davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
Temple Commandery Meets.

The commandery OF knight Temp
lars viii convene tomorrow afternoon
and do work all the afternoon and
evening in the Red Cross and Tenn
pie degrees. A number Of candidates
will be present from Standpoint.
Visitors win come from Wallace and
Spokane. An elaborate banquet will
be served At p. m. at which time
all the Commandery members are
urged TO attend. Il is expected the
sessions win be largely attended and
a good time L anticipated
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANsFRRs

Following IL a list Of real estate
transfers for kootenaI county as fur
nished By the Panhandle Abstract
company.
United States TO Northern Pacific
Railway company, NV ar Of ne ar
Of section IS. township ~ north.
range 2 west. lot 8. sw ar OF % qr Of
section 20. township 81 north. Fanss
west.
Andrew Brusher 70 J. N. DeinaId.
part Of lot s. OF lot IL Of section II,
township 30 north, range west.
ais.
". b. Potter TO w. II. R0blnh part
OF ne ar OF section 9. township 50
north, range west. 81.
Dora Morris 70 w. n. HuftiIs, ~
ar Of NV ar Of section S4. township
- north. range Z west. e6OO.
Frederick Post 70 HsnFy Holm,
lot .. block s, East Fairvisw aadi.
tion to Post Fails. t76.
J. b. Taylor 20 J. W. RldinEer, lOt
4. block I. fAkeshOre addition 20
Occur d'Aisne. e200.
United States 20 >. c. Arnold. .
hf Of ne qr, nv ar oG ne ar. ne ar o.
nv ar Of section 80. township -
north. range west.
T. A wade ct al. 70 Thomas Me-
Nair. lot OF block 1. Capitol HIN
addition 70 Sc. Marisa. 81.
J. D. Taylor 20 ous NylAnd. lot
10. block -. LAkeshOrs addition 70
Coeur d'Alene. 1900.
Jesse Page 20 John Randall, pArs
Of NV ar Of ssctiOn 10. township Sc
north. range 8 west. S40O.
J. Nelson 70 john BOva, lot IL,
block ~. slmms additIon TO Cosug
d Aisne. SITS.
John Nslson to c. n. Robinson.
lot II. block IL almms addition q
Occur d'AIsne. S176.
z. d. Roberts 20 A. H. Arthur. n.
Or OF sw qr. 3 ar Of NV ar. lots and
4. section Is. township 20 north
range ! east. $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
FRUIT CROP
BRINGS WEALTH
Is Estimated to be Worth Half a
Million Dollars

The prosperity of Occur d'Alene
and vicinity is claimed to be the
greatest in the history of the coun-
try. During no year have the crops
been larger, such extended improve
ments made, or SO much material
wealth gathered as during the ten
months just passed.
Some idea of this unbounded
wealth may be obtained by consid-
ering the fruit crop. Within the rad
ius of ten miles, or less, of Occur
d'Alene, 1t is estimated over 2S5, 200
boxes of apples were gathered and
marketed This is the estimate OF
Fruit Inspector William Buckley,
who has carefully gone over the en-
tire locality and practically knows
every tree in the surrounding coun-
try. He said, These apples averaged
$1.25 per box" The great majority
of them were handled by local mer-
chants and shipped to Occur d'Alene
mining points, to railroad camps
along the proposed route of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
and in the logging camps of the var
ious companies. Many have been
shipped to the Missouri river or other
eastern points.
The apple crop alone represents
$356,25O according to this estimate.
The pear crop is said to be
fully ten per cent of the apple crop
or nearly 10000 boxes of pears which
brought the owners 81 box. The
cherry crop aggregated $1,000 boxes
or per cent of the apple crop. The
plum and prune crop equalled the
pear and cherry combined, or 15 per
cent of the apple crop.
To sum up, there were $4,000
boxes of fruit sold from the ranches
near Occur d'Alene, bringing $780,
$50. It must be borne in mind that
the strawberry crop is not mention
ed, although it is one of the largest
revenue producers in this locality
some men depending solely upon II
for their support and income. II
should also be borne in mind that the
bearing trees are all young with few
Exceptions.
Mr.. Buckley said 1.-The fruit croT
this year is one half or SO per cent
better than last year. The grade is
more than rs per cent better Over
$4,000 young trees will be set out
this fall in the immediate vicinity OF
Occur d'Alene." In some instances
men are planting from 10 to 20 acres
Of land. The increased yield has
been due to the better care of the
trees and to their increased age
The better grade is the result Of
spraying.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
STATE RESTS
IN ADAMS CASE
barrow Says Prosecution Failed to
Make q Case

RATHDRUM, Idaho. Nov. IA
Special. case OF Steve Adams
charged with the murder Of Fred Ty-
Ter attracted little attention today.
Maymie sherer testified that she
spent the summer Ia the Marble
creek country and saw Adams and
Simpkins together. She was severe
~ cross-examined by barrow but lat
er abe stated the attorney did not
know any better"
u. II. Pyle who was In the Marble
creek country claimed he saw three
men near his cabin and later In the
day heard that Boule had been killed
He said he missed hts boat.
Ed Maloney corroborated Pyle'B
testimony about the missing boat
and stated where It was found.
Maloney and Pyle claimed they pro-
eeeded together to Harrison by boat,
but one said he heard Of Boule's
death enroute and the other not until
they arrived az Harrison.
The detective. James Mcfarland,
was recalled, He said he talked with
Steve Adams after Adams had applied
for a habeas corpus writ and told
Steve you have made bad mistake
and done Just what | warned you
against doing" which was to ALLOW
Haywood, Pettibone. Meyer lawyers
TO approach him and make promises
Of your liberty and then take the
course you have" He must now stand
trial he told Adams and meet his God
for he had made n very foolish mis-
take.
barrow said you told steve he
had made foolish mistake by not
following you instead OF Haywood's
lawyersf" Yes. sir; that Is exact
ly what I told you.
This state announced that Il would
rest Its case with MeParIand's teati.
mony.
This afternoon after the state had
rested It's case. barrow moved that
the testimony OF the confession be
excluded on the ground that IL was
not given voluntarily and was obtain.
ed through fear and minrepresenta-
ton. The court denied the motion
barrow next moved TO have strick-
en- from the records those parts con-
tanning the statements made by Ad-
ans to MCFARLAND on the ground that
they were obtained through fear
and Misrepresentation and not vol
UNFAIRLY. barrow then moved that
the court instruct the jury to bring
In verdict for the defendant be-
cause the state had failed 20 eatab-
fish its case and thia was also denied
barrow then made a statement.
giving a short sketch of Adams life
and experience In labor troubles
His argument indicated that the de-
Tense intended TO prove an aiibi and
therefore Adams was not guilty.
The major portion of the after.
noon was taken up By barrow In this
opening statement.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14

a very modern letterhsad halls from
my old friends the Press Publishing
Company of Occur d'Alene. Idaho:
Ny Dear Strive are sending
You under separate cover a s2-page
edition OF the Evening Press. which
was gotten out by our regular force
during August-the duh month
along with other routine work
Printed on news with no attempt at
the artistic. but Just a plain get
Observation-Disclosures" proposition.
The daily was one year old Aug
ust 6. We made at least a financial
success Of It from the first issue by
sticking to one rate TO all corners
for local advertising.
Amy criticism or common ations
you may make will be appreciated.
because we know they will express
your honest opinion.
Yours truly,
j. T. SCOTT
Il do not know exactly what the
population OF Occur d'Alene Is. al
though / have heard; but, at any
rate to have a daily paper pay from
the very strart there, with competi-
ton too. Is NO little accomplishment
] should Judge. What ! have seen
however. Of this progressive, aggres-
sive sheet bears out Publisher scott's
statement. This big special edition
has some convincing evidence of pros
perity in It. too. I'd dislike the task
of measuring up the ADVERTISING In
It. because IL Is % abundant. All OF
this-I realize what ! said. alright
ALL OF THIS has been treated by
workmen who are onto their Job. T"
There are half-pages. Quarter-pages
and full pages galore, any or all OF
which would do admirably well for
decorations to this department. but
1 am cOntenting myself with two
specimens-widely separated In style
as may be seen by comparison. The
Devinne series predominant in all OF
the display in the Press. and the ads
make ine demonstrations OF the pos
sibilities of these faithful letters. l
have no fault to find with the Inn
precision on this big edition, either.
the two color ads being well regis
tered and we'll made-ready. In fact,
/ can offer no adverse criticism re-
garding this sheet. no nearly excel
lent Is everything about II. The
contents are extremely appropriate
for such an edition and ! should say
the regular news features have Meth.
er been omitted nor curtaiied. The
editorial work Is OF a high order. and
everything seems TO merit unatinted
commendation."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
Charles Pelham tried hls luck 10

Charles Pelham tried his luck To-
day as q nimrod. lie went 20 Hay
den lake and crossed 20 Windy bay
where he had formerly eeen many
deer signs. when he routed a large
ave prong-horned buck which he
brought down At the irst shot. break
Ing ia back. Il weighed ITS pounds.
Mr.. Pelham nov has venlson 70 sat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14

Mann brothers have taken the con-
tract 70 plaster the houses being con-
strueted At Best land A great num-
Der Of new houses are in course Of err
setion At that point.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14

The knights Of Pythias lodge has
made extensive plans 70 give its mem
berB an old fashioned stag party
this evening at FratsrnAI hall. All
members. old and new, are urged 70
be preseat It 10 expected 70 have one
Of the best social times In the history
Of the lodge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
COMPLIMENTS THE PRESS
National Printer-JOurnalist Critics
Opinion.

The Evening Press, and incident
ally the city, gets a nice writeup by
the newspaper critic OF the the Ma
tional Printer-Journalist, who has
the following complimentary article
in the November issue regarding the
special edition issued in August:
The following cheerful letter on
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
Notice.

The Canadian club will meet Al
s1s Lakeside street Monday evening
November 18th.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
ONLY PLAYERS WANTED.
Boston Club will Not Part with Tenney
for Money.

BOSTON, Nov. ST see where Garry
Hermann asserts that he has not entered
into negotiations for the purchase of Fred
Tenney." said President George B. Dewey.
of the Boston National League Baseball
Club. today.
II can attest to that, for | have received
no word from Mr.. Hermann. 1 am not
contemplating any sale Of Mr.. Tenney. l
am after players and am not after money.
Just as soon as anyone can show me a
good thing in exchange for Tenney, I am
their man.
II fail to see what Mr.. Hermann could
offer me. Surely 1 could not consent to
trade Tenney for Camel under any condi-
lions. Any talk that Tenney did not get
along well With my players is sheer nom
sense. There was no friction at all.
1.-THE only reason that | desire to make a
change is because L think / can get a man
ager who can show better results with the
team than Tenney did in the season of 1907.
AS far as Joe Kelley is concerned, no bust
ness will be done If Mr.. Kelley attempts TO
dictate the terms on which he wants to
come to Boston. I am willing to give him a
trial on a fair salary, and II he succeeds
he will surely have no cause to complain Of
his treatment, so far as l am concerned"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
BURNS MoIR FIGHT.
All Details Settled for the Contest on
November 25.

LONDON. Nov. 8.-Gunner Moir and
Tommy Burns have settled all details for
their championship fight, which is sched-
uled for November rs at the National
Sporting Club. Burns objected to Moir's
gloves. It was decided that Moir should
have a pair made similar to the canadians
Both fighters were introduced to members
of the National Sporting Club. Burns
thanked them for the cordial reception.
which was a great pleasure to him. He
was here, he said, to see the old country
and give Moir an opportunity of winning
the worlds championship. He hoped the
club would give him a square deal and he
would be satisfied.
NOR has served his full time in the bar
.rack-room, and has beaten all the heavy
weight champions of the army in India,
South Africa, Australia and England. The
gunner Is about 30 years Of age, weighs
$50 pounds in fighting trim, stands 5 feet
az inches tall and has a "A chest that ex-
pands to As inches. Moir's parents are
Scotch He trained the wrestler, Hacken-
schmidt, and is said to have been able to
give the Russian his hardest tussles.
Englishmen who have seen the gunner re-
Gently describe him as wonderfully fast on
his feet, capable of standing all sorts of
punishment, and with every confidence.
Whether or not Molr is sufficiently clever
for the Canadian heavyweight remains to
be seen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
LOCAL AUTOISTS
AT GARDEN SHOW

1t was the banner day yesterday with
the automobile show. Thursday brings the
biggest and best crowds every year. and
the eighth national show proves no ex-
ception to the rule. 1t was dollar day
at the gates, and the crowd was classy.
The large number of inclosed cars on ex-
hibition is quite justified by the interest
being taken in this class of vehicles. In
fact, a goodly proportion of the retail
sales made are of llmousines or landau
%lettes, while the business being done in
touring cars is less than usually is done
at the January shows.
BY this Is meant the business in actual
retail orders. A great deal is being done
by exhibitors In the way Of getting GUS
toners In line. The interest Is present, and
also the intention to buy, but it Is too
long a time before spring for men to pay
deposits and order deliveries. The en-
thuslastic motorists who have just finished
their long tour are now satiated with the
sport, and are not as hungry for it as
they are In January, after long, cold
months OF inactivity.
Local automobile dealers report many
sales during the past week at the Madison
Square Garden Automobile Show.
The Calvert-Zusi Auto Company has
taken several orders for the Winton Six
teen-Six.
u. w. Mason and Jacob H. Dawson, of
this city, expect to look over the Auto
Show tomorrow.
The Motto Car Company of New jersey,
q local concern, has taken several orders
for PackardS, Autocars, Cadlllacs and
Northerns at the Garden show this week.
William Kruger, of this city. spent
Wednesday night at the Auto Show
Newell ]. Ward was seen at the Auto
C.. B. Pruden, of East Orange, was at
the Auto eo shoT t this NEE Meek and Mr. MT ana MAS K.
Granbury, also of East Orange, have
viewed the big motor exhibit
A. A. Guigues, the %well-known leather
manufacturer, of this city, who Is an
enthusiastic automobiles, spent yesterday
at the Madison Square Garden.
c. W. Aathout and l.. j.. wyckoff. two
local dealers, have been viewing the 1908
licensed cars at the Garden show.
HI Lozier car is making. a big hit at
the show and several local orders have
been received.
DR.. Frank Meekeri a prominent local
automobilist, and a member OF the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club, in
spected the big array Of cars at the Gar
den this week.
]. B. Ryall. the local agent. for the
Matheson, is spending the week at the
Matheson booth, where he is taking care
of his Newark friends.
Local automobile agents report a big
demand for demonstrations at the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. q. Seitz, and Mrs. j.
B. Ryall. of this city, were at the show
Wednesday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
.APPlN LEADS
GOLFERS AT
THE SHORE
New York Veteran Wins
Medal for. Low Score In
Atlantic City Tourney.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. s.-The annual
fall golf tournament Of the Atlantic City
Country Club opened yesterday on North
field links. Although 10S were entered,
there were but rs starters In the qualify
ing rounds. The recent rains left the
course marked by treacherous spots, and
a heavy wind blew across the links, max
Ing good playing almost impossible. Four
players were tied at SO for the last two
places on the first sixteen, and the con-
testants were chosen by drawing, R. Mott
and j. S. Gould securing the coveted
places. The first round of the match play
will start today. The semi-finals and finals
viii be played tomorrow.
c. L. Tappin, of New York, with a score
of IS, received the medal for the low score.
As a rule the scores were very high, 96
qualifying for the first sixteen. The ma
jority of the players ran up against a
snag at one or other of the holes, the
wind carrying their ball into n bunker or
other hazard when things were going
fairly smoothly for them. A notable case
in point was that of Jason Waters, of the
home club, who would have had a very
good score but for taking IL on one hole.
Many other cases could be cited.
The medal scores for eighteen holes yes
terday were:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
RESULTS IN &C. CnOnTc NJ IT1 CnnTC &C. TWO MORE GAMES 40 a
SUBURBAN LEAGUERS BEGIN THEIR CAMPAIGN
Champion Bay View BOwlers
Open With Victory Over
BelleviIIe Team.

TIL flag dropped in the Suburban Leag lie
last night for the championship race Of
i907-0s. The Bay View Wheelman, who
have won a choice collection OF champion
ship trophies opened with a victory over
the Belleville bowlers on the suburbanites'
alleys. The Wheelmen, true to their asser-
ton, turned out a new team, only two of
the veterans, Aitken and Taylor. rolling.
Bay View got away with two out of
three games, though the pinning was not
up to the standard. Belleville. though de-
feated, averaged S50.2 to the champions
s23, taking the final game by the margin
of Ill pins. In the entire series not a
double century mark was registered. put
that was not unusual for opening games
with brand new timber to shoot at. The
only change in the Belleville team
from last year was the appear
alce of Roy Vermeule, ormerly of the
Park A. A., who rolled one series last sea-
son with the Belleville Clubs Newark
League team, after joining that club.
While there was little high score bowling
done last night, the exhibition especially
that of the home team, was good. the
steady work resulting in commendable tai
lies. The scores all follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
TO PLAY RETURN GAME.
North End and Orange Y. M. c. A.
Elevens Meet Again Tomorrow.

After their defeat at the hands of the
North End A. c.. early in the season, the
orange Y. M. C. A. football team chal-
lenged for a return game. Therefore the
North Ends will play at ASHLAND Oval,
East Orange, tomorrow, and an interest
ing game is expected. A large crowd of
rooters will accompany the locals. The
North Ends will line up as follows:
Left end, Fairchild, Kahlschmidt; left
tackle, Buffum; left guard, O'Gorman.
W~eisgaeber; centre, w. Terwilliger; right
guard, Losa; right tackle, Martin, Mont
gomery right END, Curtis. Brush; quarter
back, O'Connor, Fairchild; left halfback,
F. Terwilliger; right halfback, Farson;
Binder.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
FIRST WARD
OPENS WITH
3 STRAIGHT
Newark League Champions
Defeat BelIeville--IndianS
Sweep the Boards.
OF TEAMS.

First Ward. last seasons champion OF
the Newark League, started its campaign
last, night with a clean sweep over the
Belleville bowlers on the Republican Clubs
alleys 1t was no particularly difficult task
to put away the three games, as Belleville
did not reach the 800 mark in the series.
First Ward registered its highest score In
the opening game, rolling 90S. Fred Clark's
share of that total was 243. The champs
fell down in the second heat, but their
little 766 total was good enough to win by
fifteen pins. The politicians have three
Clarks on their team this season. The
eporaa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08

Otals ...78o ISL 7ssI Totals 1908


Two games out Of three went to the
West End Club bowieTs In a Newark
League match on their own alleys last
night, when they met the Northern Re-
publican Clubs quintet. The games were
so close that the interest was in
tense throughout. The Northerns started
out with 800, and even this modest total
was good enough to give them a victory
by fifteen pins. They came back with 800
IN the second game, but the West Ends
Improved even more and finished three
Tins to the good. In the deciding contest
the West Ends kept up their steady work,
tctaling $50, and the Northerns, with S44,
were forty-six pins to the bad. Kern dis
tinguished himself by tallying POI in both
the second and third games. Crane and
Unfried also did steady pinning for the
West Ends. Todd and Cowan did the best
work for the visitors. The scores all fol-
1ou. f
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
Atlantic City Cup.
THIRD SIXTEEN.

III pail Ai6 AbA NOo0J 50
Governors Cup.
c. =. Tappin VS.. A. s. Smith.
II. A. Mackay VS.. w. -Smedley.
G. j. Waters VS.. C. s. Mills.
f. S. Sherman vs.. F. r. Smith.
]. S. Gould VS.. w. ]. McGlynn.
r. Mott VS.. T. l. Bickel
A. w. Tillinghast VS.. S. D. Wright.
w. e. Shackleford vs.. f. o. Horstman.
Presidents Cup.
A. C. Baker VS.. H. Lyster.
H. w. Brown VS.. c.. Tatum.
G. Linden VS.. H. w. Smedley.
10. S. Wood VS.. w. Maggie.
c. w. Todd VS.. r. S Davis
B. o. Race VS.. r. Satterthwaite.
II. w. Leeds W.. H. w. Hemphill.
A. T. Hall VS.. II. NJ. Clements.
Atlantic City Cup.
e. Davis VS.. d. Roberts.
C. b. Burton VS.. l.. Bartholomew.
w. II. Smith VS.. J. Sharpless.
J. e. Smith VS.. Fl. G. Test.
e. M. Jones VS.. John Hay.
S. Hagerty VS.. e. M. Hopes.
A. F. Huston VS.. s, L. Allen.
w. r. McShea VS.. c. A. Sponord.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
NATIONAL BOWLING TOURNEY.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-A meeting of the
board of governors of the National Bowl
ing Association will be held tomorrow even
Ing at S:15 o'clock sharp at the Hotel Vic
toria. At this meeting a secretary to
succeed Percy Pulver, resigned, will be
a definite date for the holding of
the championship tournament at Rochester
upon and other arrangements for
the convention made.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
payIeys Down Beach A. A.

The Bayley Jrs. and the Beach A. A.
football teams played an exciting game at
Branch Brook Park Tuesday afternoon. the
Bayleys winning by a score of 3 to O. The
feature of the game was the S5-yard run
of II. Ball for a touchdown. The lineup:
Bayley Jrs. Beach A. A.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
Totals 1924 SCI 7s4l Totals
Clean Sweep for Parks.

The members of the Park Athletic Asso-
cations Suburban League five, on their
own alleys, last night won three games
from the Northern Republican Clubs quin-
tet in the opening match of the season for
both teams The Parks took the three
games by fairly safe margins. The pinning
was not remarkable, though the HON pin
knights did fairly steady work. There
were not a few changes in both teams from
last seasons lineup. The scores: