davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
HIeHLANDERs SUCCESSFUL
IN LONG, UPHILL FIGHT
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The New
York Americans won an uphill game
from Boston today. They forced Win
and won out in the ninth on a base
on balls to Keefe, Hoffman's sacrifice
and Keeler's single.
New York 8, hits II, errors 7.
Boston Z, hits IL, errors g.
Batteries - Hughes, Keefe and
Thomas; Winter, Harris and Arm
bruster.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
BINGLES AND STEALS WIN
GAME FOR WINDY CITY LADS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
+ CHICAGO, April 22.-Chicago today
earned the winning run in two hits and
two stolen bases. All the other scores
started on pitchers wildness. Score:
Chicago s, hits s, errors /.
Cincinnati 2, hits 2, errors /.
Observation-Disclosures, Pfeister and
Moran; Hall and Schlei. Umpires-
JohnStone and Carpenter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
PHILLIES BEAT SENATORS
IN GAME FULL OF BINGLEs
By Assoclated Press.

By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-Phila-
delphia defeated Washington today In
a game marked by heavy hitting on
both sides. Score:
Philadelphia s, hits II, errors 2.
Washington Z, hits IL, errors 2.
Batteries - Frank, Dygert and
Sehreck; Smith, Graham, Heydon and
Warner.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
BOSTON AND GIANTS PLAY
CLOSE GAME AT THE HUE
By Associated Press.

By AssOcIated Press.
BOSTON, April GA base on balls,
man hit by a pitched ball and a sin
gle in the ninth inning gave New York
one run and the game today. Score:
Boston 0, hits 7, errors 4.
New York 1, hits 6, errors 1.
Batteries-Flaherty and Orndorff
Mathewson and Bresnahan. Umpire
EmSlie.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
TWENTY-FIVE HITS MADE
BY DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT. April 22.-The home team
had the better of hitting contest with
Cleveland today. Score:
Detroit 8, hits IS, errors 3.
Cleveland 4, hits 10, errors 3.
Batteries - Killian and Schmidt;
Rhodes and Clarke.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
BROOKLYN AGAIN SHUT OUT
BY MEN FROM SLEEPTOWF
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, April 22.-The Phila-
delphia Nationals again shut out the
Brooklyn team today. Score:
Brooklyn 0, hits 4, errors 2.
Philadelphia s, hits g. errors o.
Batteries-McIntyre, Whiting and
Ritter; Sparks and Jacklitsch. Umpires
-Rigler and KLEIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23

ing queen of the Elks' carnival She has
74S votes, Mrs. Juanitc Rogers has 65S,
Miss Irma Heat.l Git and Miss Anna
MuSSetter 572.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
The results eomplete follow.

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
No Room on Top
For More Quality

for better quality beer than the
Maier & Zobclein brand would wear
out case of shoes in the search for
it. Maier & Zobelein beer is a dear
beer to brew, an acme beer to buy
because it costs no more for your
purchasing than inferior goods. We
deliver case lots right at, your door
free of extra cost.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28
FATAL ACCIDENTS
Year of Violent Deaths In
Chicago.

Chicago, OCT. %. This has been
a year Of violent deaths and Acoi-
dents in Chicago. According to Hg-
ures which have been compiled for
the first nine months of 1907 by City
Statistican Grosser 1t has been dis
covered that accidents from various
causes aIe steadily on the increase
and that the per centage for 1907 is
far greater than for the two previous
years.
Figures show that sos persons have
been killed and 7434 injured by ac-
cidents; 1O2 persons we're murdered,
1os drowned, 2s4 committed suicide,
lO6 killed by street cars, 1876 by rail
roads, 9 on elevated roads, 4s by
teams and wagons, 0 by automobiles,
1876 by falling of scaffolds, etC. and
800 met deaths from various scei-
dents. According to the police re-
port the number Of violent deaths was
1899. This is below the recoro of
the health department and shows that
the police did not follow mp many
cases of accidents to see whether
death resulted or not. MIR. Grosser
shows that the percentage Of acciden.
tai deaths in 1905 was 81 in each
100, 900 population; In 1905 1t was
30, and in 1907 it had grown to 80.
Twenty-four persons were killed and
ia injured by machinery, and SO
we're killed and 10 injured from
other causes while at work.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28
OPEN THE CLUB ROOMS

the request Of the board. This o.
Rhnization has been potent influence
Ia the advancement Of the interests
Of Occur d'Alsne aud Viclnlty. and
With tho establishment Of headquar-
tiers that influence will bo more
widely felt In the future. The
rooms will be fitted up In splendid
shape, and will be = credit 10 the
club and 20 the city generally. We
urge the members and citizens 20
take renewed interest In the enter
prise, and TO respond 10 the letter h.
sued by the board. We quote from
the letter ~ followa.
1.-The board OF directors Of the
Co0ur d'Alene Commercial club, IN.
der the authority 81 the club, have
secured permanent rooms In the No.
Farland block. These quarters are
being arranged in such a manner
that the club will have splendid co
commodations, and every effort Is
being made by the board 70 have
the rooms In readiness By Nov. 1t.
1--WE will have seven rooms ar
ranged into a general club room,
reading room, where will be found the
current periodicals and newspaper,
card room, and q small buffet
Sometime ago, with . visu Of
securing such quarters, one hundred
and more members u the club sign
ed an agreement 10 pay twenty dol
! lars per annum instead Of eight, the
present rate, and In order 10 proper
iy furnish the club quarters Il viii
be necessary for the members sign.
ing the list 10 come forward with the
amout Of dues at the increased rata.
IL has been suggested that the mem.
bers pay six months dues In advance,
amounting 70 ten dollars each, il
order that the club may meet the In
creased epxenss Of fitting up the new
quarters
The secretary therefore earnsstl,
requests all members to oooperatl
With the board in making this teatur
q success, and to come forward will
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28
MoYER AND BARROW
President of Federation and
Attorney in City.


@. II. Meyer and Attorney
Clarence Darrow, president uf the
Western Federation of Miners and
chief attorney for Steve Adams, res.
pectively, were in the city yesterday.
They were sources OF much attention,
inasmueh as they are both men who
have been brought into prominence
throughout both the east and west
because of their presence aud more
or less connection with the famous
HAYWOOD trial at Boise q few months
ago. Meyer himself was placed In
prison for many months but later
was liberated on bail after the trial
and acquittAl. Both men will, 1t lie
said, be present ct Ratbdrum when
Adams, charged with the murder Of
Tyler, will be tried. II will be rem
embered that Adams lie said to have
confessed 20 certain things cor
roboEatIng Orchards confession and
duplicating the alleged inner circle
of the Federation which, perhaps &C
counts for the interest displayed In
his behalf by that oragnisztion. II Is
claimed the Federation Is backing
him and supplying the means Of de-
| Tense.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28

The Board Of Directors Of the
Occur d'Alene Commercial club.
through the secretary, has issued a
letter to the mem srs urging them TO
come forward aud assist In carrying
out the plans adopted by the club
for the opening Of the rooms which
have bene secured for club purposes.
This enterprise ls worthy OF the ser
ious consideration aud action Of the
club members. The establishment Of
permanent headquarters for the club
is supplying long felt want which
has been needed in Occur d'Alene for
a long time The move OF the club
should meet With q heavy response
from the citizens OF the town and
they should respond imm ediately to
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28
RIVALS CLAIM
BANDIT REWARD
BOnners Ferry People Jangle Over
Division of Spells

telegram to the Great N0rthern
authorizes NJ Spokane that the men
we're to take this train. When Howe
came TO him later he gave him the
ego and a ticket and told him 10 fol.
low the two men until the oflcara,
whom no Ind summoned, had board.
cd the train at HillyaFd Or Hpo.
kane, 4"
MIR. Walton, who was IN the city
yesterday, oorroboratsd the state.
ments Of Mr.. Henry, declaring that
Howe had nothing whatever 70 DO
with tho officers being notified that
the men we're on the train.
MIR. Walton exhibited copies Of
tolergnms that he had sent 70 tho
Great Northern offices at Spokane.
The tiFst bore tho date Of October -,
which was last Tuesday, the day be-
fore tho capture OF the suspects, and
was as follows:
Suspected holdups % No. near
Rexford In town; answer description;
throwing money away; send detso-
tives hgre frst train. IA. b. w.
The one sent when the men we're
leaving Boomers Ferry read:
"Holdups Of No, l near Rexford
are on No. for Spokane today.
They are the right parties. Have
aent man on No. 3 10 shadow them.
Be ready for them at Hillyaid and
Spokane. II. b. W."
This dispatch was flied at 2 p. m,
and was sonE at 2:05 O'Clock. The
train left about 2:30 o'clock.
II IL for this reason that Walton
claims mis- share Of the els, 100 re-
ward. According 10 his story Henry
informed him that the two men were
the ones wanted, while Cummings.
the proprietor Of the hotel, had In
formed Henry. 10 10 for this reason
that che three have put In = claim for
share Of the reward.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28

A fistic combat was narrowly
averted Saturday night in the hall
way at the land office when about
twenty men endeavoIed to break the
inc of land seekers, awaiting the
opening of township 43 north. range
east, on Oct. 80. This land lies
bear Clarkia and is heavily covered
Eith an excellent grade of choice
imber. About ten days or two
Feeks ago, the beginning of this
Inc was organized, several women
aylng the favorite locations in the
ne. Nothing out of the ordinary &C.
nrred until about the middle OF the
eek, when some of the men became
dissatisfied, claiming numbers toward
be head of the line. Those above
be insurgents denied their claims,
esulting in two, or more, withdraw
g from the line but promising to
turn on the day of the opening, IN
nuating that they intended to have
better place in the line on Oct. 80.
Late Saturday night, or rather ear
Sunday morning, those keeping
tch at the land Office door were
'akened from their pleasant dreams
the realization that a rush was be-
g made on the line. Those in line'
niokly collecting their thoughts
ere enabled to maintain their posi-
on through the timely assistance o.
De night officer, Karl Kronblad.
10 claimed the insurgents hail from
be Potlatch country. On Saturday
70 line numbered 70; however th'
nmber in the line today lie a CUES
on that no one pretends to answer
At present, an officer lie kept pac
q the hallway in order that peac'
ID harmony may prevail. Their
more in line and in actual at
ndanoe, than at any previous time
e women are holding mp under thu
ain remarkably veil. 1t is exPec
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28
TO BE NO PANIC
Greatest Development to take
Place Within Next Generation

Chicago, Oct. 28.-According to
Ewdard H. Hartman, the present
season of LIQUIDATION is a wholesome
cleaning up. TheVe will be no PAN
jc, he says, and when all is over the
atmosphere will be clearer AMI
brighter and the situation healthier
and more calculated to inspire conf
dence.
AS Hartman was leaving for New
York after delegatiDg his Illinois
Central interests to his lawyers until
next Tuesday, when he will return,
he was asked for an expression of
opinion upon the present financial
situation.
''To what extent do you think the
present liquidation has run its
course?" he was asked.
"WeIl, that is impossible to say, I"
replied MIR. Hartman. cit has run
quite a course already, according to
all accounts. There has been a great
Stacking up of business, and prob
ably the shrinkage of volume will
90 some further. But my opinion is
that there is nothing radical nothing
alarming, in this movement. 1t is
only the adjustment of the volume
of business to more conservative
methods. People will find they can
live as we'll and do business as we'll
on conservative lines, If not bet
ter" MIR. Hartman was asked ii
the present business depression, fol
lowing close on 10 years of good
crops and the high prices they have
brought, was analogous In any degree
to the situation just prior to the
panic of 1893.
''There is no comparison between
the situation now ana in $685." be
said. 1.-THE panic of 1898 was due
entirely to other causes. Why,
there is not the making of any kind
ola panic in the present financial
condition of the country. The foun'
dation is secure; we are simply trim
ming down a superstructure that ID
some places is to heavy. When VI
finish that and our house cleaning
that | mentioned we shall be bettel
off. believe that the creates
growth of railroad enterprise tn
world has ever seen will take plac
within the next generation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28
PONDERAY Smell
TER is CLOSED
Government Official Takes Charge
of the Plant

Standpoint, Idaho, Oct. %. S. B.
Phillips, secretary and acting mana.
ger Of the Panhandle smelter at Pom
deray, a hank official from Spokane,
whose name 1t was impossible to
learn, retured from Spokane Satur-
day evening. Late Saturday evening
the smelter shut down and today the
lead concentrates and ores shipped
in from Canada to be smelted here
are placarded with red signs stating
that the ores are in charge of the
United States customs. A customs
house officer is in charge at the
smelter. When aksed the reason the
government had attached the ores the
officer made the laconic answer,
"Lack Of funds. :" Seventy-five men
will be laid of and paid next Tues
day. s. B. Phillips refused to be
interviewed, but appeared to be in
good spirits and hopeful Of the con-
dItion of the smelter, intimating that
he expected important developments
by Friday in this week. Twenty
eight cars of coke have Just arrived
and are on the track at the Northern
Pacific siding. Ponderay is a port
of entry and the ores are smelted to
determine the value before the duty
can be ascertained.
A feeling of unrest among capita
lists of eastern financial centers with
whom j. Herbert Anderson, presi
dent of the Panhandle smelter is as
ISOLATED, is alleged to be the cause Of
the unceremOnious closing of the
plant. For several months MIR. An
derson has been in Winnipeg and
New York raising funds for improv-
ing the equipment at the smelter,
but because CT the panicky feelings
coming at a time so inopportune 1t
is thought Mr.. Anderson has been
unsuccessful. Foundations for the
addition of three furnaces have been
completed, together with the sheds
covering them. The company owns
several hundred acres of land adjoin
ing the smelter, valuable lime de-
posits used for f1uxing purposes, the
Venezuela mine, at the lower end OF
Pend d'Oreille lake, the steamboats,
operating on the lake and the town
site of Ponderay. Parties of eastern
men have visited the smelter of late
and are reported to have agreed to
further finance the plant so as to in
sure its definite establishment. The
company is capitalized at 5000, 00C
shares having par value of $40 each.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28

Spokane, Wash, Got. 2s.--''C. r.
Mcdonald and I'd Smith, arrested
upon supsioion of being the Great
Northern bandits who held up the
Oriental Limited train near RexfOrd,
Mont, September II, obtaining
$40, 900, Ella, 800 Of which was found
upon them, spent 90, 500 during the
three days they owned the dance hall
in Boomers Ferry last week" said S.
E. Henry, an attorney Of the Idaho
town, who is one Of the claimants OF
the Sl5, 100 reward. "A brother Of
Tom Riley, the proprietor OF the
dance ball, who made the trip 10 Spo
kane from Boomers Ferry with the
two supsects, told me that the men
spent $4,000 in the resort Besides
smashing all the bottled liquor in
the place and paying for It at dance
hall prices, they bought the inmates
OF the resort clothing, including .
gift to each OF the six Of kimOno
that cost Gao. II was In this way
they separated themselves from the
big sum Of money.
"We are certain that Riley was not
travelling with the men With the In.
tention Of surrenderinR them. He
had said nothing about It 70 any one
and had taken no steps 10 inform the
officers. When he learned that Jesse
E. Howe, the liveryman, was on the
train following the pair, with the
intention OF turning them over 10 the
authorities, he then declared that be
was with then for the same purpose,
Ii Is the opinion at Boomers Ferry
that the two supsects thought they
could get out Of town easter u they
bad local man accompany Ing them,
so they melted Riley to accompany
them. During the three days the
men we're at his resort he made nc
move toward turning them over u
the authorities.
Howe, who followed the men TO
Spokane upon the Instructions Of III.
b. Walton, the agent at Boomers Fer
~, had arrived 10 town from a tim
Der cruising trip Of nearly n wesA
only half an hour or so before tbs
train departed for Spokane, 90 he Il
not entitled TO the credit for the
capture Before he had appeared OF
the scene Agent Walton had prepared
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28
CLEVELAND ELECTION Is HOT
Enormous Registration in Nay
orally Contest.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. %. With
only one week coming for active work
in the campaign the Cleveland may
oraIity contest IL overshRdowing every
thing else In point Of interest In con.
nertion with the election of Novem.
Der 8. The record breaking regis
tration has been a matter of surprise
to political leaders generally, and
election experts are now kept busy
trying to aLalyZe its meaning and
probable effect on the Interests res
pectively Of Mayor Tom L. Johnson,
who Is seeking a fourth term and Of
Congressman Theodore +. Burton,
republican nominee.
The registration has reached total
Of SO, 600, which is nearly 20, 600 In
excess Of tine normal vote in city cleo
tions.
The predictions being made by
political leaders as to the result OF
the election vary according TO the
political feelings OF those making
them. Republican politicians are
sanguins that the big registration
augurs that republicans hitherto out
of line with their party locally, who
did not vote at all, are back Ia line
aud ready tO vote. They point to
the fact that the biggest increase in
registration has been In the heavy re-
publican wards.
Mayor johnson and his assistants,
however, are equally sanguine that
the increased interest in municipal
affairs, as shown by the big registra-
tion, is due to bis position on the
question of lower streetcaI fares.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28

IN ADAMS CASE
Prominent Attorneys in the Case---GhastIy
Exhibits Jury Panel

Rathdrum, Idaho, Oct %. Every
day increases the interest in the case
of Steve Adams. who is on trial for
his life charged with the murder OF
Tyler in the Marble creek country
about three years ago. At the first
trial, which occurred In Shoshone
county several months ago, the jury
failed to agree aud stood six to six.
The new venire of 80 men ordered
returnable tomorrow at 10 a. m, Is
being filled today. II lie understood
it will be made up chiefly from Rath-
drum, Occur d'Alene, Hayden lake
and the outlaying country in the vi
cinity Of these places. The jury is
the all important problem confront
ing the attorneys In the case. 1t is
probable that another venire will
be called before the jury can be
completed, II those dismissed from
the regular panel is indicative of the
pulic feeling on hanging. Out OF
the % excused seven expressed them
selves as having conscientious sorup-
les against inflictinR the death penal
IL, one of them stating he would not
sentence a dog to death let alone q
man. Three OF them acknowledged
opinions which disqualified them
from serving.
Next to the jurors to be selected Is
the announced fact that Clarence
Darrow is to head the list Of attor-
news for the defense. 1t was stated
sometime ago that DRrrow could not
be present and for that reason the de-
Tense was anxious to have the case
POSTPONED. IL is now stated posi-
lively that be will be on hand, q
telegram coming from San Francisco
TO that effect. The other attorneys
for the defense are Fred Miller, OF
Spokane, ]. W. Wourms, OF Wallace
lie. L Hoffman, Edwin McBee and A.
A. Crane of Kootsnai county. II
is announced that James HaWley
heretofore one Of the chief prosecu'
tors, will not be at the second trial.
The states attorneys will consist ol
H. p. knight Of Wallace, who, ID II
understood, will direct the proseCu'
ton, W. II. Hansen, AMI J. Z.
Gyde. both Of ShoshODe county, c. II
Potts and r. Z. Mcfarland. Of hoo
tenai county.
sunday morning more interest VA
added to the case by the arrival o.
the skeleton of Tyler, the murderer
man. IL was on exhibit at Wallsc'
and will constitute one Of the chic
ievidsnces introduced by the state q
the second trial. IL was brought b.
Stanley Westhsrs. Of Sboshons coun
II and placed IN the custody Of tb
county clerk, 7. L. Quarles.
For some time 1t has been reports
that Archie Phillips and wife. Wb
we're two Of the states star witnesses
at the first trial, when they idsnti
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28

fed the Runny sack and other things
connected with the body, have left the
state which, II is said, would prove
q serious blow to the prosecution.
Nothing further has been learned Of
their whereabouts, however the coun
sci for the state Processes not 10 be
disturbed at all over their absence.
Some hold that the state has definite
knowledge concerning the absent
witnesses' whereabouts, while others
maintain the prosecuting attorneys
are ignorant Of this fact, but are
putting up a "bluH" In their prof
ession Of indifference.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28
OFFICER is ON GUARD

ted that the virgil will be kept I'M
broken from now until Oct. 30.
The sole immediate object of those
in line is to kill time. This they
accomplish in many ways. Some sit
and read while Others chat and spin
yarns to the amusement of their
neiQhbors. The women are usually
at work sewing or doing fancy work.
The men outnumber the women
over two TO one.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28

A report from the mining dissFiOt
Eve miles north Of Cataldo, claims
that q copper ledge. 10 Ia feet OF
choice copper ore, has been struck.
Those interested In the property are
James Crawford, Charles Williams
and Al Page. Some Of the ore has
assayed Is per rent. II Ii claimed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28

}. A. Waters, Of Twin Falls, a
brother Of O. A. Waters, formerly an
old resident, residing north Of town.
met with a serious accident, through
the discharge Of his gun while be was
throwing in a cartridge, resulting In
q severe injury to an arm and the
right hand. The thumb was ampu
lated. He 10 improving veEy
rapidly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28
Athletics Meet

The Athletic Association will
play q game OF basket ball tomorrow
evening ut the Coney Island pavilion
With two picked teams Of the organ
ization. A boxing boat will be one
OF the features Of the occasion. The
association IL doing excellent work
Everyone is invited 10 b present.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28

Continued on page CD
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28

cave
lake
m
D. m
D, M
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-28

Falls
i to
NJ.
CERT