davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-15

Flat key. in front of Kress jewelry
store, marked Corbin. Owner may
have same by calling at The Teller
office and paying for this notice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-15

List your mining prospects and prop
critics with l. ]. Merrill. loom 81. Adams
block
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-15
Guernsey 4 Newton

Money to loan On real estate. Office
Thiessen building. with Bender & Lin
genfelter, counselors. Il
, 1904-08-24

Numbers 6 and z Bot Located Oh Cedar Avenue
NUMBER sa large boarding houses and rturnt containing IS rooms and restaurant
Sme q" li oeaf avenue NO feet from Atlantic avenue, where are located the Casino and
occupies Isl nmr compee with ranges frr restaurant purposes IND floor contansd double
sitting rooms double dining Woma nd kitchen. Porhes front and rear with inside and
OUTSIDE mhet and bath houses 3d Floor Six bed rooms 4h Floor Thueb bed rooms all
racing ocean front electric lights thrughot Patent mntm Ill around the house. and it's
occupied all the year mumd Lot TO- 27, Block 1853, "A feet front to division fce
Number is a large double store property, Cedar avenue $40 6th om Atlantic avenue
Lott and 20 Block 15S Contains 20 rooms and 2stmes Basemen contains o stores and
four rooms End floor has two pMors to dining rooms ad tive kitchens with water sinks
ma ofe@rS outside toilets and bath house. Bird floor has six bed rooms 4h floor has four
bed rooms. Electric lghs and chmneys makng it an al wear rund hnp is Well uned
and will be occupied all the year round.
WILDWOOD PROPERTIES
c1iage enc@edw with porch, rars hed, lot ened in, eecncI lights city waite, a good paying
property 1t is alWays tnenaed. Guaranteed rent of 800 per wear fms IL re1ntd law
sale. SD cam remain on mortgage balance on delivery f deed
70. II OF block 8 NO # situate on Oak ave Ard lt wmto f pmao ave mo of the
BALANCED on delivery o deed P"f@" oe hH
TERMS AND CONDITIONS O SALE
uaauup@n 1u ~ per cent on all zeal estate at time of SALE, motgagsc can RENAME on
pOne1Ns,h balance on delivery of deed ats settlement LOTS one hdfcash hd9co on deIunv of
dedt settlements blute tMet he perfect guaranteed the houses viii he oen for iisneston
ana lots located To any peronsd desiring tle shown same by applying to
LDWOOD DEPOT, at any time Before Day of Sale.
, 1904-08-24

umbe 5tohage. A large colonial cotage with basement Contains 4roms an bath
nMN1 or ISL moor mas panot dining rom, TIVE bed rooms kitchen, sink hota AM cold
wafer. water closets bath house, larger porch three sides of house. End Floor Large reception
nom,h a with openst stairway large dining Dom with side or to porch md bay windows
Kitchen, steel range with not and cold water, sink, dresser c0t swinging doors between
rooms manues open lire places 3d Floor Four bed rooms wihb Jay windows open fire
place manifest TIVE fontt bed rooms, clothes Closets bath room, enamel tub To- oWn flush
closets land mardew wash stand. 18th Floor One lge room With double domr windows
of house making one of the bandsomnf bonsaSS in ORTIZ NVu4oT M IG" e
elegantly furnished, throughout containing halls, reception IN, dining room, Kitchen four
PED PED rooms rooms ana ana. b al. furniture; Basement panor dining room two bee rooms with a1 new
the omerf New Jereyand2 hs uts This bo - fGhnd HNnnW &C., me on
chestnut
Numbers Iot1s Block 1@ Bakera avenue, NMOO feet and is 80 fee from Atlantic ave-
nue. lisa tHes tory frame building with double pophs Basement contains three rSS
End story. has o Kitchens two dining pomsa and one 70 ON in rear 3d floor has forh he'd
rooms. City water in yard to house All ocan front rooms A good paving nv@mm Gr
anyone.
Number9s lis large apartment house called the Gladones situate on Rio Grnde avenue
oohuuhsd rooms. front building IS divided 1oh room apartment each apartment con
mnst three zee rooms lining room, kitchen and pantry. Own toilet flush closet and hath
house to each apartment here are. IX apartment in main bGdino Annv bs IT,
rooms to each apartment contains two bed rooms and Kitchen each with toilet flush ct
AM bath houses prvate to each place There are six amtmnt in the anmy budbn m"eSS
WW oh pMlmhm me ISL ana md hoor 82XpO fleet With h@e lots 1870 feet front by JN
eetdeep, hs2s % 30 Block &C. o oean 'front.' corner of Atlantic d Rio Ctndeeaa Vesnu Mo
Electric lights throughout building, pavnions IN bath houses
, 1904-08-24
IN L A

LUIS IN HOLLY BEACH
No. l. losN No. 20 and 80, block 18 on Roberts avenues and Atlantic avenues 4OxOO
5OxlO, containing f. OIL Roberts and 100 # on Atlantic ave, will he valuable as a corner
pH@ty,m view Of Board Walk going u next year st will double in value
once fthe bet locations on beach front ony3 sprsh from Wildwood and near Man 'front.'
No B. 7dsO on Young ave., No s. g. 10 IL II 49, A. all lots 4xOO # or go #. on Young
ave, ., nOh deep, high ground grand site for hotel, beg on beach front ant square
avenue east of Pacific, cottage hassp omsf furnished ercl lights city water cement
pavemen and curb.
lucille cottage, lot 49, block 1871 Holly Beach, N. J, lot 4OxOO, north side Hand avenue
w@to Holly Beach avenueb bass rooms furnished, city waer
, 1904-08-24

No Cottage situate on 2d street above New Jersey venue, lot 80 by 100 feet North
Wildwood, is a four story building, contains 1tF Floor Basement, paor dining room ad
Kitchen or two bee rooms and kitchen, water closet and bathh house. End Floor Padora mt
reception room, hail., open stairway communicating arch dining room with bay window.
om loot io urge Nu nWms WIN y WINDOWS comeSc closets, pah room, enamel bath
donmer wlndows. Electric lights throughout, also gas pipe with outlets for gas heahrs III
fixtures tuesa also heat pipes for hot air heating making very substantial house. for all the year
ment 10 3OxNO feet Lot 20 Is, BDck B6.
Number 4 Cottage. located on 24hS Street. Iot2 Bhk 1885, md contains all oftbem con-
yniences as outlined in Mol
Wildwood, with cottage thereon. First Floor Reception hall, panor dining room, kitchen
and pantry. Second Floor Three ke bed chambers with large Gloss in eaha nd bah room
This cottage has all modern plumbing and is tired for electric lights and call bes. Front and
back ponh and a large attic.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
PRINCETON TIGERS CONQUER
STURDY WEST POINT ELEVEN

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. 5.-In one
of the fiercest games of football ever
seen on the gridiron Princeton to-day
defeated the West Point cadets, II to 6.
ITHACA, II. Y, Nov. 5.-After Cor
nell had easily scored so points against
Lehigh this afternoon the visitors made
a touchdown in the last few minutes of
play. making the final score so to ).
The game was played in drizzling
rain and on a muddy field.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Pennsyl-
vania defeated Lafayette at football
with the score of % to 0. All of the
points were scored in the opening half,
after the visitors had spent their en-
ergy-
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 5.-Har-
ward and Dartmouth fought without
score to-day with the honors of the
game slightly in favor of Dartmouth.
Both teams put UP a strong defense.
Harvard reached Dartmouth's nine
yard line and lost the ball on downs,
and Dartmouth met the same fate on
Harvards lS-yard line. 1t was a rush
ing game, with spectacular end runs
and little kicking. Dartmouth rushed
fifty-six times for 164 yards, kicked
three times for 1eS yards and had Is
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
CARDINAL DEFEATS UTAH
Visitors Are Unable to Withstand Onslaught Of
Stanford Men, the Score Being 81 to 0.
owns and kicked eight goaIs.

downs and kicked eight goals.
Stanford kicked off to Utah at the
sound of the whistle, but recovered the
ball a moment later. when the Nor
mons were forced to kick after two un-
successful attempts TO gain through
the cardinal line With the pigskin on
the Utahs' thirty-yard line Weller
charged through center for ten yards
Chalmers followed with eight more,
and then Dole surged outside right
tackle for the first touchdown after
only two minutes of play. Smith at
once kicked the goal. After that touch
downs came fast and furious Utah's
men, being unable to once make her
downs, were forced to kick whenever
the ball was in their possession. The
fast Stanford backs tore through their
weak line and outside their tackles for
long gains. Chalmers was the particu-
lar cardinal star and he made the sec
ond touchdown in ten minutes. The
team lined up:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
BOWLING GREEN ATTRACTS
CROWD OF ENTHUSIASTS

No tournament matches were
played by the Scottish bowlers yes
terday in Golden Gate Park. The at
tendance on the green was rather
lighter than usual on Saturday after
noon. Several good foursomes were
played, the best of which was that in
which G. C. Patterson and ]. w. Ell
der defeated John T. Dare and j.
Stott. The former won by the close
score of 81 to Is. Another close
match was that in which H. L. Tick
ner and A. A McVicar beat ]. c..
Moffatt and j. II. Black. The score
was 21 to II.
]. Reid and Andrew Wilkie beat
DR.. Gum and T. Millara 81 to 13, and
James Gray and M. L. Grove beat
Joseph Gray and j. McLachlan, 21 to
IA.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

The blue and gold football team de-
feated Friezel of Nevada at Berkeley
yesterday by a score Of 16 to in Cali
fornia's last practice game of the sea-
son. To be sure, there were other Sage
brushers in the visiting squad, but they
did not offer much opposition to the on
slaughts of the home eleven's backs
nor carry the ball beyond the line Of
scrimmage on the offensive. The tow
headed child of the desert was in a
class by himself, and his work yester-
day won for him a niche in the temple
of fame TO be dedicated to football he
roes. His sixty-yard run around the op-
posing right end on a fake kick was the
most spectacular feature of the con-
test. He also made many other brilliant
plays, which were not SO readily dis
cernible from the bleachers.
Nhe next interesting feature Of yes
terday's game was the discovery that
the men who have been circulating the
rumor that the blue and gold squad
had gone stale have painful disregard
Of the value and sentimental beauty of
truth as she is generally known. Dur
ing the first half the home team was
speedier and more spirited than at any
time before this season. The second
eleven, which took the field after the in
termission. was slow, but none of the
twenty-five men on the field showed the
apathy which is characteristic of stale
ness.
California tried some new formations
and plays, and most of them worked
admirably. Booth did surprisingly well
at quarter and probably earned for
himself the opportunity to get into the
championship contest. The interference
was better than heretofore this season,
and there were sporadic cases of team
play. Coach Hopper might save his pu-
pills from defeat next Saturday by find
ing some man to kick goals. Force has
thus far carefully kept concealed any
ability he may have in that direction
PLAYERS ARE INJURED.
Booth put Smith of Nevada out of the
game. When the two men came togeth-
er head-on the attendants went out to
pick up the remains Of the little chap,
and the crowd could hardly repress it's
amusement when it was learned that
the big fellow was the injured man.
Jones Of the visitors had his wrist
sprained or broken. and Hamlin, also
from across the border, had his hip put
out of joint. There was little willful
roughness in the game, but those Cali
fornia backs hit the line like ton of
brick and something had to give way.
The three touchdowns were all made
in the first half. California kicked off
and when Nevada had worked the ball
back to center. one of her men fumbled.
Howard fell on the ball. The blue and
gold eleven hammered the visitors
back to their three-yard line where
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
RACING PONIES
IN COMPETITION
SpOrtSmen Arrange Several
Meetings to Be Held in
Various Parts of State

The officials OF the California Polo
and Pony Racing Association held their
annual meeting some days since and
made ambitious plans, which should re-
suit in the marked development of the
high-class sports they foster. The most
important step in this direction was
taken when Robert Leighton of Van
couver, b. C. was engaged as perma-
nent secretary. Mr. Leighton is
genius in this line. there being. no more
competent racing secretary in all
America He has been secretary of the
North Pacific Fair Association for the
last three years, but from now on he
viii devote his whole time and atten-
tion TO the associations interests, as it
is the intention to hold polo tourna-
ments and race meetings at frequent
intervals, not only in san Francisco,
but in various portions of the State
Rudolph Spreckels, who is an enthu-
siast on pony racing, has been elected
president. The other officials are:
Charles w. Clark, first vice president;
Francis J. Carolan, second vice presi-
QCLls II IL lODAIA- lLGdSuItI- luG IL
rectOrs for the year viii be Thomas A
DriscoH. Lawrence McCreery, Charles
". Clark, F. J. Carolan, Rudolph
Sprecl1els, r. M Tobin. w. E. Pedley,
John PARROT and R. Cameron Rogers.
Messrs. Spreckels, Carolan, Clark,
Pedley and Walter Hobart viii form
the racing committee, while Messrs.
DriscOll. r. NJ TObin, McCreery, Praed
and Rogers viii serve in a like capacity
for the polo interests.
1t had been planned to hold a polo
tournament and race meeting during
Thanksgiving week at Del Monte, but
as satisfactory arrangements could not
be made the venue had to be changed.
Charles W. Clark then kindly placed
his private racecOurse and polo field a
San Nateo at the associations dis
posal, which offer was gladly accepted.
Mr.. Clark is having extensive improve
ments effected, and on account of its
convenient proximity to the city large
patronage is assured. The dates will be
from the 23d to the 2Sth inst, the races
being scheduled for Thanksgiving day
and for Saturday, the 26th- A large
number of ponies have been in train
ing for some time past and good racing
is assured. The Offices Of the associa-
tion are room q, 421 Market street, and
the secretary viii be pleased to afford
all information to intending members.
Mr.. Spreckels has a string of ten
ponies in training. Walter s. Hobart
has i've. +. J. CarOlan five, Charles W.
Clark five, Lawrence McCreery three
and there are others in various stables.
The Southern California owners will,
as usual send up strong strings.
There will be a match game Of polo
to-day on the club field at Burlingame.
No admission is exacted, spectators be-
ing welcome
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

first downs and was penalized twice for
25 yards.
Harvard rushed 66 times for 1863
yards, kicked five times for 155 yards,
had 20 first downs and was penalized
six times for 80 yards.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 5.-Yale
closed her practice schedule of football
games this afternoon by defeating
Brown % to 0, the score being three
touchdowns, with goals, and a goal
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Pennsyl-
vania %, La Fayette 0.
LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 5.-Nebraska
II, Iowa 6.
MADISON, Nov. Wisconsin 3s,
Beloit o.
COLUMBUS. Nov. 5.-Illinois As,
Ohio State University 0.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Chicago 6S,
Texas 0.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
High School Elevens Are
Evenly Matched.
NO SCORE In FIRST HALF
"ChiCk" 0'ConnOr Makes
Sensational Run.

Before the largest attendance ever
gathered to witness an Academic Ath-
letic League football game the Lick
eleven won the championship from
Oakland High School yesterday on the
Preside grounds. The game was a
hard-fought one from start to finish.
The Lick men found their opponents
much stronger than they anticipated.
Neither side scored in the first half,
but in the second half Lick carried the
hall over Oakland's goal line twice.
Moullen kicked the first goal but missed
the second. The final score was: Lick
IL, Oakland 0.
1t was a slow game and not an inter
esting one to witness. Lick was in
much better condition than Oakland,
and toward the end of the game the
boys from across the bay put up a
ragged defense. In the first half Oak
land more than held it's own. Coach
Cavanaugh's shift play, which was
worked so successfully against Palo
Alto, failed utterly yesterday. Coach
Bishop OF Oakland taught his men how
TO stop this play and they did it every
time Lick tried it, Oakland had a slight
advantage in the first half, but neither
side came close to scoring. Oakland
tried a field goal from the twenty-yard
line, but the ball was passed badly.
The feature in this half was a thirty
yard run by Chick" O'Connor, Licks
left end
The Lick eleven went into the sec
ond half realizing that it would require
its best efforts to score a single touch
down. The Mission boys hit their gait
soon after the commencement of the
second half, and from then until the
end of the game everything went Lick s
way. They got the ball on their own
thirty-yard line, and by bucking three
five and ten yards at a time carried the
ball over the line for a touchdown. The
pace told on the Oakland boys, and
after each down time had to be taken
out for them. Smell and Merritt hit the
right side of the Oakland line hard and
often and always for good gain. Smell
hurdled the line and scored the first
touchdown. Moullen kicked the goal.
Score SO.
After the first score Lick seemed sat
isfied and the game resolved itself into
a punting duel. Lick had decided ad-
vantage in kicking, but Oakland
handled kicks much better than their
opponents. After several exchanges
Lick secured the ball on Oakland s
forty-yard line and again commenced
hammering the right side of Oalxland's
line. Lick's backs were fierce and tore
through the fast weakening Oakland
line almost at will. Snell Lick's full
back, was reckless during the second
half and was the chief ground gamer.
Hail. who took Seminarios place at
left half. carried the ball over the line
for the second touchdown. He went be-
tween tackle and guard for three yards
Moullen missed the goal Score, lie.
The last touchdown was made two min-
utes before the game ended.
The winning team will play the Los
Angeles High School for the champion
ship of the State. The teams lined up
as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
SIXTH RACE-six furIOngs; purse; naidens
HANDICAP FOR NEvERsUCH.
Beats the One to Four Choice Reser-
VatiOn at Latonia-

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-The Club
Members handicap at two miles and
a quater was the feature at Latonia
to-day. 1t was won by Neversuch.
Reservation, the to 4 favorite. fin
ished second, being beaten a length.
Three favorites, two second choices
and an outsider won. The track was
fast. Summary:
First race one mile-Gigantio won Santa
Lucia second. bod Anderson third Time
:4113.
second race six furiongs-Golden Enamel
wOn Kurtzmann second. Scotch Irish third.
Time 1:14A.
Third race. Club Members Handicap two
and a quarter rniles-Neversuch won, Reserya-
ton second Curate third Time 3-53&.
Fourth race, seven furlOngs-Estrada Palma
won. The Regent second. Sir Gallant third
Time :27H.
Fifth race. one and a sixteenth miles
Schoolmate won. Requiter second. Merry Pho
ueer taird Time AS.
sixth race. Ave furlongs-Monet won. Ecla
second Herlid third. Time 1:O115-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. 5.-Uni-
yersity of Kansas "a, Notre Dame 5.
SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-Washington II.
Idaho 10.
ANN ARBOR, Nov. 5.-University of
Michigan 36, Drake 4.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.-Case School
21. Ohio Medical College 10.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 5.-Purdue
"a, Indiana Medical College 5.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--Northwestern 81,
Oshkosh 0.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Boxer Frankie Nen Home Again.

Boxer frankie Neil. who made a
triumphaI sweep of the boys IN his
class in the East. only to lose his
hard earned title TO Bowker, the
English champion. returned to this
city yesterday. He Is still disappoint-
ed over the outcome OF his bout in
England.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. o.
Stanford, 81; Utah Agricultural Col
lege, 0. Eight hundred college men and
women came out to-day to see the last
preliminary game of football The
score would seem to indicate that they
saw a fine, fast game, but such is far
from the truth. Utah proved an un-
worthy foe Had the university men
played the kind of ball they should be
playing at this end of the season the
score would have been above the hum
dred mark. The Utah men, though
playing a hard, gritty game, were not
only unable to advance the ball. but
their line did not hold against the furi-
Gus onslaught of the faster Stanford
backs. They were unable to punt and
were downed in their tracks on Stan
ford's kicks with a regularity that soon
became a steady habit. Though great.
road-shouldered fellows. they have yet
to learn the meaning of team work, of
line bucking, of punting and Of end
runs. A scrub team of preparatory
youths could have beaten them by a
larger score This explains why a
slight feeling of gloom hangs over the
campus tonight After the Oregon
game the university men were 1uD1lant,
but to-day's contest leaves an unpleas-
ant feeling of uncertainty.
STANFORD'S PLAY is RAGGED.
The varsitys work was undeniably
ragged. 1t was hard: it was fairly
Of
being two teams in the field there were
twenty-five men and the scrimmage
looked like a class rush. This lack of
team work may prove the weak link in
Stanford's armor. The interference
there was little or none of it, and to
the fast ball carriers themselves must
be given almost the entire credit for
the victory An end run or two was
tried occasionally for sake of variety,
but straight line bucking and tackle
plays were the great gain gamers. The
Quarterback run was tried twice, once
for loss and once for a good gain.
The pleasant feature of the game was
the lack of fumbling among the cardi-
nal players. Weller was the only Of
fender The cardinal ends played in
good shape, and Utah could not gain
around them. The Mormons' few yards
gain were made through the Stanford
guards Stanford made ten touch
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
CALIFORNIA IN FINE FORM
Eleven Shows No Signs of StaenesS, Defeating
Nevada Handiy by Score of 10 to 0.

they held for downs. FrieZell kicked
outside for a ten-yard gain. On the
first scrimmage Lasater bucked
through Nevada's line for touch
down. Force missed the goal.
California kicked off forty y-five
yards and Friezell punted back
to center Snedigar came back
twenty-five yards before he could
he stopped The home team car
ried the ball up the field to within
three yards of the opponents goal and
fumbled. l. Hart fell on the pigskin
and Friezell punted thrity-tive yards.
Lasater, Meade and Snedigar were
good for from five to eight yards apiece
on every play and the first named was
finally sent through for his second
touchdown. Lasater, incidentally, is a
much more consistent ground gamer
than big Jim" Weller of Stanford.
Force succeeded in kicking the second
goal
CALIFORNIA Is PENALIZED.
After rhe third kickoff California got
the ball right on top of the visitors
goal and was then penaliZed for hold
ing. Force missed a try at a field goal
and Friezell made free kick back to
center The blue and gold players
then pushed the leather through for the
third touchdown, making one tumble
on the way. Force missed the goal and
the half ended.
California started a second team in
the last half. The men were like ice
wagons two-thirds of the time. The
line of scrirnmage wandered back and
forth and neither goal was in any very
great danger. Eitrelle and Friezell
each missed attempts at 1ield goals. 1t
was in this half that the sagebrush star
skirted California's right end from his
own twenty-five yard line to that of the
home team. Shortly afterward he
made a thirty-yard run on the other
end. He was in every scrimmage and
frequently hurdIed the line on the de-
fensive to stop center plays. The game
ended with the ball in Nevada's pos
session on her own fifteen yard line.
Coach Short of the visitors said he
thought California was speedier than
Stanford, but that the cardinal show
ed better team work.
The lineup follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CATARRH

Gentlemen Il wrote you some time
ago, giving you an account of my suffer
ings with an awful case of Catarrh. 1
had all the symptoms that accompany
this disease, such as mucus dropping in
the throat, a constant desire to hawk
and spit, feeling of dryness in the throat,