davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
OUR SPLENDID ARMY.
Secretary Roots Tribute to it at Mill
 itary Dinner.

Secretary Roots Tribute to it at Mill
 itary Dinner.
 We cannot do better than to quote in this connection the eloquent remarks of Secretary Root at the dinner given him by the general staff of the army at the Washington Country club on the night of August 15, 1903 This speech has been withheld hitherto for obvious req sons. but 1t Is believed that the time has now come when it can. be given without in any manner hurting the feelings of any officer either on the ac- tive or retired list. Secretary Root spoke as follows:
 General Young and Gentlemen:
 T thank you for your kind expres- sions, for your kind wishes I thank you much more than words can ex- press, for the kindly consideration which received me, perfectly green and uninstructed civilian, to the posi- ton of secretary of war. and which has accompanied me with ever increasing friendship and noble loyalty through the four years of my service. Sailing on Friday next for England, to endeav- or to aid in doing away with one of the questions most pregnant with possibili- ties of conflict between our country and Great Britain-the Alaskan boundary controversy shall take with me only the pleasantest memories, and shall look forward with agreeable anticipation to the time when may return to find you all at your work again. I think that If we all do our duty, If we are all true to the high standard of purpose, which believe controls the guiding minds of the American army to-day, the soldiers of the future and generations of An1eri- can citizens in years to come will look back upon this day, the day of the in-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24

his fellow men and glad to help them in any and every way, but whose deeper life was with the bye-gone days of this country and England. He had many friends among the Catholic clergy, and received many presents of devotional books from them, which he always read with respectful interest, and which gave him Of their strength and consolation. One priest presented him with the bones or a Celtic saint, to which he gave rev erent burial at his earliest opportunity. His wit, his humor, the unbounded l1u- manity of his nature, won one group of men, as did his learning and the bril- liancy of his conversation attract oth- CTS, and the urbanity and deference of his manners, proceeding as they did from a kindly and sympathetic nature, won the poor. the downcast, the op- pressed. S
 MT. Days writings were most of them of scattered and general nature. He had little leisure for literary pursuits, but from the abundance of the mind the pen generally writeth, and from time to time he prepared papers on the subjects in which he felt so much interest. His mind was so analytical that he pre- ferred to seek causes rather than to chronicle events, and his monographs on the regicides, on the early settlers, on the genius of the Congregational polity, concerned themselves less with the incl dents with which we are all so familiar, than with their deep underlying springs of action. His writings were character ised by earnestness of tone, relieved by flashes of wit, and that exquisite felici- ty of diction which always distin- guished his spoken and written word.
 MT. Day outlived nearly all his con temporaries, but as he grew older he made friends with many men of a younger generation. These younger men filled the place in his heart of those who had passed away, and their kind- ness, deference and respect, as well as the delight some of them manifested in his society, added much to the happiness of the later years of his life. The pres ent officers of the society were among those he honored with his regard.
 It was a simple life when all is told lived in quiet home in quiet way, but little candle throws Its beams far The candle of MT. Days influence, in the fcandlestick of fidelity to stern duty and of devotion to pure ideal, gave light as those who knew him in his home life can testify, Ito all who were within the house."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
NEW FOOTBALL SONG.

The following song has been written by Lawrence Mason, 1904, and will be sung at the West Point game to-mor- row. All who intend to go to West Point should learn the words. The air Is that of "Aguinaldo.'' We'll, we're right here to win this game, Just twenty thousand strong; We haven't lost in million years, So here's our triumphant song. We'll beat the U. s. army Till they won't know how to play; And when they strike old Els line You can hear the soldiers say--
 (Chorus.) m Well, we never saw such football be- fore; 3-.-~-
 Is this Kansas cyclone or New
 Haven, New Haven? Oh Yale's going to score
 One hundred times more! Give a long cheer-rah! rah!--for
 Yale's Eleven!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
BeeCharn's
 Pills
Sod Everywhsre. n boxes l0e. and s5e.

best interests of the army of the United States. I believe that have had no other sentiment and no desire but an army noble and true, effective and strong, worthy of the great country which relies upon.it for defense. worthy of the great and noble men who have adorned it's history and worthy of the great trust which is imposed upon it. firmly believe that you are all that; that the army which you are to train in the future will be all that; and expect al- ways to look back upon these happy days of effort and achievement with constant and kindly remembrance and affection. Army and Navy Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
Nashville. Ind

Nashville, Ind.
 Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I have been a great sufferer from catarrh and hay fever and tried many things, but found no permanent relief until found it in Ely's Cream Balm about eight years ago, and we have been fast friends ever since. (Rev) R. M. BENTLEY.
 Messrs. Ely Bros.:-Find enclosed 50 cents, for which please send me your Cream Balm. I find your remedy the quickest and most permanent cure for cold in the head, catarrh, etc. Yours truly, DELL M. POTTER, / .. Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
VALE OF PARADISE.
VALPARAISO, CHILI--A CITY SET
 ON EDGE.

Something About south America's Finest seaport-FemaIe strest-Ca Conductors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24

Special Correspondence of the Journal
 and Courier.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
Saturday. October 24 1903.
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAK.

PAgl Best Shoes-The Edw. Malley Co. Black Suits-Meigs & Co. q, COlOred Shirts-Harmon.
 Complete Facilities-The Ford Co. Double DemOnstratiOn-W Whittiesey, For Rent-House-404 Grown Street. Hearts ourage0us-Hyperion. Ladies' Shoes-CosgrOye. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Suggestions-Wells & Gunde. Ston at Front Door-Boston Grocery Co. Sorosis Shoes-A B. Greenwood.
 Stoves and Ranges-P. J. Kelly & Co. Suit Room Specials-HOwe < Stetson Co' The Cloak Room-The Chas. Monson %. Underwear News-Gamble Desmond Co. Wanted d-Situation-524 East Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, D. C., Oct. g, 1903, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For New England: Fair in interior; ram near the coast Saturday; cooler on the southern portions, brisk north winds; sun day partly cloudy. G..
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy sat urday and Sunday with probably rain near fhe coast; brisk north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24

'He Is dead! He is dead.. she wail- ed.
 NO; he has merely passed into bet ter world, : said the comforting friend, "Oh! you never knew him."-C Cincin- natl Commercial Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN A BOG.

Pulled Out by Foresters and Now the
 Swamp is to be Drained
 Berlin. Oct. 23.-Emperor William sank to his hips in a bog during his re- cent deer stalking at Roninten The feresters in attendance pulled him out of the nnire, and he continued to hunt, without changing his clothing, till eve- ming. Later the emperor gave orders that sixty pioneers be sent to Romin- ten from Koenigsberg to drain the morass and afterwards fill 1t up with earth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04
NOTICE.

Notice of destruction of certificate
Washington Water Power Company
and OF application to have a duplicate
certificate or certificate in lieu of
the destroyed certificate issued.
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned, on the 26th day of Febru-
airy. 1904, was the owner and had
the possession of certificate numbered
A-42 of the capital stock OF The
Washington Water Power Company,
corporation under the laws of the
state of Washington with its princi-
pal place of business at Spokane.
Washington. and that such certificate
was destroyed by fire, which fire &C.
Cured at the place of business of
the Beech-Nut Packing Company. of
and at Canojoharie, N. Y, on the said
date, and that ] have made proof
of the loss and destruction and own
ership of the said stock to The
Washington Water Power Company,
and hereby give notice, as required
by the bylaws of that company, of
the application to 1t for the issuance
of certificate In lieu of the one
so destroyed as aforesaid or a du2li-
cate thereof. which application Will
| be heard ana considered by the board
OF trustees of the said company on
/ the 18th day OF May. 1908.
Dated this 2Tth day of March, 1903.
! WALTER II. LIPE
/ As Administrator of the Estate of
+. *. Goodall Deceased.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04

One of the most noteworthy cases
of training down into form that has
come ito light during the preliminary
baseball practice this spring is that
of big BILL Dineen of the Boston
Americans, Last year, near the end
of the season, the heavy work in the
box deVolved on Dineen and Cy
Young, and 1t was about a standoff
between them.
However, Dineen grows stout dur
ing the winter and he showed up at
the training camp carrying something
over 200 pounds ballast.
"None of that, Bill" remarked
Boss" Collins, and Bill set to work
TO sweat it out. lie has reduced him
self to something like 40, and says
he isn't through yet. Bostons posi-
ton in the pennant race this season
is going to depend largely on whether
Dineen and Young can maintain their
old-time form.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04
SPORTING WORLD.
AS reported by the Coe Commiss

in the personnel of the various clubs
comprising the Pacific National
league the following revised and up
to-date lists will be Of value at this
time, as all of the clubs will be seen
on the home grounds during the sea-
son that opens tomorrow afternoon
with Tacoma:
Spokane-Charles Elsey, Ernest
Nichols, John Hendricks, G.. M. Fer
ris. Gus Klopf, E. L. Mills. George
Reed. w. b. Burns. l.. e. Nordyke. j.
f, zalusky, William Dammann, w. j.
Carney, John Steventon. Kane.
Tacoma-B. E. McKibben. Harry
Fisher, D. O. Mccarthy, ]. o. Nc
CarthY, f, f. Hutchinson, Fred Pill
cher, Ira Harmon, Frank Bowman,
Jack LAWYER, Lynch. Holland. Rock
enfield, Byers.
Seattle---B. J. brennan, George
Hurlburt Matt Stanley, William Hur-
ley. George Rabbit Harry Lehman.
S. d. Loucks. George Treadway, Will
liam Kelly, Frank Raymond, C. Mar
tin, William Hulen. a. w. Iundbery,
Ben Meyer, August Buchel, II. S.
Buckley, +. f, Freeman, William
Hogg. Frank McNichols, B. W, Nc
Kay
San Francsco-Martin Glendon,
Joe Marshall, Dave Zearfoss, Cy
Young, George Borchers, Buck Weav-
er, Perham Houtz, Burns, Weed.
Pfster.
Portland-Parrott. Shea, Donohue.
Miller, Warner, Lundbom, E. S. Quick,
George Hanley, Stats Davis, Will
liam Fettis, DIESEL, Anderson, Dali
rymple, WILSON.
HeIena-Fred Carisch. George Car
isch, Putnam, Flannery, Hewlett
Peoples. Clark, Frary. Ward, Brown
Buseno, Thompson.
Los Angeles--John d. Hardy FL
] mer Strickett, w. l.. Bray Hogan
I John Walters, r. II. Hall, Joseph
! Thomas, Grant Thatcher, William
Cannon, George Iildebrand. Charles
| Doyle, Hollingsworth, Reilly, Mfsser-
/ ly, Thielman.
Butte-Tom Kelly, James McHale,
/ Clyde Gay, Fred Houtz, W. j. Kane.
/ Frank Ward, IL. J. Bowling, r. C.
Roach, James McKevitt, Charles
Swindells, Muller Smith. La Rogue,
McGuigan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04
PICKLES.
Local Markets.

Wheat, per bushel, club and red,
CSC; bluestem. zoe; barley, per ton,
S21; oats, per ton, s24; timothy hay.
per ton, $l3; potatoes, per cwt., 35c:
onions, per cWt.. bUQ60c; ranch but
ter, per pound, 15Q2Vc; eggs. fresh,
per case, s5@5.50; dry picked tur-
keys, per ID, 1Sc; alivo. per h.. lac:
scalded geese, per lb, lac; alive. per
alive. per h., lie; scalded hens and
large yellow chickens. per h., lac;
alive. per h., 13c.
LivestocE-Cows.o on foot. az @4c:
dressed. INC; steers. on foot, ~ q
4a4 o; dressed, sc; sheep on foot,
4q41ac; dressed, &C; hogs. On foot.
7Q71ac; dressed, 10@11c; calves, 1oc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04
Army Of Strikers
March to New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May A.
Wod reached this city this morning
that an army of New York, New
marching from Harlem to compel
trackmen along the route to strike.
Railroad officials charge the march
ers with rolling boulders on the
tracks in an attempt to wreck trains.
Policemen and large force of deputy
sheriffs have been sent to meet the
invaders at the city limits. Serious
trouble Is expected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04
FOE WRESTLING MATCH.

Since the word has gone forth that
the Hillyard Athletic club has the
champion strong boy in Alex Gal
bralth several other men of muscle
have been after the railroader. Pro-
fessor Frank Lewis, the wrestler
wants to take few 'nops" with Alex
on the mat. Besides his natural in
clinations to turn TO the squared
circle for "A reputation. Galbraith is
being strongly touted as Il wrestler.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04

Barring the first inning the ball
game between Gonzaga college and
the Elk team at Natatorium park yes
terday afternoon was close and inter
esting. The students took the field
and displayed a nervousness that was
not In evidence again during the
game. When the smoke cleared away
the score board showed that the Ant
lers were six scores to the good. They
only succeeded, however, in adding
three more runs to their lead and had
10 work hard for each of them.
Dreissel and T. Smith were the bat
terry for the college and Steltz and
Conner for the Elks. Both pitchers
were steady and effective.
There was a large crowd present,
the college rooters being easily dis
tinguished by their colors and their
yell. more striklngly the latter
Burns. who arrived Saturday to join
the Blues, played center field for the
Jclkg. Score by innings.
Elks ........6 l 0 0 0 0--s
Gongaga .....0 0 3 I 0 0 0 0 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04
SHIPS STABLE TO SEATTLE.

Harry Green has shipped his stable
to Seattle preparatory to the seven
weeks racing season which opens
there shortly. From Seattle the string
will go to Butte and will be in Spo-
kane for the Interstate fair. Mr..
Green will have the pool privileges at
Seattle. A contract has been signed
by Mr.. Green with Jockey Dell Law
renee and the youngster will take his
first mount at Seattle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



c. W. Suits, New York; NJ. Klein.
New York; F. Black. New York; Ray
Rarshfield. New York; w. +. Swanger.
Atlanta: Edwin Skinner, Butte, Mont
A. d. Burrows. Crookston. Mimi; II.
Mayman Claudet, Rossland. b. c.;
John McClelland. Chicago; j. S.
Klaeber. Green River Hot Springs
Mrs. +. A. Scott, Green River Hot
Springs; J. l.. Maruer, Everett; John
+. Green. Harrington; W. T. Branop.
Portland; W. A. Williams. Palisade,
Neb.
A. NJ. Mathews. Kalispell; A. Billie,
Miles City; ID. =. Bowers, Latah; O.
c. Harvey, The Dalles, Ore, b. w.
Bell Seattle. Wash; ]. V. Bogart
Missoula; Charles Ragland, Sand
point; R. 3. Norris, Standpoint; II. j
Lewis, Standpoint; c. ]. Nelson, Hell
ena, Mont.
CADILLAC.
II. w. Searle. New York; d. II
Reid, Priest River; Miss Phipps
Medical Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. f. r
Hay. Wilbur, Wash: William Burdill
J. Royston, London, England; Charles
Mcleod. Sam O,Donnell. Rathdrum
Il. o. KILN, East Spokane.
PACIFIC.
W. ]. Greer and wife, Miss NJ. A
Greer. J. c. Davis. James a. Wright
Bath, Me: II. p. Jones, Tekoa Thorn
as Murphy, j. w. Bailor, Oakesdale;
Mrs. w. r. Simmons, Miss Ida Sim
mons. Tekoa; W. T. Warren. Wilbur;
George l.. Boals and wife. Sioux City,
Ia; Mrs. a. E Buchanan, Cheney;
Miss Gusta, Muhlke.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04
Goods UnlavsiulIy
Taken by Sheriff.

In the case of Schwabscher Bros.
4 Co. against the McClintock com
pany and w. J. Doust. involving the
taking of a certain stock of goods
by the sheriff. valued at 5000, the
court today found that the plaintiff
was the owner of the property and
that 1t was unlawfully taken by the
sheriff.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04

Do you need some money to help
in your building or to take up an
old mortgage? If so, the Mechanics
Loan & Trust company, sos Rookery,
will be glad to accommodate you.
Liberal terms and no delay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04
To Have Pope's Portrait

ROME, May 1T is stated that
the pope has consented to give sit
tings for portrait of himself which
he will present TO King Edward as
memento Of the latter's visit to the
vatican.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04

Fred C. Mintie of Seattle is here
arranging for a production of THE
Huskin' Bee" at the Spokane the
alter. May 10. The entertainment will
be given for the benefit Of the Retail
Clerks union.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04

alt sPorPoRD AVENUE FOR

1917 SPOFROAD AVENUE FOR
sale, $1,000; easy payments; three
room house and lot In MuZzy's ad-
dition; fine registered Jersey cows
for sale; 500 acres, 200 under pillow.
$1,000, in Palouse country; 400 acres,
$50 in cultivation. $50 No. soil.
all fenced and cross fenced. creek
and springs 4-ro0m house. barn and
lumber for barn 50x62 feet finish
In glun7ber for new house, 100
acres in crop, orchard, s horses, 6
cows, heifers, 3 calves. binder,
cider chop mill. two wagons, har-
ness, all tools necessary to carry
on general farming business. 1879
cords 1S-inch wood cut. 1000 cords
standing timber, 16 miles out, $50
per acre, owner sick, must go TO
California; 10 acres, near city, zoo
bearing fruit trees, house. stable.
well, $4,000, will take part in city
property; 20 acres on FiveMile
Prairie, $1,000; 40 acres. seven miles
out, $500, or will exchange for
house and lot; Groom house. near
Bancroft school house, $500; Z
room house, near Bancroft school
house, three lots, $2700. John r,
Price 314 Traders block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04

Mr. Ninton. real estate man of
North Yakima, is in the city on bust
ness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04

GLASGOW, May 4.--Thc Shamrock
Ill will leave the dock today, the
repairs being complete.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04
The Qoane-paine(o.

Try one of our delicious
cups of coffee, a nectar fit
for the gods. Served every
day this week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland, G: Los Angeles, /.
Seattle, 6; San Francisco. 0.
Sacramento, 4; Oakland, 2.
Sacramento, g. Oakland, 0.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04
xoYr BROS. TAILORING co.
Held Up and Robbed.

Charles Barton reported to the po-
lice today that shortly after midnight
he had been held up by an unknown
man. who carried a gun, ON Mill
street The sum of $3.50 was taken
by the marauder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04

a sewing machine at J, P. Eastman
& Co, 933 Riverside Phone Main
TAG. Machines rented or sold on easy
terms. Expert repairing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04
ELL DETECTIVE SERVICE

TIE PEOPLES AUCTION HOUSE,
]. APPEL. proprietor New and Sec
ond hand goods. Bought, sold and
exchanged. $40 Riverside avenue.
Phone Blue 659.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
BIG SHIPS ABOUT READY
Great Northern's New Oriental Serv
ice Will Be Inaugurated
Early in 1904.

York, Oct. 17.-The new
4Asiatic service in connection with the
Great Northern Steamship company,
according to statement by j. B. Far
rell,s president of the company, will
be inaugurated early next year.
Z: In developing tonnage for the new
ships a traffic agreement has been
made with the Grand Trunk by which
the Northern Securities roads will
exchange traffic with the ii Grand
Trunk at Chicago. !. Pending the COM
pletion of the Grand Trunk Pacific
and the installation of~a trans-Pacific
steamship company from Port Sinp-
son, under the guardianship of 1.-THE
Grand Trunk. the, Great Northern
Steamship company will receive the
Grand Trunks oriental business.
The Minnesota and Dakota-sister
ships, and the largest in the world
are nearing completion and will be
ready for service early in 1904. The
Minnesota was launched about three
months ago and the Dakota will leave
the ways some time in December.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS

The new constitution and bylaws
prepared for the Northwestern Inter-
scholastic Athletic association were
submitted to the committee on ath-
letics Of. the st. Paul board Of high
school principals yesterday afternoon
and with few changes were approved
by the committee. The new laws were
drawn up by a committee Of twin city
high school principals, consisting Of
E. Van Dyke Robinson Of the Central
and George f.. Weitbrecht of the
Mechanic Arts high schools Of st. Paul
and John E.. Geer of the Central and
II. Webster Of the East Side high
schools of Minneapolis.
These new laws are the result of
charges Of Acknowledgement Of high
school athletic affairs made last spring
by DIR. E.. Van Dyke Robinson Of st.
Paul Central high.
The most striking feature Of the
new constitution is that whereas the
former organization was almost en-
tirely under the control Of the pupils
the faculty element will to great ex-
tent influence the affairs Of the new
one. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
.SPEYER TO TAKE CHARGE
Officers Of Consolidated Lake su-
perior Agree to Resign
in Body.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE officers
and directors of the Consolidated Lake
Superior company will resign in a body
following the acceptance to-day of the
conditions imposed by Speyer & Co.
for an extension Of sixty days to COM
plete the projected reorganization.
By the terms of the agreement, ap-
proved by the company's officials, the
stockholders and the Speyer, syndicate
the present officers of the company
will resign and Speyer will take prac-
tical possession Of the plants.
+ The syndicate demanded at first that
the appointment of John G. GarrutF
as receiver be abandoned and that nc
legal obstacles be opposed by the
stockholders to the collection Of the
loan, but the two latter conditions
have been waived.