davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-19
INDIA RUBBER.
Process Of Tapping the Trees and
Preparing the Sap.


India rubber. or ca0utehOuc, Is a dry,
coaguIated. milky Juice. the sap OF
trees and shrubs indigenous to the
most unhealthy and inaccessible re
gions In the equatorial countries Of
South America, in certain areas Of
west Africa and the Uganda protec-
torate. Tie mortality among the ma
tives IN the quest for rubber is enOr-
nous. The natives are equipped for
their hunts by the brokers and venture
10 the haunts Of the caoutchOuc trees
Ia boats aud by marches through miles
Of thick forests. But the climate car
ries of the rubber hunters ike flies.
and the percentage Of tho q who re-
tnrn from the expedition Is very low.
Many properties Of a vegetable emui-
sion are possessed by the sap. which
contains the caoutchouc IN the form Of
myriads Of minnie globules. The proc
ess Of tapping the trees for the sap is
closely akin TO the method Of extract
ing strip from the maple trees In
North America. The sap is collected
IN large vats The Juice is then sub
mitted 10 q heat and smoke irea tment
I A iire OF palm nuts IL made, and a pole
4 Ii inserted In the vat containing the
I yiscid fiuid. when withdrawn from
1 the vessel the end Of the pole is be-
I smeared with the sticky substance.
I The rubber is then held I'm the smoke
4 issuing from the palm nut FIRE until
! the sap coagulates The treatment in
& the peculiar smoke effects the curing
4 Of the rubber.
I When the operation II completed the
pole with its charge Is once more i'm
nersed III the vat Of raw caoutcllouc
and the smoke and heat process re-
peated and 50 on several times until
there is a large knob or accumulation
Of rubber upon the end Of the pole con
stituted Of hundreds OF thin layers OF
rubber. The end OF the pole Is then
cut out Of the rubber. and the spherical
mass is duly examined by the broker
aud labeled according % its quality.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-19
An Amuaina aForfrit.

A favoriie srn,ence for tran~grcssars
OF the laws % games Is tie following
Two persons stand at opposite ends %
the room. each holding a lighted candle.
They advance slowly aud with deep
gravity look into each others faces.
When they mcci the following dialogue
takes place.
Tho Princess HuREer Murgcr is dead.
defunct aud gone
Can II br possible, Alack and alasr'
They then retreat To thr,r starting
points with the same snlemnity The
fact that they must not smile makes Il
very difficult 20 refrain Indoor and
Outdoor Games
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-19


Notice L. hereby given that. pur
suaut Ia an order Of the board Of
county commissioners Of Kooieuai
county. Idaho, sll the property here
matter listed. will be offered for sale
al public auction for cash, aud sold /
Ia the highest bidder, on the 10th
day Of September, 1908. Said sale /
will be held at the court house ia /
the town Of Rashdrum. said county /
aud state, aud will begin at the hour +
Of 10 o'clock In the forenoon
Ia Tnbls' addition Co Occur d
Aisne-- hlocks q. :. =, .. 10 aud II. /
Ia Iakeyicw Park addition 60 /
town Of coear d'Alene--I.ot 10,
biock A.
Ia Central addition 10 Post Pals
An'uuditided half interest In all 81
blocks >, ,. :. 3. :, o. 10, II aud
IL; aud lots aud 3 20 -. lncius-
i've, 10 block /; lots ! 10 G. ineiu.
tive, aud :. 10. / aud ?. In block
Is.
10 Riverside addition 90 Post
Falls Lot q. block q. and lot ..
block &c. lot 4, block Ia.
Ia DrumhelleF's addition 20 Post
Falls Lots and 2. block 3. aud
iols ]. ,. 4. :. $. ., block u: lots
aud Q. block 5.
IN town Of Pos, Falls Lots 2
aud 10. block IS. lot II. block -;
Hot :. block ~: lot /, block 10. lot
~. blnck -. lot e, block -. lots
q aud id, hiock IS
Ia Compton, addition 20 Post
Falis---I.ot -. block > lot >. block
10. lot Z. block Ia. lots I, 8, q, .,
10, block -.
In Ridges addition 60 Post Falls
I.ota and :. block 81,
Ia Cutoes addition 20 Post Fails
Lot I. block 1
In Granite addition 10 Post Falls
All 81 blocks J aud 1
Ia Mountain Siew addition 60 Post
1 Falls Lots /. 8 aud O. block = j.
lots s. q. p and 10. block 2.
la Park addition to Post Falls =
Lots to :. inclusive. block Il,
lots TO 6. aud 10 l., inclusive,
block "a. lots TO aud to =,
block Is.
Ia Newsem's addition to Post
Falls Lots aud .. block 4.
In town of Port ain Lot II,
block 2. lot l.. block 5; LOT 3,
block & lot -, block 4; lots and
., block :,
In town of BonneIport Lots ] Z
and 30, block !.
In First addition to Boomers Ferr,
Lot s, block >; lots /, aud 3
block 4.
Lots aud .. section -, town
ship G2 north, range ] w. u. NJ; ?.
acres In Wasoonta island; ten II
Mel NWi. section 20. township 81
9 north, range ". II. NJ; W. NWI
" section -. township 60 north, rang
, r. h. NJ; FL W., section q
township 90 north. range +. h. NJ.
SJ NEl. section -, township O.
north. range r. B. M; SE4 NV
u and lots ,. aud 9. section Q, town
> ship as north. range 4 W. y. NJ.
. NEl sWl, section II, township 4
y north, range +. II. NJ; NV SCI
= section n, township &c north, rang
y W. h. NJ, El NwI, section !
y township 90 north, range W. L
NJ; lot 3, section II, township 3
: north, range W. b. NJ; SWA, sec
" tion I, township b3, north range
. W. y. NJ: w SCI, section &c
y township 81 north, range +. l
y NJ; Sci, section IL, township 5
y north, range w. d. M; NEl, se,
~ ton 10, township 90 north. range
~ w. B. NJ; NE4 Nwl, section 3
y township sc north, range f. b. NJ,
~ 50 SCI aud lots G, Z aud 10, SCI
y tion l, township % north, range
~ w. b. NJ.
Il. l.. QUARLES.
n Clerk of the Board OF County Con
| mfnaionara
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-19

IL will wash and not rub off
This complexion all envy me,
lt's no secret 10 I'll tell
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea.
Occur d'Aiens Drug Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-19

II sixteen hungry men sit down TO
dine OF a single red herring, what time
does that indicator
The answer is. A quarter to 4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-19

E. NJ. carman, work .. 2I.OoI
W. T. Borthwiek, work. 800. $50
National Drill & Mfg. Co.,
grader. ........,.. 26I 81
National Drill 4 Mfg. Co.,
grader ........... 3ss. SO
National Drill 4 Mfg Co.,
edge. ........ 1900
james b. Bowen, damages 4.5O
Colburn Mercantile Co, sup
plies ............ ss.le
Jack Nelson, work ...... 1925
+, w. Furgenson, work. 1880
VIM. johnson. work. ..... 60. 90
Harry Burnside, work .. $50
Colquhoun tidW Co., supplies l2.l6
KoOtenai Trading Co., sup
plies ..1..... 1925
l.. o. Balm, supplies. 60
Shaw Borden Co., supplies ll.50
Shaw Borden Co., supplies 2.6O
Frank Wenz, rent | 500
Rathdrum Water 4 Power Co.,
rent 1900
David a. Suter, supplies, bill
s33. 30 allowed -. -. 20
VIM. Knapp, visits. 400
q. 4. Klopf. burial charge 20. 90
v. +. Hull, constable fees ZOO
y. y. Beggs 4 Co, supplies lTA.fo
Louis Vinnett, work a2.00
At this time the board adjourned
until Thursday, July 81, 1908, Ut
9 80 o'clock a m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-19
rran.nn.Itinn Pnsric.

The initial letters spell the name Of
flower
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
ARCANUM STARTS
BOWLING SEASON
Nationals Walloped Ourays
in Two Games.
RESERVES BEAT COWBOYS
Took Three Straight In G. p. o. League
Postofice Broke Record But
Dropped Two.
RESERVES BEAT COWBOYS

Roval Arcanum bowiers opened their
season last night when National Coun-
ell took the first and third games from
Quarry Council on Sparrow's alleys.
The Arcanunites have a strong league
and after they strike their stride are
expected to do better than they did
last season. LEM. of Ouray. was the
only man In the Arcanum games 10 get
better than zoo. His mark was 2os.
Seitz. of National. was next with 1872.
The Reserves branded the Cowboys
with defeat ir the Government Print
ing once League last night at the
Palace alleys In three straight games
The Cowboys never got start and
while their scores were all below 800,
the Reserves were we'll above that
figure IN every game, their lowest be-
ing s37 and their best so7- Long, Of
Reserves. spread himself with a high
score of go. Nevins was second. with
lss. and Happy Jack" Atkins stimu-
lated by the appearance of his picture
in The Times, was third high man, with
1873
Philadelphia took the first two from
New York in the Plate Printers League
at the Palace alleys last night, but
dropped the third after game fight
Jones and Lord, OF Philadelphia. got
over 200. but Hardie was the only New
York man TO turn the trick
Postoffice made seasons record OF sso
In the Departmental League last night,
and then went to pieces. allowing Navy
to take the next two games. although all
the scores were hieh. Postofnce had
three 200 men in the first game High
man was Bischof. with 213.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
Wrestling and Boxing
Comment and Gossip
Shad Link Picked to QueII Bad Man Calvin.
Peyton and McWilIams Bout To-
morrow Night

James Calvin. who says himself that
he is the Irish heavyweight champion
wrestler. did not make himself as dear
to the hearts of Washington wrestling
patrons as long-lost flowed one wher,
he threw Young Monday twice in an
hour at Concordia Hall on Friday last
James is a rough-and-ready individual
who talks with a real wise guy air
and with manner Of protruding his
under jaw as II he dined daily on ten
penny nails washed down with powder
ed glass. It's a wonder he Is not afraid
of himself-he looks like such a ba-a-ad
man-and his generally dangerous ali
inspired many of the audience with q
great longing to see somebody throw
him good and hard.
Calvin and Pardello.
A challenge to Calvin was read from
Leo Pardello, OF New York Pardello
said he just naturally hankered after the
scalp of the Irishman and the doctor had
prescribed it to cure his insomnia. CAL
Win came back with references to a side
bet of $3.50. which is TO be furnished by
a kind-hearted gent who thinks the
mighty Mick is all the coin as a grap-
pier. Some correspondence along this
line has already resulted, and il is prob
able that Pardello and Calvin will meet
In Washington about the middle of No
vember.
In the meantime, those who have a
desire to see Galvin's shoulders hob
nobbing with the canvas-and they are
manyzhave picked out Siad Link, of
Baltimore, as the man to turn the
trick. Link is a heavyweight of great
prowess and much renown who has
always given satisfaction in this city
and has made a host Of friends here
He is a quiet, conscientious wrestler
who, while on the mat. devotes himself
exclusively to the business of making
his rival look like scrambled egg. If
the said rival Is inclined to be rough
and coarse in his manipulation of
catch-as-catch-c holds.
Quells Ba-a-a-ad Men.
His devotion to his art when it comes
to quelling ba-a-a-ad men is a most in
spring sight for spectators, and some
times for doctors who delight in minor
operations having for their purpose
the adjusting of human features which
have gone astray because OF violent con-
tact with the floor and other things un-
sympathetic
Link doesn't talk much while on the
mat. He can't In his CORY and mys-
terious match with Joe O'Nei last year
most of his teeth slipped their moor
ings. and "Toothless Shad" confidingly
entrusted them to a chorus girl to take
care of while he finished the job OF
making O'Neil into material for an
Irish stew. But the Toothless One can
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
BASEBALL.

Jake stahl Is at the University of IL
Iinois trying to develop n line of for
wards. His alma mater has one of the
poorest elevens in years, and II looks
as though our leader has a hard row
TO hoe for the next month. Rothgeb
will probably join the Illinois coaches
shortly.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Bill Coughlin. one of the most popular
players that ever wore a Washington
uniform, has opened buffet at Fourth
and g streets northwest. Bill is anx-
ious TO get away from Detroit. and, as
was suggested in these columns some
time ago, the local owners could make
no better move than get the crack third
baseman for next years Nationals.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

was completed yesterday by the stew
ards of the Jamaica meeting. and as Il
was established that the horse is the
property of T. ]. Craighead, a Hot
Springs, Ark, man, who is in good
standing. the order suspending Snow
Kings entries was revoked.
Snnray, winner at long odds at the
Jamaica track yesterday, was a good
thing" that has been long in prepara-
ton. The filly, running now as the
property of the Grassland Stable, and
trained by p. NJ. Burch, is one that a
year ago at Jamaica won her maiden
race for E. r. Thomas and that had not
showed anything like a good race since.
The good race was there however, and
the filly was backed 20 win in a large
sum by the stable and stable connec-
tions.
The apprentice Jockeys and light
weights were conspicuous once more at
the Jamaica course yesterday, when
three of the six winners were ridden by
apprentices. Wiley. SeweIl, and Meyers,
and two more winners by lightweight
boys just out of their apprenticeship,
Miller and Nott@r.
When Water Dog won at Jamaica yes
terday, the race made sixty-one winners
that Trainer A. j. Joyner has sent to
the post this season from the stable un-
der his care. Last year Joyner's record
was sixty-two races won by the several
owners. whose horses he handles. and
just now he is keenly eager to tie or beat
his record of last season.
Jockey Willie Davis. retained for the
stable trained by A. ]. Joyner. had his
first winning mount in a long time. mix
ed IN with lot OF misfortune. yester-
day. when he rode Water Dog IN the
first race. Before the event he was call
ed up by the stewards and lecture6
severely for his ride on Ormonde's s
Right. when that horse was beaten in
the last race Monday, that following
what Trainer Joyner had to saw on the
same subject AT the post, on Water
Dog. Davis got the promise OF suspen-
sion for the remainder of the meaing
for failure to obey the starters orders
and when the field went away DAVIS
was IN humor take II out on anything
mandy. Water Dog was convenient for
the purpose, and when Davis went at
him with the whip he laid II on TO the
best of his abality Davis usually is not
partial TO riding into close quarters
put ne was In temper to ignore risks
az the time. and whipping Water Dog
through the last half mile he kent that
surprised horse going. and ianrn1, him
tnrouSh between two horses at the fin
ish 10 win on the post by n head. The
suspension in his case was made for a
week. on the starters Recommendation
The first move by the Western Turf
congress against the American Turf As
sociation. preliminary to the expected
race track fight I'm New Orleans the
coming winter. was announced at the
Jamaica race course Yesterday nv
George G Bennett. of the Turf Congress-
VINO stated that the congress had rein
stated number OF the prominent n,er
who LiSt winter were outlawed by that
body for engaging In racing on the CITY
rark track IT New Orleans controlled
by the American Turf Association. and
racing In opposition 10 the Fair Grounds
Ineetng. under the control of the Turf
congress TOM ROLAND
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

grunt and make threatening vocal
demonstrations as effectively as did
Calvin the other night. and those who
see the match should get plenty of fun
as well as swift action out of the en-
counter.
are now in progress. and 1t is hoped
to bring them here in about two weeks.
Billy Peytoa's heart is filed with great
joy. An aspiring boxer has arisen who
calls himself Young Pevton." This
hfteen-round bout near Washington to-
morrow night between Peyton and Joe
McWilliams- The opponents of Young
Peyton viii be Aleck Brown, who has
battles royal. and generally wins them
by making the rest of his dusky rivals
take TO the floor. Aleck Will fight any
body within forty pounds OF his weight,
and says Peyton will have no reason to
be proud Of his protege after tomorrow
night.
Both Peyton and Mcwuliams are in
excellent shape for their bout tomorrow.
and It should be a fast go. Billy was
around this morning telling his friends
to back him. not in the least alarmed at
the, reports that the Mcwiiliams people
nad put up quite sum of money to say
that their man will win. 1t promises 70
be a great scrap. and well worth the
trouble TO see.
Fed Martin a welterweight boxer
from Philadelphia. is in town looking
FOR q match He gives his weight as
ABOUT 80 pounds. and says he can soon
round :nto condition. He is on the trail
OF Eddie Crowley. and there is a scheme
afoot to bring them together about
November s.
Mic RnSc
Georgia, is in our midst and earnestly
seeks 10 show that he can make good
MS claim TO the lightweight Champion
snip of the South Ross relates that
feating the Italian Wonder and Is
READY 10 back them at any and all
uHles. Mic saw Harvey TyrrelI throw
Henry Rogers IN a fast bout at Con-
cordia Hall on Friday night and al
though he was much impressed with
lyrreUs ability, has come to the con-
clusion that he Is Harvey's master
Laking this view Of the situation. he
lerge to TyrrelI or any other husky
lad who can make around 1876 pounds
MIC dates his letter from Macon. Ga
b. fails TO give his Washington ad-
dress.
Kid Egan. the Washington boxer. is
in town this week. He had two matches
in Philadelphia in one of which the
unofficial referees decided he lost but bur
In the other he stopped Ike Conway in
two rounds.
Tommy Lowe still has his dream of
meeting Kid Sullivan. and Johnny
O'Connor says he still has a side bet
10 say that sullivan cannot stop Tom
my In ten rounds. There is much lab
bering over the affair, and from all the
smoke there may come fire In the way
OF a limited round match before Al
Herfords club In Baltimore
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Pitcher Walter Clarkson is the only
play with the Greater New Yorks next
year. The contract which he signed
last year calls for his service in an
other campaign.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Willis, Oyster-.-.-F. B.. Mann
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (2. Willis (2).
Mccormick, and Oyster. Goals-Bene-
dict. 4. Referee-Mr. Gass. Lehigh Um-
pire-Mr. Goode. Wesleyan. Head lines
man-Mr. Beall. Tech High. Assistant
linesmen-Mr. Bristol. Central. and Mr..
Johnson. Business. Timers-Mr. Pitzer,
Central. and Mr. Crandan. Business.
Time OF halves-20 and Is minutes
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
TURF.

The inquiry into the identity of the
horse Snow King and into his ownership
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Goals from the feld-Freeburger, S.:
Cramer. Z; Cullen. S; Howell, 3; Kerr, 13
and Barker. 2. Free throws-Faid. 8.
and Cullen l. Referee--Mr Ockert. Time
of halves-20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
NEWARKS A C|NCH
FOR CARROLL TEAM

The famed Newark basketball team Of
Baltimore got its in bunch last night
when 1t went against Carroll Institute
and was defeated by O. TO IL
Kicks were made by the visitors
against the use of a boundary line and
against Mr.. Ockert, of the Cumberland
Y NJ. c. A. as referee, but even II these
points had not arisen the Baltirnoreans
would never have had chance, as they
were o1tplayed at all stages.
Kraemer distinguished himself by some
remarkable throws for Carroll Howell
was notable figure at center and Bar
ker, the only new man this year on the
Carroll team. did excellent work. Faid
was the star for the Newarks. making
8 OF the II points scored by his quint.
Dixie and Foley were to wrestle in the
intermission. but Dixie failed TO appear.
Walter Gallager took his place and he
and Foley went fifteen minutes without
q fall.
Carroll ms Positions. Newarks
kraemer ...........R. F......-.-....., Faid
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Kid Egan. the Washington boxer. is
IN town this week. He had two matches
in Philadelphia, in one of which the
unofficial referees decided he lost but
In the other he stopped Ike Conway in
two rounds.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

veeder. of Yale. sent away a 7o-ysrd
punt last Saturday
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
BUSINESS NO MATCH
FOR CENTRAL TEAM
Lack Of Speed Made Big
Score Possible.
SNAPPY PLAY OF WINNERS
Quick Action On Line Plays Bewildered
Losers-Few End Runs
Attempted.
SNAPPY PLAY OF WINNERS

Central made the record score Of the
season in the High School League yes
terday piling up 81 to on the Busi-
ness eleven at National Park
Previous 10 yesterday the high mark
was l6 to 0. which Tech made against
Business. and the followers of the Dark
Blue and White We're quite jubilant aft
er yesterdays game over their team
having more than doubled the score Of
their arch rivals.
The threatening weather kept the
attendance down to about 900 people.
and there was little for the spectators
to enthusc over. Slightly outweighed
and completely outplayed. Business did
not have a chance after the first few
minutes Of play. Captain Bowles,s of
Business. played his usual good game,
and kept Centrars score down bv some
clever tackling. In the first hale he
was so badly worn out that he was not
not able to do much In the second period.
but stuck to the ship as long as pos
sible.
Speed Wofully Lacking.
AT times Business played well. but
the chronic weakness Of the team was
lack of speed. The linemen were too
{
ly fell upon the backs. Captain Bowles
directed his attack at Centrars enas.
but SO weak vas the Business line
that few OF the plays were successful.
Central played the same snappy
game that landed he.. q victory over
Eastern. Although Captain Mcdonald
was kept On the sidelines in order that
he might be in prime condition for the
big games with Western and Tach
Central did not seem to be affected by
the absence of its leader Mccormick
was acting captain. and he and Quar-
terbacks Evans and Porter kept their
players on the jump throughout the
contest.
Only occasionally did the Blue and
White attempt end runs. Most of Cen
trails plays were plunges, and so read
lily did they gain ground that they
were used through the greater part of
the game.
Business Started Well.
After the first kickoff Business
started with rnsh, and with Captain
Bowles carrying the oval, got the ball
as far as the 25-yard line, where a
tumble occurred ard Central recovered
Line smashing rushed the ball back TO
the 3yard line and Koshwitz was shoy-
ed across for the first touchdown.
Three more touchdowns and two
goals were made before the ending of
the first half. bringing the score TO %.
In the second half Central got two
more touchdowns and goal, and was
on the way for another score when the
whistle blew.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

The only place a long-haired football
player exists nowadays is in cartoons
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Galiaudet meets the Columbia Ath-
letic Club at Kendall Green this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

The Army-Navy Preparatory School
Western High game. which was sched-
uled for Friday. has been Cancelled at
the request of the latter team, as the
West Enders do not want to take any
chances with their players before the
championship High School game with
Central on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Princeton not only is developing a
strong offense but one in whic.. num-
ber OF different men carry the ball.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

The Harvard Bulletin says that foot
ball games are becoming insu1erapiy
dTji That's what the Bulletin said
a bout Yale-Harvard rowing races year
ago. 1t wanted Harvard TO drop 1aIe
in rowing Rowing at Yale isn't insuf-
ferably dull; neither is football at Yale.
New Haven Register.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Fed Martin, a welterweight boxer
from Philadelphia, is in town looking
Tor match He gives his weight as
about l39 pounds. and says he can soon
round :nto condition. He is on the trail
OF Eddie Crowley. and there is a scheme
aloot TO bring them together about
November s.