davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
OCTOBER SUNSET MAGAZINE

gives fine pictures of California life
General Macarthur and other army
officers describe the recent military
maueuvers In California, each article
being profusely illustrated with half
tones. and colored drawings by Ed
ward Cucuel. Interesting articles on
California and Oregon. How Olive
oil Is Made How Almonds Are
Grown" and fine descriptions Of Plu-
mas and Suffer, two great California
counties. Two hundred and twenty
four pages of articles, western
stories. sketches and verses. 10 cents
copy. You can buy Sunset Maya.
zine at all news stands.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
CHOOSING A BISHOP
FOR ROCHESTER,

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-In response
bishops Of the New York province
assembled to day to pass upon the
names selected for coadiutor bishop
of Rochester. n. Y, to assist the
present incumbent, Bishop McQuaid,
who is 81 years old, The persons
most prominent mentioned for the
honor are Very Rev Thomas +.
Hickey, Nicar-General OF the Roch-
ester diocese, and Rev. T.. J. Hanna.
professor at ST. Bornards Semin-
airy. The names of these two and of
third candidate yet to be decided
upon will be forwarded to Rome for
the final selection.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
BIRTHDAY OF
KING EDWARD

LONDON, Nov. 9-King Edward.
who was born on November 3. 1Si1,
celebrated his sixty-third birthday
today. In accordance with the custom
initiated ON the kings accession. the
official celebration takes place In May,
when the weather Is more favorable
TO n general holiday Today's ohserv-
ance WAS confined therefore To the fir
ing of salutcs Mt Windsor and at
the naval and military headquarters
and the ringing of church bells.
The king spent the day at Sand
bingham with the queen and other
members of the royal family. During
the day many presents and congratu-
1atory messages We're received at
Sandringham from the kings rela-
tives and from intimates.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
LABOR LEADERS
OFF FOR FRISCO.

CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 9-President
Samuel Gompers and other officers
and members of the Neecutive board
of the American Federation of Labor
leave Chicago this evening in n
special train bound for San Francisco
to attend the annual convention Of
the federation. Accompanying the
egates from the east and from Gin
cinnattL Milwaukee,, Indianapolis and
other cities in the middle west.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

figures In international football. He
is Scotchman, and the greatest
center in his country. He is re-
nowned for the long chances he takes
in goal kicking from the field and the
number of times he makes good. In
1900 he played a match against the
All-England team and kicked three
field goals. an almost unprecedented
record. This year he plays with the
Newca stle United team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
BIRTHS

-Four girls and three boys were
added to the population OF Spokane
yesterday, as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Janson. n daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Cooley. n SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris G. McEachrall,
n daughter.
Mr., und Mrs. Gus S. Burdrick, a
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Eller. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Northway, n
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Farewell. a
son.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
MANCHESTERS
COMING OVER

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Thc Duke and
Miss Helen Zimmerman of Cincin-
natti, sail today for America with
their two-ycar-old son, Lord Mande-
vile. They are accompanied also
by Mrs. Rhinelander Stewart and her
two sons. as we'll as James Henry
Smith. While in New York and later
on at Tuxedo the Manchesters will
be the guests Of James Henry Smith
Their plans are to tour around the
world as guests of Mr.. Smith.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
cHr/I6UA

f. ]. Vanderboom, Dick Remp.
Capt. |. J. Bush and Wilson Bertke.
OF the Wisconsin varsity eleven. may
well feel proud, for no less an au-
thority than Harrison Yost. the great
Michigan foot ball coach, said in
recent interview. that he considered
them among the greatest players In
the west.
Capt. Bush did some wonderful
work during the Wisconsin Michigan
game at Madison. He played right
end like Hinckey. and on more than
one occasion his work prevented
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
CHARITIES
CONFERENCE

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Nov a.-Mauy
delegates and visitors are in Sioux
city for the seventh annual state
conference OF charities and correc-
tions. which will be In session during
the next two days. At the opening
session this evening the speakers In
clude the state president OF the con-
ference, Judge q. s. Robinson OF
Sioux city, President A. II. Storms OF
Iowa State Agricultural College. and
Rev. George Luther Cady of the state
university of Iowa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

Michigan backs from gaining. He
has played left end on the Badger
team for three years.
Vanderboom is another three-year
man on the Wisconsin varsity. He
was picked for the All Western
eleven last year. and it is doubtful
If, barring Hcston, lie has superior
in the intercollegiate world. His Of
fensive work in the recent contest at
Madison was spectacular.
Wilson Bertke was the man who
was always Jonny on the spot He
was down the field like a bullet on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
TEXAS FRATERNAL
CONGRESS MEETS
(scripps News Association,

WACO, Tex, Nov. "a well at
ternal Congress began in Waco to-
day. The organization is made up
of representatives OF the different
fraternal orders of the state. and
these representatives agree upon rules
and regulations governing the rates,
etc. of their respective orders. The
presiding officers are A. l.. Brown
of Temple and the secretary, L. o.
Harley of Dallas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
BRsIVl1rIllS

Special sale of swivel stand mir
rors. See window display Watson
Drug Co, Granite block
The money spent for triHes today
may have to be borrowed for the ne
ces3itics Of tomorrow. \ savings ac-
count can be opened with us with a
deposit Of 81. Spokane & Eastern
Trust company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

cap or medal which could be obtained
from competition of any standing.
Walter Bennett is considered the
best end In England. He is a mem
has been chosen to play in the All
England International teams. the
greatest honor ON English footbaler
can have.
Robert $. McColl Is one of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
SPOKANE Wash. May ., ioeA
Medical Lake Salts Mfg. Co.
Spokape Wash


Gentlcmen-Abcut war ago I
was troubled with infammatory
rheumatism in my feet and was com
PEELED to go about with cane, and
suffered a great deal during that time.
\ gentleman told me OF Medical Lake
Salts, which he said were good for
that disease tried the Salts for
SLY days and found It TO be success
ful. l bathed my feet once every night
IN hot water In which the salts had
been dissolved and then wrapped my
Get In WOODEN cloths. l aid this for
TX days and on the sixth day was
able I" walk without cane can
=ecommend II to any one for that
Hurpose and appreciate tho fact that
helped me. ioars truly,
!NO n. BLACKBURN,
Room .. Ricardo,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Ernest Need
ham, captain OF the Sheffield United.
the crack professional football team
of England. is called the prince of
English halfbacks." He has earned
the title by consistently good play
and no English team is considered
representative without his inclusion
lie times he has played in intema-
tional matches. and has missed no
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

punts, and generally downed Nor
cross in his tracks as he caught the
ball. He played tackle; last year he
was chosen for the All Western
team. His play was the sensational
feature of the Badgers work against
Michigan.
Dick Remp Is almost sure to be
drawn for the center man of the All
Western team, although Capt. Nose
Strathern. of Minnesota, will be a
factor. Remp played a magnificent
game against Michigan in the face Of
odds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

reported TO the health office today
from the Union Park district, which
Is believed to be n result of con-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
A GUARANTEED CURE FoR PILES

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. Your druggist will re-
fund money If PAZO OINTMENT
falls to cure you In 6 to IA days. soc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

ate dinner at Delmonico's this even
ing in celebration OF King Edward $
birthday. The guests of the evening
will be Professor William Osler, of
John Hopkins University, who was
recently appointed Regius professor
of medicine at oxford University.
England.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
DINNER CELEBRATION.

NEW YORK, Nov. 0-Thc British
Schools and Universities Club OF
this city has arranged for an elabor-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
DYPTHERIA IN UNION PARK

tagion from the two fatal cases of
the Wood and Hoffman children, oc-
curing Friday and Saturday of last
week. There are % houses quaran-
tine for the disease in Union Park.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

You can find a man to saw wood
II you use Press want al.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

the inhabitants OF Els, we,c
twelve in number. and controlled a large
number of aids.
Following the elaborate ceremonies OF
the first day and the classification OF the
contestants OF the various games. wnicn
originally consisted only Of foot races but
which were later supplemented with other
contests. the festival began. On the sec
ond day there were these contests fIr
boys: Foot races, wrestling. boxing ana
the pentathlon. or contests Of five games
ieaping. running, throwing tho disc -.
hrowing .he spear and wrestling Then
toiiowed the pankraton. or combination OF
boxing and wrestling Horse races. Wiz
day.
CONTESTS OF MEN.
The third WAS the p]rincipsi dzy. when
the contests Of the men we're on. On fha-
day there were foot races over single ART
double courses. as many az twenty times
around the Stadium; wrestling ana boxing.
which frequently resulted IN death to the
vaEquished. and the race OF men in heavy
armor. wearing helmets. greaves and
shield.
On the fourth day the pentathIon .or
men. with chariot races, horse races and
sometimes the contests of the hersI!s,
Professions. sacrifices. awarding OF olive
crown and banquets 0narked the fifth and
last day. Such were the games In oiden
time.
o centuries the Olympic Games were
held on the site OF the present stadium.
situated across the Tlissux River rom
Athens opposite L~ycabettus and the AcTop-
oils. in a natural hollow formed by three
nils. spurs of the HymettUs mountains.
Lycurgis. an Attic orator. who was .htee
times appointed at the head OF AthenIan
formally leyeied the spot, in H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

to- gaines. and tina each country In tu!
should be the scene OF their celebration.
To Greece. by right Of priority. was ac-
corded the privilege Of the first ce,ebra-
ton. which took place In 1886. The an
nouncement Of this decision aroused Greek
patriotism to the highest pitch. and from
wealthy citizens OF the country came con-
tributions to cover the expense of the
preparations for the great event, In which,
1t was decreed by the Paris Congress.
every form OF physical exercise practiced
In the world should be included. Despite
the fact that much opposition developed
in some places TO the renewal OF the
games. the whole affair was a wonderful
success.
Originally the greatest Of the four pan
Hellenic festivals of the ancient Greeks,
the Olympic games were celebrated at In
tervals Of four years In honor Of Zeus. In
an enclosure on the plain Of Olympia In
the Province OF Ellis. With sacrifices the
festival began. followed by contests in
running. wrestling. etc. closing on the
fifth day with professions. sacrifices and
banquets to the victors. Gsrlands OF wild
olive were the only prizes, and with these
the winners were crowned. Extraordinary
distinction. wal shown to the victors on
their return home, and thereafter they en-
3oyed numerous honors and privileges.
The contestants were required to be free
born. and. for many centuries. o; pure
Hellenic blood. but after the Roman con-
quest the Romans participated. Those
who took part in the Olympic events were
required to train for ten molths previous
to the contests Judges. chosen from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

-. 81. and erected a wall around II for
spectators. who sat on the grassy slopes
OF the hills and watched the games.
About the second century Of the present
era. Herodes AtticIE. q puDlic-spiritet
Greek, ntted the stones With marble seats.
which were later destroyed by the Turks.
lust previous TO the renewal Of the games
In 1885. ". Averof. a Greek gentleman o.
wealth. beam to restore the Stadium IN
white marble. the estimated COS: OF winch
work, when completed. VIII represent an
outlay OF $4,000 TIE length Of this
stadium IA more than 80 yards and the
width nearly forty Yards. Il will seat.
when completed. from 900 to 5000 per
o In March Of this year the work Of
reconstruction had not been finished. a.
though the vast structure vas near.n-
rpmri@';12. ana is ieaHtr OF outline ard
-r1I .-4rasa 7--rb --i~r So york f. bsiu-
done i from Perteiicus where are tho "a
nous o~iarries which SUPPLIED the material
for the wonderful tcuules on the Acrop.
oils. ruins OF which remain 70 tell OF the
former grandeur and wealth OF Greece.
\ sort az an espIsrade has been erected
IN the center Yer the games. and AT TIE
end. on each side Of the turning. two large
boundary stones in the ssnIbisnce &c man
have been placed. These we're e~xcIvatei
when the foundations for the stadium
were dug sOoI- after the work OF recon
structjon began. 1t Is the intention % II.
Metaxas. tn. architect having The work
rat!ons In the way OF statues. columns.
bronze quadrigae. and. at the entrance.
majestic rr0Dylac-
Baron Pierre de Coubertir. through
whose efforts The renewal OF the ancient
contests was Drot3eht about, tells OF the
most Interesting feature OF tho Olympic
games OF IsH-thc Marathon race. He
says: ~The Greeks are novices In ,he mat
ter of athletic sports. and had not looked
for much success for their own country.
One event which seemed likely TO be theirs
from its very nature-the Ions-dlstince ,r1T1
from Marathon. a prize which had Esen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

The Olympic Games. which begin
morrow at the Worlds Fair Stadium. will
bring together the greatest collection of
athletes that have assembled at one time
in the history of sport.
That many records will be broken 4. not
disputed. as the class OF men that will
contest for honors is of a high grade.
The team races will also be hotly con-
tested, as the athletic associations OF the
East and West have go: together many
crack men who either attended college be-
fore or were with some smaller organize
ton. and the clubs will battle Cor the
greatest number OF points.
The track and field were put In condi-
ton last week. and nothing will be left
undone between now and the time for the
first event TO make everything convenient
for the competitors.
Six championship events are scheduled
for tomorrow. while four handicap con-
tests will be run OF simultaneously with
the big Games. The sixty-meter run will
be the first event started. and followed by
the throwing sixteen-pound hammer. 40
meter run, ESQ meter steepiechase, stand
Ing broad jump and running high jump.
The handicaps Will include tho 1et-yard
hurdle. running broad jump, $50 yards run
and putting sixteen-pound shot.
INTEREST IN RENEWAL.
There is widespread interest In the third
olympiad OF tho renewal of the ancient
Hellenic games. In 1894 representatives OK
the athletic associations Of the world,
VIII were assembled In Paris. decided that
there should Be . revival Of the Olympic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

He would have been suffocated " tbs
Crown Prince and Prince George had nos
bodily LED him away. 4 LADY unfastened
her watch. set with pears. and sent 1t to
him: aad inkeepers presented to him an
order for 5SI free meals; and a wealthy
citizen had TO be dissuaded from signing q
check for 1000 francs 10 his credit Loue9
himself. however. When Jol4 of this gen.
eroCs Offer. refused Il. The sense OF hon
or. which IS very strong IN the Greek
peasant: tins saved the rorprofesstonA
spirit from a very great angel.
IN the games tha, followed. America Won
n.ie prizes fo- athletic sports alone@the
lo and 40 meter races; IlG-meter hurdle
race, high jump; broad jump. pole vault.
hop step ard jump: putting the shot,
throwing he discus and two prizes for
revolver shooting at Is and 80 meters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

newly founded By VI. Michael Rrcal. a
member Of the French Institute. IN com
memoratiou e that solder OF antiquity
who ran all tie way {" Athens 80 tell hts
feiiow-citIzcns - the happy issue OF the
battle. The distance from Marathon TO
Athens is fOTty-tWO EIlUmcters. The road
.s rough and stony. TIT Greeks had
trained for this run for 4 year past. Even
IN the remote distances OF TiessaIy young
peasants prepared 70 enter as contestants.
In three cases IL Is said that the en-
thusiasm and the .uexperenCe OF these
young fellows cost them their lives. SO ez-
aggerated were their preparatory efforts.
As the great day approached. women Of
fered up prayc:, and yotive ta?crs in the
Greek.
The wish was fulfilled. a young peas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

ant named Lnurs. from the village Of Mar
ousl. was the winner in two hours and
hi.E-ivc minutes He reached the goal
fresh And in fine form. lie was followed
~ Two other Creeks. The excellent Aus
traliaH Splinter Elack. and the Frenthman
Lermusiauy. who had been in the lead the
first thirty-five kilemet.rs. had fallen out
By the way. hen LoIes came into the
stadium. the crowd. v.Iich ID Co.
30 persons. rose to its feet like one man.
swsyed By extraordinary excitement. The
King Of Servfa. who was present. will
probably not forget the sight he saw that
day \ flight OF white pigeons was let
loose. women wave fans and handker-
chiefs. and some OF the spectators who
were nearest to Loues left their seats and
tried 70 reach him n carry him in ti-
umyh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Structure
Cured without the Knit. o. Sound.
IN 10 TO 20 DAYS.

Acut. or Chronic. cured quickly. safe
~. surely. without stretching. cutting
pain and less OF time or Inconvenience
10 matter OF how long standing or how
complicated, I cure. | dor cut CT di-
late. Ny treatment move every
trace Of the eject OF early .ollies. Nj
NEW METHOD CURE for his dis
ease Is simple. 1t disscives an. re-
moves all distractions from caEai.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

The acquisition OF Mike Donlin by the
New York Giants has practically clnched
the National League pennaHt for that
team this season.
With Donlia's hitting and fsi3ing abi.-
iiy added TO the general strength Of tn.
Giants fans. critics and players alike
concede that the men from the metropolis
Will win the bunting in the parent league
this year.
without question Of doubt Don'iu IS one
OF the most valuable play ers in baseball
to-day. His hitting has always been his
forte. but (: must be remembered that he
Is now one Of the most polished felders
In the business. He covers a vast amount
OF territory. and he IS one Of the most ac-
'curats throwers IN the League.
When Donlin was under Suspension Pres
ident Hedges OF the Browns tried 10 land
him for the local American League team.
but Brush blocked the deal and KEEP. Nike
In the National League. Hermann offered
Michael and $500 for Bu-kett. Hedges
vas Willing. bat Brush would not waive
claim to Nike. and s.. Louis lost one G,
the greatest players IN the business
through Bru=h's otstinacy.
As a rule Doulin IL q pleasant. good
natured chap. who delights IN joshing his
fe.low-piayers and fans.
Donl!n made his advent a. a major
league artist with the Cardinals. The
Robisons landed him from Vera Cruz
Mix came here "a 4 pitcher. but one wal
Looping convinced Mike that he had better
try his luck in some other position.
He was switched about the Infield. play
ing every position in the inner works.
nonlin showed good form rs Il first base
man. and should Nike ever lose his speed
he could be returned to that position and
make good iu it.
Finally UOalin was moved 70 the Quilted
and his hitting and base rU1niu. iU-ucfi-
ately brought him prominence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Blood Poison
Cured 10 STAY Cured
IN 70 TO 20 DAYS.

I cure contracted blood poison in first.
second AID third stages. Ny record -
thirty years. Graduating from the
system and curing 10 stay cured afiict-
ed men. Tainted blood. pimpies and
copper spots. patches and sores in the
mouth, swollen and softeuing OF the
gums. tu-ors and ulcers OF the skin.
RheCmarIsu and Catsrrh. pains in the
legs. chronic Ulcers or tumors any
who're. / cure in all stages by Ny
NEWLY DISCOVERED METHOD.
used exclusively by me.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

know the diseases and weaknesses of men
like an open book. have given my life to il,
and thousands upon thousand, of men, restored
TO ViSorsus Vitality. are to-day living monu-
rnents to the skill. knowledge and success OF
Decor Cook. I never hold out false hopes, l
meyer undertake a case l cannot cure. l have
made SO Thorough a study Of all the diseases Of
rnen-of Varicecels. Structure. CONTAGIOUS Bleed
Poison. HydroeeIs. Nervous Debility. GeAeral
Wsakssss. Less Of Vitality-and have cured 50
many thousa nds Of cases that if there is a cure
for YOUR disease you will find it here. When
I undertake 4 case there is no such thing a.
failure. I charge nothing for consultation. and
my knowledge, skill and experience are at your
service. will explain to you How and Why I
Can Cure You: why the diseases of men require
the knowledge and skill of a Master Specialist.
Come personally if you can. but if you cannot
call, write to me fully, in the ~strictcst conf
dencc. A quick and certain cure is always pos
sible by mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14

c. E. H, Jan. 26.-Not very WON
derfuI person, but good one. Inc
chart shows a change of locality in
April.
D. c. B.-Conceited, pompous and
bOastful. C1Io date.)
A. S, Aug. 16.-Alma. Kan. A splen-
did specimen of mental acuteness and
business capacity. The chart shows
financial favor in May through ground
investments.
J. F. W, July SO--El Reno, Okla.
Fair script but lacking enterprise and
ambition. The horoscope shows
change of locality by August.
B. F. j.. April 13.-Signif1cant of men
tai astuteness. The chart shows q, jour
ney west in October.
E. W S, Sept 4-Unaffeeted, neat
and graceful. The chart shows favor
in May.
]. A. c.. May 6.-Ambitious, reliable
and decided The horoscope shows sue
cess in civil engineering.
NJ D. V, Feb 24.-Mental receptivity
and a sense of the beautiful in every
line. The horoscope shows talent for
painting.
w. W. T, Aug. 2o-A unique and
capable personality. The horoscope
shows favor in literary pursuits.
r. c., Jan. 26.-Holton Kan. Idea1is-
tic, visionary and impractical The
horoscope preolcls chdAse VI loedllIS
in May.
S. H W.. Nov S.-A specimen of
mental ability. The horoscope shows a
journey east in August
A. T. Nov. 22.-An elegant, neat and
simple signature. The horoscope shows
talent for painting.
G. M D. O.. Feb. 27.-original, quaint
and capable. The chart shows several
journeys after May.
NJ. B. G., Pueblo, Colo.-Ambitious
aspiring, and showing mental bril-
Hancy. (No date)