davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21

Using candidates for this years team
are Boggs and Page. guards; Jones
quarter: Stephenson, halffn Andrews,
tackle. and Johnny Jones, end. An
drews now weighs 100 pounds and the
coaches are undecided whether to try
him at center or end Capt Shevlin
Is going to try him out at both
places.
number Of promising candidates
have developed in the Cornell squad
and there is feeling of jubilation
over the outlook for a successful
eeven. Oscar A. Wolf, weight 200
pounds. is being tried out for the line
He was on the Jersey prep. eleven
last year.
Coach Byron Dickson has small
army of candidates from which to
select this seasons Pennsylvania
team. The season does not open I'M
til Sept. 80, with Lehighs, and there
VIII be no scrimmages in the train
ing program of PENIS best men UNI
til the day before the meeting with
l.ehigh. Among PENIS best men are
stevenson, who made the AlI-Ameri-
can team, and the punting wonder.
Reynolds. Other players are SnkJsr
and Weeds, ends; Lamson and RooK,
tackles; Ziegler and Junk, guards
eX-Capt. Torrey and Williams, cen
ter; Stevenson, and Johnson, quarter
backs; Green and Sheble half backs
Folwell, Egil, Lankwell, IIallonback,
and Balchman, full backs. The open
style of play invented by DR.. Carl
Williams last season, will be contin-
ued this year with a few improve
mentS.
With several husky giants out for
preliminary practice at Columbia the
| outlook does not appear az unfavor-
able as earlier in the season. Capt.
Thorpe, who was on the lookout
all summer for promising players,
intimates that he has several good
cards up his sleeve. The candidates
and their weights are: Starbuck, 176
Carter, III; Ryan, 200; Heinrich, 179,
Hurley, 175; Bassett 1876; Baxter,
10; OConnor, $50; Aigcltinger, 210;
Post, 1GG; Thinner, 40; Donovan,
1856; Hanna, 100; Thorpe, 22o; Pride,
1856; Wolff, 1876, and Mccoy, 1i0.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21

above-named special artist. The
upstairs work will have been per-
formed by professional in that
capacity. The afternoon of con-
genial work spent, husband and
wife meet at dinner as comrades,
on that ground of perfect SYM
patty that exists only between &C.
knowledged equals. Perhaps they
go out to some amusement. Per-
haps they SIT at home and enjoy
each other. But the difference will
be: Her working hours no longer
than his; her business selected,
like his, with regard to inherited
tendency and innate capacity. Her
life, like his, ordered and systema.
tized. Her family and his looked
after and raised by them Jointly
not by her alone.
Women have gone to work. do
they say? Oh, no. They've Just
sliced what they used to do in two.
and taken their fair share.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21

According to eastern papers, the
doom of man is sealed. He is to
be crowded off the earth.
Because, while a few years ago
the census returns showed that IA
out of every 100 women over IS
years of age had gone to work, the
proportion has now increased to IS.
So the women have gone to
work! That is the way they say it!
One would suppose, from that, that
for q woman to work was some
thing unique.
The fact is, they have stopped
working II or Is hours a day. and
begun where the limit is eight to
10. That is all.
The men will not be crowded
out. Oh, no. They will merely be
put where they belong. AS we
grow to know more, and systema-
tie our living better, we shall dis
cover many a good man cook vast
ing his talent in law Office. Many
a gifted dishwasher is proving him
self a failure as a travelling sales
man. Many a good bookkeeper and
intelligent bank clerk and wise
shopkeeper is wearing herself out
on hemstitching and embroidering
sweet peas. Wherever you find a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21

With the first tinge of football
weather the candidates for places are
lining up for preliminary practice.
The season holds out good promise
Of being one of the best in the hist
DRY Of the gridiron game. Enthusi-
asm characterizes the spirit Of the
students. From nearly all seats of
learning come favorable reports Of
the material from which the ultimate
lineups are to be selected. The
coaches are going through the work.
out process and in most instances
have good-sized fields from which to
make their selections.
At Harvard nearly 200 men welk-
ed out on the field when Head Coach
bill" Reid summoned the squad.
From this number several men who
give fine promise of firstclass mater
ial were unearthed. Reid laid down
the law that some of the men who
composed last years eleven must be
in better condition this fall if they
expect to hold their places. Harvard
will demand more than beef this
season. More Drawn and brain will
be found in the crimson back field.
From the nucleus Of capable lot of
veterans Reid has hopes of putting
a fast, aggressive, brainy eleven in
the field thai will uphold crimson
honor In every sCrimmage. Guards
will be chosen from Parker, McFed-
den, Pierce, White and Oveson For
tackle there are Carr, Corbett, Paul
I,f 10
from Montgomery, Leary, Whiteman
Shurtleff and Hall. In back feld
candidates Starr ranks first, with
Newhall and Kerans close seconds
in the struggle for quarter backs. A
half dozen me have shown ability
for halves-Capt. Hurley, Sperry
Nichols, Nesmith, Foster and Rey-
holds. Fullback is causing trouble.
The place left vacant by Mills will
be hard to fill. The most promising
candidates are Hanley and Osborne.
The coaching staff will be Reid chief
coach, assisted by Herman and Haugh-
ton, who will handle the punters and
drop kickers; Waters for tackle and
guards; Bowditch for ends, and
Lewis for center candidates.
Thirty players went out when the
Yale squad reported for the first
practice of the season. Not a very
good line has been given on the sons
of Eli thus far, but there is an air
of confidence at New Haven that
forebodes a most encouraging out
look to the followers of the blue.
The two permanent coaches of the
season are Jack Owsley and Ralph
Boomer Owsley is head field coach
and will have charge of the backs
while the veteran Boomer will look
after the inesmen. The most prom
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21
Chicago's Carnival of Crime.

In Chicago the other day young accused OF bur
glary and shown to have large quantity Of the stolen
ewery and revolver his person when arrested was
acquitted by jury. Judge Barnes promptly and lndlg
nanty discharged the jury
It is common happening in Clcago-the acquittal of
the guilty, not the discharge of recrean juries If the
order reversed the criminal record of Chicago might
be very different
Justice is proverbiay blindolded In Chicago she is
also deafened and handcuffed.
Statistics for the six months ended with June show
that 643 persons in Chicago met unnatural deaths and
4093 were injured.
Eighty persons met death and 995 were injured
through personal violence increase of so per cent
last years figures for the same cause.
Accidents caused the deaths of $50 persons and the
jury of 49, 16 the casualties being than six times
the corresponding number for last year.
In addition 30 persons killed themselves
The increase of personal violence attributed largely
to strikes but it may be attributed far largely to
the laxitv of the courts
1t is not strikes that have made the streets of Chicago
a training school of crime. The uries which have reg
ularly acquitted men caught with evidences of their
crime upon them, have contributed than all other
causes combined to this carnival of crime
When the courts not on fail to convict and punish
but uphold high ideals of conduct and the dignity of
law, the of social order para yzed and the
munity is at the mercy of its worst element.
1t is not to crime alone that the official laXness of
Chicago has long been lending encouragement Accidents
by the thousand have occurred the result of official
carelessness.
Judgments rendered in the personal injury damage
suits brought against Chicago during the past years
foot up to the impressive sum of $5,OO0OOO.
In spite Of law limiting the time in which such
actions may be instituted the list of suits and judgments
continues to grow.
The great majority of these suits grow out of personal
injuries, alleged injuries due to the mile upon mile
stretches of defective streets and sidewalks. I'm loose
courts the fraudulent claims have quite good if not
better chance than the genuine
In Chicago has grown up system Of fraudulent dam
age suits which have extended all the country.
Chicago is training school for thieves and thugs that
operate from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Chicago duty to herself and to the country.
If the lawabiding people of Chicago have rights
which their courts bound respect then let the
Chicago courts for the sake of decency respect the rights
of the American people
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21
GEORGE w. PERKINS.

Before the legislative investigat-
ing committee in New York, Tues
day, Edmund d. Randolph, treasur-
err of the New York Life Insurance
company, admitted that Mr.. Per-
kins had sold 100000 worth of
bonds and repurchased them two
days later, after report to the
superintendent of insurance had
been made and that the sole pur-
pose of the deal was that a favor
able and legal report might be
made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21

aggressive and floored Dixon early in
the round. Later, after an exchange
| of blows. Murphy landed a stiff one
in the pit of the stomach and Dixon
| went down and out.
Q O o
kid" Parker and kid Spitz," the
latter being dog owned by the
former hove in town last night
Parker, who is to meet Jack Kearns
on October 6, will very likely train
with Weeks. If the fight game con-
tinues to boom as it is now, Spokane
may prove a drawing card for some
of the more noted fistic artists and
it is to be hoped there will be no
"Frisco Nolans" or Seattle Clan
ceys" in Spokane to spoil the game.
Q Q Q
Spokane is 50 full of boxers at the
present time that the fighters who
are training for contests in the near
future, are having hard times to
secure suitable training quarters
Gotch and Weeks are taking up all
the available time at the Athletic
club and the fire station respectively
while there is always one or more of
the lightweights working out at the
PaStimes.
o Q o
Portland defeated Oakland at San
Francisco yesterday by a score of
S to /. Although hits We're even on
each side, Portland managed to make
good with the stick when hits meant
runs.
o . o
Baum of Los Angeles, started or
a trifie wild in the game with San
Francisco, at Los Angeles yesterday,
but, with faultless fielding back of
him. he managed to shut the Seals
out with a score of 80. Baum al
lowed Frisco but three hits, fielded
his position perfectly, and batted in
one of the runs made by the Angels
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21
OPEN GOLF
TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-The open
championship tournament of the
United States Golf association
opened this morning ON the links
of the Myopia Hunt club, Hamilton
Wenham. The number Of entries
is large and includes many of the
most expert players in the country.
The conditions call for q holes
medal play, SO each day. COmpeti-
tors whose scores at the end of the
first days play exceed by Is strokes
the score of the tenth place will
not be allowed to continue. There
are 10 prizes, ranging from 5000 in
cash, a gold medal and the custody
for one year of the championship
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21

English servant maid to that of the
beautiful frock of the new Mary
Ann, who through an inheritance
came into both money and educa-
ton, furnishes a most delightful
dramatic contrast. Miss Robson in
Merely Mary Ann" will be seen
here at the Spokane, Friday and
Saturday nights.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that Ro-
maine l.. Bogardus, who was re-
Gently convicted and sentenced to
the state penitentiary at Walla
Walla, on the charge of embezzle-
ment, has applied to the governor
of the state of Washington, Hon
orable A. E. Mead, for pardon,
and that the matter will be heard
in Olympia, Washington, on the
10th day of October, 1905. at 10
o'clock a. m, or as soon there
after as the matter can be heard.
ROMAINE l.. BOGARDUS,
BY E. M. HEPBURN.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21

to have appeared in a character
that would give them the oppor-
tunity of looking we'll and being
handsomely dressed all throughout
the play. Miss Robson chose the
opposite course; in the first three
acts Of Merely Mary Ann" she ap-
pears as the underpaid, ill-fed, mis-
cradle, forlorn little English cock
ney slavey, who is everybody's Gin
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21
AT THE COMIOUE
CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.

We had letter from a lady H.
Boulder, Col. that should hr of in
terost to people troubled with sick
headache. She writes that shc hpG
these spells four times II week, was
Obliged to remain in bed frnm cicEt
To 10 hours each time. The attacks
became more frequent; doctors done
no good. Seeing an advertisements ut
Or. Gums Improved Liver pills, She
decided to try once moro, and sCut
30 cents for two boxes. She took the
last pin four months ago; has not hai
a sick spell for over five months. Drug
gists soil these pills, They cure sick
Made by DR.. BoSanko Co., philadei-
phia, la. For sale by all drug
gists. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21
Regular Disorderly Conduct.

This week is court week. Some
OF the boys are afraid OF having
70 attred. There have already been
several summoned to court. There
is more fighting here than any place
j ever saw. but 1t don't amount to
very mucl. after all. for the most
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21

"These continued calls from char
ity organizations and various msti-
tutions must be II great burden to
you"
mo-" replied the tired millionaire.
thanks to them | can get rid OF
money without difficulty. The only
burden is keeping it,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21

When Miss Eleanor Robson, the
distinguished young American &C
tress, decided to make her stellar
debut in the character of Merely
Mary Ann" in that delightful little
comedy by Israel Zangwill, she did
a rather courageous thing. Most
young stars would have preferred
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21

cup, to a simple cash prize OF $25.
Should an amateur win any OF the
prizes, his prize will consist OF a
piece of plate to the value OF the
cash offer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21
AT the 1T(A@@{l9@lr@o

Iderella and whose only Joy in life
Is her overpowering love for the
poor composed, Lancelot. 1t is not
until the last act that Miss Rob
son has an opportunity to come
before the public dressed as a lady.
The contrast, however, from the
soot-begrimed, slovenly dress of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21
USED FOR PNEUMONIA.

DIT. z. ]. BISHOP OF AgneW, Mich,
says: Il have used Foley's Honey
and Tar in three very severe cases
of pneumonia with good results in
every case" Refuse substitutes. Sold
by Chas. McNab. 400 Riverside ave
nue.. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21
DR.. p. 8. Byrne and e. L. Ingersoll,

Physicians and Surgeons. 212 and
213 Temple Court, Office Phone Main
"a. DR.. Byrne: Hours-10 to ~ am.
to pm. DR.. Ingersoll, residence
phone 1895: Hours-9 to II am. l
to and to 9 p, m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21

Of II is fighting fleas and chinces.-
Pittshurg correspondent, Sequachee
CTenn.) News.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21

Goes further ana further. Never
stops until you are well. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. y Grcat tonic. Makes
5 a'sa' '.. a;' 2; % :s"'. AzzzzhG
Tea OF Tablets v "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21

Avoid serious results of kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by Chas. McNab,
402 Riverside avenue. go
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-21

Entered at Spokane.
Wash. a. second
class matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04

their eldest daughter, Miss Evelyn,
became the bride OF Mr.. Harry Nor
wood.
Promptly at the appointed time the
bridal party entered the living room
to the strains of the "Lohengrin" we'd
ding march, played by Mrs Rees, a
cousin of the bride. They took their
places under a bower formed of aut-
umn leaves, where Rev. Henry Dixon
Jones performed the solemn rite that
made them one. The brides gown
was of white silk null with trimmings
of duchess lace and she carried a
bouquet of brides roses.
Following the ceremony, refresh
ments were served in the dining room,
Mrs. William Furnish and Mrs. Lee
Held presiding at the chafing dishes
Mrs. Harry Rees poured coffee. Miss
Genevieve Clarke and Miss Eleanor
Vincent served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood dispensed
with a wedding trip, and repaired tC
their newly furnished home prepar.
ed for them at 406 West Alta street
where they will be at home to theil
friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
Luncheon and Card Party,

Mrs. Haldane Dickson, or Portland,
and Mrs. Charles Phillips, of Lewis
ton. were the honored guests at a
luncheon and card party Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. William j.
Furnish. The house was darkened
for the occasion, the electrlcliers and
red waxen tapers being hooded in red
to carry out the color scheme of that
shade. The guests for the luncheon,
besides the honored guests. were: Mrs
Norbourne Berkeley, Mrs. Leon Cohen,
Mrs. Frederick Judd, Mrs, NJ. It. Stark
weather, Mrs. A. Kunkel. Mrs. Dixon
Jones, Mrs. Ben Burroughs.
The invited guests for cards were
Mrs. T. c. Taylor Mrs Harry John
son, Mrs. George Clarke, Mrs. Thomas
HALEY. Mrs. w. l.. Thompson, Mrs
+. A. Vaughan Mrs. J. A. Borie, Mrs
Thomas Warner. Mrs. Thomas Ayers
Mrs. C. L. Roosevelt. Mrs John Vert
Mrs. Fred Shoemaker, Mrs. Frank
Moule, Mrs. Harry Rees, Mrs. Frank
Frazier, Mrs. Lee Held, Mrs. r. j
Slater and Mrs. F. w. Vincent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
Mrs. Kunkel Receives.

With so many visitors in the city,
Pendleton has been unusually gay dur
ing the past few weeks in the enter
tainment OF them. The first large
event of the week was the reception
on Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. 4. Kunkel, in honor of her guest
Mrs. Charles c. Phillips, of Lewiston.
The hours were from 3 until and
those who called during that time at
tended one OF the prettiest affairs of
the season.
The house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers smilax and aspara-
gus vines. McMinn's orchestra was
stationed in the library and discourse
ed sweet music. In the living room,
where Mrs. Kunkel received her
guests, the color scheme was in white
and red. At one end of the room ices
We're served, Mrs. Thomas C. Taylor
and Mrs. William j. Furnish presid-
ing. The other ladies assisting In the
living room were Mrs. Charles j.
Smith, Mrs Leon Cohen, Mrs, Fred
Mrs, w. l.. Thompson.
In the reception hall Mrs, Harry
Rees presided. Coffee and tea were
served in the dining room, which was
radiant in Its decorations of pink. The
center piece of the table was candel-
abrum with pink tapers hooded in
pink. with bouquets of La France roses
and smilaX as a floral decoration.
Mrs, Thomas HALEY presided at the
coffee urn, while Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt
poured tea, assisted by Miss Roberts,
Kathleen Furnish and Edith Slusher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
Suicide Is Identified.

Coroner Charles II. Day at the time
of the inquest over the body of a.
W. Lambe," who committed suicide at
the Great Western hotel, August 15,
had the body photographed. The hat
worn by the deceased had the name of
an Ellensburg merchant on the inside
band, and Mr.. Day, thinking that some
one there could identify the man, sent
copy Ct the photograph to William
Harold, chief of police OF that city
a few days afterwards Mr.. Day re-
ceived reply from Chief Harold
that he recognized the photo to be
that of man named Elmer Dawson
and that he had a brother in the
country near that place.-Dayton
Courier-Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04

How many of the home-owners of
Pendleton will enter into an improve
ment contest in which the one who
does the most in the way OF yard inn
provement within a given time shall
be given a substantial money award?
There is such a movement as the
above now on foot here, and 1t prom
ises to result in greatly beautifying
the city through causing lawns and
yards to be better maintained. T. c.
Taylor is one of the most interested in
the affair, and in speaking to the East
Oregonian today he made the follow
ing liberal offer:
II will give $50" said he, towards
raising fund for prizes to be given
those who take first and second places
in a contest in which the honors shall
go to the one who makes the most
Improvement in his grounds with a
limited cost The contest to last from
January l until September l. and
awards to be made by an unknown
committee appointed by the CONNER
cial association or some other author
ity"
According TO Mr.. Taylor vast i'm
provement could be made in the ap-
pearance of the city II but little more
time and care were given to the clean
ing up and improvement of house
yards. Also, he believes many people
will take an interest in the subject If
their neighbors do, and consequent
ly II an improvement contest can be
properly started 1t will result in much
good.
In the proposed contest the grading
for places would be confined entirely
TO yard improvements, and the erec-
ton of new buildings and the repair
of old ones would not count. Also, the
object would not be to induce people
to spend as much money as possible,
but rather to get the greatest i'm
provement possible by their own work
with a moderate expense.
1t is held that now while street i'm
provement is live subject here, and
there is little doubt but what the
streets will be greatly improved next
year, is good time to commence a
movement for the improvement OF
homes. Then, when both have been
carried out and the village has good
public thoroughfares lined with we'll
kept house yards, II would make Pen
dleton's reputation for life and up-to-
dateness better than ever, and would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
Pioneer "reminiscences.

"reminiscences of the pioneer days
of Pendleton was the form of an after
moons pleasures at the home of Mrs.
Thomas c. Warner on Wednesday
afternoon, given in honor of Mrs. Ed
ward Baumeister and Mrs. Warmers
mother. Mrs. Margaret Johnson. The
invited guests included Mrs. A. w.
Nye, Mrs Mary Lane, Mrs. George
Clark. Mrs. NJ. T. Starkweather, Mrs.
Jane Hartman, Mrs. William Matlock,
Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. NJ. T.
Thompson, Mrs. Susan Welch, Mrs.
Caswell Matlock, Mrs. Lee Moorhouse,
Mrs. Leona Thompson. Mrs. Aura Ra-
ley, Mrs. Jesse Failing. Mrs. Mary
Disosway, Mrs. George Hartman, ST.,
Mrs. William Skiles. Mrs. A. McAllis-
ter, Mrs. \. Kunkel and Mrs. L. C.
Perkins, of Colorado; Mrs. Laura d,
Gray of Astoria. Mrs. Warner was
assisted in serving o'clock tea by
Mrs. Thomas Ayers and Mrs. f. A.
Vaughan.