davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

chicken. the biue grouse and duck
lOf every variety. The maIard. the
wood duck, ana the buffalo head
make this section their home and
breeding place. and the birds Of 4
migratory nature, and which can Be
found here in the spring and fall. are
the biue and green winged teal, the
Widge0n or bail pate, the pintaI, the
spoon bin or shoyeler. the red head
and the canvas back The Canadian
goose spend their winters in this sec
ton. and not infrequently the white
brandt and the swan can be seen on
the waters OF Lake Occur d'Alene,
and are yearly visitors 70 Lake Chat
eolet. Most Of the birds may be Sc
cured by going a distance Of three or
Ave miles from the city and IL is
common thing to see sportsman re-
turn loaded down with blrds-the re-
ward Of q few hours hunt.
Streams Teen With Fish.
Occur d'Aiene lake itself, and ali
OF the smaller lakes and streams In
the territory surrounding Occur d.
Alene City TEEN with fine aud gamy
fish. Black bass and trout are found
In abundance IN every stream and
lake and win readily rise 10 a ay or
minnow. From time 10 time the
game warden OF the state has trans
planted in the lakes and streams bass
and trout, and BY reason Of the great |
amount Of ilsh food in the water their |
Increase has been phenomenal The i
principal trout are the native cut
throat. the mountain brook trout and
The steel head, and they weigh ali the
way from half pound to four or i've 4
pounds. and bass from one to eight
pounds
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27
LAND OF LARGE
AND SMALL GAME
Streams and Lakes Where Trout
and Bass Abound

As q sportsman's paradise the ter.
ritory bordering Occur d'Alene lake
y unexceiled by any place IN the vest
and ~ . sportsman's resort the city
has won fame and renown through
out the whole nation. and each year
= i visited b. thousands Of the Low
ers Of sports--the experts with the
rod and gun, and a. each year goes By
lie fame IN this respect il destined to
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

are In search Of adventures need look
for no better field. Despite the fact
that a large Number OF bear have
been killed 10 recent years there stin
remains many Of the black and elm
namon bear. In these mountain
ranges are also found the mountain
lion. the cougar, the wild cat, Iyxn,
coyote. and nov and then q gray wolf.
snd within q short distance Of the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

vices, and IT was also through his ef-
forts that he was prevailed upon to
come 10 Occur d'Alene and hold a
series Of meetings.
Continuing Rev. Turk said: THE
surroundings Of Occur d'Alene are
unique. and question whether there
Is another place in the west that can
surpass II as a residence city. The
climate Is ideal. the scenery grand,
and the city itself has about it the
air Of youth; there is no moss on it.
| would think that it would be
most attractive place for those in
search Of a place TO build an ideal
home.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

No country in the world OF an
equal area provides as great a variety
and number on birds as does that sur
rounding Occur d'Alene. Here are
20 be found the partridge. the prairie
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

The future Of Occur d'Alene
seems to me TO depend on its reach
ing out after through line connee-
tions. II ought to be a great out
fitting point. ! understand that it is
the gateway Of the greatest and rich :
est mines in the world. and that its
lumber industry viii last for a great
number Of years to come. It's eiti-
gems should join in the publicity
movement so that the world could
become acquainted with it. ! had
heard. Of course Of Occur d'Alene,
but there are thousands and thous-
ands Of people that have not, and
there are thousands and thousands
Of people who are going to visit the
Yukon exposition this year who
would make II a visit were It prop
erly advertised. and many OF those
would make II their home as many
Of the eastern people are anxious to
escape the rigors Of the eastern eli
mate and they could ind no better
residence town than Occur d'Alene
have visited nearly every town in
the Inland Empire and visited Wal
lace, Walla Walla and other western
cities and ali are busily engaged in
to the world through a
publicity movement their virtues,
but none Of them in my Judgment
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

city are to be found black tain. white
tail and mule deer, by penetrating
farther Into the mountains. . distance
Of ai1ty miles or more moose and elk
are 70 b fonnd In plentiful numbers
and 4 i a common feat for hunter
10 secure within ! day or % after the
fret snowfall al the game Of this
character that the law viii permit
him e Ill. ID these ranges are also
70 be found the cliR dwellera. the
Rocky mountain goat. the bighorn
and mountain sheep, the most dim
cult to hunt Of ali beasts Of the
mountains AZ they make their home
In the highest peaks to be found.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

CONTINUED on Page -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-11
Bennett

MY business has doubled from last
reason. why is it2 Because give
you a peafect I'll. The latest style
and the right prices. Crews are all
The rage. have tne most beautiful
Zine in the city. Measure taken right
ON the spot. 1880 and. up.
Come over and get your Christmas
: suik b06s Locust AVG. G5li mt the
BARBER shop. J, ls
oval BENNETT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-11

tlte aforesaid 10 d mag be redeaned ny -
Of the andahts die thereon s ia 80
scason nnSr my hand this tsp9s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-11
through ServieeI
Fairmont to Clarksbure
FAIRMoNT q cLARks9uRe
TRACTION COMPANY.

Cars leave Cor. Main and Jefferson
sts., Falrmont, HOURLY for cIarts,
burg and intermediate Points from
$500 A. M. until 1880 P. NJ.
Schedule of Interurban Cars, oeto'
her Fl, 1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-11

Passengers' baggage caFfleu on
cars leaving Fairmont at GOO. $500,
1900, $500, 600 and 900 o'clock.
Passengers baggage 6srrisA ON ears
leaving Clarkabufg at 1880, 1850, 1850
ll;sSs7:3o and 10 lao oscl6elt q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-11
asI1ingt On stter

s57TzzE.'s;5,S7 pa
tax Of dds 1us iIf ilsl1llis alea
! tbs ieEt "a nae end was
s.s .,:..i ..io,isIS
; - 81 ], s,;, ~.
9s', S. s,I.
~. .s4.t4 Y 4 a tbtdi yshsp
=, 81. ~ a q
e, 49, ,,ily 81 .tI,e. TlepSbars Of tie iegi1.
1s,,s-s r,.sI,lt : dtccNiehon. Wheeltri.,
~ ,,,s,,y ev,S,s1rs c,n,ftrts. too. but the
- e fau to. either MIR
= -, s. 81 SFsst,s:sfln
,,.,r,, = vh,sss;
James ~ = & = So
nlos .9ISh & = =. - -. !,
y " =! ~ = 81. ~
stcrion u /. w sAs q - y. 1,...,
suaHe, Cams ,s..1 s,..,,,
Et'.i : -; =, =. tse sss.+ Therc
sftiai oasin 20 - -.,,s ~ -. S,,,,,Gr,
ssn,t q etls1ee . h0 So "a - ,,c
r. u e. -; a :. III
Toiser on - - ,.p... = Ito
2 large N7ae.us y, ~. - -.
section, nes1 e = ~ VI y. sr.a
"a II ta' g. a,i,y.od
;ScftopS anu VIZ p ~
he sanisi4 eiay u 49, - -: -
Andy Heaalie' Ca ptue'''l'
isSlee WIZ sanu ~. A'A ;..:.t.-3l-i.
Thr slranss i-tnd unlEfsal part OF my
gathering Of the ciops and these COT
Tests, Is ulIe socd;nature and narmons
that prevails. There is a sesting 70;
gnther CT Hons and lambs tlnas is oean
:iful to behold. Everybody say tfa'
It DOESN'T matf:er how the a'lFirss or
distributed everyp2aY s%iH ne . 1s
fed ed there VIII ret'pe eny serious
-uctsais reo:thing All aae oidthact'ols
are represented aEld tsere r. q fr1e e 9;
her feeling on all sides tnan mas pre-
vailed antong the leaders since petor
the break in FItre Da~se1lsEeteT pFeil'n'
mary caErpaisn. f4i-,s
For instence, tt g Atnner as seh1
tor Ellsi1f? Wednesday nlgnt l4.e!e
was Ex-Governor Dawson, tSrans. !
Hall. Charley swtaaef, Former SUI
Senator Oliver Marshall, represeHiltq
former opposing factions, sud Roy
Waugh, Ci,airnns9n Matthews AMI sew,
enid Diners. Hall and Dawson ave noN
As chunmy IS Old college ctfunas, WINE
swieaier Is boosting The candatlacy
Marshall's son. Then too, II markf',
the getting togetheE 81 E IKE. aNc
Hall, who Is asf4poweftui IN NaliaMt'
cour+y poattcs. 1t, ~ The hEst 1fme
that Hall mas acceHed Efktns -Eas
Apihality for six yenFs. 1t was preu@
Jolly dtnnea. from ah reports. ana ef.
eryboiy said ths:t tne organ1zation
hadn't bccn so sohday knitted toge'n'
n in a number of years.
Grant p. Hail gays there won't Dr.
any uppositionsto Congressman Gaines
denomination. Hail hrs been talkeo
about az a candidate, ahH he says .
- rot for him. He hasn't the tune L
take from business. 1t is 81 Ad, nov
aver. that the foxy Grant nay consent
o represent the Kanc%ha district W
ne srasn Sen.Ea. as that 5cF9 wesAl4fe
take MIN away from his home an
business. and would tend to give mr.
j still stronger holl on hilnst,~r q
al organization Hall says 5stthefe
isn't discord in the hsrVnoIiy csia
1arty organization IN kaIn.i"ha: S fas
han IT has been for twenty ysaTs
KTTt. 4. W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-11

You will smile when you see the
little walking Walk-over man intshurt.
left and weIteu's- shoe 3stprs windoN:e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-11

DOa't forget shs pisee Of cheap
ha who wronged Annette. and from
1890 o'clock. :. 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
IMP ROvEMENT IS
AIDING SALES
Announcement of the Proposed
Parking of Prison Grounds
Helps Brokers.

The announcement during the week Of
the proposed parking of the east end of
the state prison grounds has brought good
business to the real estate dealers of that
part Of the city. A. n. HUMPHREYS, own
er of Idlewild and Sunnyside additions.
which adjOin the state prison tract on
the north and east, has made numerous
sales during the week on the strength
of the report. The sales for the past
week amounted to about thirty-three lots,
most OF which passed into the hands of
local people who expect to improve the
ground In the future
Of especial interest among the sales
was that Of four lots to Bernard Uhlfelder
Of Chicago, who came here recently to
open up a farmers exchange along with
local people. Expecting to make a. per
manent home here. he bought four lots
in Sunnyside addition, upon which he
will erect q handsome suburban residence.
Work on this will be begun early in the
spring.
Another sale of note was that of three
lots in Idlewild to Mary Tyler of Den
Yer, who recently moved here to make
his home. He will erect a modern cot
tage on the ground.
The application of the southeast bench
for admission to the city has also caused
considerable buying Of property. Judging
from the number Of inquiries Of ground
last week, Mr.. HUMPHREYS says he should
close up many deals during the coming
six DAYS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
INTERPRETATIONS.

The Standard Consolidated Mining
company filed articles of Incorporation
yesterday with the county clerk. The
capital stock is placed at $3.50, OO0 in L.
900 900 shares Of a par value OF % cents
each, which fs considered fully SUBJ
scribed by taking over seventeen claims
in the Pinto Iron district, Iron county.
officers are: J. w. Williamson, pTesi-
dent; F. d. Clark, vice president;
George T. Schultz, secretary and treas
uTeT. These with d. NJ. Clark and J. r.
Richards form the board of directors.
Articles Of incorporation of the Sham
rock Gold Mining & Milling company
were filed with the county clerk yesteT-
day, placing the capital stock at $4,000.
in 100000 shares at > cents each, Of
which $4,000 shares are held as treasury
stock. Officers are: George 4. Dalton,
president; Daniel WolstenhOlme, vice
president; W. J. WOlstenhOlme, treas
urer. These, with A. J. Weber and Lilly
WOlstenhOlme, are the directors. The
capital stock is subscribed by taking
over two mining claims, the Shamrock
and Shamrock Fraction. in tho Chic
mining district, PiUte county.
The German Publishing company Of
Salt Lake, capitalized at $4,000, in dollar
shares, filed articles with the county
clerk yesterday. Officers are: r. Klet-
ting, president; John Winnegar, vice
president; John A. Peters, treasurer: A.
J. Weber, secretary; and these, with
Charles Pau, comprise the board Of d.
rectors,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
MAKES $500 IN ONE DAY
Realty Dealers Transaction Shows
Great Activity of Main Street
PrOpertV.

That Main street realty enjoys an aC-
tivity at the present time far more live
ly than at any other time during the
year, is evidenced by a sale just made
of property on Main street, between
Fourth and Fifth South streets, on the
east side OF the street This particular
piece of property. eighty feet frontage
and 154 feet deep, was sold twice III one
day, and each time with a profit 20 the
owners.
]. W. Skinner of this city first pur-
chased the property from the heirs Of
the Steifel estate of Kansas City, who
have owned the ground for the past ten
years, for S37,500, or at the ATE Of al
most $500 a front foot. A few hours
after Mr.. Skinner had purchased ;he
property he sold it to Albert =. Perkins
of Battle Greek, Mich. for $4,000. Mr..
Perkins will hold the property as an in
vestment.
The price Of $500 a front foot has been
the prevailing price in that locality Tor
some time, but real estate dealers are OF
the opinion that the recent developments
in that neighbOrhOOd viii cause an il
crease in price soon. Property less than
a block north is selling for $1,000 d front
foot
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
1909 BUILDING
TO DOUBLE 1908
Amazing Record for Year Indi-
Gated by Permits Already
Issued.
CONSTRUCTION ON BOOM
PROSPECTIVE TEN MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS IN ~ MONTHS.
CONSTRUCTION ON BOOM

When the books of Building Inspector
A. b. Hirth were closed at noon yester-
day the record of building permits for the
month had reached the surprising figure
of S,JS7000, or $f31j0 more than three
times the total for the month Of october,
1903, with a record of S341 $50. Though
only half of the month of October is fin
ished ii is believed by Building Inspector
Hirth that the record Will not be much
greater at the close of the month, as the
numbe- of large buildings now in pros
Pect will not be ready for permits until
next month
AT any rate the month of October will
come near being the banner month of the
year. For August the permits mounted
TO the unprecedented figure Of Sl,I5l, $50,
and this will likely be the record month
of the year. To catch that figure, In
spectOr HiTth would have TO issue per-
mits for approximately three-quaTters or
a million dollars between now and the
close of the month, which IS haIuiy
with October's record added to the 9TH
er months of the year, the grand total OF
IS 10 420 is shown, as against S4,i23,5SO iof
the whole of 1905 There are still two
months and half of building 10 be ac-
counted for this year, and It is believed
by Inspector Hrth that when the books
are closed at the end of the year, lSJ5 VIII
be shown with permits aggregaung eA-
penditures double the record OF last year:
The present year Is now only Slr54o,5fO
lacking to double that Of last year ana
it is confidently believed that this Will be
issued before the year ends.
There were eighty-one permits ISSUED
during the month thus far, and six OF
them are responsible for the large total
of the month. The largest is that of
Thomas Kearns for a ten-story building
in Main street. between First South and
Second South streets, which will cost APP
proximately 100000. Next in lire is for
the Albert Fisher hotel and business block
in West Temple street between lrs ,t
South and Second South streets. at an
anproxinate cost Of 100000 The third is
for a storage and warehouse for the \
[ company in the rear of their store IN
Third South street. This will cost about
$50 900
The KimhaH apartment house at sixth
East and Second South streets comes
next. with a valuation of $4,000; the Or
Dhans' Home and Day Nursery for S9V'-
COO and another apartment house for &c
neya Hicks. 6S Sixth East street, at an
1nnroximate cost of so 900. These six
alone show a total of $4,000 leaving the
balance of $4,000 scattered among sew
e1t[-f0ur permits. ranging on down to
500 for small improvements.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
UTAH GETS MANY
SPECIAL PRIZES
Schools, State and Business
Firms Secure Medals at
Exposition.
Especial to The Herald RepublIcan.)


Seattle, Oct. Edwards of special
prizes and medals were made at the
Alaska Pacific exposition to
many exhibits sent from Utah to the
fair, gold and silver medals and other
awards being made for exhibits from
the schools and various state institu-
tons, while the grain, grasses and veg
etable seed exhibit of the state took the
grand prize. The awards were as fol-
lows:
L. d. S. High school, Salt Lake, gold
medal; A c. college, Logan, gold med
al: Salt Lake public schools, gold medal
Utah deaf and blind, ogden, silver med
al; state industrial school, ogden, sill
yer medal; Brigham Young college, LO-
gan. silver medal; Granite district
school, honorable mention; state of
Utah. grain, grasses and vegetable
seeds. grand prize; silk and silk CO.
coOns, gold medal; Walter j. Pixies col
lection of Indian blankets. honorable
mention; J. H. LeysOn company Opaque
GEM Variscite, silver medal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
REAL ESTATE BRIEFS.

Ashton & jenkins and NJ. S. WOoley,
owners of Valley view ADDITION, a.
Eleventh East street, between Ninth
and Tenth South streets. report the
sale of about thirty lots within the
last month or two. During the last
week a number of sales nave been
made and plans are being dra%n Tor
the erection by some OF the purchasers
OF fine modern homes.
Considerable activity IN Bonair
Acres. about two miles west OF the city
limits on the line of the Saltalr road,
is reported by the Homer Realty COM
pany. During the last week twelve
acres in this suburban tract nave been
sold to prospective home builders The
firm states that with the purchase OF
an acre of ground the home builder Is
given a better site for suburban home
than with less ground.
The beautiful home of DR.. a. L. Cas-
tleman at No. 6l5 East Third South
street. was sold yesterday through the
real estate firm OF Little d Little, to
A 5. Martin, for $500, This home
contains nine rooms and Is furnished
with all modern cOnveniences.
During the last week the Peterson
Real Estate company reports lively
demand for higher priced lots This
firm sold one lot for $500. one for
$500 and another for $500. Prospective
purchasers are many and the market
shows d lively promise, judging from
the number of inquiries received with
regard TO all kinds of real estate.
Because of the arrival of belated
steel shipments a better showing is
being made on the big buildings now
in course Of construction. The prog
ress made on the Felt building the
Fisher hotel building and the Z. c. NJ. l.
addition is most noticeable. At present
the Wallace building on upper Main
street is being held up for steel
Cannon & Fetzer. architects, are get
ting out plans for twO-story house
OF eight rooms 10 be erected Tor Mrs
Martha T. Cannon. on L street, be-
tween First and Second avenues. The
house will cost about $4,000, and will
be finished on the outside with fire
brick and cement plaster. The interior
finish will be fir.
Work viii be started within a short
time on a tWO-stOry store and hotel
building in South Temple street. just
west Of West Temple street by John
Henry Smith. The building will be 33x
1924 feet and will consist of one large
rooms on the second floor. The esti-
mated cost is $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
BUSINESS BLOCK
WILL BE BUILT
New Structure Will Occupy the
Ground Purchased for a
Large Amount.
HAS FAITH IN PROPERTY
JOHN ], DAILY INCREASES HIS
HOLDINGS IN CITY.

Salt Lake is TO have another fire
proof business and Office structure. 1t
will be four or five stories in height and
will be erected on what is known as the
old Kimball property, corner Fourth
South and Main streets. purchased Fri
day by John ]. Daily, who is the local
capitalist back of the building project.
The total expenditure in the big deal
will amount to over half a million dol
lars.
A local architect is already engaged
in drawing up plans for the new build
ing, which VIII have 4 frontage in Main
street of 100 feet and in Fourth South
street of pa feet. The entire deal was
negotiated through the HaIioran-Judge
company.
The purchase of the property with the
attendant announcement of the build
ing project was made only after nego-
t;atiOns had been carried on for d
years time. The owners of the prop
eTty, Mrs. Karl y. SHED and Mrs. Flor
ence Woodruff, finally consented 20 the
sale of the corner property for $20O,OO
a lot S2X53 feet, on the east of the
Kimball property, was purchased from
r. J. Van EveTa of Marquette, Mich,
FOR $4,000. In less than three years the
property has shown a wonderful in
crease in value.
Before the present transaction was
contemplated ten one-stOry buildings
We're planned to be erected on the prop
erty and the historic old Kimball house
had been RACED to the ground prepare
tory to the beginning of that work.
This proposition. ii is said. was the di-
rect occasion for the buying of the
ground before work on these structures
had begun.
That Mr.. Daily, the new purchaser
has great faith in the southern portion
of the business district is evidenced by
the fact that he is putting vast
amount of capital into property there
He has just finished the building of the
new Moxum hotel at Fourth South ami
State streets. involving an expenditure
of over a quarter of a million dollars.
He also owns the Daily hotel building in
Third South street adjoining the Judge
building. and also another hotel on the
same street. His holdings in that pOc-
ton Of the city now totals over mil
lion and 4 half dollars.
Mr.. DAILY states that he has not yet
decided on the height of the building,
but that it will probably conform to
the Felt building, on the north side of
the Boston building. The building will
be entirely fireprOOf The building will
latest architecture. The ground floor
win be used for stores, and the use of
the upper floors has not yet been de-
cided.