davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28
LIMIT SALOONS
RAISE LICENSE
City Fathers Do Things For the
People

30th and July 18th will be liable to
fine of not less than 1--we or more
than twenty five dollars. The mayor
was given the power to grant the
right to sell fireworks outside Of these
dates. This ordinance was read, the
rules for second and third reading
suspended and the ordinance passed.
A motion was made TO have the
time of pay Of the officers of the city
and employees Of the city made at a
certain date so there would be no con-
fosion. 1t was decided to pay the
mayor and the members of the coun-
ell every six months and the others in
the employ every month. This mo-
ton was carried.
The subject of laying pipes in the
cemetery was brought up and discus
sed and some Of the members Of the
council thought that an inch and q
half pipe was sufficient to carry vat
or to all parts of the grounds and give
a strong enough flow of water. 9th
ers thought that four inch main was
small enough and that the council
would be doing a foolish thing TO put
an inch and half pipe only to have
to tear 1t up again in the near future.
On a motion to allow the buying Of
inch and a half pipe four voted fer
and two against and the motion was
not allowed. Later in the evening
the matter was brought up again and
four inch wooden pipe allowed to he
contracted for and purchased.
A. Minnick's bill Of 1915 fer grad
ing was allowed.
George Williams submitted draw
ings Of proposed new city hall to the
council. The cellar Of the building
was outlined to have five cells and
a large corridor, a boiler room, kitch-
en- AMI dining room. The first story
TO have the fire department, % by so
feet, mayors Office, engineers Office,
clerks Office and council chamber.
The second floor to have library room.
commercial club room and the sleep
ing quarters for the Hremen. The
third floor to have large hall and
four office rooms. The building to
be so by 80 feet.
The condition of the corner Of
Fourth and Lakeside avenue as
bought up and It was asked that the
committee on streets be empowered to
go ahead and grade the streets and
furnish crossings. This was made
into motion and passed.
The saloon license were raised from
eight hundred to q thousand dollars
year and the number Of saloons lin
tied to eighteen. This law to be u
effect from date Of passage and 10
b old for one year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28
NAY BUILD BREWERY

A corporation has been capitalized
pr 5000, 900 to build a brewery in
Poeur d'Alene. The head Of the en-
arprise is a man who was one Of the
rectors Of the Theo. Hamm Brewing
Ompsny, in st. Paul Mimi, and
DO has backed the enterprise heav-
y. between $50, 600 and $4,000
I've already been subscribed and 1t
expected that over half Of the stock
Ill be purchased before the 10th Of
One The shares are selling at 800
share and there has besn sold In
'Oeg d'Alene over $40, 900 and ne.
otistions are going on to sell at least
$1,000 moIe. Spokane people are
iso Interested and have subscribed
Or block Of stock.
The building and machinery will
Post close to 800. 900 and will have
capacity Of one hundred barrels .
pay. There will be about forty men
. the pay roll Of the institution.
20 site has been selected, but NJ soon
E the matter is definitely settled this
I'LL be bought. The representative
ere thinks that the buildinR Of the
ieWery will begin not later than the
9TH of July.
The corporation does not ask any
Ealng Of Occur d'Alsne but its pat
'ooage aud support. The promoters
Ne doing business on q strictly bust.
hess basis and are TO give dollar
'alne for dollar resolved. The busi-
hess of the new concern viii be all
SonEassed before the output Is ready
tor the market. In Spokane Eve Of
zoe largest and best saloons have con-
I'Acisd TO take the besr and have also
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28
FIGHT OVER BICYCLE
COmbatants Land in Justice
Court.

Combatants Land in Justice
Court.
The case of Fred Kirkpatrick and
E. B. Wood charged with assault and
battery by Lloyd Baldwin came up in
Justice Steele's court this morning
and on request Of Prosecuting At
torney Potts. was held over until next
Tuesday for trial. The men we're
placed under a $3.50 bond each.
The trouble arose over = bicycle
which Mr.. Wood's boy, James, had
bought of Lyle Park. james paid
Lyle three dollars down, ont Of eight
that was asked for the wheel. A
dispute was started over the wheel
and Woods threatened to have Bald
win arrested IL he did not return the
wheel. A Bght ensusd in which
Kirkpatrick took a hand. Baldwin
was Hit ON the bead with a board
causing q two inch scalp wound. The
case will be tried In court.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28
DENOUNCED BY SOCIALISTS
Appeal to Reason Branded as
Dishonest.


There are nearly rs many cores
pondents In Boise reporting the Hay
wood murder trial for Socialist papers
and periodicals as represent other
classes Of publication, but the dove Of
peace lie not lowering over the Social
let camp. There are two factions.
Extreme bitterness. started because Of
a disagreement rs to policy in re-
porting the Haywood trial for the APP
peal to Reason, published at GIrard,
Kan, and for the Socialist, publish
ed at Seattle. II is said the whole
row. however. really started when the
correspondent for the former paper
published a. & fact that DR.. Titus and
wife, owners Of the Socialist, we're
boarding in Boise at . Chinese res
taurant and pointed out the inconsist
sney Of their paying their money for
meals put mp By noD-uDiOn workers
But there we're ripples upon the Sc
OF socialistic troubles before that says
the Idaho Statesman.
Titus declares that the Appeal 70
Reason Is no more expoundinR and
supporting the true pFscepts Of The
Socialist party than anything in the
world. He claims that the reports
sent by It's correspondents In BOise
positively bulge out with sensational
uatTuths. He says that the Appeal
TO Reason 10 the most yellow sheet In
J the country and tnat II Is pTintsl u
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28

Last evening the city fathers met
b their rooms In the American Trust
sompany's building. Two of the
pembers Of the council were absent,
Wright and BodIer. 800
The business Of the evening was
pened by the committee on streets
eporting in favor OF granting Pc
ition to have Government way open
d up and recommended that the pc
ition to have Second street opened
e rejected unless property owners
onate half the street, s. A. Varnam
greeing to donate the other half.
me report was accepted.
There was nothing done by the
Ommittee on the grading of Fifth
treet. 1t seems that one end Of the
treet wants it done different than the
ther and an agreement has not been
cached. The matter was again refer
red to the street committee with the
dvice that they do all in their pow
to bring about an understanding
nd submit a definite report at the
ext council meeting if possible.
The committee on cemeteries re-
orted favorably on the exchanging
/ two lots of v. W. Sanders for four
Tiers, Mr.. Sander paying the differ
pee in price. The recommendation
as accepted.
The street committee brought up q
etition to have the street near the
Ospital opened and the trees cut of.
be travel makes it matter Of public
elfare to have the trees removed and
le street graded. p aa
The Harding plat held over from
bst meeting pending examination by
be city attorney because of not con-
rming to the law with its streets
IS accepted.
The report of the committee on
ules and Ordinances was accepted
nd it was ordered to have twenty
Dnr cards printed with the rules ON
be side and the names and members
the different standing committees
the other.
A committee on health and police
as appointed by the mayor Compos-
of the following councilmen; He'd
Bedell and Ransimer
An ordinance was introduced and
Assed to the effect that no firecrack-
o or other explosives should be al
pWed sold or given away during the
BAR except bewteen the dates Of June
9th and July 18th. A fine of not
ss than five dollars or more than
ty to be imposed on any found
nifty OF this misdemeanor. Anyone
biting off fireworks in the city linn
s except between the dates Of June
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28

subscribed for stock in the company.
The head Of the company stated that
Occur d'Alene was the best spot for
starting such a business in the
northwest and that he had no fear that
this plant would not be kept busy
nights after it had once started. The
water being absolutely pure and soft,
Is the best obtainable for making a
high grade beer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28

All the children Of the public
schools that sIah 10 take part In the
parade 90 Decoration dag are request
ID 70 Be II tbs high school promptly
Al nine o'olock Tharsdas morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28

Captain, manager and second
baseman Of the Cleveland Ameri-
cans, who gets $4,000 ; year for
proving that be Is the best ell
around bah player in Ameriea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28

The new uniforms for the hand
boys have arrived and they will wear
them at their first pablic appearances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-26
FAMOUS SHIP TO Be
SOLD AT AUCTION

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 25.-The
famous old frigate Saratoga, now at
the League Island navy yard and
which was stricken from the active
list of vessels of the navy short
time ago. was put up for sale at pub
lie auction today The vessel is one
Of the most famous of the old Ameri-
can men of war. She was constructed
az Portsmouth N. H., and launched
on July &c, 1912. In the years that
followed she made a name for herself
in the suppression of the slave traffic
and In the Mexican war, and had
among her commanders such famous
sailors as Farragut Shubrick and Tat
nall.
She was named to commemorate
the name of Commodore Perry's
famous flagship Saratoga. on which
he fought the battle of Lake Erie.
She was larger than any ship of her
class in existence at the time of her
construction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-26
BATON ROUGE BANK
CASHIERS SHOR TACE
MAN is MISSING AND DEFALCA-
TlON or $4,000 is CHARGED
AGAINST HIM.

Baton Rouge. La. Sept. 25.-Oscar
kondert. formerly cashier of the First
National bank here is missing while
United States officers are searching
for him with warrant charging him
with defalcation of $4,000. 1t is
alleged that the shortage was discov-
cred over month ago but Kondert
and his friends made good the greater
part Of the loss. The bank officials,
ii is said declared themselves satis~
fed. but the federal officials decided
to prosecute the case.
Kondert is 43 years Of age and has
been several years one of the most
prominent local politicians. He was
not married but supported his mother
and sister and bore an excellent repu-
tation.
A warrant was issued for the ar
rest of Harry Schroeder, bookkeeper
on the same charge as was made
against Kondert. Up to tonight nei-
ther man had been found although
both We're in Baton Rouge last night.
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-26
TRIED TO EvADE
HEPBURN LAW
INTERESTING EVIDENCE HIDDEN
IN SCHEDULES OF OIL
TARIFFS BROUGHT OUT.
Vice President of National Transit
Company Says Base of Pipe
Lines Loomed Up in
Summer of 1906.

New York. Sept 25.-Some inter
csting evidence that lay almost hid
den in the voluminous schedule CT
Oil tariffs submitted to the interstate
commerce commission by the Stand.
ard Oil company gds unfolded today
at the hearing Of the federal suit
against the so-called oil trust, when
Calvin NJ Payne vice president of
the National Transit company took
the stand to tell about the various
ripe lines Of the oil combine over
which he has supervision. The
sehedule shows that the lines fer
transportation Of tho crude oil by tho
Standards pipe lines are fixed at
which Is en- the state line
between New York and New jersey,
and Ccntsr Bridge located on the
New Jersey and Pennsylvania line.
Frank T. Kellogg. conducting The fed
eral action, asked Mr. Payne if Union
vile did net spring into existence in
1896 when the Hepburn bill, which
provides that common carriers mUst
Publish tariff schedules, became a
law Mr.. Payne testified that Union,
vile loomed Up geographically In the
GUNNER Of 1906 while he was abroad
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-26
SENSATION IN
B0RAH' S TRIAL
WITNESS FOR GOVERNMENT AD.
MlTS He COMMITTED PuR-
JURY IN LAND DEAL.
Says He Was Promised Immunity By
Certain Federal Officer to Testify
and Refuses to Remember
Name.

! Boise, Sept 25--The first sensation
| In the trial Of United States Senator
William g. Bcrah came late today
when Albert Klanop Nugent. the see
ond witness produced by the govern.
ment, admitted on cross examination
that he had committed perjury in tax
ing out timber land claims. He adj
mitted that he had been promised alb
solute immunity by an officer of the
federal government for testifyng,
and that at the request of the federal
officer he had sworn to a complaint
against a man he did net know, and
lastly proclaimed that he believed It
to be a part of his bargain for immu-
nifty that he should swear to any
complaint, against any person, regard
less cf any knowledge that he might
have regarding tho persons guilt,
W hen the name of the federal officer
who induced him to sign the com
plant was asked by Senator Borah's
counsel, the witness swore positive Y
that he could not remember it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-26
WIFE OF JOLIET
MAN D[PORlED
WOMAN, AFFLICTED WITH CON-
TAGiOUs EVE DISEASE, RE.
FUSED ADMISSION TO U. S.
ON RETURN FROM AUSTRIA.

Joliet, Ill.,, Sept. 25.- Separated from
her husband, children and hsme IA
Joliet by the action Of the United
States immigration commissioners at
New York. Mrs. John Vlsich IL today
an involuntary passenger on a steam.
er bound for Austria, from which She
bad just returned after u years visit
The reason given for denying har
X admission into the United States Is
That she Is suffering from contagious
disease. Mr. and Mrs. Visich's home
Is at 207 Bridge street
For many months she had been a
sufferer from an eye disease and last
Octc Der she decided to visit a we'll
known specialist in Austria in her
home city. Last week she returned
not much improved. She crossed the
ocean on the steamer Americana AMI
landed at Ellis island last Friday
There the immigration officers held
her, refusing to permit her 70 so 70
New York or TO Joliet.
Commissioner Murray telgraphed
Joliet, informing her relatives that
she would be deported. Mayor John
Cronin then became interested In the
case and sent message to Mr.. Muir
ray advising him that Mrs. Visich |
was resident Ct this city and that
her husband and two children lived !
here. He requested that Mrs, Visich |
be sent To a detention hospital until |
friends arrived from Joliet. Mr. /
Murray sent an answer Sunday that |
.he woman was already on her way
Jack to Austria.
Meanwhile relatives had appealed |
% the Austrian Consul In Chicago, /
1ut he could do nothing. Attorneys |
1orbett and Clara are looking into |
he case for the husband,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-26
CHURCHILl'S VISIT
TO BRITISH AFRICA

London, Sept 25.- Emulating the
example set by Joseph Chamberlain
in visiting South Africa to get a per
sonal view Of the situation after the
Boer war Winston Churchill, under
secretary of the colonies. started to
day on a four months tour of Great
Britains $ rrotectorates in Africa. His
intention is TO 20 direct to Membasa
aud from there to Nairobi. the head
quarters of the Uganda Railway, and
subsequently TO the terminus of the
Tine at Lake victoria. The return trip
will be made by way Of the Nile and
Khartoum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-26
SHIPS SURGEON HAS
DESPERATE FIGHT
LOCKED IN ROOM WITH MAD
STOkER - OFFICER SHOOTS
MANIAc--REScU DOCTOR.

New York, Sept. 25.--The White
Star Line Steamship Majestic which
arrived at Quarantine point late to-
night from Southampton, Cherborg,
Queenstown, brought story Of res.
perate and almost tragic battle that
occurred in the ships surgery at night
during the voyage. DR.. Rivers Dale
French. the ships physician. narrowly
escaped death at the hands OF mad
man, one of stokers of the vessel,
who locked both himself and the doc
tor in the surgery, finally to be shot
down by an officer Of the ship. The
stoker, Patrick Shreehan, viii be re-
moved to hospital when the ship
drops anchor tomorrow He Is ser
iously but not fatally wounded
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-26
Notes Of the Game.

The Quincy, ILL.,, team will have to
be reckoned with from now on. The
"Qrinces" recently defeated the Chi
cago Cubs, to 2.
In the list of events submitted by
Honus Wagner for a contest with
Larry Lajoie to determine who is the
champion ball player we fail to notice
? chair lodging stunt.
One week from today you will know
who is to meet the Chicago Cubs for
the worlds cham pionship.
Red" Davis of GAINESVILLE, Ohio has
played in every game in which his
team has engaged for three consecu-
tive seasons.
Pitcher Walsh. of Danville Va,
who has been signed by the Chicago
Nationals. is an inch taller and fifteen
pounds heavier than his brother,
Big Ed" Walsh of the White Sox.
The Rock Island team, champions
Of the ThreeI league shut out Bloom
ington in four consecutive games, de-
feated Clinton four straight by TIE
score of 20 to 0. and played seventy
two consecutive innings without run
being scored against them.
II is said that Frank Farrell, owner
of the New York Americans. has a
scheme to develop players from the
vacant lot to the American league He
has an interest in the Charleston
team belonging to Glass G and in the
Montreal club. which is a Glass 4
team.
The critics are still disprting over
which PLAYS the better ball. the Ma
tional or the American league. BY
defeating the Cubs last fan the
White sox showed the American
League to be the faster. The Cubs
have repeated their easy win Of last
season I'm the National league, and
two weeks hence it wiz be known
they are better team than
the American league champions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-26
MAY CALL OUT
BROKERS MEN
NEW YORK OPERATORS AND TEN
OTTER LOCALS MAKE THIS
REQUEST.
AWAIT LEADERS ACTION
Union Officials Express No Opinion
Wire Men Ask Congress to
Pass Law Regarding Send.
ing OF Messages.

Chicago. Sept 25. Plans to ask an
legislatures and congress for laws
compelling the telegraph companies
TO mark the time OF filing on all mes
sages received by them for transms.
sion were decided upon yesterday BIZ
the striking telegraphers. The inter
national officers instructed an attor
ney to draw up bill that will cover
the question. and when completed
this viii be sent TO representatives
OF the union In all states where legis.
latures Will meet this fall.
Az the present time the campani,
only mark the receiving time ON mes
sage. The strikers claim that the
public will be protected by the props s
ed laws when enacted, as senders Will
have definite evidence II messages
are late In delivery.
Congressman McDermott Of Chica-
90 and Cary of Milwaukee will pre-
sent the bills In congress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-26
PROVISIONS FOR
ROOSEVELT CAMP
BEING CARTED TO LAKE PROVl-
DENCE IN LOUISIANA
EVERYTHING READY.
EVEN BRUIN HIMSELF
Famous Hunter and Trapper Says
He'll Have a Bear For Presis
dent II He Has to Rob
Circus.

Lake Providence, La. Sept. 23.--
Things are moving along smoothly in
preparation for the bear hunt OF
President Roosevelt next month, near
here. Two wagon loads OF provisions
went to the camp today from Aisatia
Station. The guides report good pro
gross in getting ready for the great
bear hunt. All arrangements have
bcen completed for dogs, horses etc
The sc desiring to see the camp or to
obtain views, are advised to come TO
Lake Providence. an the camp IL lo-
Gated only rs miles distant, and good
livery teams can be hired. Aisatia Is
only way station with no hotel IA
cllitios.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-26
Cats Peculiar Notion.

cat belonging to Mrs Martin Rob-
ertson of Swanbille Center. Me. has
litter of four kittens. The little ones
were born in the woods quarter of
a mile from the house. For some un-
explained reason the old cat will not
have the whole family in the house at
one time, but brings in two, which are
allowed to remain for two days Then
these are taken back to the woods and
the other two brought to the house.
She has yet TO get the two sections
of the family mixed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-26
MUST HAVE BEAR.

Alsatia, La, Sept 25.-Alex En-.
nolda. the famous hunter and trapper
arrived here today and Immediately
left for the Texsas River swamps to
arrange the camp for President
Roosevelt Hnnolda jokingly remark
Cd that he was determined the presi-
dent should have u chance to kill q
bear, even if it became necessary 20
rob circus train to secure the ami
NAL Local hunters killed 300
pound bear near the scene OF the
presidential camp yesterday. Hunt
ing in this section win be stopped by
common consent until after the presi
dent'e faolic Is over
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-26
TRUST FIGHTS
INDEPENDENTS
DETERMINED STRUGGLE BE-
TWEEN TWO STRONG FORCES
TO CONTROL TOBACCO
CROP WILL Be SHORT
Situation Beginning to Grow Serious
in Kentucky--,Irowers Cutting
Crops Too 4Early-crops
Bought In Field.

Paducah Ky. SeLt 25. Gigaati
forces are lining themselves up for
supreme test Of survival in the tuha
60 industry, from Indications. fhf
presence of tobacco buyers, represent
Ing both the trust and Independent
manufacturers who are buying tohan
co In the field from non association
gro wers, forebodes life aud death
struggle next year between the Dark
Tobacco Growers Association and
the tobacco trust.
Astonishment is expressed on all
hands at the action of the buyers iii
contracting for the crop before it has
been cut, as the shrinkage in quaa.
Is ready for prizing makes 1t extreme
ly difficult to estimate the value Of a
field. AS seen by some, the independ.
ant manufacturers may be crushed IN
the contest between the two mighty
forces in the tobacco industry. the
growers aad the trust.
The only reason advanced for such
early and unprecedented buying is
that both the trust and certain indie
peadont manufacturers want to cinch
us much of the next crop as possible.
Obviously, ii al the independent tobae.
60 Is now bought by the trust, and
the association holds the remainder
the independent manufacturers who
whit until the usual time viii find
themselves high and dry for raw ma-
terial
No one knows just how much tobav-
co the trust has on hand. Ii is sneeu-
lated that with the Independent tobac-
co it Is now buying the trust may
have enough to run II for a year or
more, ia an effort to embarrass the
association financially from having To-
carry over most Of the holdings The
by the time the Independent manufac
turers will be at a disadvantage that
viii work to the interest Of the trust,
Elated over this seasons high
prices, IL is not likely that the asso.
citation would accept much lower
prices. 1t would rather carry over
the crop. AS another factor that must
be considered, the yield this year IS
not quite up to the normal and many
growers are cutting too early. This
Is the usual time for cutting when the
season has been normal, but the back
ward season caused late planting, and
he tobacco being cut now is consid-
cred by competent judges here to be
/ little green. If this is true the crop
will be still smaller The quality OF
his years crop is slightly better than
asst year.
Galloway county is not the only
Gene of buying in the field as the
uyers of the trust and a few inde-
endent manufacturers are reported !
rom McCracAen,, Ballard. Graves
nd other counties in the dark |
atch. Every time crop is sold il |
leans one less that could be induced |
D join the association. and this fact
auses further speculation as to the
eason for the early contracts.
All Of these facts are on the surface
! any of the counties affected, but
eneath IT is felt by observers tina;
lere are momentcus forces at work
lat make next year one of the mosl
in the history OF the to
acco industry.