davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1901-01-25
SPOKANE AS IT'S CAPITAL.
Idaho Man Predicts Formation
of a New State.

Spokane is destined to be the
capital Of a new state, declares John
B. Iceberg Of Athol, Idaho, says
the Review. Mr.. Iceberg encloses
a clipping from an eastern paper
on the proposed annexation Of the
Idaho panhandle, and writes.
"Is thefe an association in Spo-
kane having for its object the an
nexation of the panhandle to the
state of Washington and if SO, who
are some Of its leading members?
"There can be no doubt or ques-
ticning OF the proposition that In
trade and transpor tation matters
this portion Of Idaho is linked with
eastern Washington and not at all
with the central or southern sec
tions of the state. A political
union with Washington Is the one
thing lacking, and its accomplish
ment would be hailed with salts
faction by many of the citizens of
northern Idaho.
"The finger of destiny points un-
erringly to to the time, delayed
thotigh it be, when Spokane shall
be the capital OF a state carved out
of the Inland Empirel'
Iii connection with this annexa-
ton question, Chas. Bradish, Of
Orofirih, who is formulating a plan
for holding mass meetings at all
the principal towns in northern
Idaho and eastern Washington,
says shat with the practically
unanimous wish of the people of
the affected part of the territory
back of the movement, that it is
only question of time until the
purpose is realized. If afight is to
develop it is well to start the ball
rolling as soon as possible. We
will keep on fighting until we get
annexation and then we will prob
ably fight for new state. 1t is a
business proposition for north Idaho
to segregate itself from south Idaho
and join the wealthy state of Wash
ington, and for this reason we will
receive the support of every tax
payer and business man"
Mr. Bradish says it is hoped Ia
hold the mass meetings on Satur-
day, February 2, and that arrange
ments are. now about completed for
the meetings at Grangeville, Cot
tonwood, Orofino, Kendrick; Mos
cow, Troy, Pullman, Colfax, Pa.
louise, Rosalia and Harrington.
Big meeting are also being arranged
for Lewiston and Spokane at an
early date.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1901-01-25
imperial Fire Insurance Coin.
paffH; London, England.

S. r., Libby has secured the
agency Of this old aid reliable COM
pany and is PREPARED to insure
your property.
LIBBY THE JEwELER.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1901-01-25
Don't You Think
Notice For Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, :


Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
Jan. 4, 190l.l
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has flea notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that safd proof win be
made before Jas. ,beHaveii, U. S. Conn
missioner, at Gratgevilie, idaho, on Feb.
is, 1901, VIZ:
MICHAEBM M. GALLAGHER
for the lots ] /, 2 8, 4 Sec. 10. lots 20, 50
81, 80 Sec. 3 Tt, 50 N. r. l E. b. M.
He names tie following witnesses to
prove his ontiiiuous residence upon and
cultivation of ,said land, viz:
Charles j. Martin, George Simon, OF
Cottonwood, Idaho, and George W. Ward
Matthias Schubert, of Greencreek, Idaho.
j. B. WEST, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1901-01-25
For Sale

Lots 1, 2, 3 & A, block "Bn town
Of Cottonwood, apply to c. B. Hal.
stead, trustee OF estate Of J. II.
Huntai bankrupt.
Sezperce, Idaho,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1901-01-25

TodCulIlG dt bIl0 uleIIlOul6b
Church bnce every Sunday alterna-
tely morning and evening at II a.
m. and 7:30 p. M, respectfully.
J. e. Daniels, Pastor.
Senator Clark views the defeat
Of Chandler as direct tribute
from Providence to the Montana
style Of political purity.
Paper, envelopes, inks. and pens
at the Idaho Drug store.
For Sale-old papers, so cents pc
hundred at REfoRT Office.
Contests and bther land btisinsbs
transacted at REPORT office.
;: All kinds of patent medicines and
druggists sundries at the Idaho
drug store.
Ben Berger has now on Hand all
kinds of rustic, flooring, ceiling and
dimension lumber.
WANIkD.-To trade building
material for six tons of barley, call
on WESsTER & Wk1GHT G Cottonwood.
The fpasque ball on February
22d will be the biggest event of the
social season. Engage your lady
and secure your costume for tfie oc-
casionS
We can find a buyer for your
farm. list it With US.
CAMAs PRAIRIE REAL ESTATE A,sEN-
cY. REPORT office.
:. X ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
BASE BALL AT ANNAPOLIS.
Promising Players and 81 Good Sched-
ule in View.

Since the close of the foot ball season
athletics at the Annapolis Naval Academy
have been thought and talked of; but, ow-
ing to the unpropitious weather, the cadets
have done very little outdoor work, spend
ing most of their time in the gymnasium.
Everyone is looking forward with great
interest to the development of the base ball
team which is to uphold the honor of the
academy this year. The team was organ
lied about three weeks ago with Cadet
Norris of Philadelphia manager, and
since that time the members have been
practicng as often as weather permitted.
The captain of thee team. Cadet Edward
C. Hammer. jr., of Lynchburg. Va. is
member of the graduating class He was
appointed TO the Naval Academy in 1897
by Congressman Otey. Cadet Hammer not
only stands well in his class. but is one of
its best athletes. He was subquarter-
back of the navy foot ball team, which de-
feated West Point last fall. For the past
three years he has been a member of the
track and gymnasium teams. He has held
the positions of center fielder and catcher on
the base ball team, and has had fielding
per cent of 900 each year.
The navy base ball team will be COM
posed of number of the same men who
played last year. Cadets Weaver. Childs
and Read of the second class are out for
thu. same positions as last season. Cadet
Long of the first class, the noted navy
quaI terback, Will hold MS regular position
in right field.
Cadet Raudenush, subpitcher last year.
is cut for the same position. 1t Is thought,
however, that there will be much compe-
tition for the place. WhelZel of the fourth
class, who was a subpitcher at the Uni
versity of Indiana last year, Is showing up
very well. There are number or others
of the different classes out, including Ca
diets Ryden. Hall, Keyes, Porterfield and
Smith fullback on last falls foot ball
eleven.
The schedule so far as completed to date
Is as follows:
March 23-University of Maryland
March 3O-Lafayette.
April 13.Georgetown.
April 20-Harvard.
April 27-Unversity Of Pennsylvania.
May 4-Gallaudet
Nav 1S-WeSt Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
----
SOUNDING THE PLAYERS.
Big League Magnates in COmmun lea
ton with President thinner.


President thinner of the Players Protec-
tive Association has received a letter from
President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn club. II
was brief and to the point. He is one of
the magnates that is willing to have peace
and is friend of the players.
what will the Players Protective AS
ISOLATION do to those players that have
jumped the National League and joined
forces with the American League if the
National League comedies to the demands
OF the players" This was the leading
question in Ebbetts letter He asked Zim-
mer to answer this for him, and he will
do so in a couple of days
In discussing the subject last evening IN
Cleveland, thinner said:
we cannot stop those players that join
with the American League, although l. IS
a violation of the rules of the association,
but those that do so forfeit their right to
membership. Once forfeited, they can
never join again. and must suffer the con-
sequences. OF course, we cannot agree to
make all players sign National League con-
tracts if this organization accedes to our
demands, but 1t is our purpose to protect
the National League the best we know how.
This is given to all organizations accediHg
to our demands, and it is our bounden
duty to protect them but, as L say, it is
impossible to make all players join their
own organization unless they are willing
to do so.
1.-THE penalty of failing to live up to the
agreement is expulsion and those desert
ing will be treated in that manner We in
Structed all American League players I'M
der contract at the end of the season of
1900 to sign contracts with that organiza-
ton, and others who have signed contracts
will suffer the consequences. That IS all.
From the tenor of Ebbettsletter 1t can be
seen that the National League magnates
are greatly worried over the stories CT
wholesale deserton of the ''stars." thinner
expects to hear from the other magnates,
including President NICK Young, in tie next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14

recorded by either team The first game
was very close and exciting, the Columbus
finally landing victory by twenty-six pms
The second game stood. even at the last
frame, when the Columbias went to pieces
and the Saengers hosed9 them out. Ihe
Columbus pulled themselves together In
great shape in the last game, and left their
opponents away in the rear. Mason OIL the
Columbias made top'score in the first game
1911; Jorss of the Saengers had this honor III
the second 1874, and Scanlon distanced all
competitors in the third his total being 23l.
The Carroll Institute and Business Men
were to meet last night. but the contest
was postponed until tomorrow night Wiieii
an Interesting match can be looked for.
Following are the detailed scores OF last
nights games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
TRAP SHOOTING EVENTS.
| Tournaments Arranged for Saturday
and WashinEtOn's Birthday.

Tournaments Arranged for Saturday
and WashingtOn's Birthday.
Renewed interest in trap shooting, both
at live birds and clay pigeons. Is evident
all over the country. and in this section the
awakening is particularly pronounced.
There will be more entries in the Great
American Handicap from the District Of
Columbia this year than ever before. Uncle
Billy Wagner, Phil Stubener Ralph Nut
ting and Mr.. Bender have already entered
for this greatest ive-bird competition Of the
year. and Messrs. James NJ. Green, j.
Dewitt Arnold, Joe Hunter and r. j. john
son are contemplating participating.
Several tournaments have been arranged
for the near future and the first two will
be held next Saturday, February 49, and on
Washington's birthday at Stubener's place.
on the Biadensburg road. Both Hve-bird
and clay-pigeon events will comprise both
programs. and among those who intend
shooting are the gentlemen already named
as well as Arthur Mattingly, Tubby Dicker-
son, G. b. Wise, W. c. Duvall. Bud Brown,
Arthur Mccormick, Ed Mills W. B. Nc
Kelden S. G. Cromwell. Samuel O'Brien.
George Wise and number of others
There will be handicaps, events with al
lowances for small-gauge guns miss-and-
outs, and the probabilities are that two or
three matches will be arranged. Some UNI
usually fine coops of pigeons have been Sc
cured for the live-bird events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
BURIAL OF DIR. BUSEY.
Funeral Services Held This Afternoon
Tributes of RexDect

Funeral services over the remains Of Dr.
Samuel G. Busey were held this afternoon
at the family residence. 901 10Th street
mere was a large attendance. The various
societies with which DR.. Busey was con-
nected were represented. and in the gath
ring were many of those who had known
aim as physician and as a friend The
services were simple, in harmony with a
marked characteristic of the deceased. The
interment was in Rock Creek cemetery.
A special meeting of the board of mana
gers of the Columbia Historical Society WAS
held yesterday afternoon for the purpose
of taking action in regard to the death of
DIR. Busey. who was a charter member of
the society. as we'll as a member of the
board The president of the society, Mr..
John A. Kasson. presided. and a commit
tee. of which Mr. Justice Hagner was
chairman. reported resolutions, which were
adopted. and directions given that a CODY
be sent to the family of the deceased.
In these resolutions the board bears wit
ness to the excellence of the private life
of DR.. BuSey. well as his high and ex-
ceptional professional attachments; to the
broad charity, humanity and sympathy
which beautified his ministrations to the
suffering: to his activity in historical and
professional research. and to his public
spirit and distinguished usefulness as a
citizen"
1t was stated that a memorial meeting IS
proposed to be held under the auspices Of
the Washington Academy of Sciences, with
the cooperation of the Medical Society, the
Columbia Historical Society and the An
thropological Society, of all of which or
ganiZations DIR. Busey was an honored and
valued member A committee was appoint
ed to represent the society in arranging
the proposed meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
WASHINGTON sAENGERBUND.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GOlfing Mt Palm Beacb II.

The golfers at Palm Beach, who mistook
the drizzle yesterday for Scotch mist, went
hard at it. The finalist for the chief trophy
played thirty-six holes with rather indif-
ferent golf. Cory finished the morning
round up on McCawley. after the latter
had been 5 down at one time, and then got
all even He lost the last four holes. After
lunch the weather was still bad enough to
leave the flnalists without the usual gal
lery, and Cory played mostly for halves,
winning out by up and to play.
In the consolation class two Lakewood
men met, and Frank Morgan Freeman de-
feated A. Sidney Carpenter by one up in
very close match throughout.
D. Emmett Of Brooklyn carried off the
medal for best gross score In the handicap,
and the net prize went to Sam. c. Davis Of
ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
neath of Mira. Rohex.

Mrs. Mary ]. Robey. wife Of Columbus
Robey Of Anacostia, died Monday night at
the residence of her brother. William II.
Harshman on the Naylor road. near Twin
ing City. She was about sixty years of
age. and was born in the same locality
where she died. Four children survive her
Her funeral took place this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence OF her brother.
Rev. w. @. Davenport, rector OF the Em-
manuel Episcopal Church, AnAcoatia. ON
ciated, and the interment was made at the
Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
Catarrhal Headache.

That dull, wretched pain In the head just
the eyes is OF the surest signs that the seeds
OF catarrh have been sown, and it's your warning
to administer the quickest and surest treatment to
prevent the seating of this dreaded malady. Dr.
Asnew's Catarrhal Powder win stop all pain in
ten minutes, and cure Sold by f. S. WILLIAMS,
9th and sts. EDMOSDS & WILLIAMS, Sd and
Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
SPORTS IN GENERAL
Latest News From the Mixed Up
Base Ball World.
DREYFUSS MAY GO TO OPPOSITION
Cornell VIII Not Object to George
town Entering Boat Race.
TRAP SHOOTING INTEREST

If the majority stockholders of the Pitts
burg National League Club stick to their
purpose of BUSTING Barney Dreyfuss as
president, the latter will start an opposi-
ton American League club in Pittsburg
and will become a pillar of Ban Johnsons
organization, according to wel-authenti-
Gated stories current in Pittsburg yester-
day.
1t is said that Dreyfuss has arranged to
dispose of his stock in the Pittsburg club
in case he is ousted and that he has al
ready conferred with John Wagner, who
led the league in batting last year in
der to sign 'Honus'' for an American
League club in Pittsburg, if one is started.
Dreyfuss has made some flying trips in
and out of Pittsburg recently and is now
supposed to be in the west. Dreyfuss is
smarting with anger against w. w. Kerr
and P. l.. Auten, who want to shake him
out of the presidency, and 1t is said that
he will leave no stone unturned in case
they throw him out to even up matters
with them, and. incidentally with other
National League magnates with whom
Dreyfuss holds scores.
Should an American League club be start
ed at PittSburg 1t would receive consider
able support, as the smoky city is one OF
the best base ball towns in the country,
and the Pittsburg club, although for years
a steady loser, has always paid handsome
dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
STREET CAR CROSSINGS.

Suggestions Advanced for Making
Them Safer for Firemen.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
would like to suggest what I consider
a better plan than Mr.. Ducketts to warn
cars of the approach of trucks and fire
engines. In these days of electrical prog
ress the solution Is easy, and that is TO
have a large and loud gong at every dan
gerous crossing the firemen, before leaving
the engine house, to turn on switch MAX
ing the connection to ring this gong and
thereby not only warn motormen. but Pc
destrians and all vehicles.
GEO. A. BRADLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14

Northeastern SaenEerbund's Offering
to Emperor William.

to Emperor William.
There will be a meeting next Sunday in
this city of the board of directors of the
Northeastern Saengerbund, an organization
composed of all the leading German sing
ing societies of New York, Philadelphia.
Brooklyn, Baltimore and Washington. The
object Of this meeting is to present to the
German ambassador for transmission to the
kaiser handsome testimonial album, COM
memorative of the last singing carnival of
the Saengerbund. Emperor William con-
tributed a handsome prize for this festival,
and 1t is to express their appreciation of
his thoughtfulness that the societies have.
combined to make the presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
Bullman's Big Day.

pullman carried off the honors at Oak
land Cal, yesterday by riding four win
ners. All but two of the favorites were sue
cessful. Long shots were in evidence. three
of them getting second money. Frank Bell
beat Loving Cup 30 to 1 shot, by head.
Joe Ripley, at 60 to /, was second to Sea
Lion, while Pepper. Sauce, who got the
place in the two-year-old event, was ~ to l.
A Denial From Cornell.
That Cornell would for any reason object
to the entrance OF Wisconsin, Syracuse or
Georgetown crews in the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta of July was denied emphatically at
Ithaca yesterday. It,twas announced that
Syracuse's application had already been &C
cepted. and the fact that invitations to
Wisconsin or Georgetown had not yet been
sent was not at all significant. These in
situations have been notified of the date OF
the regatta. and as soon as their applica-
tions are received will probably be ac-
cepted. i' -
Cornell does not expect either Oxford or
Cambridge to be represented in the big race.
There will be but one day of racing, ana
the single scull event will be held In the
forenoon the other three races to take place
in the afternoon The regatta for Lake
Cayuga, May 80 will have at least three
entries, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Cor
nell, and 1t is expected that Harvard Will
send crew. 1t Is possible that Cornelfs
representative will be the Francis Rowing
Club eight, which Is now In training and
promises to be likely crew for the spring
RACES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14

Condemned Phosph0r0us Water
Will cure any case OF Rheumatism In existence
1t removes the cause. For Information apply to
John Hoerr. sole manufactures. 18th and Olive. d
Louis No. de1-s,tu,thtf-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
Another Star Deserts.

A special from Goshen, Ind, says that
Lou Criger of that city. formerly catcher
o. the St. Louis National League team, has
signed as catcher with the Boston American
League club for the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

Let me offer a suggestion for preventing
collisions between fire department vehicles
and others. Each company should be pro-
vided with an ayant-courier, good swift
pony. rider for same (some member of
the fire company, and just before trucks.
ETC.. start out TINS rider should take the
lead. carrying, say. a red flag. and ringing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
BOWLING LEAGUE.

COlumbias Win Two Out of Three
Games From the Saengers.
The Columbia and Saengerbund bowling
teams met last night in the District league
championship. the former winning two out
of three games. The bowling was of the
ordinary sort. nothing sensational being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14

fighters. but neither contestant took heed
and started the sixth in a ''slam-bang'
style and Charlie White, the referee, stop
ped it and awarded 1t to Cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
***3 %*:*:-.****:****:.

a bell, and keeping some twenty-five or
thirty yards in front of trucks. Everybody
and everything would then have due notice
and time to get out of the way. for just
as soon as he could be seen it would mean
CLEAR THE TRACK"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14

No. engine company responded to a
local alarm of fire, sent In about 9 clock
this morning for fire at the house of Mrs.
Isabella Wells, No. 1902 Goth street north
west. The fire was caused by throwing hot
ashes In a box, and the flames We're ex-
tingulshed before much damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14

week. Fred Taral will leave for the same
place next week.
A. J. Joyner, trainer for Perry Belmont.
has engaged Jockey Winnie OConnor to
Jockey Charlie Thorpe will receive $14. 600
for riding in England for Sir Francis Hodg-
inson next season.
Capt James B. Clay has sold to Phil
Dwyer two fine Handspring colts for "a 900.
One is out OF Montroit and the other War
mantle. The Montroit colt is brother to
Major Dangerfield and the Warmantle FLY
a sister to Lady Schorr.
The popular black mare Imp was not
among the entries for the Metropolitan
Handicap announced yesterday but she Is
In the Jockey Club weight for age a mile
and a furlong. The others in the latter be-
sides the aged wonder are: Ethelbert, S;
Ildrim, a; High Order. 4; San Luis, 3; Bon
hilbert, B; Blues. B; Dublin. 3; Militant, 3;
Conroy, B; Smile. 3: All Green B: Sidney
Lucas. 4; Lightning, 3; Ballyhoo Bey. 3, and
Star Bright, 4.
Cans Given the Decisi0n.
The fight at Baltimore last night between
Joe Cans and Jack Daily of Wilmington had
the same hue attached to 1T that the con-
tests in which the colored boy of the Her
ford stable has followed up within the last
six months.
The contest was stopped In the sixth
round by the referee and awarded to
Cans. DAILY was accused of holding and
hitting in clinches. Up TO the time that the
fight was stopped DAILY was holding his
own. He was able to land on Cans and the
few blows the colored boy was able to place
on Jack did not seem to distress the VIII
ningtonian in the least.
In the early rounds they started to rough
1t and DAILY also came out first best. In the
fifth round the marshal of police warned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
Lines ON Runners.

f. r. Hitchcoek's four-year-old Asquith,
by Lord Esterling-Tarpeid. has been de-
clared out Of the Suburban.
Milton Young, proprietor of the McGrath-
lana stud, has leased for number of years
from Messrs. A. H. and d. III. Morris The
Friar. by Friar Balsam-Lizzie Baker.
Sam Doggett. the well-known rider, left
for Vienna. accompanied by his wife. last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14

Avoid Contagi0n.
Use Piatt's Ctiorides. the odo1less disinfectans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
BON MARCHE.

We never rush into remnant sale from habit
We never manufacture remnants to offer you. We
have them accumulated through the regular channels
of selling or we don't claim to have them.
Remnants tomorrow-genulne remnants at old-tme
remnant prices-underseing that matchess.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, March al, 1901.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

c. Brewer & Company. -.
Ms Sachs DIG. Co, Ltd
LIB. Kerr & Co. Lti.,.