davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02

@eibGftSi Standardization 6. 9er3pcii.
lung 8, enttauidte 2iebe /, b6llSlide
3miltigfeiten s, 9etrunfenbeit s,
&ronfbeit 81, MelandoIie .. Settles,
Itorung 4, bel einenl @inbrud CT.
miiht 1. unbefunnt II.
1893 Wtor0e II 20 Sabrcn.
Sn ben IeBten 20 Sobren uurOen
III Baltimore 1893 Woroe ~be9onaen,
LIMO Srpor: in 1885 13, 1886 10, 1887
If, 1883 10, 1889 "a 1890 Is, 1891
8, 1892 10, 1898 10. 1894 10, 1895
81, 1896 10, 1897 -, 1898 10, 1899
20, 1900 90, 1901 -. 1902 -, 1904
~, 1905 II, 1906 %.
E00tlid ye II nGllc.
6olgen0e llniGuc perIiefen in 1906
tobtIid): &riminelle operation 2,@oS-
ocr0iitun0 4, Nutomobil = llnfuu I,
6obrrab . llniou I. 9ranOWunoel
Is, ncridlndtcr G,,rfepfnoden I,
Golltlion t, 3ernlolmt I, Stidlpunoe
/, Grtrilnfcn 50, Glcftri5it1t 3, Sic.
patorldluht fl, Gcrl6iittet 9. Sail
bon 9oid)ung /. 0urh ioacnoeS Mo.
tcriol 3, Sreppe berlluter gefullen
IA, bon elner Bride geiouen 1, uonl
8eb1u0e gcfolen s, pom @eriiit ge.
fallen 6, oui ser StroBe gefollen 9,
in elnen Drummer gefolen /, ans
Dem tSenlter gefalen 6, 0urd) @llono.
gas /, Ourd) Sibe ii6ermannt =, pom
Eteroe gcfallen I, burd) 9lib getroi,
fen /. ourf Wuihincu get0otet =,
irrt6iimlihe$ Gerihludcu BON @iit 4.
burdgegon9cnes Yfero 1, llc6criah,
ret bon Sllbrlpcrf If, Gcrbriibt 5,
llcbcrfobren BON Giienbobnen 40,
iiberfobren ourdy StroBenbobnen 30,
5llt1llig erId)oiien /, 0ltrd) &cQer.
tbiire gefallen I, bonn Grapes gefaI
len /, III Den SoOeroum zines Cant
piers gefallen 1, 5lliammen 278.
Nn6erc llnfGlle.
Nic 3obl 0T nidt to0tlih perluuie-
llen unfGae luur iebr groB, mo be
fonoen lidl Oarunter: 0llrf Iiitomo,
bile II, BON Nteuboltten gcfuIlelt 80,
ourd Gilen6obnen perlebt 40, 0ltrd)
StroBenbabnen perleBt $40, our6
Gouiiion 43, Ourh Sun0e gebiiicn Al,
ourd eleftriiGe 0r1bte perlctt II. in
Gleputoridladten TO, ourh Geridiit
tutg 10, 0rrf i~allenoes Bacterial 43,
ourb Ginitilr5 zines 5uBgGngeritei-
ges 80, 0urdy burdgegon9enc 5uhr.
merfe 81, nuf Dem GiS geiouen 10.
BON Der Setter gefalen 8, ollrd 9lis
g~etroffen Is, burd Maidinen Der
lett 36, BON @eriiIt gefoQen %,
olrd, 5ufdaiaes SGieBen "a. oilrd,
%poridblidJcS SdicBen If, Ourd) Mci.
icrItid)e IS, sic Ercppc G~crilntcr &c
n, olf Scr StroBc gefollcn
ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02

Ghifi miro bel oer Sloiter ga
robc grIesentIidj Der s(usiteIiiitg III
Sorrestoiun burf ben geidbiibteii
arettser aWiniitro 3enteno" pertres
ten iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02

3upief aYroiitR o6r!"
- Iligenideinlidl inter Dem GinilnB
aa5il reidjlih oettoiienen Ncuiabrs-
pu1idJes ueriibte g~eltern Mahmittag
Der ~63-iabrtae 8iIiam Mitd)eQ, ser
I'M .2eperiig Spuie" logirt, an Der
Gnitern-Nocnllc. 5lpiihen @reter. nrlb
IIbcnanrlc-S trnbe, cinen beiocnm1bi.
aeh Maball. Gr bate Gin groBcs "a.
ldenureiicr often in Scr ,Snrl6 ltlio be.
Orobtc ieOen Yaiiantcn init Dem Sobe,
bis CT oil 6rci iiitge 2eute fam, 0ie
ucrind)tert linn oas gcid6rlid)e gpiel-
5eilg 81 entpinoen. gei Dem Ningeit
ruiiroe Mitdell ourd iein eigelteS
Meiier al Der linton &nnb 3iclnlid)
ldmcr rerlest, 10 OaB or bonn Yoli5i.
lten ,sobu y. gtibel mlittelIt oeS oitli-
d)elt YatrollpnBens nnd oent st. So.
Icpbs.So'pital" gebrad)t luerben
ntliDte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02

ltnIcrc GpcSialiiGt 1T bic M6licfc'
rnng cca Wbtstet In feincr lripriineltten
Reifibctt. Gas ut Der @ritb. ans Dem mir
hos Jcin.Ndb cI.tScieb iuiffomnlcli beibeli.
Nprturb JiHr, Monnt g,ernoh. Wlpniierlc,
plelpais II. ,N. Dot. bis si.5O eaS Quart,
$3.50 bis SlNsn bic @nnpnc.
,,Tttth yS' TtnribttinB Co.,"
Tr. f2i, ,ieft. Yaittmnre.s trabe.
Veitc Ybote. yN., refiiii5ircn iiht. .. ~.
spdfee6, @efchdfiSfiibrcr. (De3i--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
3ablen sic, menn fnrirt.

!. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sir tchanoeln gldis MnOcrcc. qr ba.
.tet bic bcnc 8cbnhninna nnf Der erbc. yBir mtHfr es. lhere VQs
tsnisn rvtNsn 60. &C. sne ien,ss, e rtNts,l 1ein lnicrib hM... ME Lon.
n pns.,, ason awE eirtiin,en nao saamSrrhoiosn wssosa eoMe
nno que wedrtsrfraaIteited tpersen RAID unb NIT nbeIi1h ,serilasli
prfbth. Dig Gle gtftiii anb. Climber: fo--6 Sieniaa CORNER.
Gaufc. () f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02

Sn cincm MchiclbIottc
lcicn mir: vGos qroBtc Sopbirbcrg.
lucrf bciinbct iid) II, Ocn Scr. Stoo.
ten. Cas- Vcrgiuerf lit inn Dogn.
@iilid,, elmer iief cil,acriiicncn
Sdlllldt ser Seliengebir0e in Morl.
tolta 9elegcn. Eoe Supbirc iiibren,
&c @eitein critrcut lid, auf bier Mei.
len 2angc. nGhrenb sic Sicie iiber,
haupt tod rid,t crltittelt iuurbe.-
Noit ih1tt ous lpcrtGpolle Wcitcit
oiif sctlt Wiaioneu altbifnleter. Sic
Sopbirc inc IN bic 8elien cirgebct.
tet lll0 crreidjell wicltel bus @eluidt
BON 5 anrot; Der Elirdidulitt 1T .
bis 3 aarot. Die Sorbc scr Stcinc
lit prddaig; piclc polt ihlcr hnbril
bos, iiefc ~geidttigte Yloil Der ~pricl,tn,
liidei,. nltb man gebt jcBt ooroll.
cin s%lpcites Stanlplpcrf oiii5uitellelt
iin0 Die giisbcltic III perooppelll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02

Srl Norooltcn luar eS p~crh0ltllib,
mtubig ulbigcr. aidtcr acpliuNcr
lunr bci ieilIem Antritt I'M ne,,cn 3o6r
gcltern Moraen nid,t ollIu iebr &C.
ploQt. Gr IicB oabcr bel ben bier
Sd)ieBbolocL oie Dor i'm ge6rud)t
lpuroen, @nooc Dor Ncd)t crgcbcit
n1lo %cntlicli lie. 9tur Gincr, Der i'd
Dem Boll5iltcn g~cgcnilber rabbit be.
norllicn bottc, ucroonncrtc CT III IS
ulto Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
Die Sciicbclnns MarplanS's.
Is licben lid in 1906 iiber 1870 Sor.
MGR in Warplano nicber. - Go,
men aus europa un6 perid,icoe,,
ne1t Staoten Gieie& Sonocs. -
Sic @roBe Scr bon i6ltclt 9cfollf
ten Sarnlct llrlo Der Ereis.

llell Staotell GieIeS Sall0Cs. -
Sic @roBe Scr bon ibiten gcfollf
ten Sarmcll lr1o Der Ereis.
Sm Sabre 1906 bat Miorplon0 gro.
zen 3lt5ug por Nniicblcrt gcbobt.
Geu Vcridlt 0cs StaotS-Ginmonoc.
rlngsFGpntmiiiGrN u. i. Grape an
Den Ginnpnllocruilgs . Sliperinteil0cll
W. 8. =. Sltrpin 5uioIge fauiten oic
f%olgenOen 9~llliieoler lif an:
Sn Gprdeiter-Gomttp &. $.
Stlort bon @arocnsGitn 90, SO
gfer, $1,000; George 9opo bon Go-
ma, Wiid., So gkfer, $500; IuguIi
Bed BON Gopenport. Soipa, 931h Mf.
fer, $500; Sol. BOB BON Sniobo,
Mebr., 70 9lder, $500; Claus Stoder
aus Der Sdppci5. 45 Mdcr. $4,000;
i. Cried bon Solpofc, MiaIi. 10 Mf.
fer, 5000; Z. s. Guporlt BON Geld.
mare, 500 gdcr, $4,000; Ml6ert Mo.
rpilid, bon Eermtiblpariell, Is g(dcr.
$3.50; Srping Tolnler bon @iniiclo,
as., 80 Nfcr, $1,000; Soicpb Gilgcl.
berger BON Gcltid)lolh, 70 gdcr.
Sn Solpnr0yGountD = $. grilll-
her ats Scr SdppeiS. t25 @(fcr, fir
$500; Imbroie @olbimitb. Sniago,
Sis. 22H Irfcr. $3.50; $, 6. Can't
bon Tcnniplpunien. 1tS Ndcr. $4,000;
gl6ert 'Soninge BON GelomoreeG oun-
III, go, 1872 Ider. $4,000; $. g. Gi.
d)oros BON 9telp Dorf, 81 9(der,
$1,000; @. q. 9owIina bon ct.
2olis, Mo.. 365 Nder. $4,000.
Sn SorforbsGollntp - Sri. Wfol.
lie u. Wiler bon Qolbot-Goulltp, 81
gder; Sobr S6nrcl5le bon 9alti-
more. 10 Mdcr; Sobn 2. @reb bon
@irginien, SO S(dcr.
Slt Somcriet.G County - Srolf g.
@ulih bon Sii0-gmcrifu 1S9 Mdcr,
5000; u. g. Snbiion bon Ycnnipl-
baricn. 100 9(der. 5000; Geo. Col
born bon Eenniplpaliet, los sdcr,
$500. Gin Iirteno oltberer Mriicb.
ler aus perihieoenel, Staaten ors
@eitetS fauften lih I'M County all.
Slime Mriinbel-Gouttp - Srarf g..
0raper uoit Baltimore, 1856 Mder,
Sanmtel Sorue BON SilyGitp, $50, 90
9(fer; 0n. 81. Gapioion BON Carroll.
Goltittp. 1875 older; SoGn 81. Iipton
bon Colorado, 12t Mder; So6n aoiif-
maiiis por Baltimore, 80 Mfcr, Sr.
Charles Mciot bon Slime g(ritiioeI.Gp.
So Mfer il, 9altitnprc Gorntp; M,-
hrcp 2crcner port Baltimore SO sf.
fer; Mobert Gibbs BON Baltimore
100 aefcr.
,Nt 9nltinlore.Gonlltp Charles
Meiot bon gtitne Mrill,oel-G County IS
glder; IS. q. Nrop bon Nep-yorf,
1923 gder; 2oltis gilbert bon Yirei.
ilierL So Mfer.
Eritcr Georges Goiinip - Carrie
6. Ganii6off bon Stalnton. 3d., 12
Mfcr, $500; 9. 9. Npnitpr non
Wnfhingtnn, &. e., 10 Mdcr, $2itD;
Gr. Warotcr poit 1cit-Yirginieti,
$15l0; Gberft 6. gedtn1n BON Maih-
ington, 9. g. 1o5 gfdcr, $4,000; 90.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20
CONTEST SEWER WORK

The sewer proposition is warming
up. II is claimed legal action can
hardly be ayerted. The Press inter
viewed r. II. Muncey. who stated
that 1T is true that |. with others
have engaged an attorney to investi-
gate the legality of the sewer bonds
and to advise us the actual rather
than the estimated cost of the sewer
system.
George Williams, chairman OF the
sewer commission who was in my
Office this morning. stated we would
have about $4,000 rebate and claim
ed the sewer system would be inves-
tigated the second time before it is
accepted and before the commission
made a final settlement with the con-
tractor
He spoke of holding out sufficient
funds of the $50, making the re-
bate that much less-in order to
fight the case through the supreme
court, should any of the citizens take
legal steps to stop the assessments"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20
UNIFORM DIVORCE Law
New Jersey 70 Try Recommendation
Of Congress.


TRENTON, ". j.. Dec. 20.-The
efficacy of the uniform divorce law
proposed by the national divorce con-
gress. to which the governors Of II
states sent delegates, will soon be
tested in New Jersey. the legislature
of this state having passed a statute
in accordance with the recommenda-
lions of the congress. The new law,
which is the first practical result of
the national divorce congress. will go
into effect on the first of the year.
Under the provision of the act,
marriage may be annulled when Il Is
shown to have been void by reason OF
age, kinship. incapacity or a living
wife or husband. An absolute d.
vOrce may be secured only on two
grounds infidelity or wiIlful and OBJ.
stinate desertion for years. A limit
ed divorce. or separation, may be Sc
cured upon proof of extreme cruelty.
That is all there is in the new law.
Those who are merely incompatible
or who have found an affinity" will
have to stay married In New Jersey,
and In other states as well, II the
efforts of the divorce reformers to
spread the law upon the statute books
of other states are successful. 1t is
hoped by this means to do away with
ufvrat0rv dfwnwcau 4ba rr~sx,r F.....
one state to another for the purpose
of taking up residence long enough
to secure a divorce on grounds not al
lowable in the state of original resi-
dence.
Friends of the measure are jubiIant
at its coming adoption by New Jersey
and are hopeful that the results will
be so satisfactory in the way Of re-
ducing the number of divorces, as to
induce the legislatures of other states
to pass such law. The anti-divorce
crusaders state that there has been
an increase of nearly 200, 900 I'm the
number of divorces granted in the
United States during the last two dec
AIDES over the previous twenty years.
in the past twenty years, it is stated,
there have been 100000 divorces
in this country. This state OF affairs,
the reformers allege. is due to the
conflicting statutes in the various
states and the ease with which d.
vOrces may be secured in some of the
states
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20
HUNGARIAN PARTRmGEs
Hundred Pairs to be Turned Loose
in Spokane Valley.

Hundred Pairs TO be Turned Loose
in Spokane Valley.
SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. 2O.-One
hundred pairs of Hungarian partridg-
es. imported direct from their native
heath by Spokane county and paid
for with funds derived from the sale
of hunters licenses, will be liberated
for propagation on the outskirts of
Spokane in few days. The county
will supply, feed and water in con-
venient pens until next spring. when
the birds are expected to scatter and
build homes. Efforts will be made to
protect cartridges for five years. at
the end of which there shall be
thousands of the birds in eastern
Washington and the adjoining states.
At present partridges are protected
for one year Thomas +. Ware is at
the head of delegation of sports
men to have this extended until 1912.
to give the foreign birds a chance to
multiply. The birds are larger than
the bob white quail and are adapted
to high altitude.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20
HOLIDAY SCHOOL ExERoIsEs
Where Teachers WIN spend Their
Vacation.

N@CAAAu0s
The public schools closed this at
terRoon for the mid-winter vacation.
the children in most rooms holding
Christmas exercises during the after
noon.
The teachers viii ,spend the yaca-
ton al various things aud az various
places. A. {. Davis. OF the Central
school building will divide his time
between North Yakima and this city.
Miss A. z. Wiley viii 20 70 Spokane:
Margaret Lauder, TO Moscow: &. A.
Payne will remain In Occur d'AIene:
Myra Moody and Viola Mccarter viii
visit friends and relatives At Moscow.
Anna LeBaFoa will DO found At her
home near Lewiston. Molly Space
will remain In Occur dAIene a. well
as Clara Morebeck. Elenor Clark and
Myrtle whitney Clara Kindlle ox-
poets to Sat turkey az Pomeroy.
Washington.
The teachers Of the Roosevelt
school will be found as follows: Prof.
Van Benthuysen at Tracy. Iowa:
Mary Prather. Al her fathers IN
Spokane: Ida Marsh at both Spokane
and Occur d'Aiene: Emma Raueh IN
our city and sailie o. Lieschner, in
Occur d'Alene.
Those OF the Bryan school viii see
Santa Claus at the following places:
A. J. Demorest. Ella d. Gates and
Lena skOgstad will be found in Occur
d 'Alene: however the latter viii vis-
4 at Spokane q part Of the time. Nab
ie Grosseup will go 10 81. Joe.
The Park school teachers win d.
vide their time. Nellie Dawson and
Nellie Phalan will be in our city and
Spokane. and Winnie olmstead will
see the sights At Wallace and cataldo.
The L.akeview teachers will be
found as follows. Leila Tilly with
her brother At Spokane and her
friends In Moscow: Dona shehan. IN
Occur d'Alene. and Viola 81. Failon
here and In Spokane.
Those OF the sherman school as
follows; Sadie Murray will 90 70
Spokane and visit friends; Filetia
Cross will remain In Occur d.Aisne:
Grace Allen, at Mica. Washington,
and Gertrude Morrisey. at Spokane.
Those OF the HeutteF school will be
~ follows; Dona M. Todd viii be Ia
the city and Walter stark has also
decided TO eat turkey in Occur d.
AIene.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Following is a list of real estate
transfers for Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company:
Reeves-Ferrell Lumber company
to A. l.. Flewelling. lots 5, and S
of section is, township 46 north.
range l west. $40.
American Trust company To Anna
Leash. lot 5 and 6. block IL, Glen
more addition. s275.
F. d. Watts to Mary Arnold. lot / i,
and W hf of lot ?, block so. town of
Occur d'Alene, $3.50.
G. L. Fitch to r. E. Moate. part
of ne ar of sw or of section Z. town
ship so north. range west. $3.50.
st. Maries Land company 20 {. c.
Edwards. lots 3. 4. block 3. amended
second west addition to st. Maries.
81.
St Maries Land company to c. c.
Edwards. lots /. :. 3. block ?. Third
west addition. 81
H. A. Miller to E. S. Lindberg. e
hf Of NV or OF section 80. township
80 north. range 3 west. $4,000.
H. X Strathern to First Bank Of
Harrison. hf OF sw or. ne or OF Sc or.
nv or OF Sc ar Of section IL. township
as north. range / west. 81.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20
suecessful entertainment.

The entertainment given last even
Ing at the Auditorium by the public
school. was a great success. The at
tendance was excellent and the rem
ditions surpassed the greatest anti
eiPations Of the teachers who had
worked 50 hard TO make II a winning
proposition. About s45 was netted
for the piano fund which win be
promptly applied on that instrument.
From beginning to end the entertain
ment reflected much credit upon
those having It In charge.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20

quarters, and his father and another
man whom he did not know, went
into a room and had long talk.
On cross-examinatiOn Neville said
he had been brought here by Pink
erton detective, who slept in the same
room with him and was with him all
the time. He denied that suggestion
had been made to him in regard to
his testimony by Pinkertons or any
one else.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Interested Persons 70 Urge Passage
Measure.


CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 2O.--For
the purpose Of attempting to secure
favorable action by this congress on
the ship subsidy bill. the Merchant
Marine league win hold a conyen-
ton here tomorrow. Plans for cam
paign booming the ship subsidy bill.
viii be considered and adopted. II
is expected that the meeting will have
a deep political significance. Many
distinguished men will be in attend
ance. and commercial organizations
throughout the country have appoint
ed delegates.
Among the speakers expected are
Senator Foraker OF Ohio. Senator
Gallinger OF New Hampshire. Assist
ant Secretary OF the Navy Newberry.
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Cleary and Director John Barrett of
the bureau OF American republics.
II is pointed out by the friends OF
the ship subsidy bin that the govern
ment was recently handicapped by
the lack of merchantmen for convey
ing coal to the battleship feet in it's
trip to the Pacific. that there were
not enough American vessels to move
the necessary coal supplies and that
foreign countries had TO be called up
on for assistance. II is also declared
that there is lack OF sailors to
mann the commercial vessels. and
that something should be done to in
crease their number.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20
PHILIPPINE SCHOOLS
Ask Repeal of shipping Laws and
Free Entry.

Free Entry.
MANILA. Dec. 2O.-The first bin
passed the Philippine assembly today.
1t appropriates $1,000, 900 for the
construction OF schools throughout
the provinces. The bill was passed
unanimously.
The assembly has, without a dis
senting vote. instructed the delegates
who are about TO proceed to Wash
ington on Ave principal heads. The
instructions are practically all direct
ed against the tariff laws and the
coastwise shipping laws. They ask
for the repeal Of the shipping laws
on the ground that they destroy the
chances for increased transportation.
even If tariff reform is adopted.
1t is also asked that there be Civ
en- free entry to the states for 100. 600
tons of sugar. 100000 pounds OF
wrapping tobacco. and 10000
pounds Of filler, an ualimited amoune
o. manufactured tobacco Philippine
hats. woven goods and manufactured
hemp In return for this privilege
the Philippines will admit free of
duty agricultural machinery. and
maintain other tariffs Of the existing
laws.
The power TO conclude commercial
treaties Is dependent on the repeal OF
the Frye shipping law.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20
WON'T DEBATE WITH SOCIALIST
Defender OF Trusts Is Afraid Of WIZ
shire.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-Gaylord
Wiltshire, the millionaire Socialist. r
who has tried for months to arrange
a debate with Chancellor James r.
Day Of Syracuse university. known
as the defender Of the trusts" an
nouneea that Day has finally and def
iHiiely refused to meet him on the
platform. Wiltshire offered TO pay
Day literally for his time II he would
debate with him the question.
should the Nation Own the Trustss'
Chancellor Day based his refusal on
the ground that his university work
now fully occupies his time. and that
he doubted the profit Of such a dis
cuEsion. because he believes Social
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20
WANTS FREIGHT ZONES
business Men Favor Such Division of
United States.


United States.
SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. go. NJ.
Comstock. president of the Spokane
Merchants association. will in a few
days send letters TO members OF the
interstate commerce commission urg-
ing the division OF the United States
into zones, thereby establishing dis
lance tariffs, which he believes Is the
logical solution OF the question OF
equitable freight rates throhLhopt
the country. Ills theory IL To divide
the distance across the continent into
three zones, the first beginning at the
Atlantic seaboard and ending at Chi
eago. the second on the Missouri riv-
er. and the third at the Pacific ocean.
The rate through the first zone Is tx
ed at one cent per ton per mile, and
half cent a ton per mile II the ship
ment is continued through the sec
ond zone. making the rate seventy
five-huRdreth OF a cent per ton per
mile. Three-tenths of a cent per ton
per mile If the rate through the third
zone, making the rate from New York
into the third zone six-tenths OF a
cent per ton per mile for the entire
distance The large zones could be
divided into smaller ones In the final
making mp Of the rate measure.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20
CHRISTMAS FOOTBALL
College Teams to Contest at Spok-
ane

College Teams to Contest at spOk-
SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 20.-Stud-
ents of the old and new football de-
clare the hardest battle ever fought
on the gridiron in the Northwest is
scheduled at Natatorium park in
Spokane for the afternoon of Christ
mas day. when Johnny r. Bender.
formerly captain of the University
of Nebraka team, will lead the Wash
ington State college eleven against
the st. Louis university team. The
game will be the first meeting of
strong middlewestern and northwest
ern college teams since football was
introduced among the institutions in
this part of the country, / 5 years ago.
Both are champions in their districts.
Eddie Cochems. formerly half back
for Wisconsin, now coach for St.
Louis, has advised former college
friends in Spokane that his bunch
will show practically the same lineup
as the one that defeated Nebraska by
"a to 0 on Thanksgiving day. while
Bender, who is working the squad at
Pullman, south of here. is full of con-
fidence and enthusiasm, declaring
nothing would please him better than
to down the team which defeated his
alma mater. He believes his team
has fighting chance to win.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20

Ism Ii so vague a doctrine. Wiltshire.
who Is a banker. editor and capital
ist as well as Socialist. has vainly at
tempted for several years to arrange
for debates with distinguished men,
once Offering William jennings
Bryan st0.oo0 II be would meet
him In a discussion OF the sub
ject OF Socialism.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20
TEDDY TO HAVE A PossUM

Gift of Mrs. Helen Longstreet Of
Georgia.
GRANVILLE. Ca. Dec. 2O.-There
win be possum served at the Christ
mas dinner at the White House.
fat, juicy Georgia possum. fattened
on persimmOns. The little animal
is now about ready for the slaughter
and win be sent to Washington in
time for the presidents Christmas
dinner, The possum will be the gift
of Mrs. Helen Longstreet. post mist
ress of GAINESVILLE, the widow of Cen
eral Longstreet, one OF the most fam
GUS military leaders OF the Confeder-
acy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20

Ed siansbury was In Spokane last
night where he spent the evening
listening to the shriners' quartette al
the Masonic temple He maintains
the music was good and be had a
yery pleasant time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20

A big target practice vii be held
Sunday az l p. m. at Fernan lake by
company C. The boys will be
In charge Of First Lieutenant shad-
duck. A very pleasant time Is antie.
ipated.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20

some men think they are Eetting
tAsir share Of the country's prosperity
II their wives succeed IN setting a
steady job
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20

The Knights Of Pythias lodge had
a very pleasant time last evening NJ
a good oid-fashioned smoker. The
lodge Is growing and the inter 81 In
ereases continually.