davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13
PAPER MIL ron CITY.
lconlInnad from para ono. J


should decide to locate a mill a.
Spokane that the pulp mill at ST.
Joe would be OF suiilciont capacity
70 supply a number OF paper mills,
and that he regarded the demands
Of the country OF a paper mill so
great that mill could also be es-
tahliahed In Occur d'Alone. The pa.
per mill no said would have to be
established at some place where
there were good railroad facilities.
and also place where those employ.
ed IN Il would desire to reside. He
explained to me that the wOrkmsn
IN an inatitution OF this character
commanded a salary OF from "a to
% day. and that they could not be
prevailed upon 10 work IN any back
woods place, but must be near city,
and that for this reason, n no other
Il would be impossible 10 locate the
paper min at 81. Joe. lilo told me
that ne mhs interested In Occur a.
AIene. ana pleased with the many
advantages that Il possessed aa To-
cation for an industry Of the charac-
Ter ne was promotinG. and expressed
. desire 70 meet q Aamber or lts bus.
mess men. and talk the matter over
with them. advised him that /
would take the matter up with some
OF the business men, and asked him
% advise me when no desired 10 meet
them. and he agreed to 40 90. He h
81 the present al 90, Joe. but win re-
turn % Spokane the latter part Of
the week. and viii. think. desire a
meeting with a committee OF bust.
ness mon the fore part OF next week.
] intend TO take the matter up with
aeme o. the representative business
men to-day. and ] am fully convinced
that 4 they Win unite. and work
AAnd n hand, We can secure the To-
cation q ne min. and that Occur
4Aiene uill zee b the near future
another importans Industry added 10
ne many others that Il nov pos
sensaa"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13
Whlrlwlnsl Dancer a I.yrir.

Emma Darrell. the whirlwlnd
dancer will be one Of the attractions
at the Lyric theatre this evening.
Emma Darrell Is from the orpheum
circuit and IL an artist In refined
dancing. Another feature will be
the dramatic production OF the Rem
egade." The two other subjects for
the evening are the Boarding House
Acquaintance" and the Living Post
ers," The MANAGEMENT h giving
away this week a handsome dress
pattern. Samples may be seen In
the window OF the winn-B Barr Chain
ey store.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13
oEFTcERs MOVING.
Auditor Opens Omee-Furniture and
Recoras Arriving.


Auditor Opens OMlce-FuFnifure and
Records Arriving.
The county officers have been busy
today moving their records, and Of
nee fixtures from Rathdrum into
their new quarters in this city.
DTays have been secured from the
various concerns in the city, and the
oficeFs and their effects are being
moved a. rapidly a. possible.
The auditors once win be located
in the American Trust building in the
room formerly occupied by the city
council. James Foster, deputy clerk
Of the court, took charge OF these
quarters this morning. and the first
instruments to be fled were two
deeds by J. w. Arnold to two lots
purchased in Reeds addition from
VIM. FaFT. The deal was made
through the American Trust com
pany, and the consideration was
81 $50.
The other officers will be located
on the lower floor Of the Nixon build
Ing. These quarters are temporary,
and will be vacated as soon as the
new city hall Is completed. The
board OF county commissioner are
In the city making arrangements and
assisting the officers In being locat-
ed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13
BURTON MAY BE
MADE SPEAKER
Tariff Revlsionists Fear Uncle
Joe Nay Not Give Them
q Square Deal.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 18Th the
standpattsp think the advocates OF
thorough revision Of the taFiR will
aeQuiosce In any program Tor iiimsy
consideration OF this issue, they Will
b nightly surprised when the spe-
cial session begins. said q man last
night who belongs 10 the La Toilette
BFistow-M Cooper party in the
senate and house. I'VE viii night
for real revision and fight hard"
This IL representative OF the senti-
ment Of the progressive elimination
Of Cannon from the speakershlp:
Thus far practically the only public
expressions have been by Cannon,
Payne and Dalzell Their opponents,
however, are known 20 DO organizing
q comprehensive campaign, the ten
tative phase OF which was thus stated
BY one Of the insiders tonight;
we viii put Cannon on test dur
ing the short session. II he doean't
accept the progressive program In
good faith and wholesomeIy, we viii
demand HIS retirement. Our idea Ii
that with his well known standpat-
tism he viii remain arrogant a. in
the past II be does no viii exper-
ience such light a. ne never before
went through. He will not be permit
ted to buliyrag members by threaten
Ing to hold up their bills as hereto
fore unless they submit 10 his dicta-
ton. We purpose 70 play some poll.
tics ourselves. instead OF leaving
that game entirely to him. members
going around afraid OF their political
lives"
Cannon safe. His Friends Say.
Friends OF Cannon boot at the sug-
gestion that hts opponents can de-
feat him. They say the country In
dorsed him by the return OF such
Cannon men as Payne. Daizen. Taw. |
ney and cunhman. at the same time
defeating several who declared
against him.
Payne, chairman OF the ways and |
means committee. says the country |
has not declared for any radical tar
10 revision" DaizeIl and Cannon
having said practically the same, the
unknown quantity la the attitude OF
the president elect Taft. who can be
Cannon's nndoing II he 80 dealres So
far the only avowed candidate for
speaker against Cannon Is Fowler OF
New JERSEY. whose chances from par.
Ky viewpoint are lesaened because he
stood for the guaranty az bank de-
poaisa. which the republicans claim
was rebuked on November 8.
N Burton Of ohio enters the race
Cor speaker the general opinion Is
that Cannon Will be- defeated. because
Taft would then use his influence for
Burton and TAFT could beat Cannon,
70 the politicians afirm,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13
ARREsr PRoAuNENr RANKER
CONTINUED from page one.

taken from him, and IL now In the
custody OF the Mrs. Baldwin. and
Connolly allowed to proceed to Los
angeles.
Connolly Is "a years Of age. and is
well known in La drande. He Is
identified with a bank at that place.
aud because OF the number OF farms
hat he owns In this section. and the
wealth he has &C umuiated from
them. he Is known as the Million
alre Wheat King OF La Grande."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13
MINING SUIT FOR $1,000, 900
Confined from page one.)
Guiding that part OF It which extends
through the claims named.

Guiding that part OF II which extends
through the claims named.
Underground Eneroachment.
It Is alleged that the Bunker Hill
company claims an adverse interest in
and to the Republican fraction lode
claim and to the vein referred to.
These claims are said to be false and
groundIess. II is further alleged that
heretofore, the exact time being un-
known to the plaintiff company, the
defendant company. by means OF I'M
derground works in its exclusive pos
session, penetrated into that part OF
the vein which II claims to be en-
titled to and threatens to and will,
unless restrained. extract. remove
and convert ore to its own use, to the
irreDarable injury Of plaintiff com
pany.
The complaint states that the de-
PENDANT company has, without the
consent Of the plaintiff company, con-
verted to Its own use a large amount
Of ore referred to. the exact quantity
being unknown at this time. The
January company claims that the
Bunker Hill company Is so working
within the vein referred to as TO de-
stroy evidence Of the value Of the
ore which II has extracted. This OBJ
tect has been attained by flling up
many Of the voids created with de-
bris and waste.
Federal Company Involved.
II Is said that Republican fraction
claim became the property Of the
Federal Mining and Smelling COM
pany September /. 1903, and Janu-
airy 81, 1907, was transferred to
Frank 7. Post. Of Spokane. who In
turn transferred II to plaintiff COM
pany July is OF this year. II il also
said that the right to recover for ores
extracted from the vein before it
came into possession Of the plaintiff
company has been transferred by the
Federal Mining and Smelling COM
pany to plaintiff.
Ore Extracted. $1,000, eco.
In the second cause of action 1t is
said that the defendant company,
between November Is. 1905. and
January 81, 1907. has extracted ore
from the vein referred to to an uu-
known extent. but which plaintiff
company believes to be in excess II
100000. In the third cause Of
action It Is alleged that defendant
company has, between January 81,
1907. and July Is, 1908, extracted
ore, the value OF which Is unknown,
but which Is believed to have been
In excess Of $4,000. 900. In the fourth
cause of action It Is alleged that de-
PENDANT company has since July is
Of this year. extracted ore to an ex-
tent Of more than $3OO, 600.
The January company petitions
that tn title 10 the vein referred to
and to the Republican fraction lode
claim be Quleted; that defendant
company be held to account to plain
tin for the value Of all mlneral-bear-
ms rock and ores mined and remov-
ed: that II have such relief as may be
meet and according to equity; that Il
may have judgment for $4,000. 600
on the second cause Of action; that It |
may have judgment against the de-
PENDANT company for $4,000, 900 on
It's third cause OF action; that It may |
have judgment against defendant
company for ss00. 900 on its fourth |
cause OF action, and that Il may re-
cover its costs and disbursements in |
with this action.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13

Butter wrappers printed at this
once on the right kind of paper
with the right grade OF ink, TO COM
ply with the pure food law of Idaho,
az $3.50 for 1000. The Press Pub
fishing Co, the Print Shop by the
lake.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13

Ave On the Rardonl--Adam. I've rot
b have another dress. Adam-Eve.
yousre he NEST resolute woman I'VE
ever known. You're always turning
ever = asw lsaf-Loa6oa Taller.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13
charnea

"Yoar lawyer made some pretty 80.
we're charges against the ether fellow,
didn't hep
"Y-esa but yea ought 10 zee how hs
charged meys
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13

Hospitality solves and annuls svun
the mysterious antagoaisms that exist
between Fsec& THIS glorious and beau.
ttfel and sacred rite makes all men
Enthusiastically saturday Journal
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13

seventh Day Adventlst church:
Services every sabbath. saturday.
a. the Fort sherman chapel. sun
day school a. .. m. ana preaching
e : ,. =. JoAa osisr. Pastor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13

On windy day 4 h quite trying for
woman g. attempt to held up her
skirt. hold en- her hat and held her
tongue all ~ ouca-PhiIadelphia Rec.
ORD
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13

Riggs Hear about Mrs.. Tltewadds
Told her hushand she would an her
self n be didn't bug her 3 new bat
Iiggs-whal dtt TiteWaaa dal RigEa
Got estimates On funerals. teana hs
could save s. 81 baylng tha hat ana
saved her NE. -BaltinOPs Ansriean.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13

Today's news today IL you read
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13

The Press Publishing Co., the
Print Shop by the Lake, prints for
particular people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rooms N,
minors allowed, hotel Laws and n ~.
at the Press Office.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13

FARM 10 TRADE-Farm n IA -
miles from Harrison and near Raat
improved, to trade for Occur a x ia.s W
erty. Address Gus Forsland, Hnr
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13

AR. q : ssarsa vAsse ana . y
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13

TO RENT-A nice S ro6s. =.
Bunga1o on Second street
619 Second street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13

FOR RENT-A basement roon =
4th and sherman suitable m
tailor shop or lodge rooms AZ 4 ~,
Call at Voelkers store
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13

IIf'eeati
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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13

AHoME for 800 House. ~, \
nicely completely FURNISHED, ~.
prettiess and most protected spol
summer, owner leaving reason \.
Adarss'
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13

Ian1e
hllac
Isines
Raw
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-13

FOR sALE-TwO lots on 49,
ton, fine building Site ct Idsl (.
present holder. apply Main
front 4 Sherman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-13
HONOLULU BADLY
BEATEN BY MAUI
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT PUUNENE RESULTS IN DEcsvEc
TORY FOR THE HOME PLAYERs-oNLY HONOLULU TEAM
WINS MATCH OUT OF SEVEN PLAYED-THE
FACE SOME DISADVANTAGES

The tennis tournament between TIO-
nolulu and Maui which took place yes
terday at Puunene was a great sue
cess in spite of the fact that Honolulu
received a decisive beating. 1t was
rather hard on the local men to make
the long trip, play the morning they
arrived in sweltering heat, and still
make a good showing. The fact that
the courts at Puunene are of grass,
which the local men are not accustom-
ed to, and that the balls were rather
dead, being of the vintage of 1907,
probably had something to do with the
result, but for all that the Maui team
put up a fine game all through and
won on it's merits.
The only Honolulu team to win was
that composed of j. p. Cooke and John
Waterhouse. They were pitted against
Walsh and Tougher, one of the strong
est of the Maui aggregations, and won
out handily 20, 6-1, GA Their vic
tory came through a steady hard game
in which they played all round their
opponents in the last two sets. The
match on which the greatest amount
of interest was centered was that be-
tween w. P. Roth and Judge Ballou
representing this city, and Lindsay and
Turner, of Maui. 1t was expected that
Honolulu would win this match hands
down and when the local combination
took the first set by a score of 6-1, this
seemed assured. In the second set,
however, the extreme heat began to
get in it's work on Roth and he weak
ened perceptibly as did Ballou. The
latter surprised the spectators, though,
by the manner in which he stuck to
his game. Occasionally there would
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-13
LONG VOYAGE
OF SUBMARINES

LONDON, July 25.-Eight British
submarines from Harwich reached
Granton, on the Firth of Forth, after
covering without stop a distance of
400 miles in thirty-nine hours, or at
the rate of nearly eleven knost.
This performance is regarded by the
officers as highly satisfactory, since the
voyage from start to finish was ac-
complished without any incident what
ever to cause the smallest concern. A
slight swell was experienced on oc-
casions, but the submarines ran easily
on the surface. No attempt was made
to achieve a record in the way of
fast running. Had this been desired
the voyage could have been made in
even better time.
Nine submarines from Dover, which
left at the same time as the Harwich
flotilla, have also arrived at Granton.
They had to cover a longer distance
500 miles and they did not run at
quite so fast a pace, being content
with a steady ten knots.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-13

with hoe; the innocent COW was but
following the natural COW propensity
for good food. The Chinese was fined
S25 and costs,
George Muller, a somewhat distin-
guished-looking German, was up for va
grancy; he stated tina; he found it i'm
possible to get work on any planta-
ton. In this he was supported by at
torneys present VINO explained that
nowadays Japanese did everything
and Muller was probably right when
he said he could not get work. The
man looked decent and tidy, though
perhaps a little crafty, and Judge An
drade gave him two weeks in which
to find work, leave the country or go
to Jail.
Jim Kua, sixteen years of age, was
up for shifting a lady of about the
same age or more. His case was put
over until tomorrow and he was re-
leased on his own recognizance. The
, complainant was present. They all
went out together.
What she said or did to make him
mad" may come out tomorrow.
A sailor who was left here by the
schooner Mary e. Foster and who fig
ured in a rumpus day before yester'
day, had his case continued. 1t seem
ed that while the schooner was be-
! ing moved from one wharf to another
! the second-mate told a chap to gel
away from the donkey-engine as hi
! did Lot know how to run it. The don
key-engine hit the second-mate, whC
eventually got shotgun. In the mean
while another sailor clipped in anC
attacked the mate, getting an iron be
| laying pin in his teeth for his pains
The originally-o donkeymal
went to get an axe. The whole thint
was taken to Shipping COMMISSIONS
Amy yesterday, and Almy threw tn,
case out of court on the ground tina
everybody was drunk. But there is
police charge pending against one o
he crew.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-13
VAGS and
MUTINEERS IN COURT

Police Court Judge Frank Andrade
this morning felt that he sat
on the edge of an active volcano, for
through the window over his star
board shoulder, up from the pit at the
bottom of which in a cell grovelled
Sweet Emalia, came discordant be-
Sediments for a renovation of the
universe and the making of a new
world.
1t was difficult to size up the merits
between a man with an attacking hoe
and a gentleman with a damaged COW
when such sounds scared benchward
HAS not the docJor been sent for
to examine Sweet Emaha?" inquired
His Honor.
Chief of Detectives Kalakiela stated
that he had been summoned.
Then Emalia took up singing, hay
ing torn her garments to shreds, and
this was less upsetting that her howl
ing and cursing.
Emalia was taken to the station
about breakfast time today from the
parish of Kalihi. Neighbors rang in,
calling loudly for Thwing or Park
| hurst, declaring that large lady who
had forgotten her wardrobe was roam
ing the streets. The patrol wagon hur-
ried out and Emalia was found with
out covering, making morning calls on
the neighbors.
| h. rsn TOD ht1t oh
fastened to her home and donned a
garment in which she was taken tc
the police station. There, having the
covering of a cell, she found the cloth
es superfuous and straightway made
Ifricasee of them. She is alleged to bt
insane.
A lolo or stupid boy received the
courts attention. He was charged witt
vagrancy, sleeping in sawdust in the
back parlor of a planning mill He wa'
open-mouthed and stare-eyed and com
mitted to be examined with Swee
Emalia by DR.. Moore, Dr. Emerson
taking a vacation.
A Nuuanu avenue gentleman haC
charged a Chinese with assault ant
battery on one of his cows. A. M
4 Brown prosecuted and Charlie Chilling
worth defended, Farm Kong assisting
The summing up in this case wa
artistic.
Arthur Brown showed that 1t Nigh
have been that the Jordan fence wa
not high enough and that he mign
not have taken all precautions to keel
his living milk-machine from wander
ing, and yet the Chinese had takel
too much OF the law in his own hand
when he grabbed a hoe and smote sal
COW in a carnation patch, so wound
ing the valuable animal that the In
terror was exposed.
II he had hit the COW with the han
die, 20 drive her from the oagpatio
bed, all might have been well, bu
there was no excuse for cutting he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-13
Good TIME
AT PUUNBNE
THE BALDWINS SHOW FINEST
MAUI HOSPITALITY TO HOMO
LULU PLEASURE SEEKERS.

Maui hospitality, which has long
been recognized in this Territorys as
that which the most perfect hosts &C
cord their guests, has been well ex
emplified at Puunene for the last two
or three days. The tennis and polo
players of Honolulu, as well as many
personal friends of the Baldwin family,
have been the guests of Puunene ana
have received every courtesy which
could be imagined. The largest party
left on the Mauna Kea on Tuesday
afternoon and arrived at McGregor's
landing at about ten O'Clock the same
night. There they were met by Frank
F. Baldwin in charge of large num-
Der of automobiles which took the
party safely and without special incl
dent to Waikiki.
Here a stop was made for a few
minutes and the lists of guests were
examined. Then the various plans
were laid out Some were to go to
the senior Baldwin's home at Spreck-
elsville, others to the homes of the
various officials of the Puunene plan
tation, while the majority of the bach
Felors were sent to the club house at
Puunene. Then the autos we're start
ed once more and Puunene quickly
reached. After light refreshments
had been served and the guests had
been serenaded by a quintet club all
retired for the night to get a little
sleep before the hard work of the next
days pleasures.
On Wednesday tennis was the order
of the day. The Honolulu players
mostly came up on the Mikahala which
had been specially chartered for the
trip, and reached Puunene on a spe-
cial train at about a. m. All had
breakfast at the Puunene club and
then started their games first spend
ing some time trying out the courts
for practice. The tournament COM
menced at 10 o'clock and the grand.
stand was crowded with ladies from al
over Maui. The matches were al
over early in the afternoon and the
visitors as a rule then rested till din
ner time.
After dinner, the Harvest Home
p dance, an annual event given by II
, p. Baldwin on the closing of the suga
season, was started Music was fur
nished by Ernest Kaais quintet club
, which had arrived by the Makihala
, 1CtCxx1Sct1CtcxGEExXxEtttttCt1Ct'
. had printed his soul songs He ad
: mits the verses were clever.
. The aunt of the future great states
4 man read them diligently
q "Will," she asked simply. do the
g print those things for nothing II go
\ send them in2'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-13

be bursts of brilliancy, but the steady
play Of the Maui men won the next two
sets and made the score for the three
sets even.
Steere and Mead made hard fight In
their match, being up against one or
the best of the Maui combinations, Sa-
wage and Searby. In the match be-
tween DR.. Langhorne and Harry Mac
farlane, of Honolulu, and S. Baldwin
and Mellor of Maui, the local men
were only beaten by a hair. They
won the first set and fought out the
other two to the very finish.
One match of mixed doubles was
played in the afternoon, w. p. Roth
and Miss Alice Macfarlane playing
against c. c. Krumbhaar and Miss
Woods. The latter won after a long
hard set, the score stanwing 1910.
The tournament was for a cup given
by the Puunene Tennis Club two years
ago and then won by the local team.
In playing for the trophy the total
games won by each team and yester-
days match turned out III to p in
favor of Maui.
The totals:
searby and Savage beat Steere and
Mead, Ga, 6-4, 6-1.
Lindsay and Turner beat Roth and
Baulou, 16, GO, Go.
S. Baldwin and Mellor beat Nacfar-
lane and Langhorne, 5-6, 6-3, 6-5.
Collins and Krumbhaar beat Forster
and Davies, 6-3, 60, GA
NOVEL; and Rosecrans beat Bockus
and Anderson, So, 6-3, 6-5.
Cooke and Warehouse beat Walsh
and Tougher, 2-6, 6-1, GA.
f. F. Baldwin and Thomson beat
CONFESS and Castle, sc, 6-1, GO.