davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
Baseball.

Mountain Home will have a bal
team this season as formerlv-iI
fact has one now and a good one
too, we believe. All that's needed
now is little practice, and they'v
already began this, playing las
Sunday with the high school boys
defeating them, but not without al
effort. The new team is composed
Of the young men who have beer
identified with the sport of the past
They are as follows:
Billy Wilson, catcher; Roy Mum
ford, pitcher; Chris Hendricks
first base; J, w. Siffert, second base
Ben Greer, short stop; J. F. Du
lin, third base; Albert Marhofer
center field; John Brady, right
field; Grover Tanner, left field.
Auditor Dan w. Shelter will act
as substitute pitcher and John P.
Clays will be asked to be the clubs
official score-keeper. Just who
will be chosen to.act in the cap
acity of umpire has not yet been
determined.
The present plan of the team
comprehends an effort to combine
Nampa. Caldwell, Glenn's Ferry
and Mountain Home in an amat-
eur league, and it is believed that
this very desirable end can be ac.
complished with little difficulty.
II so, we may all look foreward to
the time when a very high order of
ball playing will be witnessed on
the local diamond, and we will
everyone bet our last peso on the
Mountain Home boys-glad even
if we do lose.
Friday (tomorrow) night the
boys are going to give a dance at
the opera house, the net revenue
from which will be employed to
pay for needed equipment. They
will during the summer play ball
on a diamond in plain view of the
population Of Mountain Home, aud
it goes without saying we'll all be
there, and enjoy it hugely, too,
many times. None of us want any
thing for nothing and one way in
which we can show this laudable
trait is by buying tickets for this
ball, whether we attend or not; also
boost the dance and urge your
friends to do the same. If you
want to see the show, buy ticket
"a dozen if you can.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
School Notes.

Wheeler Ladd and Walter Por-
ter have withdrawn from Miss Leo
nard's room.
Anna Comes has Withdrawn from
the eleventh grade.
These visited school last week
Leora Lockman, Edith Harley
Lille Bennett, Miss Patterson
Stella Harris and Bessie Bailey.
The following is the superintend-
ent's report for tn month ending
April %. 1905.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
A Good Suggestion.

Mr.. c. b. Wainwright of Lemon
City, Fla, has written the manu-
faeturers that much better results
are obtained from the use of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr
hoea Remedy in cases Of pains in
the stomach, collie, cholera morbus
by taking it in water as hot as it
can be drank That when taken
in this way the effect is double in
rapidity. 1T seems to get at the
right spot instantly" he says.
For sale bV Roscoe W SnIith
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
c. E. Election of Officers,

The Christian Endeavor society
held business meeting at the
home of Mrs P. Whitney and the
following officers were elected:
President, Rose Nelson.
Vice president, Tina Lyon.
Secretary, Oren Underwood.
Treasurer, Beulah Coats.
Chairman of Music Committee,
Mrs. Mason.
Chairman of Prayer Meeting
Committee, Mrs. Brooks.
Chairman of Flower Committee,
Bessie Bailey.
Chairman of Social Committee,
Lula Hill.
Chairman of Lookout Committee,
Mrs. P. Whitney.
After the business was over few
games were played and ice cream
and cake served.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
Fined 5000

In Justiee Swans court yesterday
A. W. Black plead guilty to a vio-
lation of the scab law passed by the
last legislature. On recommends
ton OF the state veterinary surgeon,
Or. Noble, the fine was fixed at
only 5000, the maximum for the
offense being $4,000.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
FOR SALE

Forty lots within three sqaures OF
the Turner hotel and postof1ice at
very attractive prices. These are
all the cheap lots convenient to the
business center of Mountain Home.
Don't delay. N. LINTON.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Very Best.

Very Best.
Il have been using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy ard want to say it
is the best cough medicine l have
ever taken," says Geo. l.. Chubb,
merchant of Harlan, Mich There
Is no question about its being the
best, as it will cure a cough or cold
in less time than any other treat
ment 1t should be kept in the
house for instant use, for cold can
be cured in much less time when
promptly treated. For sale by
Roscoe w. Smith.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04

For the corresponding month
last year the total enrolment was
3C3 and the average daily atten-
dance 204.
G. a. Ruring,
Snpt
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

lation is perfect. which is such an aid
to beauty at a dance
The first floor. including the reception
rooms. reception hall and ballroom (or
auditorium may be thrown into one
apartment. or may be divided by sliding
doors as the club, or the renter, may
desire.
On the second floor are the clubs own
subject to rental
with its accessories, which may be rented
DAYS as the California Club doesn't re-
ouire it. 1t is on this floor that the
Sketch Club has engaged headquarters,
and mighty cozy quarters they are, hav-
ing been equipped to meet the require
ments of the tenants.
So elubwomen, If you're looking about
for a new home, hurry around to the new
clubhouse pick out your rooms and get
what you want while the workmen are
there.
And thus has it come to pass that the
California Club has crystalllzed its dream.
Moreover, Il has shown that fifteen club
women-who presumably have trained
minds-are not any harder on a diplo-
matte architect than one woman who
thinks in kinks.
1t is hoped that py the middle of Sep
tember the club will throw open its doors
to its friends, and then Mr.. Knowles
achievement will speak for itself-diplo-
matte Mr.. Knowlesl
Meanwhile, Mrs. Cotton and her COM
nnittee are receiving congratulations.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
TERMINAL
FOR MAIL TUBE
Washington Commission De-
sires Site in Ferry Build
ing for Pneumatic Service

If a site can be secured in the ferry
building the San Francisco public is as
sured of pneumatic tube mail service
between the new postoffice, Mission and
Seventh streets; Station K, New Mont
gomery street, and the terminal for over
land mails at the ferry postoff1ce. The
Pneumatic Tube Commission from Wash
ington, d. c., investigated existing con-
ditions here yesterday and will depart
to-day for the national capital, having
received good impression of this city
and it's need of the quick service The
commissions report will be given to the
Postofhce Department, and it Is said San
Francisco will soon be one of the five
cities in the United States so favored.
The Pneumatic Tube Commission Is
composed of ]. M. Masten, f. w. vaille
and ]. H. Crew, all of Washington, D. c.
In a separate party, but acting with it
for the betterment Of the service, was
the committee on the removal of the
postoffce to Mission and Seventh streets,
consisting of J. H. Crew, superintendent
of railway adjustment; Alexander Grant,
assistant general superintendent of rail-
way mail service, and T. J. Ford, super
intendent Of mails at the local postoffice.
The Washington officials feel that now
is the opportune time for the installation
of the tube service for this city, because
street will necessitate the carrying of 80
per cent of the mails entering the city
in wagons from the old ferry postoffice to
the new building.
The distance that the mails will have to
be carried in wagons from the ferry to
the new main postoffice is 154 miles, ten
minutes ride on street car or twenty
five minutes drive in a loaded wagon. Su-
perintendent of Mails Ford said that
1pd n ha an
business men that the removal of the
ferry postoffice would cripple the service,
but that the installation of the tube SER
vice would make it even better than be-
fore.
Members of the commission stated yes
terday that the capacity of a tube eight
inches in diameter is $50, 900 pieces of mail
an hour, as determined at test made in
Chicago. This Is greater than the total
number of letters posted in day in all
San Francisco, so there is said to. be no
danger of a tube not doing the work
space twenty-eight by ninety-six feet
in the ferry building is asked for the es-
adjustment of terminal for the tube by
the commission. 1t does not wish to
place the tube in the old ferry station be-
cause of the lack of permanency of the
locatio The Harbor Commissioners will
be asked for the required space on the
ground floor, and whether the service is
obtained rests with them.
New York. st. Louis, Chicago, Phladel-
phia and Boston have the pneumatic sys-
tenn of mail service in operation, and it
has been found to be a success in each of
these cities. Money is ready for the re-
pairing of the systems already In use,
but no provision is made for the in
stallation of new ones. Congress will
be appealed to for the money to install
the San Francisco tube.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
BIZ LAURA BRIDE POWERS.

The California Club house is at last a
thing OF actuality, and, incidentally, a
thing Of beauty. utility and comfort.
You will find II on the north side Of
Clay street, between Van Ness avenue
and Polk street, and it is almost ready
for the forega thering of the club, for by
the middle Of September the members
hope to christen their fireside with appro
pirate ceremonies.
II there's a clubhouse hereabouts that
shows better utilization of space. saner
lighting and ventilation, filter facilities
for comfort. I haven't seen ii; and as for
sun. It streams into the rooms in trop-
ical fashion from three sides-when it
shines.
Ever since the steps have been in place
few clubwomen are graceful climbers
punches of them have inspected the
building, and they are a unit in bowling
their acknowledgements to the cleverness
Of the clubs president, Mrs. Aylett r.
Cotton, and her sane building committee,
Of which Mrs. Richard l. Whelan is chair
man
What Of the architect
WHY. he's a trump. is this William
Knowles. say they, and II Anna H Shaw
had only known him before she set eyes
a.gDou Professor Griggs I am convinced
would have pronounced him the
hold here a man who for over year has
discussed plans and perspectives and ele-
vstions and joists and braces and window
boxes with fifteen women, each Of whom
vas we'll equipped with ideas Of her own
on the subject, and who emerges with
smile upon his face, the good viii Of if-
teen women IN his pocket and the club
house nearly completed, practically as
he set out to do it. Moreover, this phe-
norenal architect declares-and he looks
- II he means it-that he has enjoyed
every phase Of the work, and he pays a
lot Of pretty compliments to the intelli-
gence Of the president and her building
committee. Let all architects take no.
fice-for most Of them find one woman 8
IDEAS on architecture a-plenty.
As for the interior. it is to be finished
in natural woods, largely redwood. with
the exception Of the auditorium, OF bali
room, which will be done in white and
gold. Apropos to this apartment, II will
seat 500. exclusive Of the balcony, and
as for dancing, IL has the dandiest kind
OF q spring" fioor-this is tip to the
dancing clubs that have sought afar for
such a commodity. Besides. the venti-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
NATIVE DAUGHTERS WILL
PLANT TREE FOR PIONEERS
Park Board Grants Them Permission
and Transacts Other Business Rela-
tive TO Public Pleasure Ground.

Park Board Grants Them Permission
and Transacts Other Business Rela-
tive 10 Public Pleasure Ground.
meeting of the Park Commission
was held in the Palace Hotel yesterday
afternoon, at which all members were
present except President Adolph
Spreckels W. II. Metson acted as
president.
The Native Daughters of the Golden
West asked and were granted permis-
sion TO plant q tree in the park on
Arbor day in honor of the pioneers
DIR. Salfield. president of the Pan
handle and Ashbury Improvement Club,
presented a petition signed by the
property owners of Stanyan and Page
streets asking that the Stanyan street
entrance be widened and reopened for
vehicles.
On behalf of the automobile owners
Attorney Thomas Keogh asked that an
ordinance be passed allowing automo-
bfles on the south drive after IL o'clock
at night The matter was laid over
until the return of President Spreckels.
Permission was granted to the Gas
and Electric Company to place its wires
in the park under the direction of the
park superintendent.
motion was made to fix up the
children's play ground and add amuse-
rnents for the children. 1t was also
decided to have the superintendent
make an estimate OF the cost of an
asphalt walk through the tunnel to the
music stand. reward 9of $50 was de-
cided upon for the arrest and convic-
ton of any one breaking into the lock-
ers at the baseball and tennis grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
GIVE OUTING
To DOUCHERTY
Assistant Chief Will Rep
resent Fire Department.
at Portland Exposition
MANY WILL ASSEMBLE
Every Great City of United
States Sends Heroes to
the Northern Gathering

At the meeting of the Board of Fire
Commissioners yesterday afternoon. it
was decided to send Assistant Chief
John Dougherty to represent the San
Francisco Fire Department at the con-
vention of the chiefs of every great
city in the United States to be held
in Portland next September 1t will be
impossible for Chief Sullivan to make
the trip and he recommended that his
first assistant be given the honor. The
board will ask the Supervisors to vote
$500 for the expenses'o of the journey.
Ten firemen appeared before the
Commissioners and pleaded that they
were in the grasp of the money lenders
and that they were taking steps to be
declared bankrupt One swore that he
had borrowed $1G0 FIVE years ago, had
paid $500 interest and that he still owed
1929 on this same account. A few of
the men owed bills to others than the
money lenders and the commission
stated In no obscure terms that these
bills left unpaid would mean immediate
dismissal from the department.
NJ. j. Haggerty. truckman truck
company No. 8, was fined twenty days
pay for failure to report for duty on
July 80.
The following transfers were ordered:
Thomas Kelly lieutenant engine COM
pany 80, to engine company %; Thomas
Collins, lieutenant, from engine COM
pany % to engine company 80; James
Dever. captain, from engine company 26
to engine company So; James Coniff,
captain chemical company 6, to engine
company 26; John Fitzpatrick, captain
engine company 3S, to chemical COM
pany 6; w. E. Gallatin Jr., hoseman
engine company 26. to engine company
36; John Cahill. driver chemical COM
pany 6, to hose company 26; Frank
Miskel. truckman, from engine COM
pany 10 to driver chemical company 6.
Letters telling of the heroism OF
Captain John Brown, engine company
2, were read to the commission. He
caught q severe cold as the result of
pulling three people out of the icy
waters of the lake at Camp Meeker
last month and is now laid up in bed.
The commission has ordered that his
pay go on during his illness.
The order was issued that each fire.
man have a Taper placed in his resi-
dence free of charge, and that there
must be one installed in his eating
place without expense to the city
The following report of the pension
fund was made to the Mayor:
Pensions Paid-First quarter, ending Sen
tember 80. 1904, S5692 90; second quarter, end
ing December 81, 1904. s6022 so: third quarter
ending March 81, 1905, $59S1 25: fourth
quarter. ending June 80. 1905. S59S1 25; salary
of secretary. July 1, 1904, to June 30, 1905
5000. Total, $24,277 go Deficit, S4217 80.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
POSTUM CEREAL.
HEART RIGHT
When He Quit Coffee.

Life Insurance Companies viii not IN
sure man suffering from heart trou-
BILE The reason is obvious
This is a serious matter to the hus-
band or father who is solicitous for the
future Of his dear ones. often the heart
trouble is caused by an unexpected
Nhing and can be corrected If taken in
'time and properly treated A man
IN Colorado writes:
Il was a great coffee drinker for
many years, and was not aware of the
Injurious effects Of the habit till I be-
came a practical invalid, suffering from
heart trouble, indigestion and nervous
ness TO an extent that made me wretch
edly miserable myself and a nuisance
to those who witnessed my sufferings.
Il continued to drink coffee, however,
not suspecting that It was the cause OF
my III health, till, on applying for life
Insurance, I was rejected on account of
the trouble with my heart. Then be-
came alarmed. I found that leaving of
coffee helped me quickly, so quit II al
together and having been attracted by
the advertisements of Postum Food
Coffee began its use
The change in my condition was re-
rnarkable, and it was not long till I
was completely cured. All my ailments
vanished. My digestion was completely
restored. my nervousness disappeared,
and, most important of all, my heart
steadied down and became normal, and
on a second examination I was accept
ed by the life insurance company. Quit
Nne Coffee and using Postum worked
the cure" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich
There's q reason. and IL is explained
sn the little book, The Road to Well
Vile" in each pkg.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
PERSONAL.

T. K. Jones of Paris is at the Califor-
MIA.
L. d. Scott. one of Selma's merchants,
is at the Lick.
E. A. Peart, merchant of Colusa, is
at the Russ.
Hiram Tyres, capitalist of Salt Lake
City, is at the ST. Francis.
Charles II. Steele, a member of a big
contracting firm of Portland, is at the
Palace.
r. NJ Coe and Mrs L. M. Coe, wealthy
residents OF Cleveland, are registered at
the Palace.
E. A. Wiltsee of New York, American
representative of the Venture Corporation
of London, arrived here yesterday from
the East.
Deputy Coroner Charles w. Meehan
returned yesterday from his vacation at
the Portland Fair. He is loud In his
praise of the California building and of
the generous hospitality, both liquid and
solid. with which he was entertained.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
Press Club Nominations.

At an adjourned meeting of the Press
Club last night the nominations for Of
ficers were completed. as follows:
President. John Mcknight; vice pres
ident-D. NJ. Fraser. T. F. Bonnet: Sec
retary, Eugene }. Davis; treasurer
A. Y Wood, K. NJ. Neal, General II. p.
Bush: librarian-C. III. Tebbs. r. A.
Doggett: directors-D NJ. Fraser,
Aipheus Dixon. DR.. P. NJ. Jones, r w.
Neal. General II. p Bush. T. A. Doggett,
I w. Scott. General Tirey i. Ford. w.
q. Taffinder. i. :. Stellmann. James A
carey, A. Fl. Dutton. A. Y. Wood. Paul
Cowles.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
Ca,tfornians In New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York:
San Francisco-Mrs. Andrews, Martha
Washington; d. j. Costello, Broadway
Central; G. Murer, Broadway Central;
H. r. Rand and wife, Seville: B. E.
Summan, Martha Washington; ]. It.
Thompson, Marlborough; T. E. Paw
lick, Broadway Central
San Diego-Mrs. Drouillard, Seville.
Sacramento-V. H. Woods, Imperial.
Los Angeles. Isaac and wife, Hotel
Astor; II. L. Anderson, Astor House;
c. Geisler, Astor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
POLICE DETECTIVES KNOW
OWNERS OF STOLEN JEWELRY
Victims of Harry B. Herman, the Con-
fessed Burglar, Identify Their
Goods Mt Central Station

Mrs. II. l.. Spillman and Allan Bon
ner, 1901 Bush street. called at the
Police Department yesterday afternoon
and identified some of the jewelNy
found on Harry 3. Herman, the con-
fessed burglar who was arrested in
Oakland few days ago.
It has been stated that Herman lived
at the Locheam House, 712 Van Ness
avenue. with Miss Frances Birch, who
passed as his wife, but this has been
strongly denied by the proprietor of
the Locheam House. He admits that
Herman called on Miss Birch frequent
ly, but never lived there.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

The sand dunes that were south of
the Park Is recent history
The growth of the Sunset district has
been strong and steady
Good opportunities for investments
through Sunday Real Estate columns.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
Twenty-Five Years Ago

The picture buyers confined to limited
number of subjects. glance through our art
gallery Will reveal such a profusion of pictures
that II makes 1t seem bewildering. Oils, pas
tells water coors, famous reproductions in
sepia, black and white and gray--plai1 and
severe effects. We invite your inspection. San
born, yail e Co.. TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
"a Critical. Critic.

The San Francisco News Letter is living up
to its motto. which is journal of Comment
and Criticism
This weeks issue points out many flaws in
public sentiment.
There is a wide range of subjects treated.
covering politics public affairs. newspapers,
household hints financial insurance, theatri-
cal, social autornobiiing. foreign affairs and
short stories.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

So large has the foreign population of
East London now become that even the
official notices outside the police station
have to be printed in Yiddish as well as
English.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

The late George s. Boutwells will pro-
vides that his daughter shall publish his
writings. He was once Secretary OF the
Navy and Governor Of Massachusetts.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
Colonel Brooks I'm Paris.

PARIS, Aug. 1S.-Colonel S. S. Brooks
of San Francisco registered at the Her
aid Bureau to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

When your liver is inactive, when lou
are dull and drowsy by day and restless
at night take Lash's Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

1t is well to look on the bright side, but
it is better to have look at both sides.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
LADIES, NECKWEAR

We have made big reductions in
prices of Ladies' Neckwear, includ
ing Stocks. Jabots, Collar and Cuff
Sets; all this seasons goods. s10O
and 75c neckwear reduced to-. SOC
soc and Csc neckwear reduced o.25c
Csc neckwear reduced to. &c
.15c and zoe neckwear reduced to. / 0c
Grant Orchestral Concert viii take
place as usual this evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-04
JAPAN's TRIUMPH A SOLID ONE.

Review Of Reviews. - Those who
wonder why Japan, since she boasts
that she could put 100000 men in the3
field in comparative short space OIL
time, has not done this and annihiiatedt
Kuropatkin, but has permitted him tot
escape each time from the clutches Of
her generals, forget that the Japanesol
government and general staff have
been always counting on the effect OF,
the victories upon European Russia,
The question of beating Kuropatkins|
army and getting him out Of the way
is secondary consideration. The
great purpose or Japan has been not
to win victories so much as to i'm.
press upon the Russian government
the absolute futility of Russia main-
tanning In the far east such an empire
as would menace the national exist
ence of Japan. With each successive
blow Japan knows that Russias dam
ger at home increases. The Toxic
government has aimed to gradually
force the Russian armies out Of Man
churia, and several facts, perhaps not
sufficiently emphasized, will Indicate
that winning battles in the field is
only part of the task Of the sons Of
Japan. Among the ablest brains" OF
Oyama's army are Generals Nisshi
and HasegaWa. Gen. Nisshi Is now at
Dalny; he is military and civil COM
mander Of that part Of Manchuria
which the Japanese have conquered,
and his headquarters hereafter will be
at Port Arthur. Gen. Hasegawa, COM
mander of the famous imperial guard.
is military and civil governor of
Corea, subject, of course, to the fc-
ton of the authority Of the Corean
emperor. What the Japanese armies
have marched over Japan has made
her own, and the presence of these two
of her ablest executive and vigorous.
brainy men In the occupied territory
back Of the fighting armies is suffl-
ciently indicative of the fact that the
Japanese government realizes to the
full the Importance Of all the factors
In the problem before it.