davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11
SUES W. p. BRENNAN
Wants 500 Damages From Timber
Cruiser.

| The law firm of Black e. Wernette
/ has filed suit in the court of A.
Blixt on behalf of George Read
against w. P. Brennan.
The plaintiff in his complaint al
leges that on May "a, 1907, he en-
tered into a contract with the de-
PENDANT to have him locate him upon
timber claim in this state in town
ship 53-5 west; that the defendant
represented to the plaintiff that the
claim upon which he was to be To-
Gated carried two and one-half mil
lion feet of timber, when he knew
that 1t carried but 100000 feet. and
that the representation was made TO
deceive and defraud the plaintiff.
The plaintiff further alleges that
when he went out to see the land the
defendant showed him trees and tim
Der upon a certain tract of land
other than that upon which he To-
Gated the plaintiff, and that the de-
II " NC nO anu lhdt II
was done for the purpose of defraud-
ing the plaintiff and as an induce
ment to have him pay a 5000 loca-
ton fee; that the plaintiff, relying
upon the truth of the defendants
statements. located upon the claim,
and paid his location fee of 5000.
The plaintiff alleges he lost by rea-
son of the transaction time to the
value of 500, and that the land
shown to plaintiff as his claim was
never subject to entry. and that he
was prevailed upon to file upon a
claim that was worthless by reason
of defendants false representations
and asks for damages to the extent
of $500.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11

street bridge. and II any one wants
1t he must go to the bottom of the
river in divers suit for II"
Yarnell is the most laxative OF
any OF the suspects. and for the most
part the state officials believe he is
telling the truth. There are many
details In which he mixes himself
up, but II he Is used as a witness
against Wilson Cassidy. better
known as Stub" probably his tes-
timony will be taken In the main as
true.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11
HoLDUP MAN CoNFEssEs
His Evidence Is Important in Other
Trials.

His Evidence Is Important in Other
Trials.
SPOKANE, Wash, March IL
Clark .YarnelI. the fourth member of
the desperate street car holdup gang.
who was arrested last week in Ia
coma, turned up a piece of evidence
yesterday which will cinch the states
case against him. With Deputy Sher-
IFS Long and Pugh he was driven to
Ash street and Indiana avenue,
where he found the money changer
he and his pals took from Conductor
Wardell the night of the Hillyard
car holdup on Hamilton avenue.
Yarnell had been wanting to take
the officers to the place where he
had hidden the money changer ever
since he was brought back to Spo-
kane by Chief OF Police Rice. but no
one had time to go with him. Yes
terday he was given the opportunity
to demonstrate If he was telling the
truth and made good" The money
changer was found under a pile OF
eordwood. just where Yarnell said
he had thrown It, and beside it was
1O-cent piece which had been
dropped on the night OF the robbery
when Yarnell. who is known among
his companions as Frisco" had
taken the money from It.
There are some things that the
officers believe that YarnelI has told
untruths about in the connection OF
himself and companions with the
street car holdups. but it is evident
that he told the truth in this par
ticular.
After the HIllyard car was held mp
and the conductor robbed. accord
ing to Frisco" he ran across the
north end Of town TO near the place
where he threw the money changer
away. Then he walked back to town
over the Monroe street bridge.
IF I had doused this money
changer like l did the other one /
got from the conductor In the other
holdup." said Frisco" at would
not come now TO appear against me
in evidence. That other changer ]
threw in the river from the Monroe
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11
County Post Card Map.

By authority of the county seat
committee a handsome post card
map of Kootenai county has been
placed in all the stores of the city.
This map shows clearly and conelu-
sively that Occur d'Alene is the prep
er point for the county seat--a point
that can be reached easier, quicker
and cheaper by a majority of the
people than any other point in the
county This is information that
must be placed in the hands of every
voter The humblest citizen in
Occur d'Alene can aid in this work
Step into any store, buy one of These
cards. write in the space provided
therefor the advantages Occur
d'Alene offers as the county seat and
mail It to some voter in the county
1t will cost you only a nickel. Every
one of you must know one or two
voters to whom you can send a card
All you have to do is TO show the
people that it is to the best business
interest of the county to have tbs
county seat at Occur d'Alene and
they viii surely vote TO move it here
This is not much to do and il vii
surely win. Sign your own name &c
the cards.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11
We Have for Sale:

100 acres fine timber land, as fol
lows: Northeast 4 of section 80
township so north. range west, B
NJ; estimated at
White pine, 100000 feet.
100000 feet yellow pine, tam
arack, cedar. fir and hemlock.
10000 railroad ties.
1000 cedar poles.
Must be sold at once. Win sell
timber without the land
We also have three other quarter
sections in the Santa creek district;
fine white pine, tamarack, fir and
cedar.
ROBERT w. COLLINS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11
Real Estate Transfers.

William Mutch to A. NJ. Carrier.
lot 4. block s, Occur d'Alene; 81.
A Kennedy 4 Son to A. II. Haw-
kins. timber on swA ne?. and lots
/. 2. and s. sec. 81. tp. 40. r 4
W: $50.
Hayden-C Occur d'Alene Irrigation
Co. to G. F. Rumberger. tract lis
Dalton Gardens: $3.50.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11
CITY IN BRIEF.
Cabs and Messengers. Phone 15s

Mrs. G. E. Max is on the sick list
today.
r. H. Doe and wife of Standpoint
are visitors in the city.
Merchants lunch at the Hotel Ida
DO, from IL to p. m, 40 cents.
H. S. Moore, manager of the Hotel
daho, was a Spokane visitor today.
DR.. H. E. Brunette is back from
visit with relatives at Yakima,
Nash.
Furnished rooms. $3.50 per week
md up. Park hotel. Phone 274
Slack.
F. M. Kilborn of the Table Supply
Ompany made a business visit to
pokane this morning.
E. E. Bridgeman has accepted a
Dsition as solicitor with the Occur
Alene Furniture company.
We have excellent varnishes. The
enton Wall Paper & Paint Co.
Edward Pohlman OF the Pohlman
vestment company of Spokane was
the city yesterday on business.
For prompt and accurate service
It your abstracts from the Realty
ust company. Either phone 208.
Ole Dingen and Hans Sogenfest of
arrison are guests at the home of
and Mrs. Hans Ostenson, 521
Rllace street.
Mrs. f. B. Keller departed today
a visit with friends at Kendrick.
was accompanied by her husband
far as Spokane.
Mrs. Mary Lewis, mother of B. R.
wis, and Mrs. George Turner of
ginaw, Mich, are visiting with
5. T. A. Perrott.
Edward Busby of Eugene. Ore,
lived in the city yesterday. He is
axophone player and will be one
the members of the band.
he orchestra of the Occur d'Alene
d has been engaged for the grand
ng opening to be held by the
10 Mercantile company March II.
velyn Colin is in receipt of a
munication from Sioux City,
p, stating that her mother is very
and she will leave for that place
he morning.
sure you are right, then go
I'd. Let us test your paint and
or show you how to do it. be-
you put it on. The Benton
Paper & Paint Co.
be Occur d'Alene band will give
annual ball at Sanders hall on
CHI l6. Plans and preparations
being made to make it one of
best dances ever given in the
1t is given for the benefit of
band
pit has been filed in the district
by the Tyson Consolidated Gold
ng & Milling company VS.. Will
Haynes. The suit is brought to
lose lien on lots and 3.
2, in the town of Fernwood
amount involved is $279.4l.
ticles of incorporation have
hled with the county auditor
ne Post Falls Water Co.. Ltd.
place of business is designated
ost Falls. and the capital stock
ed as 5000. The directors
Y. H. Wright. James Matheson.
Martin. Thomas ]. Russell.
pm Chase and l. C. ]. Jacques.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11
Prepare for Spring Opening.

The Little Silk store is making
great preparations for its anniver-
sary sale and spring opening, which
will commence Friday evening,
March 20. the first day of spring.
Mrs. Holtbuer's seven-piece orches-
ira has been engaged to furnish mu-
sic during the evening.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11
To the Public

The Press will deem 1t a special favor il pat
rOns who fail 10 receive their paper regularly
will report the sane to the office. as IL Is our
only means OF knowing how the carriers are do
ng their work.
We will pay a reward OF SIS for evidence that
will convict any one Of stealing papers after
they are delivered 10 residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-23

Her Visitors.
SlO0 for one year.
To Knapp's for bread
This is fine weather for corn
The court is still grinding.
Insure your crops against hail.
Call on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
Barley harvest has commenced.
Knapp wants your spring chickens.
Call on Carl Malmberg for abstracts
Money TO loan on real property J
Alley.
Buy your bakery goods at the Knapp
bakery.
Special prices on all toilet articles.
Halbkat.
Trolling is good at Pickerel lake
these days.
II you wish loan Call on the First
National bank
L. G. Levoy returned from St,
Paul Monday.
If you want your picture taken
see Johnson.
Quite mania for trimming trees has
struck the town
KnApp's bakery can furnish every
thing in the line
wAusea-5oo spring chickens at the
Kragp restaurant
Bri8g yO1r sOb prinEing 20 the
Repxr4er and Farmer.
Mrs. L. W. Norton returned from
O14rur5sSe Tuesday.
The bssa aruAs saEss II wssssss i
atarz na5s 81 EzssgK
MErasas 40 anE- raa1 an-n lEzsa-
znursrs az c. 4 ws-8
Gzp sp NEEnsHn EErawE-s ns1nglkay tzr
suHsyziinE N fasr6NErh
Svn1 Ntiisan rss'Gr1,s.S aran a trip
a. MnussntiEiis FrI1nE
e. ~ Tnsiizr Game N hran As,sa
'tisssn "Wednesday IiiEift-
W c. IaaEid .snnrulaa fram q zrT4
wasr "Wednesday ammInsE
IA. Malsm and Family w,sna usa
AZ 5imlssral iEsiss IlussdBy
nj WainHsan sss+nrraa trEru Min
nlsgHDiis AunanF mnrnmE
"a AscEsiahiiirn, iii Aissrgioan. wac
a NssizstHr ~EnfsnT IlnHsIiRy
Wnmeafs--sEsiris an wurE an hutal.
Inunire nf lnnlnmrrlal hlnal
7Aris Efrs1n pssn sis imss Hlrh
rraiis So sths Irwin Pharmacy
Iip ynnr siurs wfEh fiimnr zaip EzsSh
4rmne sat ltiE Irwin FhErmnrF
Twill prv tis ia,ssa.ssi n.nrkss price
riw sprung risiplaeis lAl.lar Ennrp
Eun1p IN an,x snat.y NJ aaks rErs CT
AL Giss sp'riisF tiiirEerR AZ cam ast.
ksical Lslp aar aiseps htrrsk. cattle
nnn xilnnksns ~ 1lw Hrwan F'hsrnsaey
Dr y Is Gsmtinnaasspp VIII ne in kss
ufllns an MTtmss fssum grny r. 10 Angass
as
INe ID T. 4. NH meef Wendes-
xing eanaang suAy zSsb. 1t Kading's
assla
Iif Lwas PasrmAacy has declared war
anaAisa 'r'aso bnes- Use our PSris
Ersnn
.. w. MeEsderry and family are
epjoging sn outing al the lakes this
week
yohnson heats them all In TAX
lnG photos. both In quality and
price.
Mrs. C'Ready and children left
Tuesday for an extended visit at
K1ndaI.
III yon want the best paints and oils
Ia he market 70 TO Munson Hardwar.
company
Try the New Perfection blue flame
oil stoves; sold by Munson Hardware
pontnny
We have had SO many calls recently
tof porous drain tile that we have
decided 70 put in a stock and keep IL on
h4p1 IA We ordered and expect Cal
<Q&e here this week Lampert Lumbe,
eeAp5sny.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-23
HOME NEWS.

All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-23

The STR
Around 1
Can't rest
~ Enough
Doan S 4
n life.
II They vii
n Cure evr
Here is
SO;
Canute Il
ern part of
Know Doar
Kidney rem
recommend
years with
small of my
that / could
sharp twin
Joins. / KIN
al
frequent in
ance and gr
rest at mig
severely, my
drawn to I
concluded td
cured a box
A. a few (
change for I
4 was so nu
1hued their
~ that ! hs
oyznptom Of
back is now
soretions fr
egular in az
Tor sale b.
Foster-Milb1
oolo ouants 2
RemembeI
lake no othe
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02

an old Chinaman in that locality known as the "old block" They se- cured the proprietor and his outfit and two young men. sons of most respect able parents One of them is the son Of a well known business man. The Chinaman gave bail for his appear ance today in police court. The same Chinaman was arrested about year ago for the same offense. The officers
 had suspected that he had re-engaged
 in the business. but he conducted it in
 such foxy manner that he evaded
 arrest for a long time.
 BACK TO STAY.-Mr. and Mrs. L. IT. Landis returned 10 Phoenix yester- day morning and will make this home. for the time being. at least. The big business done in Globe until recently was the occasion O. his transfer to that city. and when the business drop ped off after the copper slump. the oc- casiOn for his presence no longer ex- isted and he was sent back to Phoe- nix The result will be that other em- ployes of the local offices whose titles were changed around. will resume their former status just as Mir. Dandis has. and the incident of official checker playing will be as if 1t never was. MT. Landis says that Globe is still doing a big business however, and George Mauk. who succeeds him as station agent and in other capacities. will not have any time to loaf on the job. even if he wants to. Mir. Landis left Globe two or three weeks ago. and since then has made a trip over the Mexican lines of the Southern Pa cific He was down as far south as Alamos. about 200 miles below Quay mas. to which point the Cananea Rio Yaqui X Pacific Railroad was official ly opened yesterday. Naturally, Mir Landis is glad to get back 10 Phoenix which has been his home most of the time for many years, though he made a lot of good friends in Globe and had a deal of experience in railroad work during time of freight congestion. for during the busy season about 100 cars of freight a day were brought in, and many more were on the sidings delayed by lack of facilities.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02
PHOENIX LOOKS GOOD
 10 TRAVtlIN6 MAN

Wallace N. Flippen, representing the J. F. Culver Lumber company. is a Phoenix visitor and one of the com mercial men who likes to make this port The company recently opened a yard in Los Angeles which Is now MT Flippen's headquarters. He visited Phoenix in October. on which trip he toured the territory and enjoyed a good business though he says his pres ent trip has been a more profitable one than the preceding visit. He does not say this in support of any claim that conditions are better now than three months ago but merely to show that conditions are better than many people think and this particular call -npon the trade has chanced to be an unusually good one.
 Phoenix he says is undoubtedly the mast prosperous town in the territory at this time and in a business way he can see no indication of hard times either for the present or the future. His collections have been good. though little slow in some places he has visited, but otherwise there has seem ingly been no interference in the lum- Der business. He says that he be- lieves the lumber industry throughout the coming yead will enjoy prosperity all over the southwest. and expects 10 see resumption of the big cop per camps in the near future.
 Mir Flippen was in Cananea a few days ago and says the future of that camp is encouraging. A resumption of large operations is expected about March 1st and when the big smelters are again in commission the camp will do more business than it did before the shutdown and be a bigger city in every way MT. Flippen speaks ad visedly about Cananea for he lived there sometime. in the employ of the lumber department of the company's business. and knows just what the To- cal conditions are.
 The price of lumber he says is hold ing steady though it is a little cheap CT than a year ago. due to lower rates for water transportation between the mills and San Pedro. He predicts that conditions generally will be a great deal better thirty days from now and that there is nothing to worry about. at least in this valley where nothing seems to be the matter.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02

and he busted himself in making all necessary arrangements. Dean Will lxins of St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral read the impressive ritual of the Episcopal church and two of the hotel employees acted as witnesses. Following a din- ner in the cafe MT. and Mrs. Roberts went out to see the sights of the city. They leave early this morning for Sacaton where the groom Is employed as a government farmer at the reser- vation.
 THE WHITE Sok MAY coME.- There is still a strong probability that Comiskey's White Sox of Chicago may play two games of ball in this city in February or first part of March when en route from Los Angeles to New orleans. l.. H. I.andis has seen Co., miskey lately and found out some thing as to what guarantee he would want. Dave Goldberg will look into the matter further today and 1t is all most certainty that arrangements will be perfected. There would be lit- tie or no risk in having the team play here from a financial standpoint. as this famous organization Is a big drawing card where they go. In 1906 they won the worlds championship and are strong for this season. By the time they will want to play here there will be many more winter visi- tors in the city than there are at present and people knowing that this would be the one chance to see the Sox play would turn out in large num- bers It is probable that they could be secured for two days, Saturday and Sunday. In the aggregation there are enough men for two teams. who would be the lineup in two hines.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02
LAMSONS WON-

lAMSONS WON-A very good game of ball was played yesterday morning at Eastlake Park between the Lamson business college nine and the Pacific Gas Cos. The former won by a score of to S. The Lamsons secured the lead of one run and kept it all the way through. Errors were not many. considering that it was the first game for the two hines. No admission was charged. and the fame had not been but a small crowd was present The batteries were: Lam sons. Vermullen and Lewis: Gas Cos. Vinson and Dukes. Billy Davis acted as official ringmaster and gave emi- nent satisfaction. Three games have been arranged between the two hines. A game is also scheduled between the Gas men and the High school team. which will soon blossom out in new suits and paraphernalia.
 BROWNSTETTER KAlSMAN.- Harry Brownstetter of Yuma and Miss Laura Kalsman of this city, were mar ried yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the residence of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. P Kalsman. 346 West
 
 the immediate relatives of the family were present. The newly married cou- pie left on the evening train for Los Angeles, for a short wedding trip and will be at home in Yuma after Jan uary 15. Mir. Brownstetter is well known in Phoenix, having lived here at one time but some years ago he moved to Yuma and engaged in the mercantile business in which he has prospered. He has a nice home fitted up for his bride. The bride is quite well known and popular in Phoenix. having come here with her parents from Chicago about a year and a half ago.
 OPIUM JOINT RAiDEO.-MarshaI Moore and Officer Sullivan last night raided an opium joint conducted by
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02
AN ARIZONA POSTMASTER

Washington. Jan. l. (SpeciaD- Robert Gael has been appointed post master at Wellton, Arizona, vice D. H. Inman resigned.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02

VIOLIN LESSONS At Prof Fountains Music Store. All the latest songs.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
NACHINE MADE RASERALL.

The industrial revolution caused by the in
vention of labor saving machinery is still going
merrily on Having spread through all trades
and industries and reduced the working hours
Of laboring men so greatly that the humbest
actively or passively, a baseball game at least
once a week. the revolution is at last breaking
out in the field of sports, and, as ironical fate
will shave it, works its ravages first III the
great national game. From Cambridge comes
the report that an automatic pitching machine
has been installed In the Harvard baseball cage.
This device, for which, though it is not an alb
solute novelty, great and original merits are
claimed, resembles breech loading gun on a
stand, burls basebails at any desired velocity by
compressed air and can deliver perfect "in."
"out," drop" and up shoot" The human
pitcher is relegated to the rank OF gunner no
longer waving his arms in serpentine frenzy and
dancing about within the narrow confines of his
box" he now squints along the sights Of his
deadly weapon, touches a lever here and there,
pulls the trgger-and the game begins
To be sure, the inventor Of this diabolcal
contrivanoe assures everybody that it is designed
merely to relieve pitchers Of the unnecessary
strain of training batsmen, but the pessimistic
fan understands this subterfuge and knows
what will happen Some day a manager will
find his team up against "crack" rival and
his pitching staff demoralized; one Of the subs"
will be deputed TO work the pitching machine;
the rival team will be crushed to the tune of
II To and twenty seven str.keOus and the
revolution in sports will be on. Tho fans"
will raise funds TO equip their respective home
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
ICY STREETS.

IL is reported that in single day last week
in this city nearly two hundred persons met
with accidents on slippery streets and suffered
fn ries sufficiently serious 10 call for the afen-
tiou OF the police. There is little doubt that at
least as many more ana perhaps several times
as many. bad painful and potentially serious
falls which were not seen 10y nor reported 10 the
police. In such record for single day there
IS suggested somewhat disduietins possibility
of damage suits aggregating an enormous sum.
VIC should hesitate 10 estimate, moreover, the
number Of horses which have daily fallen upon
the icy streets. with the result sometimes of
death. always OF suffering and usually of con-
siderable obstruction of traffic.
Such occurrences, day after day and winter
after winter. discreditable either 10 our
humanity or 10 cur ingenuity. or TO both. In
the ease of the horses large part Of the blame
doubtless rests directly upon their owners or
drivers FOR not having them shod in way
which would prevent their slipping, not guild
ing them more carefully on portions of the
street which are not slippery. The testimony Of
many practical horse.nen, fortified 10y observa-
tion. is that there are such methods of shoeing
which are practical and effective. To say that
no sncb thing could be devised would be 70 i'm
peach inventive ingenuity. But this placing of
blame does hot by any means exculpate the mu-
nicpal authorities.
In The ease OF pedestrians many doubtless
slip and fall through heedlessness But in. the
majority of cases the blame is properly 10 be
placed upon the condition Of the sidewalks and
crossings and upon those responsible for that
condition Yesterday. for example, there were
miles of Icy sidewalks in the Borough of Man
haitian alone upon which it was practically i'm
possible for anybody TO walk without constant
danger of slipping aud failing In the great
lD55oriig OF eases this condition prevailed be-
cause OF wiifEl neglect 10 clean off the last
fall Of SHOW There is ordinance requiring
saew and ice TO he removed promptly from ali
sidewalks. But il is not enforced. The average
RoliceDan on bis beat sees many violations Of it.