walls OF grand old
windsor castle. and he expressed the
earnest wish that the close fmendship
existing between the two royal ram
lilies should be reflected In the rela-
tiOns of the two countries and thus
confirm the peace OF the world, which
he said was the constant ondeaVor OF
King Edward and himself.
At the conclusion of the state visit
at Windsor castle November is, Em-
peror william will spend fortnight
at Hlghcline castle. at Christ church,
near BOrnemouth. beautiful Sc
quested spot OF historic associations
King Edward. the king Of Spain. ana
other royal personages. have often
stayed az Highcline castle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
BANKER WALSH FACES
JURY FOR BANK l00TlNG
Rapid Progress I'm Selecting Jury to
Try Alleged Chicago Financier.

Chicago. Nov. 12.-The trial of John
r. Walsh. former president of the
Chicago National bank, on a charge
of misappropriating the funds of that
institution, commenced To-Day in the
United states district court before
Judge A. b. Anderson. The indict-
ments under which the trial Is
brought contain 100 counts. The Of
tense charged is punishable by term
of five TO ten years in prison. 1t Is
generally believed that the trial will
last at least one month. The chief
issue is whether Walsh used the funds
of the bank TO aid his own enter
prises.
II is also charged that Walsh bor-
rowed from his own bank more than
the legal amoupt of 10 per cent of the
capital stock, but the trial VIII not
touch the latter question.
Twelve jurors were tentatively ac-
cepted yesterday by attorneys for the
government when court adjourned.
Eleven of them were rendered TO the
defense. The twelfth man will doubt
lss be accepted and II is thought the
entire panel will be agreed upon to-
morrow. A point was gained by the
prosecution when Judge anderson
overruled motion by Walsh's attor-
news for an order directing the gov
ernment to furnish a detailed list or
books needed in the trial in lieu OF
compliance with a subpoena directing
#. ]. jackson, cashier of the defunct
bank, to produce in court $50 books OF
the bank to be used as documentary
evidence against the defendant. Judge
Anderson ruled against the defend
ants lawyJs. having prolonged ar
gument and abruptly adjourned court
in compliance with the subpoena.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
PROSPEROUS
Governor, on Way to Washing
ton Declares His Territory
Has Felt Financial Pinch But
Slightly.
lib, Morning Jouru.l special Leaned Wire ]

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-GOvernor
w. F. Freer. OF Hawaii. en- route to
Washington, arrived In San Francisco
this morning on the Oceanic liner
Alameda. and will remain here several
days Asked for his view upon con-
ditions In the islands, the governor
stated:
Naturally. Honolulu at the present
time is feeling the effect Of the finan-
ciai situation predominant over all
the country. Money Is a bit scarce,
but nothing like an attempt to issue
clearing house certificates has yet
been made in the islands. Neverthe-
less. affairs are prosperous In the
islands and heavy crops have left all
happy.
Several matters have called Ha-
wallis governor to Washington. where
he will talk over island affairs with
President Roosevelt Among other
things he will urge the Importance Of
modifying the immigration laws so
Hawaii may secure desirable immi-
grants from Europe. the necessity Of
Improving Pearl harbor. the need Of
public buildings In Honolulu and the
proposed establishment Of a college
Of agriculture will be brought to the
attention Of the nations chief execu-
tive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
CALIFORNIA BANK TAKES
ADVANTAGE OF HOLIDAYS

Oakland. Cal. Nov. l2-At the earn
est solicitation of the Oakland clearing
house association the California Bank
ID. Edward Collins, president, al
Twelfth and Washington streets, did
not open its doors this morning and
will take advantage of the legal holi-
days.
The closing of the bank Of William
Collins and Sons, at Ventura. OF which
ID. Edward Collins Is also president, Is
what affected the California bank.
That bank Is supposed 20 owe enough
TO the local Institution 10 have EN-
barrassed g. but merely temporarily.
President Collins believes that dur
ing the holidays he will be able 10
gather in sufficient funds from avail
able assets TO re-open shortly.
The California Bank was incorpor-
afed September II. 1881 It's officers
are ID. Edward Collins. president
John w. Phillips, vice president,
Frank H. Brooks, cashier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
GEORGIA CENTRAL ROAD
DELAYS BETTERMeNTS

savannah. Ga, Nov. 12.-At a meet
ing today of the board OF directors OF
the Central Georgia railway the resig-
nations of Messrs Oakleigh Thorne
and ]. NJ. Percy were accepted.
William Nelson Cromwell and J. w
castles were elected In their places
Nr Castles is president Of the Guar
antee Trust company, Of New york
in which institution +. Ii. Hartman
President Hanson. OF the Central
said after the meeting: What IS most
needed now x an end TO the agitation
against railroads. which has destroyeu ~
confidence in their securities. Inc
work Of improving cannot be resunieu
until confidence Is restored ana thls
will not happen until business; ra'se' Z, se
than political considerations. shan de,
termine on public policies with respec'
60 corporations. ~.
This statement by President nan
son Is taken TO mean that the erectioI
~ new shops al Macon az cost ol
{ 4 bout 81. .OO0. 600 will be discontinued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
CORPORATION REFORM
SLOGAN IN LOUISIANA
Expulsion Penalty For Concerns
Seeking to Evade State Courts.

Baton Rouge. La. Nov. 12-corpor-
alton reform began its progress
through the extra session of the gem
eral assembly today. when the pro-
posed new laws We're favorably report
ed to the state senate. Expulsion from
the state of foreign corporations which
carry state cases TO the federal courts
and increased powers for the state
railroad commission were the meas
ures reported. One of the bills pro-
vides that no court shall have power
to suspend by injunction the railroad
commissions order until final argu-
ment is rendered. Corporation reform
measures were the text of the unusual
supplemental proclamation to the eX-
ira session by Lieutenant Governor
Sanders. issued during Govern Blan-
chard's absense from the state and
without the governors sanction.
The house adjourned today after a
few minutes meeting until tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
.HARAHAN REOPENS
PROXY CAMPAIGN
Appeal to Stockholders Of llIi-
noiS Central Declares Fish S
Claims in Injunction Suit TN
tenabIe.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.

TBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Chicago, Nov 12.--President Hara-
han, of the Illinois Central railroad,
today reopened the active campaign
for proxies to be used at the post
poued annual meeting of the railroad
company on December 2S. He issued
two circulars to the stockholders of
the railroad company in one of which.
after narrating the facts regarding the
procuring of an Injunction by Stuyye-
SAINT Fish, restraining the voting OF
certain shares Of stock, he says:
"Of course, II MIR. Fish's claim that
corporations can not vote or hold
stock in Illinois corporations be sus-
tained, then every insurance com
pany. trust company. savings bank or
other investment company wherever
situated. which has invested in Illi-
nois corporations Will suffer disastrous
loss and all persons interested as pol
icyholders or stockholders in such
companies will likewise suffer"
In the second circular President
Harahan says:
Effort has been made to create the
impression that since Mr.. Fish was
retired as president the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad company has undergone
an entire change Of management This
Is not true. No changes in traffic ar
rangements with the Union Pacific or
with the Southern Pacific have been
made during the past year. The traf-
fic arrangements with the Union Pa
ciflc and the Southern Pacific rail-
roads now i'm force are those which
were made when Mr. Fish was presi-
dent
President Harahan discusses at con-
siderable length the charge that mis-
statements have been made regarding
the accounts OF the property and as
serts that all Of these have been con-
servatively and properly kept. The
circular concludes as follows:
In these days when public senti-
ment with regard 10 corporations Is
so disturbed. heavy responsibility
ought to attach TO the making an un-
founded charge OF fraudulent conduct
amounting In law 10 forgery against
the management Of great railroad
corporation. Such a charge, II be-
lieVed by the over -credulous. Injuries
and discredits not only the officers
Of the company but the corporation
itself"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
ANOTHER BANK
IN PORTLAND
SUSPENDS
MERCHANTS NATIONAL IN
HANDS OF COMPTROLLER
Institution Declared to Be Per-
fectIy Solvent Unfounded
RumorS Responsible for Run
Which Drained Its Resources
tBy Morning journal special Leased wire.I

Portland. Ore, Nov f2--The
Merchants National Bank, of this
city is for the time being In the hands
of the comptroller Of the currency Its
doors were not opened today because
OF idle and unfounded, but persistent
rumors, which resulted in heavy with
drawals lately Though said TO be
Obliged TO close temporarily, awaiting
the advice Of the comptroller OF the
currency. 20 whom the bank has wired
details of the situation.
With S5,251.062 on deposit at the
close of business, August 20, last,
when the comptroller called for n
statement OF the condition Of all ma
tional banks, the banks liquidation
since that date has been over 81 800
900 of which. amount s1,500.000 has
been withdrawn since the holiday sea-
son began, October 29. Thus run this
meant an average daily withdrawal Of
cash from the bank of more than
sl0O,0 900 and the only assistance which
the bank has received has been the
loan of S250.000 from the clearing
house association which amount
equalling the capital stock OF the bank
was the limit allowed by the national
banking act.
The Hanover National and the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce and the
Merchants National Bank. New York
correspondents of the Merchants Ma
tional, offered to extend all necessary
aid. but again the national banking
act stood In the way. This left no
other resource than to lay the situa-
tion before the comptroller of the cur
rency.
The Merchants National has, II is
said, held throughout the present
money stringency, "A larger reserve IN
proportion to its deposits than any
other bank in the city. The size Of
its reserve Is indicated by the fact
| that II was able to endure a run Of
| 50, 300, 600. or more than 40 per cent
of It's deposits.
/ The public in general has heard
rumors that the bank was In critical
condition from almost the Commence
ment OF the holiday period, october
| 20, but the first real intimatlon of an
approaching crisis came yesterday
/ when the bank was unable to pay It's
clearing house balances. The situa-
/ tion was made the subject of "A special
session Of the clearing house associa-
! tlon last night and was again dis
cussed this morning The result was
J that the bank did not open.
In a statement TO the Associated
Press A. l.. Mills, chairman of the loan
committee of the Portland clearing
house association and president OF the
First National Bank of this city, said /:
1T should be distinctly understood
that the Merchants National Bank has
only suspended payment. Its officers
state, and | am confident they are sin
cere. that they expect 20 ltquidate a
portion of its securities and secure new
capital and resume business. Its fall
ure is Immediately due to recent heavy
Withdrawals and other heavy demands
made upon IL since October 30.