davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

DIR. Susan Fisher-R Rose is the SUI
preme medical examiner. She passes
each month upon an average of 5000
medical examinations of applicants.
The supreme treasurer, Mrs. A. Lou
Use Myers. has signed away over So
10000 of the organizations funds in
settlement of certificate claims against
it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
sP0xANE FALLS 3 NoBTKE1N
IT. SPEC1Ax BXOU1SIoN.

On Sunday, July 18th, the Spokane
Falls & Northern will run special
excursion train to Loon Lake under
the auspices of the Modern woodmen
OF America. Special train will leave
Spokane s a. m. returning leave Loon
Lake $40 p. IN. Round trip fare,
adult 81, children soc.
III. A. JACKSON,
General Passenger Agent.
Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
LADIES Of hA((Abt[5 Of TILL WORLD

orders of this continent there are but
seven with larger benefit member.
ship, and these are composed exclu-
sively of men. 1t was the first soci-
ETY. of women in the world to be or
ganized upon the basis of cooperative
effort.
The headquarters of the order are
at Port Huron, Mich. 1t is estimated
that the general mail brings to the
Office $1,000 each day. The chief clerk
who opens these letters is bonded to
that amount, while the supreme record
keeper, Miss Bina NJ. West, carries
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
RATHER WANTED
TO BE BEDFEll0W

PROSSER, Wash. July 14.-Tired
and weary after long round of
visiting patientss, DR.. C. 8. Phillips
of this city returned to his home
stead at Horse Heaven late a few
evenings ago, undressed, turned out
the light and was just about to get
into his bed when he heard an
ominous rattle. Upon investigation
he found big rattlesnake in his bed
and. seizing his shoe. he beat the
reptiles life out. The snake was
about two and half feet long and
carried eight rattles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
WHEN OTHER MEDICINES RAVE
FAILED

take Foley's Kidney Cure, 1t has
cured when everything else has dis
appointed. Sold by Chas. McNab. 400
Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

John c. Snow. Iverton--Wife was
sick for five years: nothing did her
any good until l found HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Now she's
strong and healthy, so is baby. IS
cents. Tea or Tablets. w. n. Muir
gittroyd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
APPEALED.

In the suit of H. p. Dean and Ma
tilda Dean versus the Oregon Rail-
road & Navigation company an appeal
to the supreme court has been taken
by the defendants. The superior
court entered judgment for $1,000
against the company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

|harges made against each other by
fiscoe and Rear Admiral Robley d.
cvans. commander-in-c hief OF the
ksiatic squadron. 1t is openly averrcd
b navy circles that Biscoo has been
be victom of a bitter personal preju-
ice ON the part of Rear Admiral
Bob" Evans, and the continued hos
ity Of the latter is termed presecu-
on by the friends of Biscoe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
BomH WIS.

BOISE. Idaho, July lathe Nor
mons started out to win today. but
Boise shifted pitchers in the sixth
and stopped the run getting. Wright
opened for Boise, but was replaced by
McFarlan. Both sides hit the ball
hard. Babbitte Of Boise and Hanni-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

P1ox. LEoPoLD soKADE, m
struoto1 In Violin and Piano Music,
has established himself in Spokane
Prof schads Is q graduate of the
Conservatory OF Music at souder-
hansen. Germany.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
BRONCHITIS ron 40 YEARS.

Mrs. Minerva Smith nf Danville,
ILL.,, writes: Il had bronchitis for
20 years and never got relief until 4
used Foley's Honey and Tar. which
is sure cure. Sold by Chas. McNab.
4o2 Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

The fire department was called out
this morning at $50 on account of a
fire at Union Park. One of the
Northern Pacific boxcars caught FIRE
from sparks from a passing train and
was burned. Two other cars standing
on the track were saved.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
TWO BOTTLES CURED HIM.

II was troubled with kidney COM
plant for about two years." writes A.
II. Davis of Mount Sterling. Ia, but
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
effected permanent cure" Sold by
Chas McNab, 400 Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

Next Sunday the Shirley company
will open their eleventh week of the
engagement by presenting the great
melodrama. Monte Cristo." At the
hands of the Shirley company this
famous play will receive a splendid
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
ADMINISTRATOR REPORTS.

The final report and petition of
Theodore Schaler, administrator of
the estate of Anna NJ. Schaler, was
fled today in the superior court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

The rich man usually gets his start
through the habit of saving. The
opportunity is also yours and we adj
wise you to take advantage of it by
opening a savings account with the
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

4 marriage license was issued to
Ethel h. White of Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

presentation. The marvellous electro
cal and scenic effects will be a reve-
lation to the audience. Mercedes, the
pretty girl of the village, will be en-
acted by Miss Shirley, and the role
of the count of Monte Cristo by
George d. McQuarrie.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

The picture is Of Mrs. Schwartz, a
society young woman of Philadelphia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

fair.
JOY Is abroad I'm the world for me,
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
w, n. Murgittroyd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
mono DelaalWs 1 STRAW NAI,
4 Dill, CAME AND Tan SjOoG9

LONDON, July 1.-THE Tonbridge
guardians are disturbed by the demand
Of a pauper inmate of the workhouse
for light summer suit, straw hat,
a cane, belt and tan shoes.
The pauper was hobo, arrested and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
Omen the door. let in the air.

The winds are sweet. the flowers ar,
fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
Gossip Of the Boxers.

Young Peter Jackson" and the Dixie
Kid" of California have been matched to
box fifteen rounds before the Eureka Ath-
letic Club Of Baltimore next Monday night.
"Matty" Matthews and Frank Carsey
have signed articles of agreement calling
for twenty-round bout, to take place be-
fore the Southern Athletic Club of New Or
leans on December o.
Tim Callahan of Philadelphia and
Jack Grady have agreed to box fifteen
rounds at Pottsville, Pa, on December %.
The boys will battle at 1873 pounds.
Harry Brodigan, an English lightweight,
and Jimmy" Walsh have been matched to
box fifteen rounds in Boston on January 2.
Brodigan has fought two drawn battles
with joe Bowker, who recently defeated
FRANKIE Neil before the National Sport
ing Club of London
Kid" Critic of Brooklyn and Jack" Hop
kins VIII meet in a skin-glove fight to q
hnish next Saturday night. The ring will
be pitched within 100 miles of New York
city.
Aurelio Herrera and Benny" Yanger will
box twenty rounds before the Milwaukee
SWis.) Athletic Club tonight. The boys Will
battle at 122 pounds.
Z Articles OF agreement for ten-round
bout. to take place before the Benton Har-
Dor CMich) Athletic Club on December 20,
have been signed by Tommy Ryan, the
middleweight champion, and Billy Stiff
JACK Lowery OF New York ana Kid
Hermann have signed an agreement calling
Tor twenty-round bout, 70 te1xe place be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
Old Ball PLAYER Dead.

John E. Clapp, the once noted base ball
catcher is dead at his home in ithaca, N.
Y. Clapp was a sergeant Of police, and
died suddenly Sunday night Of apoplexy
while assisting patrolman to make an ar
rest
John Clapp made his reputation in the
early eighties, when he caught for the
Metropolitans and the Giants. With the
NETS he was one of the famous battery
of Lynch and Clapp. Jack Lynch has for
years been member CT the police force of
New York
When the New York club was admitted to
the National League Clapp Joined the team
under the management Of Jim Mutrle. lie
was field captain and catcher until John
Montgomery Ward was placed in charge Of
the team. Clapp remained with the Giants
until he became too heavy to play base bail,
and retired in 1885, For several years he
was in partnership with Jack Lynch in the
saloon business In New York finally join
ing the police force of his native city.
Clapp was born in 1850. He made his
professional debut with the then famous
Manchesters of MiddIetown. Conn.,, in 1871.
Jim O'Rourke and Tim Murnane were men,
bers of the same team. In the following
year he Joined the Athletics Of Philadelphia.
Afterward he caught for the ST. Louis
Browns and the Buffalo club before joining
the Nets" r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
Joke Was on Pickering.

From the Cleveland Press.
mo other player in either of the big
leagues resents being coached as does Ollie
Pickering" saysLajoe. "On the trip to the
coast of the All-American and All-National
league teams, Ollie insisted on running the
bases in his own way, but was seldom al
lowed to do so. However, In one game In
San Francisco he got to first and was told
to use his own judgment in getting around.
THE next man up drove the ball on a
line to the outfield and Pick was away like
a whirlwind All the other seventeen play
ers yelled at him at once as Ollie made for
the plate. The cries OF go on" from the
Nationals drowned out our yells of Go
back but above them all could be heard
Picks Get out of the way, everybody
LAS Ollie flung himself on the marble
Umpire Joe Cantillon bent over and shout
ed:
You're outi"
"'Out?' snarled Ollie what for?'
why, Dexter caught that ball before
you had passed second" said Joe.
During the rest of the trip Pick was the
easiest man to handle ON the team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
ILL-FATED DERBY WINNER.
'sPa" Bradley's Famous Racer, Robert
Waddell, Recently Destroyed.

WaAuC4As AsVseksAeA3 0eotIOySu.
Another American Derby winner Is dead
Following close on Hishball which was de-
stroyed In the east last summer after break
ing leg in race, comes the death Of
Robert waddell. the winner of 1901 when
he beat Terminus and The Parader for the
big prize.
Waddell was destroyed several days ago
on the farm of his owner. Robert Bradley,
in Wilcox Wharf. Va. The gelding never
recovered from broken shoulder sustained
In the fall following the season of his
greatest showing.
1t was well known with what regard PA"
Bradley held the gelding and the feeling
is that the animal must have suffered to
such an extent that the owner was forced
to put him out of misery.
Robert Waddell was an odd-looking ami
NAL and reminded more than one person of
mule. He was probably one of the small
est weight carriers that ever wore a racing
shoe There cannot be any doubt, horse
men say. that his victory in the Derby was
so unexpected IS to give the little "hoss"
little or no standing as a stake animal in
the minds of those who saw him win.
1t was his subsequent performances which
endeared him to the heart of the talent
which he went on and won as impresSively
as he had in the Derby. proving his class
convincingy.
The time made in one of Robert Wad-
delPs works prior to the 1901 Derby was
given out by prominent trainer.
This was printed at the time and created
a great stir in horse-racing circles. The
time then credited to Waddell was 2:O6 As
for a mile and quarter. From every side
came the claim that 1t was impossible for
a horse to work that fast and that no ami
NAL in preparation for big race had ever
been sent along at that time.
The criticism was general. The Derby
was run in the fast time of 2:33 4-5 for a
mile and half, the record for the event
up to that time.
PA" Bradley afterward admitted that he
had denied the 2:O6 As figures for the mile
and a quarter for special reasons. and that
the gelding has really done 2:05A by his
watch.
It will be remembered a few days later
that PA" Bradley had the horse entered
in a shorter handicap, over. it Is believed.
a six-furlong route. The bookmakers took
all sorts of liberties with Waddell, believing
that a distance horse could not come back
and sprint fast enough to win such a race.
Robert Waddel won, however. 1t Is said
that kid" Weller wanted to be shown"
that distance horse in an all-aged field
with heavy weight up could turn Splinter.
He was shown, and was, 1t is now said
given a drubbing he never forgot In the
Showing line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Two-Year-Olds Show Their Best Speed
of the Meeting

A half-mile dash for two-year-old maid
ems the first race on yesterdays card,
proved to be the fastest race run over the
New Orleans track since the meeting be-
gan. 1t also proved to be a heavy betting
affair. Anthony from the stable OF Il.
w. Walden. and Balance ALL running In
tho colors of A. E. Kramer. were the
choices with liberal prices against each.
Notwithstanding the long prices against
the others. each found supporters
To an excellent start Balance All went
out in front and looked as If she was go
Ing to make runaway race of 1t. Anti
mony and Mrs. Bob went after her, how
ever. and at the turn for home the Walden
crack caught her and came to the finishing
line in romp, with Balance All second,
head before Mrs Bob. The time was 40 2. D.
The second race brought together Tele-
scope and Mayor Johnson. who had a duel
for first money several days ago, with the
former the victor The books laid a very
short price against Telescope, and 1t was
eagerly accepted by the big bettors, for on
form the gelding had Mayor Johnson safe.
Frontenac, making his first appearance
since the first week of the meeting, was
third choice and as the betting Indicated
the race was between these three. Julia
Junkin. 100 to / shot. made the pace for
the contenders to the head of the stretch,
when she retired in favor of Telescope. For
couple of hundred yards the choices ran
head and head. but in the last sixteenth
Telescope drew away and won as he
pleased. There was quite brush between
the two others for the short ends OF the
purse. Mayor Johnson securing second place
by half length.
High Wind and Terms Rod had a fighting
finish in the third. a seven fur1ong affair
for all ages. and for the length Of the
stretch they raced like team. In the last
few yards High Wind got his head in front
and won all out. The two We're the betting
choices.
Little Boy. the winner OF the mile and
sixteenth event. the fourth race Of the day.
had to be pounds the best to win. Jockey
Phillips was caught mapping when the bar
rier went up and was off last. He took his
time. however and. gradually improving his
position. made his run at the half mile post
and turning into the stretch was right on
top of Federal, the favorite. and Arachue,
the pacemaker. Under the whip Little Boy
got up In time to beat Arachue half a
length. Always Faithful, who at one time
was 20 to to show. finished third. Federal
ran one OF his moody races and was badly
beaten.
In the mile and half race Lord Tenny-
son. backed from Is to to tens, Won in a
driving finish from Brooklyn. Hymettus
the fayorite. tired badly after going mile
and quarter and finished outside tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
Says Immigration viii Break Record

The prediction that the fiscal year ending
in June, 1905, will see the greatest influx OF
immigrants into the United States which
the country has yet seen. was made in Bos-
ton yesterday by Frank p. Sargent, COM
missioner general of immigration, who
made an official inspection Of the local sta
ton. Mr.. Sargent added that the incoming
foreigners were showing a notable def
cheney In desirable qualities for would-be
citizens Of the country. being inferior NOR
ally and physically. while financially they
were almost paupers.
Mr.. Sargent, who came to Boston from
Montreal said that while in Canada he had
made an investigation into the increased
immigration into the United States from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
Catcher Warner Goes to st. Louis.

1t was officially announced In New York
last night that Charles A. Nichols, manager
of the st. Louis National club. had con-
summated a deal whereby Catcher Jack
Warner of the Giants becomes a member OF
the Cardinals. Manager Nichols was in
Cleveland for several days last week In
consultation with Frank DeHaas Robson,
and the signing of Warner is the outcome
of the consultation.
Warmers release was purchased outright,
hut what it cost ST. Louis to secure this val
liable backstop was not given out by Man
ager Nichols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
Appeals to British Ambassador.

Lille Angel. one of the three women
who declare they are British subjects and
were sent to Jail at Winchester, Va, for
vagrancy, sent letter yesterday to Mayor
Baker demanding immediate release. She
has. 1t is stated, opened negotiations with
the British ambassador at Washington
with the intention of securing interven-
ton. The women claim to have been per-
secuted by the American authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
Always the Same.
Tharp's Pure
Berkeley Rye.
BIZ F St. NV. Phone Main II4I.
Special Private Delivery.
oc29-7St.2O

that country. He found, he said that there
was a growing practice on the part of for
eign ticket agents to send their country
men across the Atlantic to Canada, and
thence into the United States. Trading on
laws Of the United Static the agents con-
vince them that the best way TO get into
the United States is first to go to Canada.
Here many of the newcomers find them
selves excluded from this country and yet,
through the misrepresentation of the for
eign agents. without the means of return
ing home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
Turf and Track Notes.

"Tod' Sloan is basking in tho rays Of
sunshine daily at Ascot Park, the Los
Angeles track. The fact that he received
$40, 600 verdict in his favor against the
French Jockey Club has caused him to loos-
en- the strings on his bank roll trif1e, and
he now bets larger amounts than he did be-
fore this cheerful news was cabled across to
him. He has had varying luck since reach
ing the coast but says he Is content II he
only wins enough to meet expenses. He Is
not looking to emulate the deeds of the
plunger and win fortune in an afternoon.
NJ. L. Hayman heads the list of winning
owners at the Crescent City Jockey Clubs
track at New Orleans this winter with
S5943 to his credit. This sum represents
purses and overnight handicaps, as his
horses failed to win any of the stake fea-
lures. James Arthur is second with s.. 443.
The horsemen racing at the San Francisco
tracks are deep in bitter selling race war.
One Of the most energetic owners to boost"
prices is Kansas Price. He recently rails
ed Letola's entered price from On no s7Oo t., to
share of the financial battle between the
turfmen.
George Rose. known as Genial George"
to race-goers, is the leading bookmaker Of
the Pacific coast. He never refuses bet
offered him. For this reason and on ac-
count of his never-failing cheerful mien to-
ward race-goers, he easily handles 5000
during the time devoted to speculation on
the six races at Ascot Park. This is big
money for the west
The average attendance at the three win
ter tracks located at Los Angeles, San
Francisco and New Orleans Is 5000 per-
sons daily. The number of booknakers on
the line at each course varies from twenty
to twenty-five. Money seems to be plenti-
full at the two California meetings, and
speculation is very brisk from the first to
the last race.
During the past week large number of
thoroughbreds arrived at Hot Springs. All
the stalls at John Condon's new track are
now occupied. The buildings are rapidly
nearing completion, and from present indi-
cations the meeting will open as advertised
on January 7. The race horses belonging to
James Mccormick, H. T. Griffin and Tony
Aste are quartered at Little Rock, but will
be shipped in few days to Hot Springs.
Charter, the horse that Al Weston had in
training for H. L. Morris. recently died at
the new track
Dainty now holds the worlds record at
seven and one-half furlongs. When she won
the sixth race at the Oakland track on
Monday she ran the course In 1.32 fiat,
clipping one-fifth of second from the time
made by Rag Tag at Washington Park in
1903 1t was Dainty's first start on the
California tracks since her arrival there
from her successful campaign on the east
ern tracks this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
Many Challenges Issued.

Before the fight started a message was
read from AL Herford, manager of Joe
Cans. Offering to match the colored man
with the winner of the contest. A check Of
81, 800 1t is said, has been deposited with a
San Francisco sporting man to clinch the
match HEREFORD stipulated that Cans would
make 1873 pounds at 6 o'clock.
Young Corbett also issued a challenge to
meet the winner, and claimed that he has
verbal promise from Britt to give him an
other chance in the event of the Californian
winning
Britt's seconds were Spider" Kelly, his
chief adviser; Frank Rafael and "Tiv' kre-
ling. In Nelson's corner were Ted Murphy,
who acted as the Danes chief counsellor;
Eddie Santry, "Rawhide" Kelly and "Smil-
ing" Metzger.
Nelson was first presented as THE Chi
cago crack-a-jack, the hardest nut In the
profession His reception was very gen.
eIous. Britt was then presented and. as ex-
pected, received great ovation.
A challenge was read from Jabez White
of England at 1913 pounds ringsde
Jimmy Gardner also sent a challenge to
the winner.
issue his challenge he was tremendously
cheered. He shook hands with each of the
principals. The crowd yelled Speech
Corbett, in few words, thanked his friends
for their cordial greetings and promised
that he would give a good account of him
self when he again entered the ring
Britt, as usual looked nervous as he sat
in his corner. He had both arms fncased
with tape. Nelson sat in his corner chew
ing gum and looking very confident Nell
son had on green trunks, while Britt wore
white trunks with green and red ribbons.
Both men looked as if fit TO fight the bat
tie of their lives. After being photographed
they were sent to their corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
fore the Wilmington Park Athletic Club Of
Hot Springs. Ark, Friday night.

fore the Wilmington Park Athletic Club Of
Hot Springs. Ark, Friday night.
For a side bet of $500 and the largest
purse obtainable, Sam Bolen has agreed
to box RUFF Turner California feather
weight, twenty rounds.
NAT" Jacobs, a New York welterweight.
would like to meet Jack" Fox in a skin
glove fight to a finish. Jacobs has posted
a forfeit of $3.50 to bind the match.
Johnny Burdick and young Erne"
have been matched to box six rounds before
the Richmond Athletic Club Of Philadelphia
on Saturday night.
For twenty-round bout between Bud
dy" Ryan of Chicago and Billy Melody of
Boston the Port Huron Athletic Club of
Port Huron Mich. has offered 70 per cent
of the gross receipts. Ryan has accepted.
"Charley' Seiger has accepted Jack
Lees challenge for a limited-round bout.
Articles of agreement will be signed next
week. The boys will probably battle in pri-
vate.
philadelphia Jack" O'Brien exploded an
other coming champion on Monday night
before the Washington Sporting Club, Phil
adelphia. His name is Morris Harris. He
refused to lead and stood in the center of
the ring trying to cover his face and jaw.
The crowd hooted and jeered. urging Har-
ris to fight, while OBrien pasted him when
and where he pleased.