davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
wHIrEcAP VICTIM JAILED.
}. II. Frakes Has IS Day Sentence to

). II. Frakes Has IS Day Sentence to
Serve
Harrison, Idaho, April 81. Fl.
Frakes was sentenced to IS days in
Jail for assault with a deadly weapon
on the person Of Andrew SAMSON.
The trouble grew out Of the white
Gaping episode OF February, when
Frakes was taken by some Of his
neighbOrs and given a duckinR in the
lake because Of Information he had
given the land authorities against
these men. He had his neighbors
arrested and taken to Rathdrum for
trial, where the case was thrown out
Of the court.
FIakes accused SAMSON Of being
one of the men guilty of duckiug
him, and drove SAMSON out Of the
guleh and told him never to return.
SAMSON came over to Harrison
from Powder Horn Bay and awore out
warrant for the arrest Of Frakes,
who was brought to Harrison and tried
in Justice Frost's court.
FENCE POST ROW.
As an outcome of a neighborhood
quarrel at Half Round Bay over the
setting of line fence W. I. Som
mers was brought to Harrison on
warrant sworn ont by Joseph Sharpley
for assault Evidence shows that
Sommers had set some fence posts on
the ground which Sharpley claimed,
and the latter took them up. Som.
mers reset them only to be torn
up again, this time by Mrs. Sharpley.
Sommers went over to interview his
neighbor on the subject and in try
ing to convince Sharpley that he was
wrong 1t is said, used club over his
head. Trial has been postponed
until April IL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
CLOsED Owl sALOON.

could not ignore the report, or the
enforcement of law and order Is gone.
Andrews motion was seconded by
Hedal and carried by a unanimous
vote Of those present.
William Farr Immediately drew a
paper from his pocket and filed It
with the board, swearing that the
marshal and night Waterman had
collected cash bonds from May Davis
and other persons whom they had ar.
rested and wanting an Investigation
as to what became Of the money.
The board took the matter under
consideration and after hearing the
statement Of the marshal referred the
paper back to Farr for more definite
charges. McGoveru had accounted
to the police Judge for all moneys
collected and courted an investiRa.
ton.
Under the decision Of the board
Cocoran cannot open his place for
business and it Is said that some
other saloons will meet the same
fate unless there Is a radical change
In the manner in which they are con
Quoted.
After disposing Of this matter the
board took up and passed a number
Of bills, some Of them contracted
while operating as city and in pre-
senting them, Andrew said that they
we're left over from the old days
" hon SRa were a CITY
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

fortunate man was Immediately taken
to Spokane over the electric line for
treatment.
The mother and four children Of
the family Of Mr.. Linn are seriously
i'll with pneumonia. The recovery
of Mrs. Linn Is doubtful.
Rev. F. G. Drake left Monday to
attend the Epworth league convention
at Latah, Wash. When he returns
he will bring with him his little
daughter, Mildred, from Waverly.
The junior baseball team went to
Occur d'Alene Saturday to play with
similar team at that place. The
Occur d'Alene team won by a score
Of 9 to ?.
The auction sale held in Post Falls
Saturday was the largest held for
several months. A great many were
present and some exciting bidding
took place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Jourdan, Of
Spokane, are visiting friends here
this week.
F. NJ. Waggoner is improving the
looks Of his house by adding a coat
Of paint.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

For oliver plows, Buffalo Pit
Spring and Spike tooth harFows so 70
the Idaho Mercantile 90.
II. 4. Miller Lakeside avenue,
near the N. r depot, has nee and
second hand furniture at lowest prices.
For bargains In wall paper, go to
Perrenoud's, Scott block. Paper
from i've cents a double roll up.
For the best Dakota hard wheat
flour, try Lyons Best. The Idaho
Mercantile Go.
Big Bear hats are tho bost hats on
the market for the price. They In
clude all the latest novelties In head
wear and styles Of block. We have
other makes and our line IL tho larg-
est ever shown In the city. II you
want a stylish hat at the lowest price
call and see our Big Bear. wlgsstt
b Empey Co.
We want the orders Of dairymen
and others for butter wrappers be-.
cause we print them In ink that does
not smut the butter but remains on
the paper under all conditions.
Prices. cash with the order, 900 for
80. so; or 1000 for sf5O. The
Press Publishing company.
T. Z. Hedal, the furniture dealer,
will sell you g $50 high grade sewing
machine for e35 and $40. Thia iu
your opportunity TO bay at a small
margin above cost.
We are headquarters for all kinds
Of stock and poultry foods, bone,
grits, beef scraps and she'll. The
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Two good business rooms In the
Scott block on Fourth street for rent
Inquire at the Press Office. This Is a
good business location aud the rooms
are we'll suited for the purpose.
II you are looking for the largest
line Of field, flower, garden and grass
seeds, call at tho Idaho Mercantile
Co.
For pure, fresh candy Jon should
patronizs the City Bakery. An ex-
perienCsd candy maker will supply
you with the best that can Be- made.
Look at those blocks In O'Brien's
addition which have been recently
cleared. There IL no flner location
In Occur d'Alens. See Jas. Il. Ha4ts.
When you want that new spring
hat call at our store aud look at the
Big Bear, a strictly all fur high
grade hat at a moderate price.
Nothing better on the market and we
have them In the latest shapes. Our
line In other makes is also complete.
Wiggett Il Empey Co.
Wanted Man with team and i'm.
plements to fence, break and cult.
vate twenty acres at East Greenaeres.
Inquire at this office.
Our tailor made suits from $40
up. A perfect 1T guaranteed. The
WigRett q Empey Co.
Now is the time to paint your
home. We have just received large
line Of tho Warren mixed paints.
There IL nothing better on the mar.
ket. Every can Ia guaranteed by the
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Kaesemeyer market for sausage
and chopped meats that are fresh and
free from preseryatives of any kind.
Wa make a speciality of this branch
Of our business.
We carry the best ladies' shoe 10
America. The Wiggett d Empey Co.
Wood saving Having purchased
q steam outfit, persons who -aant
wood sawed promptly should give mo
a call. "A. II. Hankins.
Keep In mind the Big Bear hat,
The strongest line In town All shapes
and colors. The WlRgaft 4 Empey
60.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
POST FALLS NEWS NOTES

One Of Nelson Benefits men got
badly hurt Saturday while at work.
Ths large hook used to carry the
huge rocks struck him on the leg,
breaking IL in two places. The IN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

Dry wood for sale. The wIssett
& Empey Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
YALE WINS RELAY RACES.
New Haven Athletes Make Good
 Showing in Philadelphia.

Showing in Philadelphia.
 Yale won the one-mile and the two mile relay races and finished second to Michigan University ill the four mile race Saturday at the University of Pennsylvania contests.
 In the special events the Yale men ably held their own with the western CTS. Marshal tied with Mofatt Of Pennsylvania in the high jump, but lost the medal in the toss. Dray or Yale. after being tied by Philips ol Cornell in the pole valut. won on tne vault for first place with II feet s32 inches. Wesley Coe. the Massachu- sets athlete. formerly of Oxford Inl- yersity. won the shot-put with ease. his distance being 46 feet IF inches. liar ris of Yale finished third in the nam mer throw. In the 120-yard hurdles Faeles of Yale finished second 10 Ans Ter of Pennsylvania.
 In the field sports and short distance track events, Amsler of Pennsylvania won the 120-yard hurdle race. Mona' of Pennsylvania the high jump. Hogeh' son of Chicago the 1O0-yards dash Ill 1o seconds. Thomas of Purdue the hammer throw, Mount Pleasant, 2 Carlisle Indian. the broad jump. and Garrels of Michigan the discus throw
 Two records were broken but the new figures will not stand. In the shot-put Coe broke the eastern inter collegiate record of 46 feet. held ?! Beck of Yale. Coe put the shot 40 fee' 1-2 inches. but as it was Snot done during the intercollegiate championship meet his figures will not stand. In thC discus throw Garrels of Michigan sen' ,he discus 135 feet and one-haif incii breaking the worlds record of lS feet l,5 inches. His figures were no .,S,srssd because ot the construction ol inc discus which was used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
TWO RACES AT PARK.

W. W. Pease will open the race sea son on May 20 at the Waterbury Driy- ing Park with two races, half mile heats. best fin ,. The races will be in two classes Class A will be for horses with marks from 2:l2 to 2s23 for a bushel of oats. divided as ioi' lows:
 eO bushel. first horse A bushel. second horse 3O bushel. third horse 15 bushel. fourth horse
 Glass B for horses with marks from ? .oi to 2s35 for 12j bushel of oats di vided as follows: 5O bushel. first horse 40 bushel, second horse 2O bushel. third horse l5 bushel. fourth horse.
 For entry blank or other information address: W. ". Pease, Waterbury Ct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

No Police Interference With Brook.
 lyn-New York Match.
 BROOKLYN. May 1.-That Sunday baseball is. popular in Brooklyn was clearly evidenced. Thirty thousand people got inside of the Washington park inclosure, and fully 5000 were left outside. There was no police in- terference, and the game. which was . snappy contest from beginning to end. resulted in victory for the New York National league champions over Han Ions men by score of 5 to 3. The series. which was interrupted Satur- day by a rainstorm, left the teams evenly divided as to honors. each side having won and lost two games.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
GOrcH AND HACK"

New York. May 1.-It is understood that at match at mixed style between Frank Gotch and Hackenschmidt is as good as arranged and that the scene of the struggle will be Buffalo. Gotch IS training daily for some struggle. His manager refuses to say what opponent Is in sight for Gotch, but is is believed that the man he is going to tackle is the Russian. It is pity that the pair cannot meet here. for the critics think that Hackenschmidt and Gotch would draw a larger house than Jenkins and the "Lion." Gotch is one of the few wrestlers who are willing to take chance with Hackenschmidt under Grseco- Roman rules. The Iowa farm CT boy is practically at home at this style. having defeated some of the best
 ;raeeo- Roman wrestlers. Gotch Is coll fident that no matter how he fares with Hackenschmidt he will get re turn bout with Jenkins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
THREE FOR NELSON.

~ Phpa(lelptAAs May 1.-The relYrt That Battling Nelson is coming to this city 10 take on three men has caused another boom in boxing here. It is re- ported that Nelson's three opponents will be Willie Lewis of New York, Jack ONeill of this city and Willie Fitzgerald of Brooklyn. The bouts will probably all be held at one of the base ball parks, and are expected to be held in June.
 Three good bouts are on the cards for this week. Tonight Jimmy Walsh of Boston will fight Phil Logan. who has twice defeated Tommy Murphy. To get on the match Walsh had to give away about six pounds in weight to Logan.
 On Tuesday Jack Johnson. who knocked out Jim Jeffords last week will fight Black Bill of Merchantyille \. J.. and on Saturday night AureliO Herrera will box Harry Lewis of this city. The latter bout is one which was expected to have been held at Balti. more at the end of tournament be tween 130-pounders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01

Cy Ferry of Pittsfield, who refused to be traded by Buffalo 10 Montreal at the terms extended. pitched a winning game for Jofnstown against Altoona the other day. His team won. to |
 If the rule about Connecticut league players getting extra money this sea son is enforced it will hit Pitcher Billy Foxe.n of Hartford. The Hoboken tN. J) team is anxious to have him serve fin its weekly games.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
WRESTLING. GOSSIP OF THE
 WRESTLERS
Harvey Parker Enthuses
 Over His han-hatch For Cotch and Russian - Witt-
 mer Challenges Again. T

New York, May 1.-Harvey Parker,
 the Little Demon, who says that he
 has permanently retired from the mat
 has this to say about the greatness of
 his new wrestler, Fred Beell of Wis
 consin. Parker thinks that in Beell
 he has one of the greatest men who
 ever broke q half nelson and said that
 his protege comes will create 8 sensa-
 ton here.
 "Beell," said Parker, '.is a catch-as- catch-can man, strong as Hercules and as game as pebble. Weight does not
 worry him; the larger they come the
 better he seems to like 'em. I have
 come to town for the purpose of gain ing an entree for Beell. I have been informed by the know-it-alls that the
 so-called Sporting Trust which is try ing to hog everything in New York, will not allow me to butt in. But after Beell shows what he can do they will be only too glad to give him all the work he desires. In the first place, 1 wish to state that Beell will meet George Bothner and agree to throw him five times in one hour. Then he will go after John Fleming and wrestle AAAAi OCbt l"o HI Adlbo ut NdhNh-0C- catch-can. Following this he will agree to tackle Shad Link, or any of those reputed invincible big men, for money on the side or for the gate re- ceipts alone.
 Lately l have been hustling to ar- range a match with Fleming for my
 man. I got Fleming to consent, but when it looked as if the bout was as good as made Fleming suddenly dis covered that he had a lame leg. Yet he continues to challenge Hacken-
 schmidt, who can throw him thirty times in one hour. if he cares to. There is another man whom I would like to secure for an opponent for Beell, and he's Clarence Bouldin, the Cuban Won der. But strange to relate, whenever Bouldin learns that Beell is in cer- train place he vamooses. Beell will come east any time want him, and will post forfeit to show that am
 ready to back up all thi I have said
 about my man."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01

rain became too severe the game was called with Yale at the bat Sanger started in to pitch for the Taft boys and was doing fairly well when he was injured while sliding to third base Mattson. the star twirler of the Tafts took his place and had the Yale chaps guessing until the rain came down too hard for him to control the ball Yale had scored some runs in the seventh principally through inability of fae Taft boys to hold the wet ball. when inc game was called and the score re- yerted to the sixth inning which made if a tie. It was as good as victory for the Taft players. because Yale pre- senter a team. heavier. more expers- enced and not al sli an even match for the smaller but sprighfly players of the Taft team The score at the close wa ssix to six-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

May 1-Bridgeport at Norwich. New Haven at New London, Hartford at Springfield, H0lyoke at Meriden.
 May Bridgeport at New London, New Haven at Norwich, Holyoke at Hartford. Meriden at Springfield.
 May 3.-Springfeld at Bridgeport. Merident at New Haven, Norwich .t Holyoke, New London at Hartford.
 May 4.-Holyoke at Bridgeport. Hartford at New Haven, Norwich at Springfield. New London at Meriden. May 5.-Bridgeport at New Haven, New London at Holyoke, Norwich at Hartford, Springfield at Meriden.
 May 6. aturday-Meriden at Hol yoke. Bridgeport at Springfield. New Haven at Hartford, Norwich at New Lmdoa- a1us
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
JOE CoNyoR's GOOD WORK.

Joe Connor has been p;SttinS up re- markable game with Newark since he joined that aggregation ef fast ball players. He Is playing the iritial sack. which big Roger. his brother. lid be- fore him in years gone by, and did So we'll. Joe Is using the stick with sue cess also and he ought to be up with the best of them before the season ad- vances very far. In yesterdays game at Newark before 10000 people, Joe helped to land his team to victory took second place in the standing with the following record: one run. one hit. ten put-outs, two assists and two stolen basea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
THE DIAMOND.
WORK OF
 BIG LEAGUES
Connecticut League Teams
 More Evenly Balanced
 Than Last Year r-Results 1. of Games.

The opening days of the Connecticut Baseball league last week went through the gamut of the weather, hay- ing smiling skies and lowering ones. The Hartford players went through the entire baseball category, tasting the sweets of victory the first day and reeling under the bangs of defeat at the home-opener. The opening week was a successful one. The Spring fields, who showed up poorly in the preliminary canter, were all to the mustard in the championship games and blanked Horoke twice, which was quite blow to the young men from Pennsylvania who were added to the aggregation of paperweights. Nor wich and New London tied up the score on the first day, but on the sec ond the Whalers squeezed out vic tory. Bridgeport was able to taKe both games from the New Hayens.
 Chief Reilly made good selection of umpires and there has not been any criticism of their work yet. Maurice Ouirk made a bad decision Friday and had the sand to make correction. The chief kept close eye on Charles Kennedy in the opening game at Meri- den and the officials work apparently pleased Mir Reilly.
 Terry Rogers has been appointed captain of the New Haven team by the management. Who the manage ment is. is not known. Mir Danaher re- fuses to tell whom he sold the club to but as his brother is looking after the interests of the club 1t would not be surprising if Mir Danaher sold the club to himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
crrYLEAGrE BANDING.

GoBdie Bowier's ltchinx form se;- dom chanxes- As an example of con sistency. Bowler is . prize-
 By . change in the Holyoke baffins order. Manager Frysinrer has moved FsrrplI ahead of Hickey. and the scheme appears to vork better thaE the fosner Hneup
 In sadifIon fe bic cru>ade against rupkIne sa fibe bencbex. Nanneer Frypf1GRr uin entef an edtrf sgznet oe,<x1ne o cns ~ - o0 C - p1ayuA nss1.4 = 9ss =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
THREE GOOD MATCHES.

Frank Richenheimer has arranged three good wrestling contests. to be held at Zeltner's Casino. 1I0th street and Third avenue. New York. on May 10
 The contestants are: Alex Swanson. tbe lightweight grappler of Harlem. and Jake Miller of Brooklyn; Young Nuldoon and Harry Pininsky; John ProIeIla of schnectady and Carl Smith.
 All these bouts will be at catch-as- catch-can style. best two of three falls. Fiorrie Barnett has been selected to referee the contests
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01

Stelnberg. the old basketball player. who has been catching for Norwich. has been released once. but as no one could be found to replace him as sub catcher. he has not been actually chas- cd away. ...
 Harry Gleason. the infielder who was once a pony. has finally signed with the St Louis Americans with the un- derstanding that if he serves as regular his salary of sl.Jvp per season will be increased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
HERRERA AND NELSON.

Aurelia Herrera, the Mexican light weight. received the following tele- gram from George s. Klotz:
 Cannot see Young Erne: Nelson will fight you for sixty per cent of the gross i, seventy-five to winner. E3O pounds. 10 o'clock, with side bet. An. swer."
 Herrera says he will clinch the match, which will be held by the Mon- tana Athletic club of Butte. Mont. on June B. This is Miners Union Day the largest festival celebrated in Butte during the year.
 However. in the meantime. Herrera will meet Harry Lewis in six-round bout before the National A. C., of Philadelphia, on May G.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
BASE BALL.
CITY LEAGUE OPENING
Three Games We'll Contest
 Cd Draw Big Crowds to
 Riverside Park - Noon.
 lifhts and Taft. Win,

The City Amateur league opened the season very auspiciously yesterday afternoon before a crowd of three or four thousand people. The three games played were hotly and evenly contested and the race this season promises to be even more interesting than at any time since the league started. All the teams are strong and there is none of them can lay claim to the pennant from the present out look. The finishes this season prom ise to be even more exciting and sen sational than last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
wIrr,rAR IS PERSISTENT.

Charley Wittmar. the Cincinnati Graeco- Roman wrestler, would like to try his skill on the mat with Hacken- schmidt. Wittmar is of the opinion that if there is any man to test the qualities of the Russian at this style. he is the one to do 1t. Whitman has been trying for several fwfekxN5n- duce Hackenschmidt 10 giSe hifh 1" a trial. and the latter has said that if Whitman can get some club to guaran- tee him a good purse he will meet Witt mar at Cincinnati immediately after he gets through with Tom Jenkins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
THE TABLES TURNED.

The Hartford started out strong at Meriden. but the banquet in the even ing after the game was such change from their training table that they were unable to play with their usual snap Saturday. Cy Parkns was not at his best and Kid Gastmeyer was unable to manipulate the wet horse hide with his usual brilliancy. and therefore Hartford lost The. score:
 R. H. E. Ner,den. ... 210o 1013 3s II q Hartford. .. 1000 2- II 6 O-Gara and Thackera. Perkins. coughlin and Dorsn. Umpire. Ken neiy. Attendance so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
BATTLE OF PITCHERS.

rooklyns, the champions of last season ard for several seasons, start ed in with victory yesterday and won their game in the. first two in- nings. Hickey. newcomer in the local field, was in the box for the North Ends, and Wallace did the work for the Brooklyns. In the first two innings Brooklyn scored twice in each inning and there stopped. The North Ends scored just once In the second inning. The hitting on both sides was very tame. The score:
 npn0KI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
st. Louis Lost to Pittsburg.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The Pittsburg Nationals took the opening game of the series from St. Louis in game characterized by poor fielding of the home team. Taylor pitched a fair game. bHt his team mates were at the mercy of Leever, who allowed only four hits. Score, 10 to 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
LAGRANGE OR GRIMsHAw.

This week may decide. if it is not sl- ready decided. whether George La- chance or Grimshsw win hold down the first sack for the Boston Americans for the rest of the season. George hss not been doing anything startling. 10 be honest. with the stick. and he has been hammered right and left by Tim othy Murnane. the sporting writer of Boston who has never missed an op- portunIfy to whack the big Waterbury boy. Saturday MurDane must have been pleased to see Grimshaw on the frxt bsz. but he could not change the hard luck of the B0ssons. although he did bang out . tso-bsgge-.
 AItizerfs two mispisys made him feel foolish The bell came too smoothly to him on each orczsion.
 Ed Counors. formerly of Springfield has joined the York. Pa team in the Tri-stste league. and promises to make good
 Tn Bo~fon the patrons gre saying just ss mean things about the champions az they .re in cities where a pennanf has never been rzfset.
 Joe Wan. c left-hsnfed cztcher. vho ueef to he with Springfield. has been made czpssfn of the Lancaster team q the Trf-stste esKue.
 Bu Thsmp~on dli some hitting fcr yerv1rh In that IS inning tie eare- He made one dozbie and three singles. scorxd eue rzn bat rsar-ed his b<ftins record f1 rcaking fwo efrcrs
 Champ Opseen- sh< chsnpioa bats man of fhe Connerffczf IezeD< I&sf een- - - - nau0 ef e1vtx v1e1 Eef- eesew. . vay u f esr~ h 1n9ne- GUG1M A1oR UDg UD0mB vtz4 -