davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08

who have been manufacturers and
retailers Of Ice cream and con lection
err, have leased their retail business
TO NJ. J. Dougherty and will, In the
future, transact wholesale business.
They will continue the manufnot-
ure Of confectionery and Ice cream
and have kept offices in their old
place OF business. The firm has been
In this business In Occur d'Alene
for the past two years and Its pro-
ducts have won an enviable reputa.
tion.
On the merit Of their past they
are branching out into the futnre.
They are starting into tho Wholesale
business with q good patronage and
have several large orders and the
business Of the surrounding email
toWns. What makes their step unique
is the fact that they are the pioneers
10 the manufacturing business 10
Occur d'Alene. As such they deserve
the undivided patronage Of the city
and surrounding country. They will
make q speciality Of catering the
church and lodge soeinls and other
entertainments of like nature. They
have an advertisement In this issue
Of the Pres that Ill be 70 the benefit
Of all 10 read.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08
MUSTER INV
STATE MILITIA
Orders Received to Elect Officers
and Complete Organization

The credit Of starting the move
ment for the organizing Of this COM
pany belongs to Mai. J. J. o'Brisn.
He has been earnest In his endeav.
ors to get the company organized and
has been the boys advisor In all
things. When the company is final
ly put on the roll Maj. o'Brien
should be pronounced the godfather
OF the organization. Adjutant Strobel
has lent a great deal OF assistance
and has been untiring in efforts TO
get the company organized. And
last, bat not least, X. +. Lambert
deserves the thanks Of all for his un-
firing energy and push in the CALI
ing of the meetings and tue bringing
Of the boys together.
The new company should receive
every aid from the citizens Of the city
that is in their power TO give. That
they will make an organization OF
which the city will be proud goes
without saying. Look over the FOL
lowing list OF those who have signed
the petition, and who will be men,
bers OF the company. and Judge:
E E Beeson, Chas z Steelman, r
l. Gentry. o o Young. Jr., Luke vii.
liams, A n Porter, Harry A Kunx, L
Roper, G Litherland, Ross Black,
George NJ Sander, W CAtIin, "
Chainey, Paul N Elder, Kenneth
Elder, Frank Duncan, Henry Russell,
III c johnson, Geo Childers, z II
Kaufman Floyd Mann, l. r Davis,
Theron Bangs, g G Naubolz, Hal
Snadduck, Ed ohlinger, A z fireman,
Axel Miller, A E Gist, Il @ Gray, 4
e Lambert, II P Crosby, David Z
Dickerson, E J Blanchard, Thos v
NeiIl, J Budde. II p Jones, V Striek
er, Arthur L Mann, Z o Van Freden
berg, VIM n FredTicks, will Dock
cry, B Il Golden, B Z Drew, Harrl
Stahi, CT Drew, Geo Duncan, Rob
Suniin, 4 Peterson, ID York, J
Dick, Dan McCuaig, Jos L BurzyD
ski, Ben England, Clark Moon, Car
10 Carlson. BryOn Mckelvey, Martin
MeehAn, Ernest b Duncan, Enocl
Marshall. Gilbert Telf0nd, Thoma
Campbell, Donald Robertson, Eddi
Baaloag, Geo Campbell, O Ross
(Continued on page 81
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08
CITY MAY ISSUE
DISTRICT BONDS
Supreme Court Passes Upon
Sewer Case

Word reached the city today that
Occur d'Alene sewer district bond
ing case had been decided In favor Of
the city. The action OF the supreme
court In this case was indicted by
lite recent decialon In similar case
from Lewiston. Our case was a
friendly one to test the right Of the
city TO Issue district improvement
bonds, entitled r. #. Blackwell vs..
the city Of Occur d'Alene and others,
affirming the judgement of the court
below In favor OF the city. The val.
idity Of the general Law Of the state
governing. district Improvement Of
cities and towns by assessment Of the
property benefited was questioned.
That law Is sustained ID every point
challenged, and some important
points of law are laid down.
II Is found the assessment may
be made with reference to both
the frontage and the benefits
to be derived, though the front
age Is the governing consideration.
II Is held that In any case In which
the city fails or negleCts TO collect the
assessments OF the property holder
refuse to pay the warrant, the bond
holder may prosecute an action FOR
the collection thereof by foreclosure
of the. 9ien in the district court In
the tme manner as be would fore.
b any other lien or mortgage.
Another point is that q property
holder may redeem his property from
the lien by paying up the full assess-
ment and all interest accrued to this
time Of payment. Again the city Il
not liable for any portion OF such In
debtedness.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08
CONTINUED on page 6. }

ment is to be given the residents of
this excellent location, telephone
connections, domestic water supply
and water for irrigating purposes,
electric lights and all else that goes
to make an ideal suburban location.
It is an addition to the now famous
Hayden Lake Irrigation land project
and Mr.. Fitez has blue print in his
office giving the location and the
plating of the gardens. He will be
pleased to show this to anyone inter
ested and to take them over the prop.
erty at any time. 1t is laid out Ii
two acre tracts near the depot and
back from the depot it is laid out in
ten acre tracts. This gives one a
chance for choice selections. The
land has been under cultivation for
some time and the soil is noted fol-
its fertility and productiveness. Mr..
Fitze's residence near the depot will
be finished this week and his taking
up land here for his home shows his
confidence in this beautiful place.
The Dalton Gardens will be put OF
the market May Is, but those in
Occur d'Alene who wish to take III
homes there would do we'll to talk Il
Mr.. Fitze before the opening date anC
go over the property with him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08

Notice has been given that an ex-
animation Of all applications for
teaohers' CERTIFICATES will he conduct
ed at the public school building in
Rathdrum, Idaho, beginniI g Tuesday,
May %, 1907, at nine O'Clock a. m.
TheacheIs desiring copies Of the
Idaho School Law, or Constitution
should apply to the secretary Of the
state, Boise, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08
Causes
street were hurled to the pavement
and trampled upon.
AFFRAY DESPERATE.

street we're hurled to the pavement
and trampled upon.
AFFRAY DESPERATE.
A reporter who rode on horseback
behind the string Of cars in the after
noon saw four men shot from the glass
car windows. The first shot was
tired at the intersection of Turk and
Buchanan streets by a guard from the
rear platform of the car that headed
the string Of seven. The bullet struck
a young man standing on the curb
and inflicted a flesh wound in his
arm. The shot was not fred until
most Of the windows OF the car had
been smashed with stones, several of
which had struck and severity bruised
some Of the guards on board. The
shooting of this man aroused the mob
to pitch of frenzy. Paving stones
and other distractions we're cast on
the track and in that way the car VISA
brought to standstill block further
on. Hurting any missile that came
easiest to hand, cursing and scream
ing for the lives of the strikebreakers,
hundreds Of men and boys surround
ed the car.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08
SHOOT INTO CROWD.

In moment fusillade Of shots
rang and the crowd fell back in fear.
The distractions were cleared away
and the car proceeded, followed a
block behind by two others. The
sound Of the shots appraised the main
crowd in the vicinity of Fillmore and
Webster streets that a battle was on
and more than 1000 men and boys
came running down Turk street in
pursuit Of the strikebreakers, who,
standing to their posts, shot again
and again into the crowds, indiscrim-
inately, as repeated showers of stones
struck and injured them. At Vanes
avenue a youth of perhaps 20 was
shot through the lungs. He pitched
forward into the street, whence he
was lifted and thrown onto a mattress
In furniture van. He was hurried
to the emergency hospital at Golden
Gate avenue and Cough street. Still
the men, cheered, but not dismayed
by the rain of bullets, kept up run
ming pursuit Of the slowly moving
| CONTINUED on page g.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08

DIR. Cecilia Gustsf. Of Stockholm,
Sweden. will give an occult demon
stration 10 mental telspathy In San
dsr's small ball this evening at 8
O'Clock. The doctor can be consult
"a on all affairs Of private life at the
Hotel Idaho, room 1O4.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08

Secretary Rice Of the Spokane
$50, 600 club will be IN Occur
d,AIene tomorrow afternoon and will
meet the members Of the Commercial
club in the evening.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08
MINsTRELS ARE COMING
Spokane Show to sbe at Audi
tOPium Nay 81.

forum Nay 81.
The Spokane Minstrel Show by
the 100, 900 Club OF that city IL now
assured for Occur d'Alene and will be
presented In this city at the Audi
torium On Friday evening, May 81,
Last evening the committee com
posed Of Marshall Taylor, chairman
Walter y. Baker, secretary, and
George Nevors, j. II. Sheppard, II.
e, Burnett, CeasaF MAsinI and II. ".
Beeson, appointed ct the club
meeting Monday evening by
President White, met In the office
rooms of Taylor brothers, and dicuss
ed the question at length aud decId.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08

Will NcCunley Of Whitwortb col
lege and one Of the WhituOrth hall
team, spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. v. W. Sander.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08

Tpop society the sort that at those of humber social cir
did it blond
defeating
earning her living and supporting mother and sisters
4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08
ICE CREAM FACTORY

ChiIders & Childsrs to Whole
sale Only.
The firm Of Childsrs 4 ChilderS,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-27

Many signify Desire 10 Become Chris.
tians ss Meeting In Washington.

Washington. Nov. 2<.-The climax
In the evangelical campaign which
the International Young Mems Chris
tan Association Of North America is
conducting In this city In connection
was reached today when several hun
dred men sigrified a desire to accept
Christ. following q powerful address
by Fred b. Sn ith OF New York. inter
national secretary fthe Young Mems
Christian association. at Convention
hall. Mr.. Smith deprecated giving up
the Sabbath day to popular amuse-
msnt. He dec ared that the cry OF the
superficial pleasures Of the hour IL
causing men 10 forget God. Another
reason Mr. Smith gave why conditions
reason MT. Smith gave way countless
thousands forget God was because Of
the xrea, prosperity of this land.
when men are we'll fed" said Mr..
smith. "they forget Cod"
The pulpits of at least a hundred
churches were filled morning and
evening by delegates to the conven'
tion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-27
WE'RE SWEPT OVERHEARD.
Three Children Lost at Sea While at
Play Below Bridge AmldshiI,s.

San Francisco. Nov. 25.-A curious
disaster marked the stormy voyage of
the steamer President from Seattle
to this city. The vessel arrived in
part and reported that on Fridxy un-
der rough weather three girls, all un-
der fourteen. were swept overheard
and lost. Their disappearance was not
noted for some time. 80 there was no
chance TO save them.
Florence Buckman, aged 13, and
Rita and Ada Schoter. aged r2 and 4
years. were playing in the gangway
below the bridge annidshfps. It is
supposed that large wave struck the
ship and that the water swept fhe
children overheard.
The SchUter chilNren Ind ceme
from Australia with their mother. to
meet their father, who lives here
Florence Buckman was with her
mother and was going from Seattle
to Los Angeles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-27
ARMOUR CUTS MEAT PRICES.
Manager OF South Omaha Plant An.
nOunces Reductions.

Omaha. Nov. 24.-There will be q
further drop in the prices Of pro
visions and meats this week, saws r
c. Howe, manager Of the Armour
packing plant at South Omaha.
Hogs fell yesterday to I cents, and
the prospects for rally in the prices
are unusually gloomy.
This week the wholesale men and
packers will quote a large decline In
all packing house products in the
cold-storage food supplies. The de-
cline IS already apparent in many
lines. Eggs butter. poultry and cut
meats will fall under the general de-
cline.
1.-The decline In the principal
staples will not be as pronounced as
In live stock, but will be noticeable,
however. The demand for the
staples is more uniform than for live.
stock products. and therefore the
prices are frmer"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-27
The WATERWAYS CONFERENCE.
IMPORTANT MEETING BEING
HELD IN PHILADELPHIA,
Tlan Proposed to Construct a Chain
or Canals Connecting Boston With
North Carolina,

Philadelphia, Nov. 20.-Full Of en-
thusiasm over the greatness of the
cause and the splendid prospects of
success, the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Conference, the purpose Of
which is to promote the construction
Of a chain of deep canals connecting
Boston and North Carolina opened at
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel here to-
day.
The attendance is so much larger
and the distinction Of the men present
SO pronounced that those who have
worked to bring about the conference
feel that their efforts have already
been crowned with success and that
a public sentiment is aroused that will
force action by the next congress. Men
of prominence from nearly every Sec
ton fthe country. representing the
Interests of many states. including
United States senator's, governors, con-
xressmen. mayors. judges and other
officials are here lending their SUP.
port to the project.
Ringing and vigorous speeches
pointing out the benits and advan-
tases that will result from the carry
Ing out Of the plans and tracing the
stepe that have led up TO the confer.
snce were made and applauded. 1t
was strongly brought out that there
IS to be clash ip' congress between the
advocates of the deeper inland water
ways for the Atlantic Coast states an1
the supporters OF the great scheme u
parallel the Mississippi river with a
canal that will control the big critics
In the Middle West and Southwest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-27
A SERMON ON SIN.
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., Talks About
Those Who Hoard Money For
Moneys Sake Only.

New York, Nwv. 2h.-J. D. Rookie
teller, Jr., returned to his Bible class
at the Fifth Avenue aBptist church
yesterday, there having been a no.
ticeable falling OF in the attendance
since his recent decision to withdraw
from the work. There was a good at
tendance yesterday, for 1T had been
announced that Mr.. ocketeller would
be present.
Jesus Attitude Toward Pleasures
was the young millionaire's topic yes
terday. Men needed pleasures, he
said, and should take them in the way
they preferred, 80 long as they were
OF the right kind. Dancing and card
playing he did not think wrong so
long as they were properly INDUCED
In. Card playing gave mental stm-
ulous that was not harmful, but when
IT came to playing cards for gain that
was sin. Theater-going he also ap-
proved OF so long as the plays visited
were straight, sober and pure. Such
plays. he thought, often stimulated
one to noble thoughts and great
deeds.
The making of money was to some
men the greatest form OF pleasure.
Mr.. Rockefeller said, and so long as
money was accumulated for the doing
OF good and the exaltation Of the
Lords name it was proper. He spoke
however, Of those who
piled up money simply for the sake
of piling it up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-27
FTRE1EN IN SUSPENSE.
Bencn Fund Matter Seems 40 bc TIN
I'm 'tllc Air.

SfnCe fhe firemen's two r,ar con+
oenefn law, passed Oy the Legislature
last February. has been declared IN.
constitutional by the supreme court
the ffremen of the State. esDeciaI,v
the volunteers, are anxiously awaiting
news of the Intended action uf their
officers fn the circumstances. There
was a consultation in Charleston Fri
day afternoon, attended by Fire Chiefs
Smith, Of ,Anderon; Dfbble, OF Or
James. OF Darlington. and
Behrens. OF Charleston, but nothing
was given out for publication after
ward. Chief Behrens is president of
the South Carolina State Firemen.s
Several states enjoy the two per
cent. !1w, which sets aside this r., r.
ton Of the gross insurance ~ ,nlfums
paid in given city. for the benefit OF
injured or disabled fremen. their wild
ows and dependents. 1t IS intimated
that the State association will at the
session OF the general assem-
bly, make a vigorous fight for the en-
actment of another law, very much
similar to the one just turned down
out so framed as to bring it into con-
ormity with the federal and state
1t is certain that IL such
IN attempt is made, the insurance
obby will fight it to the last ditch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-27
Williams TRIAL BEGUN.
COLUMBIA MAN CHARGED WTrTr
ROBBING MRS. GIBSON.
Difficulty in Securing q Jury-Prose-
cution Gains Ground by Having Sew
eral Dispositions Quashed.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 25.-A de-
cisive victory was won by the state in
the very outset of the Gibson robbery
trial. in the Thirty-seventh district
court today, through the quashing of
certain dispositions Of prominent wit
nesses residing in New York city,
points in Virginia and in Columbia, s.
c. These depositions were deemed
the most important feature of the de-
fense in behalf of r. F. Williams Of
Columbia, s. c., indicted for robbing
Mrs. Sallie A. Gibson of that city Of
$4,000 and assaulting her with a.
deadly weapon near San Antonio ON
or about June 13, 1907.
The taking of testimony was not
begun today, owing to extreme diff
Guilty in procuring a jury. The en-
tire forenoon was devoted to exam.
lining talesmen from a special venirs
OF 100. BY p. m. the venire had
been exhausted and but four jurors,
Fozon, James, Addington and Muel-
ler, were obtained. The greater ma
jority OF the talesmen examined as
serted that they had formed an
opinion or had drawn conclusions
from newspaper accounts as to the.
relative guilt Of williams.
A second venire of 100 talesmen
was ordered bv Judge Dwier IN an
pear at 9 o'clock tomorrow, when the
work Of procuring IL unbiased men
will be resumed.
An effort was made by the attor-
neys for Williams to have the case
continued until the next term Of
| court, following the quashing' of de-
| positions, but this was overruled by
the court
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-27
MANUFACTURES ARE GREAT.
FIFTEEN BILLION DOLLARS IS
VALVE ANNUAL PRODUCTION.
An Increase of $2O,OOO,OOO. In Ex-
ports Although the Exports of Cot
ton Cloths Declined a Larger
Amount,

Washington, Nov 244.-Fifteen bill
iioh of dollars represents the value of
the annual production of nianufac.
lures in the United States. After care
rul estimates were made by experts,
Col. John M. Carson, chief Of the bu.
make this statement in the annual re-
reau of manufactures. was able to
port of the operations Of his bureau,
made public today. The figures do
not represent finished products entire
~, but include products in various
stages of progress. Last year the ag-
sregate value Of domestic merchandise
exported was $1,S54,0oo,O 900, an in
crease Of nearly s1S6.000,OO0 over the
preceding year.
In this classification manufactures
ready for consumption" are credited
with $fS0,000.000 and these figures
are generally accepted as the extent
OF the exports of manufactures. The
report Of the bureau, however, groups
this classification with those of "food-
stuf1s partly or wholly manufactured"
and manufactures for further use
IN manufacturing" the aggregate ex-
ports Of which last year were $685.
100000 and this amount added to
manufactures ready for consump-
uon" make the aggregate value Of
manufactures exported in the year,
ended June 30. $1,OS6,O00,ooo, or
more than So per cent Of the entire
exports for that year. Special. sdrnifi-
canoe Is attached to the Increase OF
nearly $20O00,000 in the exposes Of
completed manufactures, in view OF
|the fact that the exports of cotton
cloths declined more than k21,0OO,-
900. this loss being entirely in :the cot
ton trade with China. The popular
feeling aroused in that country grow.
ing out of alleged outrages against
Chinese residents in the Uritted tSates
assigned as a contributury cause for
this decline.
The cotton seed product exports for
the year were upwards Of .$4O,5OO 900,
an increase Of $4,000 over 1906,
In commenting on these figures the
report says:
ASIDE from IT'S intrinsic value this
relatively new industry has an eco
nomic value and Importance to the
country. the benficial results OF which
are especially felt in the several states
In which cotton is indigenous, and in
which the cotton seed industry is nat
urally located"
The success attending investigation
by experts sent abroad has led to the
adoption OF the policy Of specializing
investigation OF trade conditions in
foreign markets.
One OF the obstacles to the enlarge
ment of export trade is the uncertain
~ Of tansit between places Of produc-
ton and the seaboard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-27

Ella Carnish, colored, died of rabies
in Columbia. She was bitten in Sep,
T,mber.
Revenue officers raided a. stfil rear
Caesars Head and captured two men.
The citizens Of Gaffney have voted
for the establishment of a high school.
there being only two dissenting votes.
white female infant was found at.
the foot of the Congaree River bridge
in Columbia.
colored baby was smo tnsred to.
death near Columbia by being Left, in.
basket of cotton.
Three linemen were shocked in
Camden and had a narrow escape.
w. G. Abergotti, we'll known
and wealthy citizen Of Orangeburg, is
dead at his home in that city
j. ]. McCartha, member of the,
Columbia police force, is dead an:
the result Of a stroke of paralysis.
Luciqs Melton. while, out huntfn.s
near Chester, accidentally shot Peter
Sanders, the load tearing Off one NJ
Mr.. Sanders arms. The gun wa.
discharged accidentally.
u. M. RudasiTl' had the misfortune
TO lose one of his arms while workine
IN the Stevens humber plant at Ker.
shaw' The member was severed from!
his body.
The Y. N. c. A. in Columbia has
opened a night school for v,unr w.
IN" old court house in :3ishppyi;le:
was sold 1T auction for 1850
runaway horse was the cause or
three people being injured in Creen
vile Monday.
George Dean, chief engineer ~
Cheswell Cotton Mill at westm;nst.r
was found dead i'm bed.
Asa Langford, we'll known youns
man or Prosperity, s. c.. died in Co.
Vannah, where he had gone to accen..
position with the Western 1rn,o,.
Telegraph Co.
Mr.. j. l.. Perkins, OK larn,.to
died on Monday: He was a native ~.
Pennsylvania.
Andrew Nelson. a native OF swsd
en- VINO has been travelling in, ,h,s.
country for some time, will sen, ,e.
lers TO his country DENYING all S,.
erous reports about labor conditions
N this state.
'" L. Land Of Columbia, AMI Mrs
Price. of Greenville, brother ami &C.
er' ooth died the same day.
''oao"aster Todd of the c. and w
. road fell from a trestle An,
ured his skull.
All illicit Gistillery was seiz.a -
'reenvile Saturday and iour mn..
miners were arrested.
opponents Of the dispensa-y NJ ,,,.
'ree are fighting to have Tho L..
arN closed again.
u'iman porter was arrested I'm
o'umbia charged with stea,;rr
'atch from his conductor.
Inc annual conference OF the 40,
red Methodist Church of South g.
una VIII convene in Camden n.r.
Ns