davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-06
Best Of music at tile Rink.


See Norqnists ad, paga four
William Dittimer, Of Wolf Lodge,
is in the city today
Frank Lemmer is a business visit
or in Spokane today
Norquist's store is full Of Christ
mas presents. See page four.
Two large carloads OF rails were
forwarded up the river to the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad.
They We're placed on barges.
Dan Davis will leave for the Gold
Ridge mining property tomorrow,
spending several days there. He
hopes to return by the middle OF next
week.
We are selling fine lots in Marys
addition for 500 and up. We ask
but a small payment down and
small amount each month Kemp &
deDeau. 319, Sherman
The Presbyterian supper will be
given IN Sanders old hall instead OF
at the church. Plenty OF good things
are reported to be in readiness for
those who come hungry.
C. L. Edmonds of sydna, N. Y,
bought a lot on Front near Twelfth
street He will build and open up a
soft drink establishment. The lot
was purchased of James II. Harte
Don't forget the Star Theater
every night and Wednesday and Sat
urday matinee.
We have but few lots left in
Mary's addition and they will all be
sold in a few days If you wish to
get one of these cheap lots you will
have to hurry. Kemp & LeDeau.
319 Sherman.
}. J. Breen purchased cf A, j.
Kidea, a fine $500 mare this morn
ing. He will take it to Butte, Mon
tana. Mr.. Green claims it is fine
racer and is delighted with his pur-
chase. He resides at Telloa. Wash
ington.
l. NJ Busby, county commissioner,
returned today from the st. Joe
country where he went to inspect "a
county road, being constructed By
Messrs Noble and Roundtree, accord
ing to contract. He stated that the
county authorities acce3ted the road
as built, the wor1 being done very
satisfactorily. This road connects
St Maries and 81. zoe aud VIII prove
a great convenience to tae ranebers
ana others having business as either
Of these points. Ii required about
six weeks to complete fhe road tire
present. contract calling Ter two adas-
tio1al miles
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-06
CITY IN BRIEF.

Cabs and Messengers. Prone 1853.
II. H. Hall went to Spokane on
Business today.
George Williams left on an early
Rpokane train today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Colquhoun were
Spokane visitors today.
Mrs Louis Himmelsbach left on
the early Spokane train.
For plumbing. see Dezel..
Merchants lunch at Hotel Idaho.
krom ? to 2 p, m, 40 cents
Expert Truss fitting Any aud AN
makes al the City Drug store.
For quick results list your houses
H. rent with Hobson & Parker
Mrs Ray Hill was a passenger on
he early Spokane train today.
c. J. Shoemaker was in the city
asst evening attending the club
moker.
Don't forget the Star Theater
livery night and Wednesday and Sat
hrday matinee,
Mrs Davis, the mother OF Mazel
nd Maude. who are in school. left
For her home today.
For bargains in real estate, see
Hobson y Parker, they are stiil do
lng business at the old stand
Mr. and Mrs. Bentall and Miss
pConnell went to Spokane today
Mr. Bental was called there on bus
mess
A. NJ Mundell of the Mastodou
Mining company, is in the city He
tates little work will be done this
winter at the mine
The father of p. T. Nixon was in
tied to go on the deer hunt with his
ION last night, but was compelled to
Forego the hunt on account of i'll
health
At the Princess rink Friday even
ing one of the chief attractions will
be eontortion acts by professional
Nho trayled with the Big Barnum &
Bailey circus for four years.
Vivian the daughter OF G. w.
Riggs, who was badly burned recent
y by boiling grease, has greatly I'M
proved and was taken home today.
I IS believed she is out of danger.
The ladies' of the Presbyterian
lehafeh invite you to a warm dinner
Served from 1880 to O'Clock At
Sanders hall, Tuesday, Dec 10.
They viii also have for sale many
useful and fancy articles
School children require the most
heafishing feod and drink. The puF-
est cereal coffee, especially recon-
mendea for the growing children, is
9aiden Grain Granules. II not made
TIC strong, it is just lovely. Use
@i4E and sugar in it.
ihose fond of dancing will have
.Ae opportunity to have three dances
Zee At the Blackwell pavilion on Sat
aEda$ evenings, Next Saturday even
ne at the ball. it has been decided
% give the man drawing the lucky
humber three nights pleasure free
Ernest Carscallen, who is con
slueting the Huetter bridge 10 span
me Spokane river, stated this morn
-As that work was progressing rap
-aiE The bridge viii be completed
within the next 80 DAYS. or perhaps
EARLIER, should the steel arrive on
tine
T ". Fitze is doing much whole
some missionary work for our city
ana locality He has received word
.loit J. 7. Minor and others Of Al
nance. Nebraska. stating that they
sNtsest 10 make Coenr d.Alene visit
= TIE near future. After they have
Sass enjoyed this country and the
oeAaafni lake. nothing will induce
''Sel % return to their former home
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-06
To the Public

The Press viii deem it a special favor it pat
Nm. WHO fau to receive their paper regul riy
hi repaf, the sane TO the office. as ii is ou
iy mesus OF knowing how the carriers are do
~ ther work.
WeNtl pay reward OF 50 for evidence that
1 n COM. auy one ot stealing papers after
hey An. delivered 10 residences
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-06

The Press Publishing Co., tho
Print Shop by the lake, prints for
particular people
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-06
Classified Advertisements

Books bought, sold aud exchanged. Barton's
Roak store.
FLAGARn~ Furnished rooms, for sale, no
minors allowed, hotel laws and other cards sold
nj he Press office.
EugiHe Tor sale Three horse power steam en
ziue 1T lnw pr1ce all at the Press office.
BR9OCHB-Dost saturday on one Of the citS
streets. set with pearls. Finder return 10 tnts
office
FOR RENT Two room house boat, nicely
furnished Address c. Burlingame, box SOL,
pi1.
FOR SALE@NeW second hand Majestic range
SIND cooking utensils. New kitchen queen. Gail
az $50 Indiana.
TOR iEE&T I've new houses at SIG a month.
Enquire aH premises, Lawrence avenue across
tIatH school Jn Fort grounds. A McBachern.
WANTED = hldten's plain sewing at 900
laGzsnu
Fa5 Rim two nicely furnished rooms.
tf# #pszHf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-24
MAN WANTED IS
ABOARD THE. CHINA

The Oakland chief of police is picking
out one of his men for a treat, a trip
to Honolulu at the expense of the gov
eminent. He is coming in the next
steamer to get Abdullah Khan and
take him back to Oakland. In the
meanwhile Abdullah is sailing calmly
on his way to the Orient, aboard the
S. S. China and today the Oakland
police officer will be told that his
jaunt is off.
A few days ago Sheriff Iaukea re-
ceived a cable message asking him to
hold Abdullah Khan, a steerage pas
senger on the Asia, for a felony. The
message was signed by the Chief of
Police, Oakland. Yesterday Chief Tay-
Tor and officer Leal boarded the Asia
and located their man. Hindu, wear
ing haole clothes and speaking Spanish
fiuently. He stated that he was evil
IDENTIFY the man wanted, but professed
great ignorance of why the Oakland
police were so anxious for his return.
The sheriff cabled the fact that the
man was under surveillance and asked
for further instructions, the first mes
sage neglecting to state the very neces-
sary fact that any warrant had been
issued or under what authority the
man was to be held. All day the man
was watched by an officer and the
message from Oakland was waited for
in order to put the man under arrest.
Five o'clock came but no message and
the sheriff called off his officer and
Abdullah returned thanks to Allah and
sailed away. If the Oaklanders could
not take time to answer the cable,
Sheriff Iaukea felt that he did not
have excuse enough to detain the Hin
du here, where, if any mistake had
been made, his detention would have
been for month at least and form
fine grounds for a damage suit.
About eight O'Clock last night a mes
sage came from Oakland that a man
would be sent down on the next steam
er. He will be told this morning that
he needn't come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-24
CHAMBERLAIN'S
NEW POSITION
Continued from Page one


are about to reach there He has kept
in touch with Cashier Peck, of the
First National Bank, which institution
is to take over the bonds. Mr.. Peck
has been to Richmond, Va, attending
the convention of Episcopalians.
The Attorney General, Mr.. Bona
parte, has rendered two opinions of
late about the shipment of coal for the
navy in foreign vessels from one Amer
lean port to another American port,
which preclude any possibility of diff
Guilty when similar shipments, now on
the seas, reach Honolulu. Mr.. Bona
parte holds that such shipments are
not in violation of the coastwise laws,
as has been claimed, and in another
opinion holds that light and port dues
can not be collected on such shipments
to the extent of dollar per ton On
the cargo. The Attorney General s at
titude lis far from satisfactory to ship
ping interests here but the opinions
WHICH ne mas Ud0ueu uOWn VIII DE Une
last word on the subject till Congress
changes the law of 1904, by which
a discretion is placed in the Presi-
dent s hand with reference to the
shipment of army and navy supplies
THE DEPORTED PEOPLE.
Commissioner General Sargent has re-
ceived from Immigrant Inspector R. C.
Brown, stationed at Honolulu, the
formal papers deporting % Spaniards
and Is Portuguese who were brought
over by the Territorial immigration
Committee. These papers were prompt
ly approved by the Commissioner Cen
eral including provisions for the trans
portation of the immigrants, afflicted
with tracht ma, back to Funchal and
Malaga.
Former Governor Carter s annual re-
port, which reached the Interior De-
partment a few weeks ago, having been
submitted shortly before Mr.. Carter
stepped out of office, has been put into
type at the Government Printing Office.
1t will probably be made public with
in a few weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-24
MUST HAVE Coin
FOR NEW YACHT
Time Has Come When Money
for Vessel Must Be
Furnished.

| The time has arrived when the loca
people must dig down into THEN
pockets and produce the money neces-
sary for the yacht which will represent
this Territory in the race from San
/ Pedro to Honolulu next year. The
plans of the yacht are due here on
October 81, and the committee has not
yet on hand the entire $4,000 which
is needed to build and equip the new
vessel.
Unless this money can be gotten to-
gether and quickly at that the plans,
which have promised so we'll, will fall
through. To allow this to happen and
leave this Territory without represen-
tative in the race would be a blot on
the fair name of Hawaii and it is
hoped that the remaining $4,000 which
is needed, will be subscribed within
the next few days.
When talking Of the matter yester-
day w. H. McInerny, of the commit
tee in charge of raising the funds,
said:
1--WE are now within $4,000 of the
$4,000 required to build the yacht. We
feel as though it would be a humilia-
ton to drop the matter here. A num-
Der of people have promised to send in
donations, but for some reason or
other, are holding off. The plans will
be here on October 81 and unless we
can begin work in the 1st, we will
have to drop the proposition, as other
wise, we cannot have the boat ready
in time to start for San Pedro next
May.
1T might interest you to know that
there are nearly 500 names on the list,
showing the community interest TAX
en-. These names represent nearly every
point of the Territory. The Mahogany
Lumber Co. has donated the stem, and
the koa, for interior finish. A Cali
fornia lumber firm has donated the
spars. An Eastern firm, the copper
paint, Messrs. Sorenson & Lyle donate
their time and labor, free. We have
only to pay for the actual material,
and outside mechanics time.
There are but few days left, but
we will put in out best efforts. No
body has criticized the proposition and
a great many in making donations,
have instructed to call on them again,
if, towards the finish, we were still in
need.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-24
NEW FACES IN FINNEGAN, THE
MILLIONAIRE.

The Elks big show will bring out a
few new faces on the local stage and
they are good ones, if anyone should
enquire. Jack Bergstrom, for instance,
is known to everyone in Honolulu who
plays the piano as well as to many
who do not. He is a Swede by birth
and the language comes as natural to
him as Swedish does to the average
American. He speaks both with a
charming fiuency and his success is so
marked that he has been persuaded to
appear in Finnegan in the role of a
German. His dialect wears rubbers
and flows as gently as beer from a key.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-24
MORE CANNER|ES
FOR P|NEAPPLES
Three Propositions Talked of
for Product of Pupukea
District.

That there will be more pineapple
canneries started on this island with
| in the next few months seems to be
certain. The growing of pines has in
| creased to such a great extent of late
that the local canneries have been
hardly able to keep pace with the
supply which is offered in the rush
season and a number Of the smaller
growers, who are gradually planting
land, wish to start up for themselves.
The latest talk of this kind has come
from Pupukea, near Waimea. The
land in this section has turned out to
be as good as that at Wahiawa for
the raising of pineapples and there
have been many plantations started
there which will soon be producing the
fruit in very large quantities. Up to
this time this fruit has been shipped
to this city either for local consump-
ton, for export to the Coast markets,
or for canning in the Dole cannery at
Iwilei.
There have been three different prop
ositions for starting of canneries that
have all come from the Pupukea sec
ton. One of the most important of
these has been proposed by Captain
John c. Cluney and E. C. Winston,
who are interested in the pineapple
land in that vicinity. Winston, it is
understood. is at present on the Coast,
looking over the prospects of trade for
the product of the cannery, if it is
started. The proposition has been laid
before a number of men here, who
have been asked to assist with finan-
cial aid, and is now being investigated.
Another proposition of the same
kind has been made by Leslie Clark,
l. B. Nevin and E. K. Ellsworth, who
own about 500 acres of pineapple land,
part of which is planted and part of
which is now being prepared. A third
cannery is suggested by Ginaca Broth
class land on which they are growing
pines.
The idea has been suggested, and
seems likely to be adopted, that all
those who are interested shall CONSOLE
date in regard to the cannery, each
man paying for the number of tons of
pines that he has canned, and divid-
ing the profits on the same scale. In
this way one large cannery could be
built which would take care of the en-
petent man could be hired to take
charge. With three small plants the
expenses would run so high that it is
doubtful if there would be very much
profit.
The building of cannery at Pupu-
kea would render the growers in that
section practically independent of all
combinations which might be formed
and they would be able to get a good
rate from the railroad for the ship
ping of their finished product to this
city where could be handled by the
steamers for the Coast. AS yet the
plans are all tentative and there is
not much thought of building a can
merry which will handle the crop of
1908. The plan is to finance the pro-
position now and be prepared to
handle the crop in 1909, when the out
put from Pupukea should be very
large indeed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-24

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-24
IS WRIGHT IN
SAN FRANCISCO?
The Coast Police Looking for
DefauIting Treasurer
of Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 14.-Is
William H. Wright, the defaulting
treasurer of Hawaii, in hiding i'll the
under world of San Francisco? The
local police and detective agencies
think that he is, and are searching the
city hoping to capture the man who
for four years has eluded their best
efforts to arrest him for his crime.
Some person in this city knows
where Wright is, according to advices
from Honolulu. Evidence of this fact
came to light recently, when legal pa
| pers over Wright's signature appeared
/ in court of law in Honolulu.
1t is not such a great time ago that
William H. Wright, Billy as his
friends call him. was one of the show
figures of his native Hawaii. Coming
as he did of one of the oldest families
in the islands and being a friend Of
the native royalty and many Amer
leans, he was admitted cordially in the
highest society circles of the city.
Fine horses, gay suppers and the
races led to his undoing. All this was
before the change of government came
and the United States assumed con-
troll over the islands.
With that change came a new life
for Wright. He was a close friend of
Sanford B. Dole, first president of the
territory, and he had other prominent
friends as well. From one office to an
other he was raised, each being an i'm
provement on the one preceding it. AT
last when the territorial government
was fully established, he was made
the first treasurer. One day he told
his friends that he was going for a
yachting trip to the southern islands
and that he might be gone several
weeks. Then he vanished.
Two weeks later there came a mes
sage to local papers which said: ''Wil-
liam H. Wright, treasurer of Hawaii,
arrived in San Francisco on board the
steamship Alameda and is staying with
friends in Oakland, Cal"
Surprise was followed by the con-
sternation of his friends, when a hur-
ried investigation showed him to be
ST, 500 short in his accounts. The ter
ritorial government sent out an alarm
and the police of the country began
a chase which they now believe is
drawing to a close, after four years
Of effort.
At the house of friends, where
Wright stayed for a time after his ar
rival in this country, it was said that
he had left, saying that he was going
back to Honolulu. Pinkerton detectives
traced half a dozen men whose de-
scription tailed with that of the miss
ing treasurer, always to run down
some innocent man. The police of San
Francisco, acting on information from
Honolulu, were kept on the lookout for
many months, but were unable to get
any clews to the Whereabouts OF the
defaulter.
Several days ago the police learned
that on October last Wright had
filed an acknowledgment of a sum-
mons in a civil suit in Honolulu, that
of John Wilson versus William H.
Wright and Healthie K. Wright ct al,
defendants. The police are working
on the theory that a friend of Wright's
in San Francisco knows where he is
and that there is good ground for the
belief that the defaulter is in hiding
in this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-24
MOORE CALLED
UP ON CARPET

Continued from Page One.)
agent Also Moore gave bill of sale
of the place to c. J. Mccarthy, condi-
toned, however that. the board would
transfer the license. This will not be
done, at least until after the proceed
ings to revoke the license have been
concluded.
All Choa, the Heeia publican, is
charged with violation of Section So of
of the liquor law, selling liquor on
credit. It is said that he extends gen.
erous credit to the laborers on the Ko-
olau railroad, settling up with them
on paydays, the settling up process
usually ending up in a general drunk
for everybody, with the result shat
there is not enough of the wages left
after payday to buy bread for the fam
lilies until the next payday, and in
some cases the railroad company has
been obliged to advance money for
God in order to keep it's employees from
starving.
The Miguel case, which has been
appealed to the Supreme Court of the
United States has been referred by the
board to the Attorney General who
will represent the board in the SUI
preme Court.
At yesterdays meeting of the board
there were present Chairman Ballen-
tyne, J. A. Gilman, J. Lucas and C.
A. Long.
Inspector Fennell asked third-cIas
license, one for three days, for a pic
mic, or race meeting, could be grant
ed to include a Sunday. 1t was the
opinion of the board that it could
not be.
The next meeting of the board will
be October 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-24
PEARL HARBOR.

George B. Mcclellan has taken the
matter of extensively improving Pearl
Harbor 10 Secretary of the Navy Met
calf but is able to secure no satisfac-
torT assurance as to whether the Secre-
tary' attitude win be favorable. Navy
officers will recommend an estimate for
certain improvements bet Secretary
Metealf does not signify whether he
viii include such estimates in his de-
partmental budget to Congress.
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-24

Another interesting race is that be-
tween the loaded motor car and the
unloaded gun in the matter of piling
up casualties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-22

told agonles for four years, and tried
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1t is sixteen months ago since began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
my limb and foot. The first two
months the Cuticura Remedies did not
seem to work, but kept on using them
both. In two weeks afterwards saw
change in my limb. Then l began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment often dur
ing the day and kept it up for seven
months, when my limb was healed up
just the same as if / never had trouble.
1t is eight months now since
stopped using Cuticura Remedies, the
best on Gods earth. ] am working
at the present day, after five years
of suffering. The cost of Cutieura
Ointment and Soap was only Sc;
but the doctors bills were more like
5000. You can publish my name and
refer any one to write to me about
Cuticura Remedies. l will answer all
letters if postage is enclosed. John N.
Lloyd, 718 S. Arch Ave-, Alliance, Ohio,
June %, 1906"
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