davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13
Corporation Managers

In recent lecture Prof j. n Gray of Chicago declared
that the world has not yet developed type of who is
able to withstand the demoralizing influence that
times comes to the managers of great corporations.
Prof Gray mentions the limited liability of corpora
TONS the little attention paid by their stock holders
the demand the manager for dividends and the freedom
OF the manager from criminal financial responsibility.
He then says:
81 venture to believe that the world has yet in
part of it, developed type of man. of human character
capable under the circumstances have described of acting
in this representative character without yielding to the
temptation to abuse his to such degree as to demon
alize the whole community in which he acts.
ct matters not whether it is in morals in
government or in industry is cautious honest and
full large proportion he is conscious from
moment to moment that he will have to face the conse
quences of his acts. Until recently there consider
able degree of the consciousness of such responsibility in
the minds of the managers of American corporations.
Are these statements true?
The wrecks of many financial institutions less than
the wrecks of the who manage them is sufficient ans
The corporation itself has soul. The same may be
SAID OF many manager of great corporation His char
aer has been ruined by the temptations and his
slight responsibility.
And the query naturally arises what right has govern
ment society to mpe both poverty and human charac
ter in this way?
1t not only unwse but grevousy wrong to put upon
any man temptations that he cannot bear.
Not only for the protection of investors and stock hold
not only for the protection of large property interests
but for the protection Of human character we'll govern
men must require larger publicity of corporate dongs
srcter responsibility the law and less freedom of ntia
tive to managers
The government should quit running men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13
DREADFUL ATTACH OF wHooP-
ING COUGT

Mrs. Ellen Harrison of 900 Park
avenue, Kansas City, Mo-, writes as
follows: "Our two children had a
severe attack of whooping cough,
one of them in the paroxysm of
coughing would often faint and bleed
at the nose. We tried everything we
heard of without getting relief We
then called in our family doctor, who
prescribed Foley's Honey and Tar.
With the very first dose they began
to improve and We feel that it has
saved their lives Refuse substi-
tutes. Sold by Chas. McNab, 400
Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13

'Pa' stanley's Indians again shut out the Lewiston
normal yesterday II to o. But innings played
owing to heavy wndstorm which interfered with the
playing. 1t fairly good ryout for the Indians
pitcher for the normal team went in the box and
ceeded in striking out six of the Spokane men.
Jack Donnely,who is at Hoquam Wash, writes
to ask If he be given match here with any under
$50 pounds, Jerry Mccarthy preferred
Donnellys friends here trying to promise
that he will be given match against the winner of the
next Muin-Gregg contest.
Kid Scaer is still going dopey when it comes to bust
ness matters.
Notwithstanding the fact that Scaler got the worst of
it in two fights with Dan Mccarthy in Fene B. c. and in
the last go robbed of $780, the kid is announcing now
that he will go back to Fernie and fight Mccarthy again
for 800.
Such wooden headed suckers the kid is making of
himself give me that weary feeling
Honey Melody started to work in earnest at the
athletic club yesterday but compelled to stop owing
to a lack of boxing material.
A false alarm giving his Kid Thomas, strolled
into the Melody neghborhood and applied for the job of
butting post for the welter champion
Thomas engaged and was at first set to work linn
berng up the punching bag When ''Honey' ready
to box, Thomas not to be found.
In a search made for him the woud-be trainer was
found down in the basement getting into his clothes. He
persuaded to dsrobe again and appear for practice
wasn't there but those who witnessed the show say it
rich. Thomas had no idea of what to do than
yearod and he fully justified his selection Of the cog
nomen, ''kid."
Honey'' could not bear to hit the lad and yet it was
such a monkey show that Melody forced to discon
tinue and take the laugh on himself.
Just there's good opportunity for human
punching bag out of job to catch on, providing he
punch some.
81 don't want everybody that along" sorrowed
" Honey yesterday Jerry is taking all the would be
boxers and teaching them but don't believe in that kind
of work If can't get somebody that knows his business
why I'll have to go it aone.''
1t was suggested last night that if Barney Mun got
into town today he would be just the sort of for
81 Honey to experiment with.
Manager Harry Haupt of the Pster has selected the
bowling team to bowl in the telegraph series tomorrow
night The picked from the ryout the Pster
alleys and Dvorak Townsend, Kluchen Murphy and
Jeannot.
The bowling begins here at $50 o'clock and in the cit
les east of here the teams will at $3.50 o'clock Each
frame will be reported to all the cities in the
promptly by wire
George Gardiner and Mike Schreck are to meer in Salt
Lake City April H. The Salt Lake sports laying them
selves out to witness great battle
Tommy Burns and Dave Barry have been matched to
fight 20 rounds in Tacoma April % The game has open
ed up strong in Tacoma and good promised
there from this on as the sport is in good hands
WILLIE B. GOODE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13

1t is announced that Prince George
Of Bavaria, third son of Prince Leo
pold, will shortly become engaged to
Archduchess Margareta Maria Alber-
tine of Austria. Prince George and
Archduchess Margareta are cousins
of the second degree, SO that their
marriage will add one more to the
many ties already existing between
comparatively near relatives in royal
circles. Prince Georges mother, Prin-
cess Gisela, is the eldest daughter of
the emperor OF Austria, and Arch
duchess Margareta's father is a.
brother of the ex-crown princess of
Saxony and of the Archduke Leopold
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13
IN MISSOURI, AT AMY RATE.

The woman who can make good
butter, darn socks to a fragile, cook
a meal that tickles her husband clear
to the waistband, and keep the chill
dren's neck and ears clean seldom
figures in divorce case-Miller
County (Mo) Autogram.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13

Oyama reeled-kuroki sauealed-
Both tainted on the battlefield
To think Chesbro and Lajoie
Were now the heroes of each fray.
In place of captured, MANNED or killed,
Box scores and averages have filed.
The space all winter used up so
About the car and Mikado.
Krupp guns and bayonets have passed,
The Bludgeon's turn has come at last
The Bear alone enjoys the fun.
The Umpire is the mangled one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13

speakers are William J. Bryan. Mayor
Dunno, Thomas z. Watson. Clarence
S. barrow. Mayor Tom Johnson of
Cleveland and George Fred Williams
of Massachusetts,.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13

John d. Rockefeller receives only
100000 a year as president of the
Standard Oil company. and many
people can't understand why it's so
low. 1t ought to be plain enough,
If the salary were high it might cut
into the dividends.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13

by Foley's Honey and Tar 1t stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. If taken in
time it will prevent an attack of
pneumonia. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by Chas. McNab, 400 Riverside ave-
nua
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates. and will not constipate like
nearly all other cough medicines Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by Chas. Nc
Nab, 402 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13
JEFFERSON DINNER
IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April IS. - Arrange
ments on an elaborate scale have
been concluded for the Jefferson ban
quet to be given at the Sherman
house tonight. Among the invited
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13
A Pitchers Affair.

Notice.-The baseball team will
give a box social at the town hall
Saturday evening. -Bellbrook (O)
Moon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13

Foley's Kidney Cure makes kid
neys and bladder right. Don't delay
taking. Sold by Chas. McNab. 402
Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13

Foleys Kidney Cure If taken In
time affords security from all kidney
and bladder diseases. Sold by Chas.
McNab. 400 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13
l. K. Monfort & Co.
(Inoorporated.)
e2s Riverside Avenue, Ground Floor.

S120L-Four room cottage. fine lot,
lawn and trees, on Mallon avenue;
street graded and sidewalked will
make terms.
Sl75o-Five room cottage. near Cor
Din Park. fine lawn, trees and shrubs,
lot 75x120. This Is fine little homo
and can be handled on easy terms.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13

Medical Lake Extract, manufac-
tured by the Medical Lake Salts Mfg.
Co. Is the best remedy for rheuma.
tism there is in the market. 1t has
been used In this section for years
and we can furnish many testi.
monials.
Electric Bath Salts for the bath
and for the hair are the hest things
that can be usesd for that purpose
For sale by all druggists. Manu-.
featured by Medical Lake Salts
MIG. Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13
ANOTHER ROYAL BETROTHAL
IS EXPECTED HEREDITARY
INSANITY THREATENS PARTIES

Ferdinand. who renowned his rights
to become a plain citizen of the
Swiss republic, under the name of
Leopold Wolhing. Both the prince
and the archduchess are exposed to
the danger of hereditary insanity,
which is prevalent in the royal Ba-
varian family, as well as in the Tus-
cany branch of the house of Haps-
burg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13

They little knew-brave men and true
Why Nogi chewed upon his cue,
Nor why the Hero of Japan
Got up and kicked the vodka can.
"Just look at this" he yelled in rage,
They've put us on the market page
mo more well see in headlines black
How Nogi beat the Russians back
'"They have a scrap in their own land,
They're playing up to beat the band.
while our own heroes, staunch and bold
care being left out in the cold"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-13

Mo. Nogi. of Japan,
Upon an empty vodka can
began to rave and tear hts hair,
The picture of abject despair.
He called Oyama to his side
And for Kuroki loudly cried
And with a rush, each little Jap
Came on to hear of his mishap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

started from scratch. He gave his opponents from
Is 10 800 yards. and within three lengths OF
Hayes at the finish A knight. unattached. with
handicap OF $50 yards. hotly disputed third place
hOnors with J. p Sullivan. OF the Irish-American
Athletic Club. who had a handicap Of 60 yards.
Sullivan got the decision with scarcely half inch
to spare
brought their feet and almost went on them
when thew saw H L. Hi-nsar Of the New-YOrk
Athletic Club who started from scratch. defeated
by p. L. Waters of the Irish-Amercan Athletic
Club. who With handicap of 10 yards. won by a
narrow margin. John NJ Kelly. unattached. with
a handicap OF % yards finished third The time in
this was esq 2-5. considered TO be excellent.
considering the condition OF the track The sum-
maries follow:
han n Y A G. Is yards: John j. Eiler r. L A A. O
q YARDS second Charles DaInng l. A C. c. (s, yAsd.'.
Running broad jump Chandicap)-wen by p. 9 o,con-
as g C .cS 9 lHSses q 10 S Meyer E Rsa
haTdt Mohawk A C. (serstehl; p r. "a In. third
l. A. A. C: j. Leek Xavier A. c., second: H D.vsn-
PoT5 Trinity a G SR5S Ts 1 ansc..yn.r
heat by Charles Darning A A. c. 20 yards); W.
New@sa S. de6es. 6 2o ysTs, taiTd Time oss
Throwing 56-pound weight from s;and-Won by p. J.
John flanagan l. a. a. e Scratch 81 X In. second
Emery Payne Mott Haven A. c. e feeu. q r. ~ n).
hpHdr run (apsisaR.w ysS ~
Mems league $50 YARDS second E j. sweeney Pastms
a G t3s yarGsl. third. Time. ;55 - 49,
E1ansgan, l A a g e feso q r. x IN j. No
tSra. : . A'''''''' y
-Four hundred forty-y yard eandieaP|-won ~
y. Y A. c. scratch second & j. Clarke ah~'s~casa
Thrse~rnis rua nsadeapl-wSn by Johg A.ysA g
Bartholomew A G ace yAf9s' s GsaTss sonnHA "A
YARDS. ihird- Time. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
CRUISING YACHTS START.
8e0enteen Craft in Manhasset Bay
Y. c. SO-MiLe Race.

Fifteen sloops one catboat and yawl were the
starters yesterday afternoon in the cruising race
q the Nanhasset Bay Yacht Club for 500 cup
offered by Howard Gould, a $50 prize offered by
George z. schanck and a $50 prize, the gift Of
Rear Commodore r ". Bainbridge.
The course was from point of the clubhouse
al Port Washington. Long Island TO and around the
lighthouse on Stratford Shoal. distance Of eighty
miles The start was made in a northerly breeze.
thar backed the northeast when the yachts
reached the Sound, making it a beat
a $40 . m. All the yachts. with sheets eased to
port crossed tie line in I'VE minutes, led by J. w.
Ma and The Gauntlet. Maid Of Meudon and
satnea wSSe late in starting The list OF starters
wiki The shippers and crews, follows;
Asust-a rating % feet. Indian Harbqr Yacht Cub
ray skipper. }. F. Ray. a p Brush Ralph Brush
Alert 1913. Manhasset Bay Yacht Club-Janes y.
Ase owner and skipper: a J. Monjo. Morris Holman
Aaa 2668 Manhasset Bay Yacht clubc-H p Alker.
4 Berg. !. u G-anniss and one paid hand
Cara Ma. 20 90 American Yacht clubwstq p",d
wainwright. commodore; Trenor L. Park w bucKnah
E.2loss T. ssawanhaka corinthian Yacht Club-r NJ
? kaborg Morgan Barney, MI Taylor and Captain VII
Grace ostboat New-Rocheile Yacht Club-c. P. Pear
son oscar scheborg C P Pearson jr. Oscar NJ Pear
Freely MaHhssset Bag Yacht Club-Guy Standing. Rob
Ever 0awI, Manhssset Bay Yacht club-G. A
Issnley. indian Harbor Yacht clus--C. Mallory.
-Ayce, NeN-YoTk Athletic club-Ti A Jackson IT.
Marguerite rating = S. Norwalk Yacht Club-w. F.
M4,a q Menaor, rating 2Ges. New-York Yacht Club
sg'inea. Manhasset Bay Yacht club-c. A. Fairchid.
0i9fs Manhasset Bay Yacht Club-h- T. Brown ana
Heron. rating 20l2 Stamford Yacht Clrb-John lie
aouu.He' John f. Le Bouticr and Thomas lie Soutii-
okee rating 1892 New-RocheIIe Yacht Club. A
Gauntlet rating I6 90 Rochelle Yacht Club-L. D.
Huntington, r. e Q Converse ana one paid hand
81 account q the large time allowance she viii Sl
winner OF al least one OF the prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
"AUTO' RECORDS BROKEN.
MILE ON BEACH IN SO SEC.
Cam pbeU Sets Nezg Worlds Mark
IN Cape Nay Races.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cape May. N j., Aug. 26.-The time trials for
the mile were the feature of to-days automobile
races on the Cape May beach The fastest ulhe
made was by the SO-horsepower Darracq driven by
A L. Campbell The machine went the mile In ~
seconds the fastest time ever made on the sdIio
course here.
The l2O-horsepower Fiat car. driven by Louis
Chevrolet made the next best time of 50 20 sec
onds and the CO. horsepower skeleton Ford machine.
driven by Henry Ford. the third best time OF ~ 40
seconds.
All the races to-day were at mile. Time trials
will be held again tomorrow, in which all the Dig
racing cars entered. besides few contests Ar
touring Much excitement was caused N the
race for heavyweight cars. between the SO-horse-
power Darracq and the 12O-horsepower Fiat
Rounding the curve. in the middle of the course,
the Darracq car. which was about ten yards De-
hind, swerved and went into the water. The water
splashed up about twenty feet soaking the driver
to the skin. Through skilful handling the machine
quickly righted and brought on the dry sand
again, but not in time TO prevent the Fiat car
from winning the by 100 yards in 81 "a seconds
More excitement was caused just after the IAies
by the +0-horsepOwer Winton car of j. A. Depew
catching fire The damage done to the machine
was slight. In addition the three big racing
already mentioned the 12OhorsepOwer Christie
machine driven by Walter Christie and the 4-
horsepower Fiat took part in the contests.
The Christie car did the mile in the record trials
in 40 seconds. Last month this machine went the
mile in So rs seconds which the fastest time
made the beach up to to-day's meeting.
The announcement that all the big wAIld
take part in to-day's contest drew still larger
crowd the of the-races than yesterday
The morning trains were damned with passengers
most Of whom to the contests. 1t was
estimated that fully fifteen Thousand persons were
the boardwalk
The heavy rain of the previous day. which con-
tnued throughout the night left the beach in poor
condition A bad hole few hundred feet beyond
the finishing line made it necessary for the driv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants defeated the Cincinnati Reds in both
games of the doubleheader at the Polo Grounds
yesterday winning the first game by 2 to o and the
second by to s.
McGinnity and Walker were the opposing pitchers
in the first game. McGnnity pitched excellent ball.
allowing the visitors only six scattered hits. Two
runs were made by the Giants in the inning.
Browne made a three-base hit and scored on Dom
Inns bunt. Schlei threw wild TO catch Donlin steal
Ing, and he scored.
Taylor and Overall were the pitchers in the second
game. In the first inning Browne singled to right
and Donlin got a base balls. On OYerallS wild
pitch third base. which went to left, Browne
Donlin and Mertes scored.
The Giants made three runs again in the fifth
inning, when Browne walked, Mccain singled and
Mertes walked filling the bases. Browne scored
on wild pitch. Dahlen singled to left scoring
McGann and Mertes.
In the ninth inning, with the bases full and mono
out, Mathewson went in to pitch for the Giants.
He made quick work of the Reds striking
man. one scored long fly.
The feature of the first game catch by
Donlin of Seymours hit into deep centre, with two
men on bases. This was the last appearance of the
Cincinnati team in New-York this season. and
crowd of $500 spectators witnessed the game. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
FLANAGAN'S GREATTHROW
Makes Ne5C Worlds Record rrith
Fifty-sir Pound Weight.

The worlds record for the 55-pound weight.
thrown from stand without follow, was broken yes
terday by John Flanagan. OF the Irish-Arnertcan
Athletic Club, who hurled the missile 81 feet and
inches-101a inches beyond the record throw OF 80
feet 6la inches, made by himself last winter
Madison Square Garden This occurred at tna
opening of the athletic grounds OF the Pastins
Athletic Club yesterday. at s0th-st. and Avenue A.
Flanagan entered the contest giving his oppo-
nents 3 feet handicap. Because OF the hs adicap,
ne failed to carry of the prize. which went P
j. Mcdonald. of the New West Side Athletic Club.
Mcdonald hurled the weight 2s feet Ii inches
Emery Payne was third with a put OF = feet 21s
inches.
The crowd OF visitors took exception TO the plac-
Ing in the three-mile John Hayes OF the ST
Bartholomew Athletic Club. declared the victor
In this race Many OF the spectators protested
against the decision, and asserted that H NJ
Bason. OF the Young Mems League, had won. It
was maintained. however. that Bason was ono lar,
behind Hayes at the end Of the race Hayes
started with handicap of 300 yards. and led from
start to finish George Bonhag OF the irish
American Athletic Club. wac the only who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
ELMINA III WINS CUP.
american Yacht Captures Prince OF
Wales TrOphg at HaHfar.

Halifax y. s.. Aug. 2s.-The Prince Of Wales
CUP which has been in the possession OF the Royal
Hahfax Yacht Squadron since its presentation 10
nat club IN 1850 by the present King of England.
vas won to-day by the schooner Elmins ii. OF the
"e~-York Yacht Club owned by F. z. Brewster.
o New-Haven Conn, and for the first time in Its
history the trophy passes into the keeping Of
foreign club
The Elmina sailed the thirty mile course In a
UIhe over three hours and q half. and defeated
e ae schooner Corona by minutes 10 seconds The
,Hora, Of sydney G b was third; the Hope
.ssie. OF MsrbIehead. Mass. fourth. while five
ssllsf provincial yachts brought up the In the
loving order: The Cossack, the Princess, the
r.ae HerIes II, the ST. Lawrence and the
Among the OTHER starters were the Black Hawk
80 80 es sanQuot. OF Boston, and the MIN. OF Hall
80, ne race sailed in a moderate breeze,
"ss-sA held 70 the finish
d. - Corona took the lead a short distance from
,ns@J q The ElmiLa- On the 10 the outer
so1,,-A NE Elnnina passed the Corona and turned
IT, ll,lnutes anc ten seconds ahead. At that time
-. olofle was about two miles astern On the
IN &C. ana while allowed more than two minutes
sss -, srewster's yacht. the Corona was unable TO
rss.s sh'n this allowance before the finish line
,.s,ss.tabe prizes were awarded 20 the other com
frauO Several thousand people watched the race
fr 49, ne headlsnds. the clubhouse yerandas and
A. ons yachts. and every movement OF the boats
NJ tpilowed with interest
ne Prince % Wales Cup presented TO the
~ - Nova Scotia Yacht Club by the present King
england when he visited Halifax in 1860. IL has
dltI ieft Canadian waters. According 10 the con-
car '' t under which the cup Is held the trophy
~ must ht then be returned 10 Halifax 10 be raced
= Nsie NE next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
PuLIIAm UPHoLDs UMPIRE.

President Pulliam of the National League, IN a
statement yesterday, regarding the protest by the
New-York club against the decision of the umpire
in a ball game played at Pittsburg on August o,
said:
The facts of this controversy, as shown after a
most thorough investigation, including personal
Examination both umpires officiating In the game,
follows .
In the ninth inning of the game in question, as q
result OF a misunderstanding between the umpires,
there was a mixup to who should give decision
at third base Before this matter could be settled be
tween the umpires, the playing field was Illegally
invaded by McGraw, the manager OF the New-York
club
Thereupon the umpire-in-chief ordered said Nc
Graw off the playing field. in accordance with the
provisions of the playing rules, which restrict the
privileges of the playing field to players in the
game. Upon McGraw's refusal TO leave the field
the umpire gave him notice that, at the expiration
OF a certain time limit, he would exercise his eX-
IRENE authority and forfeit the game.
McGraw continued to defy the authority of The
umpire and the umpire. after waiting a longer
period than he was justified under the circum-
stances, forfeited the game.
The decision of the umpire is upheld by the pres-
dent of the league. and the result OF the game,
awarded. stands. This finding is subject to review
by the board Of directors if the New-York club de-
sires to take an appeal from the decision rendered