davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30
N4aHrfsHa
AoREs

Notice is hereby given that there Mfl ~ A
meeting nt the magthers uf tire church and eUn-
<rerattaa af the flr-t Presbyterian church II
90 Wednesday, the Ssh day Of oetahar. Ia6 al
3 4 o ctu'k in thr evening O. determine by vote
neither ar DOT the church property heiuuaing
g ssitd church, and Situated ia kathflrHm shall
te mort gagged g. srcuFe graut and also a can
fAu tHs Beard II Ghargh EFectiau af thE Pres
Hytrrian rhurrh Ga the aited states 81 Amer
lcl- % AL ia the erection Of a nes church huilI
lax eo The present ioFafiaH 0f TIE church az
EAthdrlm
Dated this the 9Th day 81 september, A. D..
I9a
A " Posi-,
srE-at-oCtH FRANZ WENL
G. A. CHRISTIE
Trustees
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30

Foley 4 Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy. aud on account Of the great
merit aud popularity Of Foley's Hou.
ey aud Tar rDauy limitations are offer
ed for the genuine. Ask for Foley =
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi
tate offered a. no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. Ii Is
mildly laxative. Ii contains no OPT.
ates and Is safest for children aud
delicate persons. For sale bY the
Occur d Alene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30
NOTICE. nF ATTArnMFNT

On the uistn,-t Court u the First .ftgtefal nts.
biet u the state q IdAha. Ia and tot the
tunnty q k0oseual
Mamie y. Ncglnre, plaintiff. ~. M L N0ffh.
way and " 2 NnrthNHY, Defendaufs
STATE uF IDAHO.
County ~ kn0lenai -
A9slce = hereby given that an attachment il.
safa gtd % the District Court q the FlrSs Iudi.
etal bittf1ct 81 the STATE a. Idaho "a ard ~
the County q knotenai. IN the above entitled
action, % the la4h daT q september. faaS
NerthNay and ~ y NOfthuay
Dated this zlst daT Of sept. IsA
7. L. qUARLEs
~ u bANbls Clefk 81 Dist Ccurt
beputy Cierk-
fsEALf
ssp1octftp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30

chambsrlain's Rsnsdy Aids Na,ars
Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effeotual, Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. II
allays the cough. relieves the lungs,
aids expeotOration, opens the score
tfons, and aids nature In restoring the
system to healthy condition. Sold
by The CSeurd 'AIene Drug Co
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30

June lst to October rs, 1905.
Fare sl6.7O for round trip. In
parties Of ten or over, s11.s0 for the
round trip, children half Of above
rates. Dates of sale May 29th to
ootober 18th, limit continuous
passage in each direction. final limit
80 days, but not later than October
31st. We can secure rooms for you
and can advise principal events for
any particular day.
For information, call on
S. G. KITCHEN,
Agent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30
NOTICE OF ISSUE OF ATTACH
MINT.

IN the District Court q ire FiFzf Ia8frial u4.
tFiet q the state u idaho. in and Tor Eoatepai
c@uuty.
". burkheimef, plaintiff - Hoosief hoy Gold
AInlnE Company, corporation. Defendant
STArE % fnAao.
GouufY 81 knuiensi -
Nttice j. hereby given that = writ a Attach
meat, On The aloFa entitled rause has -
isS1ted ni q the district cuarf 81 the frsf judi
cial district - the state II Idaho. ia and fgT
he ruunty 81 hnotenai on the Rth dag a 50
tsnlbef. 1914. AGAINST iha prasssfty 81 a. -
PENDANT, Huosief Boy Geld Mfalh9 GafananV !
euTpUratlon
Dated this isth day q September. ISIS.
isEALl
D. 4 DANDY, cIsrk q he b,sst-ists;; -,
DsPuty. sspIAarf-5-p
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30

Editor Moon says that he Is out Of
the race for postmaster. Fact Il be
was never in Il 10 any great extent
except in his own imagination. His
political pull" weighs apout one
ounce.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30
ILLEGAL TAXES.

TO abOnuOn thelr contention that the
state board Of equalization has ex.
ceeded Its authority aud attempted to
force an unconsti .utional tax levy
upon the people in excess Of the
amount permitted by the organic act.
His ground is untenabla for several
reasons which might be named aud If
the counties reCede from their posi-
ton the people viii hold the repub
lican party responsible for forcing
them to pay tax that is illegal aud
unconstitutional. Governor Good l..
ing knew that the last legislature was
appropriattng money in excess OF the
revenues OF the state and his remedy
was to then call halt, but he did
not do Il, On the contrary he advis-
cd a constitutional amendment per.
hitting higher rate Of taxation.
Failing Ia this, he now seeks to col
lect an excessive and unconstitutiou
Al tax from the people to save
his expensive administration from
shipwreck on the rock OF biz def.
cheney debts. He wants the people
to hold the sack, under the plea that
the educational institutions will be
forced to close their doors unless the
illegal tax IL paid
The appeal Of the governor shows
the weakness Of his position. lie
wants the matter settled out OF the
courts. Why's Because he fears
that the courts will decide against
him. II his case we're good be would
have no fear Of the courts. These
judicial tribunals are established aud
maintained for the purpose Of con
STRUNG laws aud dealing out Justice.
Does the administration fear the
limelight Of iustices II it does. the
people do not, aud party ties will not
hold them In line to support officials
who fear the courts, Let the ques.
ton Of the legality Of the tax levy
by the state board be decided by the
courts aud II they say there Is no
constitutional limit to the amount OF
gr,a@taI ava that ,ar - Ia-f.l a.
rso,,lo ,,irr a.. ,h.t ~. ,.a..t,...I'
"a amended /, A. tho ljmi,
The trainers OF the constitution
we're wise In fixing limit. aud their
object was to cover just such emer.
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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,I,a-.I ~, |, ''"~ .. ,O''.e'
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a. -. " parry
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n.orr1 -. - '"s p0'Ne'S VI the
mi -. - ~ 80 VI ,'un,S 'unes''
st, -. -. .'a''' "a "s'''' Il q"
o. -. -. 80 'o 100
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-30
STATE WILL CONTEST.
Wants straight Deeisiea on Its Prior
Right DIGESTION.

Right DIGESTION.
Moscow, Idaho, Sept. 25.-C. J.
Mnnson. state land commissioner for
Idaho. Vas interviewed this morning
relative to the state having instituted
contest against the settlers in the
Marble creek basin, one Of the best
white pine districts In the state. Mr..
Munson vas asked II It was true that
the state was contesting all settlers
and not scrip holders in that town.
ship, whether they had been there
continuously in good faith or not. He
said Well, yes, I suppose In a way
vs are doing that, bat you must re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
CRITICISM BY ELIOT
NAY CHANGE. HARVARD
onsidering Admitting Students Free to
All Contests After Stadium
Is Paid For

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 1I-Presi-
dent Eliot s views on football are go
ing to have radical effect in shaping
the future course of athletics at Har
ward.
Dr.. Eliot has the support Of the cor
poration. the faculty and a majority of
the students Football will not be abol-
ished from the Crimson's athletic in
terests. but a more open game will be
vigorously advocated This, it is reason
ed, will eliminate the brutality of which
Dr. Eliot complained
The commercial features are to be
treated differently. Harvard is now
heavily in debt for it's new stadium. For
this reason the reforms will not be in
augurated at once, but just soon as
the new field is paid for admission to
the grounds will be absolutely free to
all Harvard men.
The price of tickets for general spec
tators will be nominal, merely enough
TO cover legitimate expenses. 1t may be
set down as fact that the day Of
higa-priaed trainer and coach is over
Z this institution. As one professor
put it:
We will no longer continue TO commit
the crime of cutting down the salaries
Of instructors III order that $4,000 year
may be spent on athletics"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
EXPECTS CLOSE RACE
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hermann Says Eastern Teams Are Too
Strong to Make Pennant Easy
for New York.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-THE eastern
teams look stronger to me this season.
much stronger than they were last sea
son." declared President Hermann, OF
the Reds, today, sizing up the roster OF
the various aggregations that Will 90
battle for the championship next season.
This fact will make the race on our
circuit more interesting than 1t was III
1904. The records show that the large
percentage piled up by New York was
due principally 10 the phenomenal snow
ing made by the Giants against the
three Eastern teams. Boston, / believe
won but two OF three games from the
Giants: Philadelphia and Brooklyn did
but little better. while the Western
teams all came near splitting even on
the season with McGraw's men.
with the Eastern teams making any
kind OF showing against the New
Yurks there viii be more chance for the
Western teams to crawl up in their
percentages on the Giants. To me II
looks as though the other teams In the
lea que had strengthened more for next
season than have the New YoTks, and
this fact alone viii add much TO the
interest and uncertainty in the race for
the pennant this year"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
GEORGE WASHINGTON
SQUAD WORKING HARD
Coach Bryan Has Likely Looking Bunch
of Field and Track Candidates
IN Training.

The progress of the George Washing
ton field and track squad since 1t was
called out two weeks ago has been highly
satisfactory
Captain Bryan. who formerly had
charge of the track men at Pennsylvania
and Northwestern, is directing the work
Of the Stuff and Blue candidates. and
he reports that he thinks that by the
time for the Georgetown meet he Will
have a fairly strong relay team and a
number of individual performers ready
for competition.
Since the ending of the examinations
last week a number of new men have
reported, and at present the squad CON
sists of Avery, z. e. Brown, ]. e.
BaDcock. W r. BabcOck. L. r. BriIson,
A w BieIer, Curtis Backus, a W
Buell.. W j Brogan. F. S. Brooks. Z. N.
Ball. g b. Coffin. William Carr. Frey,
Fleming, s. O. Ford, ". d. Gill, Eugene
Garges, r. J. Horgan, II. NJ Hepburn,
G. a Knight, Kirkman, J. NJ. Mat
thews, r II. Michels. James Morrow.
Newbold, Charles ParneII, j. a. Stewart,
E c. Stevenson, Simons. J, r. stilsou,
Arthur Sinners, burlington. William
Tewksbury NJ s. Taylor, Vivian. Stew
art Van Vleet. II, D. Wolf, William
West, Donald 'WiIkie. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
AT THE BAR.

Albert p Massey, attorney tells of
suffering man named SESSION who was
arralgned before a police magistrate
w hat is your name2" asked the ma g
istrate
'.S-s-s-s-si s-s-s-ss," began the prison.
eT, and then stopped
What's that?f demanded the magfs-
trate.
stuttereF.
His name is Sissen'' interrupted the
policeman who had made the arrest.
He suffers
$50 ii seems, said the magistrate
t'N hats he charged WITH"
II don't know, your honor said the
policeman, it seems TO be soda water. =
-Harpers Weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12

CLEVELAND, Feb. 11.-EImer Flick,
star outfielder of the NapoIeons, viii
eat his meals standing up for a few
days, and is nursing a badly bruised
body. And all because Of tussle with
4 billy goat owned by Vance NuckoIs
the horseman. Elmer is q great friend
of NuckoIs, and today he went to the
race track at Chenille to talk over his
stock.
He strolled around alone, and came
upon Nuckoi's mascot, a goat. Having
a weakness for pets. Elmer approached
the animal In a friendly way. but the
goat backed off. and in an instant came
like streak of lightning at the ball
player Flick started the other way,
but Mr.. Goat coilided with such force as
to knock him down. Then the animal
began to butt him for dear life.
F Employees OF the stables near. by came
to Flick rescue and drove the goat of.
Elmer was badly bruised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
M'G0VERN WILLING
TO FIGHT AGAIN

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1.-THE much
discussed question as TO whether Terry
McGovern had quit the fighting game
has been settled by his manager Sam
Harris. who declared this week that
McGovern was still in the fighting game
and besides. was in better shape than
he has been for long time.
Harris further said that as soon as
McGovern was through with the theatri-
cal show he would be prepared to fight
Battling Nelson. Jimmy Britt Abe At
tell, or Kid Sullivan.
Il am perfectly willing TO let McGoy-
ern fight Attell at 124 pounds, weigh in
at 3 O'Clock on the afternoon of the
battle, and will also bet AttelI rs much
money on the side as he wishes, that
Terry beats him." Such is the talk OF
Harris.
The American Association has had
three presidents IN the last four years.
That's quite d record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
LEAGUE SCHEDULES
ARE ALL ARRANGED
Baseball Meetings in New
York This Week.
PULLlAM AND JOHNSON
Rival Presidents Disagree About Taylor
Case-Rules Good Enough for
National Five-Conaicts.

This week will be a busy one for the
two major baseball leagues.
On Tuesday, at the Hotel BresIin,
New York, the American League will
adopt its schedule and perfect other
plans incidental To the coming cham
pionship season, while the board of d.
sectors of the National League will con-
vene at the Hotel Victoria to investigate
the action Of Pitcher Jack Taylor in the
game between st. Louis and Pittsburg
on July 80 last year, at PittsbuTg. This
case. however. has nothing to do with
the one against Taylor which is now
before the National Commission.
On the following day the National
League will hold a meeting for the pur-
pose of adopting its schedule. Then
there Is also a possibility OF the Ma
tional Commission holding q session to
hear the charge against Pitcher Taylor
! by President Hart, of the Chicago Ma
tional League Club. and to arrange the
series for the worlds championship.
Pulliam Arrives.
President Pulliam arrived in New
York and after a conference with Presi-
dent johnson of the American League
in Chicago. said that the schedules of
both the National and American
Leagues are ready for adoption. In
stead of five conflicts in Gotham, as
given out by President Johnson, there
will be only four. and two of these Will
occur on Labor Day. Last year there
were thirteen conflicting dates.
President Pulliam says there will be
no changes in the rules so far as the Ma
Conal League is concerned. Il cannot
conceive OF anything at the present
time says Mr.. Pulliam, that viii i'm
prove the batting. The foul strike rule
has grown beyond the age of an expert
ment, and it has become popular with
the patrons. Time cuts a big figure with
those who patronize the games. and in
stead OF Iong-drawn-out contests, which
free batting would make, the popular de-
nand, I think. is for games that take
about an hour and forty minutes 10
play.
Spithall Ball a Freak.
In speaking Of the spitban. Mr.. Pull
lam says 1T is simply Il freak in pitch
ing, and Is much overrated- He does
not think that 1t helps u pitchers repu-
tation any. and says ChesbFo-s effect
iveness does not hinge entirely on the
spitban
President johnson does rot agree with
President Pulliam that the Taylor case.
now before the National Commission, can
be decided by mail vote Of the MEM
bers OF the commission.
Johnson's Views.
Il consider it too important to be dis
posed OF in that way says Mr. john
son. IT should like TO hear the witness
es and question them. / do not believe
in deciding il merely on the strength
of a lot of affidavits. / have written TO
Mr. Hermann expressing my views and
urging that the case be tried in Chi
cago, as [ understood him 10 suggest at
our recent meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12

Jimmy Walsh, the New England BAN
tamweight, has left for the West TO
get into shape for his fight with Monte
Attell. at st. Louis.
Twin Sullivan has remained in San
Francisco in the hope that he may get
on a match, but If the anti-boxing bill
becomes a law he will return to the
East.
FIRED ZelIer rolled a perfect score of
300 III a practice game on the McGetti-
gan Alleys, on Thursday night" says
the Philadelphia Record. These $50
scores are becoming suspiciously COM
mon.
Tom Sharkey has come to life again
and has arranged a wrestling match
with Leo PardelIo. to be decided az
Brooklyn IN three weeks. The bout will
be catch-as-catch-can, and Pardello
agrees to throw sharkey twice within
an hour.
Johray Dugan, the Philadelphia anna
teur champion. boxer, will make his de-
but IL the next match series at the
Philadelphia Athletic Club, with Tom
DAILY, Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
as his opponent
In a friendly wrestling match st
Monoca. Pa. on Friday night Charles
Sternquist had his neck broken by Dan
Crowley. He died instantly.
John J. RYAN. the well-known book
maker. has been acquitted by d Chicago
jury of the charge of embezzling $500. GOO
in connection with get-rich-quick turf
scheme.
Frank Gotch, the champion catch-as-
/ catch-can wrestler of America, will at
tempt to throw the English champion,
Parr. twice in an hour at New York on
February "A.
Cleveland's lineup for 1905 is about
| decided upon as follows: Catchers,
8enis, Ruelow aid Clarke; pitchers,
Bernhard. Donohue, Joss, Moore. Hess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
CORR|GAN PLANS
AMERICAN DERBY
Will Have Successor to
Chicago Event.
PRIZES FOR ALL HANDS
Breeders, Nominators. Trainers, and
Jockeys of Horses in Money
to Get Rewards.

NEW YORK, Feb 11.-With the prac-
teal certainty that racing in the Stat
of Illinois, and. therefore, at Washing
ton Park. Chicago, is at an end as far
as this year is concerned. and probably
for the next three or four years. IL is
Of interest to know that the newly Or
ganized American Jockey Club Is con-
templating the institution of an Ameri-
can Derby, TO be. run on one OF Its
tracks,
Unofncia1Iy, but on good authority.
it is announced that Edward Corrigars
and his associates are designing derby
with conditions practically the same as
those that govern the Washington Park
event This race was designed on the
lines of the English derby for three
year-olds. carrying weight for age. at
one mile and q half
Fear War.
The only drawback to the completion
and announcement Of the opening OF
the new stakes is. OF course. the fear
that the Western Jockey Club will enter
into a fight with the new body. But
If matters adjust themselves, the West
ern Jockey Club admitting the right
of Corrigan tracks to govern themselves
according to their own ideas--it is likely
that a successor to the American Derby
can be arranged with profit alike to the
track conducting 1t and to the sport IN
general.
Has New Ideas.
While 1t is Corrigan's idea to preserve
Derby conditions, IN SO far as they relate
to the time of the nomination, weights
to be carried and distance to be run. ne
has In mind innovations that will tend
to make the event more popular with
trainers and jockeys than any other Dig
| race now on the American turf. He IN
| tends TO devote a portion OF the funa
gathered by the new organization from
| the trainers and jockeys license fees
| toward prizes. divided into first, second
| and third money, which will be won by
/ the trainers and Jockeys or the nofses
| placed in the new race. Other v2-iuapie
PROPOSALS provide that a portion 81 the
| stake shall go TO the breeder and nom
/ fnator of the winner and other horses
heretofore no provision has peen sus-
gested for remunerating those most %
Teetlv concerned, except the owners
a definite location for the proposes
new race has not yet been selected, out
!. is probable that one of the Northern
tracks will be chosen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12

Machine Gun Makes Remarkable Time
in Australia With I5o Pounds Up.
From Musket Family.

LONDON, Feb. lin 1885 George F.
Smith, with 100 pounds in the saddle,
ran five furlongs on a circular course
in 0:59. This record has stood for ten
years, but last month, at Auckland. N.
L.. the four-year old bay horse Ma
chine Gun ecHpsed all previous re-
cords by running the distance in the
phenomenally fast time of 0:5S, which
was a second faster than the previous
worlds record.
The feature of this wonderful per-
Torrance is that Machine Gun carried
tie extraordinary impost of 159 pounds.
1t was in the Randolph Handicap that
Machine Gun broke the worlds record
The same horse also won the Electric
Plate. Machine Gun is the son Of
Hotchkiss, of the famous Musket fam
lily. He was bred by George G. Stead,
the j. b. Haggin of the New Zealand
turf. The Musiset family contains many
stars of the turf including Carbne,
which won the Melbourne cup with 145
pounds IN the saddle. The best Mus
ket representative ever taken to Amer
lea was Maxim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
MEDICAL ADVICE III STREET CAR

s Il nave not slept[for three nights. and
what VITA the cold and sleeplessness, /
ana nearly crazy, said a gentleman to
a Walbrook physician whom he met In
aestreet car. Now. in the fulipess OF
your boasted skill, what would you ad-
wise me to-
The speech was interrupted by a VIC
lent fit efscoughiDg, which amply verified
the cardbDards that lined the lateral
slopes of tire car roof fell from Its place
and landed in the congheP'S lap. There
before him lay the blatant herald of a
cough syrup guaranteed TO cure any
cta.zgf.
Very good, remarked the physician.
u fully agree with your mysterious adj
VistF-take it.'-Baltimore sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
BEST ALWAYS INDISPENSABLE.

'Pierpont Morgan is quiet man.
said a Wall street broker. He only
speaks wher he has something good ana
memorable 10 say
Recently ne wanted to get q superln-
tendeHt for a certain new department
that he had established. He thought he
knew the man for this supeTintendency
--au assistant OF one Of his colleagues.
he sent for the colleague and said:
i am setting up, you know. Il certain
new department ] shall want new
superintendent. / think Brown, in your
deed
a I ana sure he would said the other
The only trouble is. Mr.. Morgan, Brown
cant be spared
Mr.; Morgan's eyes lit up. and he
smiled
4 don't want a man that can be
shared. he said.-Baitimore Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
IT'S SANE OLD STORY
IN RAILWAY LEAGUE
Mechanical Still Has Safe Hold or
First Place-Wynkoop Has Best
Individual Average.

Mechanical continues to hold Il safe
lead in the Washington Railway Relief
Association Bowling League. but is not
having the easy time il had at first in
keeping the position.
The leaders have an average Of ~
for 3e games, while Eastern is coming
along with 40 for q games. Roadway
has rolled as, often as Mechanical, and
has 694 as its official mark
Wynkoop. of Eastern has best indi-
yidual average with 172.13 for total
of So, and high score of POS, but the
best work has been done by Staub, Of
Roadway, who has an average Of 1I2. 10
for a total of 6,202 pins, and d high
score OF ~ MaVers, OF Mechanical.
still has q firm grip on the high score
honors with "a, and Stapb seems TO be
The only one who can come near him.
The standings OF The teams and the
ten high men are as follows: