davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-23

six pounds. That started my return to
health and really saved my life
"A physician is naturally prejudiced
against writing such a letter but in this
case I am willing to declare 1t from the
housetops that the multiplied thousands
who are now suffering as I did can
find relief and health as easily and
promptly by Grape-Nuts. II they only
knew what TO do. Sincerely anc Fra
terHaiiy yours" Name OF this promi-
nent physician furnished by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich
Lo'sx in pl1gs. for copy of the famous
little book. The Road 70 Wellyille-"
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
DIR. FED HIMSELF
Pound The Food That Saved His Life

A good old family physician with .fe
time experience in saving people fir ally
found himself sick unto death
Medicines failed and-but let him tell
his own story. For the first time in
my life of sixty-one years I am impeIIed
to publicly testify TO the value Of a
largely advertised article and certain
~ would not pen these lines except that
what seems to me a direct act OF Prov
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
MRS. BURLEIGH RALLIES;
ON ROAD Il RECOVERY

Mrs. Burleigh. wife OF Representative
Rurleigh Of Maine. S. slowly improving
after an illness OF seven weeks iu her
anartments In the Richmond. Repre-
sentative Burleigh said this morning
that the attending physician, Or. II.
L. r Johnson. has given him assurance
that Mrs BurlciEh's condition now war
10 recovery
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
All Deaf Mutes Invited.

All the deaf mutes in the city and all
the congregations OF the Episcopal
churches in the diocese have been in
vited To attend. for II IS felt that no
better evidence OF the church's work
among the deaf mutes could be exhibit
cd. Dr. Chamberlain will preach the
ordination service. speaking 1t to those
who can hear and at the same time teIl-
ing Il on his fingers 10 the silent people.
The Rev. r. Z. Williams, archdeacon or
Washington, under whose charge comes
the deaf mute work !n Washington for
church deaf mutes, and the Rev. WI
liam Devries. rector Of St Mark 5
church, VIII also assist.
After the service a luncheon VIII be
given the newly ordained deacon and all
city and visiting deaf mutes by the
ladies' OF Trinity parish. Ia Trinity Par
ish Hall.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
NOT SURE ROBBERY
WAS COMMITTED
Police Puzzled by Candy
Store Affair.
GOLD COINS UNDISTURBED
Alleged Thief Failed to Take All the
Cash in Sight-Easy to Leave
by Door.

Certrai Office Detectives Muller and
COrnweu say they are a a loss for an
explanation of the alleged theft Of $275
and a bank book from a small iron box
IN the candy store Of James r. Freer,
at 1927 street southwest. Monday
night. After twenty-four hours work
on the case they are not satisfied that
n robbery was committed. If thieves
entered the place the detectives think
they must have dropped through a sky
light or a second story window. because
10 traces Of Jimmy or any other in
sJrument was found near the windows
o. doo-s on the first floor.
Freer is q dimInutive hunChback and
conducts a penny and nickel store. He
admitted 20 the detectives that he was
very careless with money and deposited
his money in bank at Irregular intervals.
Gold and Silver Not Taken.
What the detectives regard as a
strange feature OF the case is the fact
that the alleged thieves left $500 in gold
and silver coins IN the box and S13O in
the cash register. the key to which was
in the same bunch as the one used for
opening the iron box.
Frcc- lives alone in A room above his
store He says the money box was
robbed some time after he closed the
store on -lbilgdE night On Lle Top OF
the lower frames of the windows in the
rear Of the store Freer has large heavy
sticks which reach 10 the casing above.
With these sticks IN place IL would
have been impossible. say the detectives,
FOR anyone 10 have raised the lower
frame None Of the panes of glass were
cut or broken.
When l came down stairs yesterday
morning" said FreeT, the stick was
on the floor under the window. which
was raised about six inches. 1t is queer
that the thief knew where | kept my
money I intended putting in the bank
and where the keys We're hidden
Freer says he has A,S00 deposited in
bank now he says he made his last
deposit shortly after Christmas.
Easy TO Leave by Door.
The detectives say il would have been
an easy matter for the thief TO get out
the front door by raising a latch, and
amy one sufficiently familiar with the
store 70 know where the money box
was kept would have walked out the
front door instead of going through the
rs>ir WINDOW ana run the chances OF
being captured by some one who may
have been watching him when he en-
tered.
The detectives say the case is one OF
The most puZZling they have been called
upon to investigate for some time.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
WILL TAKE VOWS
IN SIGN LANGUAGE
Mute to Be Ordained Deacon
by Bishop Satterlee.

A unique religious ceremony will be
the ordination on Memorial Day by the
RI. Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee, Bishop
Of Washington, OF George +. Flick. a
deaf mute postulant for holy orders TO
the diaconate OF ths church. The cere-
mony will take place in Trinity Church.
Third and c streets northwest. at i
O'Clock. when the bishop VIII speak the
words OF the ordination service. which
will IN turn be translated into the sign
language by the Rev. John Chamber
lain. OF St. AIMS Church. New York
city. the only strictly deaf mute church
In the world
The Washington times., 1906-05-23

IONDoN ANrETs
OF Optd
food in very tsa al r n ppi n
naturally
flor
dgestord sarChy
For babe
t5
The Washington times., 1906-05-23

hot teaspoonfus Use tina
solved IN it,
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
Trinity Church Worker.

George r. Flick. who has been IN
charge o. the deaf mute work AT Trinity
Church for some time past, is a gradu-
ate OF Kendall Green. where he took the
highest hgnors. Recently he was trans
ferrsd from the diocese Of Maryland %
that OF Washington. and has been IN
attendance at the Virginia Theological
Seminary at Alexandra IN preparation
for the ministry.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
SMART.

Hasn't Quoters any ideas Of his
own?"
Yes, but the cleverest thing about
him is that he never expresses them"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
A Unique Party.

The Crazy party given yesterday at
the Spaulding home in honor of Mrs.
j. W. Gardiner, who departs Satur-
day for North Bend, Ore, to join her
husband, was the most unique affair
of the season. Everything that the
name implies was INDUCED in. Stunts
that were startling and daringly orig
inal we're used to beguile Father
Time. The serving of the refresh
ments was perhaps the most amusing
part of the afternoon. The guests
seated themselves on the floor, and
detk ed in their crazy costumes, pre-
scented a most laughable spectacle.
The refreshments we're served in
dishes ranging from a china saucer to
large dishpan. Ice cream, cake
and hot frankfurter sausages we're
served as one course. Another was
cake and pickles. The serving of the
coffee in articles ranging from a
thimble to a tall vase and jardineer
was humorous. Toothpicks were
served with the coffee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
PLANT STEELHEAD TROUT
Government Plants 100000 in
the Lake

In answer to an application by the
publisher of the Press, a government
messenger representing the depart
ment in charge of fish hatcheries, ar
rived in the city this morning on the
Northern Pacific railway with 100, 600
steelhead trout, which we're dumped
into lake Occur d'Alene at the
Northern Pacific dock.
There we're Is cans of fish averag-
ing two inches in length and they were
placed in the lake in good condition.
The dumping of them into the lake
presented a novel sight. As each can
was emptied, the little fish appeared
to be perfectly at home. They dart.
ed through the water, begun investi :
eating their new environment, and
then commenced feeding.
1t is hoped that this will lead to
the restocking of these waters es good
| fishing grounds, as the sport has been
poor for some time past 1t is true
that number may not survive the
ravages Of the larger fish, but they
grow rapidly and in three years will
have grown to sufficient size to war
rant catching.
The steelhead trout is one of the
gamiest of fishes, inhabits deep wat
er, rises freely to fly and attains g
weight of from five to ten pounds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

make many other important imprOvs-
ments In the service in the city.
Among these Is the change from four
party lines, to two praty lines, leav.
ing but two nrmbers, with red and
black instead Of the K. x. 7. and L.
that is in use at the present time.
This change will cost the telephone
company a large amount Of money,
as 1t means the increasing of the
present office force. The price Of
service will not be increased with the
improvement.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
Trihnta To BRYAN.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 5.-Senator
Beveridge of Indiana spoke tonight
to g crowd which filled the
Oliver opera house in the interest
Of republican congressional and state
tickets. He paid a tribute to Will
liam j. Bryan, saying he had no sym
pathy with those who abused the elo-
quent democratic leader. Mr.. Bry-
an he believed to be sincere and high
minded, but an impractieable ideal.
list. Senator Beveridge discussed
tariff revision, government ownership
OF railroads and Cuban annexation
along the lines of his previous
speeches.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
Dubois Meeting.

Beginning Monday evening at Bon
ners Ferry where he delivers his first
speech in the county on the issues of
the campaign, Senator Dubois will
spend the week in Koc tsnai county.
Tuesday evening he will speak at
Standpoint, Wednesday at Rathdrum,
Thursday at Couer d'Alene, FRIDAY
at st. Maries and Saturday at Harri-
son. The following week he will de-
liver speeches in Shoshone county.
The senator is making a hard fight
against Mormonism and the people,
regardless of party, are invited to
hear him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
N. to Build Cutoff.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 5.-Reports
that the contract for the building Of
the Portland 4 Seattle line from
where it connects with the Northern
Pacific at Trent to Pasco were current
yesterday among contractors in the
city and in railroad circles. Chief
Engineer Darling Of the Northern Pa
cifc, accompanied b. the company's
general contractors, Sims & Shields
of st. Paul, were in the city and it
is known that they we're in confer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
Cuts Down Payment.

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-The Ger
man Insurance company of Freeport
and the German National Insurance
copmany of Chicago have prepared a
plan for the settlement of losses in
the contlagration of last April where
by the policy holders are to place
their policies in escrow with num-
Der of banks in this city, permitting
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

enee all day with local railroad con
tractors.
Neither Mr.. Darling nor the gener-
al contractors would give ont any
definite information regarding the
awarding Of the contracts, although
it was practically admitted that the
awards had been made.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
CRY m BRIEF

To Advertisers-All copy for
changes or new advertising must be
n the Office by IL o'clock to insure
its insertion on that day. Adyertis-
ers who wish their Advertisement dis
continued must notify the business
office before IL O'Clock a. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

the insurance companies TO settle
claims on or before November 10 at
90 cents on the dollar. The plan
win not become effective unless sub.
stantially all the claimants deposit
policies.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

Knicker-Doesn't memory take yo1
back to the dear old farnf Bocksr-il
has 10 The farO h e4A-,New Yors
SUM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
PEGGER SCALPS HANG
In LUND LAND TEPEE

Coughlin's braves emerged victorious from
their skirmish with "Spike" Anderson's W1nni-
peggers at Mnnehaha park yesterday after
noon. Their victory was won by the narrow
margin of 1 to 0, thanks to an error by Zeider
In the third. Had it not been for this the
teams might have played it out by moonlight.
, Tho defeated, the Winnipeg team acquitted
themselves we'll and gave promise of creating
something of disturbance in the Northern
Copper Country league when they get we'll into
the harness and strike their gait. Considering
that they were up against team which could
make, trouble for any in the minor leagues and
had not been assembled over two days, the
showing made by the visitors was highly credit
able.
Schroeder who in the box for the Lunds,
showed up in splendid shape, and 1t was his
pitching more than anything else which Won the
game for the locals His proudest exploit was
pulled OF the third, when he faced Piper, one
of the best batsmen In the Northern league.
with ono down and two on bases. 1t looked
as If the visitors were due to score, but the
youngster had the nerve to strike out the mighty
man from the north. Mehle came home for the.
Lunds in the third on a wild heave into the
bleachers by Zeider.
The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
WESTERN LEAGUE
READY TO START
Teams Look to Be Better Than
Ever Before at Seasons
Opening.
Special to The Journal. :,

Special to The Journal. ss
Sioux City, Iowa, April 3o-The Sioux City
Western league baseball team left at noon yes
terday, accompanied by President W. F. Duncan
team will open the 1906 season. Des Moines
will open at Pueblo and Omaha at Lincoln
1t is expected that the Western will be
even faster than last year, when it fixed 4
new record. Besides number that went into
the American association, eight. from the West
ern have made good in the major leagues. Those
who are still held by big teams are Pitcher
Jack Pfeister, Chicago Nationals; Pitcher
Lefty" Liefeld, with Pittsburg; Third Base
man shipke Of Omaha. with. Detroit; Third
Americans; Pitcher Hoelsketter Of Denver with
st. Louis Americans; First Baseman Rossman,
with Cleveland, and Catcher Wakefield, with
Washington. : r'.'-~ ...' :. ....... -
This year two new figures appear in the
Western league as managers "Ducky'' Holiness
for many years with the Chicago Americans
and selee, of Chicago National fame. Selee is
in Colorado for his health and took the posi-
the weakest in the league, and his management
alone is expected to put it in the race. Holmes
was anxious to become a 'magnate, and so
took chargeSof the Lincoln team, with the rem
nants Of last years st: Joseph tailenders, trans
capped badly, but already has accomplished q
good deal. s.. - 3, ~. - ..,
Cantillon can give Des Moines the benefit of
his big squad of teams in the American asso-
citation and the Western. while Denvers strength
Is assured by Tebeau, with his three teams.
There is no doubt in the minds of Sioux City
fans that Carney has stronger lineup than
last year, when he finished third The team is
particularly strong in the outfeld, undoubtedly
having the best in the league. 1t is composed
Of Noblit, who hit .317 last year with Sioux
City, Campbell from the outlaw league, who
shows as strong Noblit. and Tate last year
with Washington. Carney is also strong in the
twirling department. having had total of ten
to select from. This has already been cut ID
six-Reeder, Corbett. Jackson, Jarrett, McCabe
and Newmeyer. Reeder is a promising southpaw
from the outlaw league, Corbett was with St
Paul two years ago. Jackson came from the
Cleveland team, McCabe was secured from, the
Holyoke, Mass, team in exchange for six, play
ers, and Newmeyer was tried out this spring
by Pittsburg. .....,4 ~ ;, -. -. -,-t+
In the infleld Carney has Newton and Weed
both 300 hitters last year, Bauer, a novice a,
first base. but a strong sticker, and Frost al
third, leader Of the Iowa league in fielding last
year. AS catchers O'Neill, last year with Gin
cinnati. and Hess. a gilt:edged backstop for
merly known all over the United States, who has
rejuvenated himself. =: ; ~ .*: -
While the team is not especially, fast in the
field, it is confidently predicted it. will lead
the league in hitting this, season, and this is
relied upon to put IT at theI ton -.' :. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
o'BRIEN AFTER STOVAIL

Milwaukee, Wis. April 3o.--President O. Brien
Of the AMERICAN association today suspended
ing an inyetgation into the trouble at Column,
bus Yesterday, IN which Stoval is charged with
throwing a baseball at a Columbus player and
hitting spectator. - s=tE- go e. 49,.
j. 0'Brien says he will not stand for rowdyism
II he has to suspend every member Of the st.
Paul team. r. - -s.. - -
Manager Cantllon Of the Milwaukee club today
asked for waivers in the association on Short
Stop Andreas. as he has decided TO turn him
over, the the Des Moines club. Robinson has
been secured from Pittsburg and will .oin the
brewers at Louisville s.. ...'.l...II8s =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
QUAKE BREAKS
UP COAST LEAGUE
Baseball Out of a Home in One
or Two California
Cities.
journal Special Service.

Los Angeles, CAL, April 30.-The Pacific Coast
league baseball season in Los Angeles is at an
end and this undoubtedly means the disruption
of the whole organization. The disarmament
was caused by the San Francisco disaster, both
Los Angeles and Fresno being unable to pay
the expenses of northern trip without San
Francisco in the league, 3
If the Oakland and San Francisco teams con-
tinue all the games will be played in Seattle
and Portland. The climax came in the game
with Portland yesterday, when McCreedle pulled
his men off the field on the pretext of catching
train, and Manager Merely, who had been
unable to obtain a word from President Bert
for last. days, i1ara tely announced
that his team was dsbanded.
Merely has made arrangements with the Ma
tionaI association to reserve his men for next
year, but his action and the enforced retire
ment of Fresno throws number of good men
on the market for this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
MICHIGAN GETS
EASTERN :.|(|| GAME
Wolverines Finally Find an Elk
cuse to Dodge Game with -.
Gophers. - j..
Journal Special Service.

Philadelphia, April 3o.-Harvard has refused
Pennsylvania a place her football scedule
this fall. Pennsylvania has arranged a game
with Michigan to be played in this city OH
Nov: Il. George McFadden, chairman of the
football committee, has given out this stat
ment: The football committee of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania begs to inform the
ago have been consummated by which the two
universities enter into an agreement for a
period Of two years to play football, the first
game to. be played in Philadelphia Nov. II,
1906 and the following year to be played In
the west. Such agreement is subject to approval
by the faculty Of each institution ~
The scheduling of the game with Michigan
is the very best evidence that PENNSYLVANIA
has given up hope OF playing Harvard this
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

-5~-...-:.. GAMES TODAY. ...--
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York. i.'
Detroit at Chicago. s.. g..
st. Louis at Cleveland ..~: d.
ST. Louis .......ooo 1ool1o-S I
Cleveland ........O 0 s 2 4 o 1 DO. 8 =.
Batteries-Howell and Spencer: Townsend and
IeEniS.
At Chicago R h E
chicago ...........0 2 o o o o o "a 4 1
netroit ...........O 0 0 o o O o Oh . 2
Batteries-Altrock and Mcfarland; Mullin and
.ayne. 3.. =
-. ., GOTHAM BEATS UTICA. r5,<@
Utica, N. Y, April 5o.--New York (National)
{. Utica (state) s. -y...t... :, = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
AUSTRALIAN BOXER ......
+. :. AFTER GAME HERE.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ...
Chicago. April 3o-Bi11y Roche, referee
fight promoter of San Francisco is in the city
with Hoch Keys, the Australian featherweight
fighter, and the latters handler, Jack McFar-
land. The trio fled from the coast metropolis
soon after the disaster. glad to escape with
what they had their backs.
Roche would like to match Keys with Benny
Yanger as starter. frankie Neil, the coast
fighter, who is now in the city. received u
telegram from his father, Jim Neil, the horse
man, telling him to return at once to Los An
geles to fight Abe Attell. This would indicate
that the match between Herman and Attell has
not been closed ....... ....C...., =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo. -....,
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
speois! to The journal.
Toledo, Ohio, April 3o-Battins the miller
twirlers all over the diamond, the mudhens won
the last game Of the series yesterday by a
score of IL to i. Tho Kelley sent three men
10 the slab, all were meat for the local wagon
tongue swingers and gave up enough hits to
make three victories for the Toledo cohorts.
Sixteen deadsure hits are recorded on the Toledo
side of the book, while Piatt, who shot for
the locals, was mystery which the Minneapolis
players could not solve and allowed but five
hits.
The largest crowd which ever witnessed a
game at Toledo, e,s74, saw the millers 50 down
felt kindly toward the visitors and were sorry
to see them 60 as the series just ended has
been entirely free from bad feeling, wrangling
or other unpleasant features. Manager Kelley
Is popular with the Toledo fans and has been
roundly applauded at every appearance the
field.
Ford started the twirling for the Minneapolis
team and lasted just one and two-thirds innings,
during which he presented the mudhens with
five hits and three passes. When he was sent
to his well-earned rest the bench Perry
Sessions was nominated the next victim and
acted the part we'll by allowing Billy Nance,
the first man to face him, four-bagger which
brought in three scores. Frosty Thomas went
In In the third, but the locals could not see
any difference, but beat him up for ten safe
ones in the last five innings.
Only once during the slaughter did the Wis
ttors get into the scoring game. 1t was in the
fourth when Hart led OF with double and
Greminger and Graham scored him. Only in
two other innings did the millers have man
on base. The contest was not q battle, but a
slaughter.
Demontreville played a spectacular game &C.
cepting nine chances without an error, making
three one-hand catches. bit safe three times
out of five up, scored three and drove in
four more. Graham replaced Oyler at short
and took eight chances without an error
s. The score:
Nc. N6. .N6. .N6, NC. Me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
SAI,ZERS TAKE LICKING
Tonys Trim Iissak IS Bunch on Fast
=: Game.

Tie Tonys still uphold the record as an
undefeated team as they defeated the Salzers
grounds. The game was fast and many e5cit-
Ing plays were made by both teams, and both
Dehlgren and the catching of Phile of the
high class order, both working like clock work.
Only two, men stole bases on Phile. while six
stole Geist.
Dahlgren, tho being little wild, pitched a
good game allowing four scratch hits and struck
out ten men,. Smith, who pitched TO: the
Salzers, pitched a good game tho his support was
very ragged he allowing ten hits and striking
out four men.
The Tonys have heard nothing from the
Lauritzen's manager regarding the posting of the
forfeit for another game. Score Of yesterday S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
LIGHTBODY FIRST !. i. !.
J. F.: =. In THE LONG RUN

Athens, April 3O-In the finals, 6OO-meter
race, Paul Pilgrim, New York A. c., won; time
SO Is seconds. Lieutenant w. Halswelle, Eng
land, was second with SO As seconds Nigel
Barker Australia. was third. -. .
In the final Of the 1,500.meter race today
J. D. LightbodT, Chicago. was first; McGough,
England. second and Hellestrorn, Sweden, third;
time, 4:12. Lightbody won by two yards. =.