davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

Pursuant to the authority. and by
the direction Of the Republican State
Central Committee, Republican State
Nominating Convention will convene
at the city of Pocatello. state Of Idaho.
on "wednesday. the LIST day Of August,
A D. 1906. at IL o'clock a. m. of said
day. for the purpose Of nominating one
Justice Of the Supreme Court, one
member Of Congress. and state officers
to be voted for at the general election.
to be held on Tuesday November 9Th.
A, d. 1906. and for the purpose OF
electing new State Central Commit
tee.
The various counties of the state are
entitled to delegate representation In
said State Convention aa folloWa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
When Drummers Meet

This" said the cigar salesman, as
he handed his new acquaintance a
weed, lis from our own factory"
Looks like a good smoke" said the
other knight of the road, but it can't
hold a candle to ours"
What" exclaimed the other, do
you sell cigars too2"
NO" was the calm reply. Cum
powder"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
PAINTING the Tomato

Tomatoes are now being cultivated
in different colors. The customary red
is varied by two firms with novelties
in different shades of pink, while both
firms have sent out more than one
variety of good yellows.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30

hereby requested to perfect all ar
rangements for primaries and County
Conventions for the selection Of dele
gates to said State Convention.
The State Central Committee II
hereby called to meet at PocatellO,
state of Idaho. on Wednesday. the LIST
day Of August, A. D. 1906. at 10 o'clock
a. m. for the purpose Of transactin
such business as may properly be
brought before It,
JAMES H. BRADY,
Chairman.
ADDISON T. SMITH
Secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Excelsior
lodge No. 2. K. of p, meets every
Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock.
Visiting Knights always welcome.
Henry Fair. X. Of R. and S: F. H.
Wood c. G.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
ARE YOU GOING AWAY

II you are going out of the
city fer n few weeks or for any
period Of time. notify this office
by phone or postal card and
the Evening Teller will follow
you There is no extra charge.
Keep up with Lewiston happen
ings while you are away.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR WORK
The Teller will help you find it free.
need help, The Teller will try to
secure it for you free!
FRE:E,!|

a stton
known f
Mypu
th dand
nH
inserting ad
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
Hot and Cold

Little Wiilie--"Say pa, what is a
weather prophet
PA weather prophet, my son, is
the kind the ice man makes"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
Of the Best.

Only the best quality Of the most
reputable manufacturers goods are
found at the little jewelry store oppo-
site the Temple Theatre. You will DOT
be disappointed II you trade there
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30

For SATISFYING ADD delicious soda
drinks 90 to the chastain MeNsir
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
TRAN SEER
SECRET SOCIETIES

LEWISTON LODGE OF ELKS. NO.
Se6-Meets every first and third
Thursday of each month at the
Woodman hall. Geo. Kester, exalted
ruler; Chas. w. Mount. secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30

The Teller prints today's news to-
day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
ARCHITECTS

J. E. TOURTELLOTTE & co Ap-
CHlTECTS. Room 1, Dent & Butte,
Building, 81 Main st. Phone Red
591.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30

L. E. SQUIER. DENTIST-Rooms 301
So2, Weisgerber block. Phone Main
&c. High grade work for reasonable
prices. Gas administered.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30

DR.. BOSTON. DENTIST. Room 20.
Adams Block. Phone Main 254
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
DENTISTS

w. r. GALBRAITH, DENTIST. Room
So2 New Idaho Trust Building. Phone
2493. Iewiston Idaho
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
ATToRN EYs.

F. D. CULVER, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Rooms 30S-9 Weisgerber Building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

7ooMs TO RENT--Furnished rooms
70 rent at No. 80 Second Avenue,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
This Burns Boy.

THE smoke is changing on this
Burns boy. Heretofore he has
been looked upon as product
of the grapefruit vine, bit Of easy
money for the classy bunch, but just
now the smokers of the bamboo c1ari-
net are looking him over. He took
on Jack o 'Brien and gave him a splen-
did lacing and shows a disposition to 90
right down the line with the rest Of
the heavyweight pugsters.
Where the doopes fail on the figures
appears to be in the development of
the husky brute. He broke into the
fighting game via the lacrosse route
and the prize ring handicappers failed
to make note of the one best bet in
the Brusso boys pedigree. Any young
man who makes a success of lacrosse,
playing against those Canadian teams,
has nothing to fear in the prize ring.
Any man who can take the hacking Of
a lacrosse racquet across his idea incu-
bator. and still sigh for battle, has a
lot of the bulldog in him that will re-
quire much attention from his adver-
sarles. Next to a Donnybroo fair
blackthorn ruction there is no rougher
game in the world than lacrosse. Burns
took his early sport lesson in the la
crosse division and unto him the rap Of
padded glove looks no more harmful
than half pint bottle Of milk in the
eye of an infant.
O 'Brien picked the lime when he
started out to clean up Burns. The
philadelphia has been gathering the
lemon crop so long that he came to re-
gard himself as something of an expert
in sorting over the harvest. His line
of thought went wrong on Burns and
the battle is followed with the an
nouncement that O'Brien will no longer
fight out of his class. That he is thru
with working with these willing heavy
weights.
Burns development as boxer up
set some of the calculations and he has
showed his grit. 1t looks to be up to
Mike Schreck. If the Cincinnati brick
layer can put wall around the Burns
boy he is the goods in the heavy class.
II Burns can smooth up Mr.. Schreck,
he has an additional feather in his CAP.
Jeffries, the big farmer, is above all Of
them, but as long as he has seen fit to
take to the tall grasses it is just as we'll
to peg along without him. Jeff ap-
pears to have retired permanently and
the title is swinging with Burns ap-
parently holding the best edge on pos
session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

take the ball net only full Con the vol
ley) or when it has bounced once, but
also before it has bounced three times.
Experts must take the ball before it
has bounced twice.
The scoring can be for five points q
game, or for fifteen points a game. The
weaker player should have handicap,
as will make the game even.
When one player gets in the way Of
the other SO as to prevent his having a
fair kick, there should be a "let'-
i.e.,. the point should be played out
again.
Only the server scores. The player
who is taking the service, if he loses a
point, let's his opponent:-the server
score one ace: If he wins point, he
puts himself "in'' to serve.
In fact, the game is like hand-fves,
only it is played with the feet instead
of with the hands, and is adapted for
beginners.
Instead Of "single," in which two
players meet. there can be "double'
or flour" in which two pairs meet.
Any plain wall can be used; for ex-
ample, the side wall of building.
Or corner can be used, where two
walls meet. In this case there will be
play off side wall.
Or a room can be used. In this case
there will: be play off the side walls
and the back wall Any empty stable
or barn lends itself for play. .
The advantages Of the game are Oh
vious. w. 49, -: s-.. -. p
First, there is the "court'' all ready;
a wall will suffice, and walls in the
city are like trees in the country.
Secondly, the play is cheap. A bal
will last for long time. r'
Thirdly, the play is simple. -.
Fourthly, there is fun and sport. This
is important. A business man, before OF
after his office hours, does not much
care to skip or jump or run or dc
Swedish drill or spring grip. dumb-bel
exercises. The things may be hygienic
but they are not attractive He want.
play. He wants excitement. He wants
| sport. n S. II @
i Filthy, there is the magnificent
training for many Of the most import
ant muscles Of the body. a 4s.'.,z1
/ Think how the liver and stomach ar,
"massagedO by the raising of the legs
walking will not do this. Think how
the wind is improved; and with til,
breathing, chow the whole health il
benefited. Think how the toes an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
One Deer Enough.

He express company figures for
Michigan go to show that $4,000
deer were killed in the wolverine
territory during the season just closed.
The papers are filed ) with pictures
showing hunting parties standing up
unashamed before law-imit kills;
butcheries that no sportsman would
think of perpetrating.
: The deerhunting is passing. The
Minnesota legislature should get to-
gether and make it a serious offense
in season. That is ample to satisfy
any true sportsman these days. A
settler who kills more but for the sake
of providing himself and family with
food can be overlooked, but there
should be sharp line drawn on the
butchers who 90 into the woods and
kill for the sheer joy Of seeing the
deer drop.
The law is evaded in that almost
with full quota Of carcasses. Every
one who knows hunting and the ways
of the woods realize that in these groups
are men who never killed a deer and
men who butchered six or seven. The
taking of "parties'' wherein one man
kills far more than the legal limit
should be stopped. It is easy to swell
hunting party with licenses to point
where one or two men, willing to foot
the bills, can kill seven, ten, or even
more deer. One deer season will
satisfy every sportsman and still per-
petuate the hunting for great num-
Der of years.
The state game commission should
take this up as soon as the legislature
assemblies. 1t will bring a howl out of
the butchers, but these fellows do not
deserve any respect or consideration
One deer season should be the war.
cry of the sportsmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
DAYS WHEN UMP|RES
CAN SAVE 1. CENT
Two Big League Arbitrators Tell
How It Feels to
BE Bum

"'rhe worst day T ever had,' said
Jack Sheridan, when asked about it,
twas in Chicago. l IN glad it was
there among friends, or probably I
would have been out of the business
] have had bad days, but never one
like that, and it was along in the fifth
inning that I found out what was the
matter.
~ had not been feeling we'll for sew
eral days, and was knocked out with
a bad bilious attack. Still I was feel
ing little better than afternoon, and
concluded that I would go out and try
to work anyhow. The trouble began
right at the start. Louie Criger was
catching for Boston, and in the first
against the strikes and balls The bat
ters kicked a bit. too, but I got thru
the inning all right and called several
of them down for kicking. When Billy
Sullivan commenced kicking in the
second inning I knew I must be bad.
Still | was calling them exactly as I
saw them, and thought I could see Just
as we'll as they could.
1.-The Kicking grew worse and worse.
The, crowd, which always has been
kind to. me, began roaring, and howl
ing, and sometimes laughing. I knew
I must be bad, but still couldn't see
why-until the fifth inning, when Jack
Powell made wild pitch. AS I dis
covered a flash too late, the ball went
low and behind the batter-and I called
it strike. The crowd simply went
wild and hooted me.
"You may believe it or not, but I
saw that ball cut the heart of the plate
As matter Of fact, I hadn't seen the
ball all afternoon, but was calling balls
and strikes and passing Judgment on
black spots that were forming in front
of my eyes as a result of the bilious
attack.
CATER I found out what was the
matter | went back Of the pitcher and
Judged everything, by the position of
SO [ got along better.' .-F@
said Henry O'Day, ~ got away with
because I had sense enough to keep
quiet and let the players decide was
having bad day-one of those real
bad ones that comes to every umpire
sooner or later, and to some of us once
or twice season. I wasn't ratified, or
nervous. or anything. I never felt bet
ter, and there was no ! big crowd to
worry over-but everything went
wrong, and 1 knew it better than any
OF those fellows who were roasting me-
~ had made two or three bad mis-
takes, and saved up the worst for
the eighth inning. Cincinnati was
leading Pittsburg by one ruin then, and
P1ttsburg crowds don't like to be beat
en-, so they were blaming me, altho, if
4 remember correctly, my blunders had
hurt Cincinnati more than they had
hurt Pittsburg. sl7
"In this eighAh inning Wayne,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

would have had only himself to blame,
but the evidence upon which he was
''convicted' was farcical Part of it
taken in an irregular. manner. Mime.
apolis demands and gives a square deal
in sports. Kelley has not had fair
deal. The outside followers of base
ball may be deluded into the belief that
he is disorganizer and all that sort Of
thing, but here it is known that a lot
of the charges made against him by his
political enemies in. baseball are not
true. The imagnates made a serious mis-
take Sunday BY their action and Ban
Johnson made it worse Monday by
"butting intaN the ease. H'
Personally Mike FCantillon grows on
one. He is not 'ttsalve. artist and
whatever he has to say comes, straight
from the shoulder without any frills or
"use Of language to conceal thought. -
The actions of Cantillon seven, Iasso-
ciates in the Kelley case and his own
mistake in not going On record as
against the deal has not helped him or
his club in Minneapolis. The whole
affair is to be regretted. The "hear-
ing' Of Kelley was marked by more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

rules regarding football coaching. The
story was to the effect that the gopher
coach was not faculty member, fab
rication, pure and simple. The latest
insult to Minnesota was resolution
passed that Wisconsin track men should
not be awarded their letters or emblems
for any winnings at Minnesota. This,
too, in the face Of the fact that Wis
consin' s, crack sprinter was defeated
decisively up here last season by
Johnny Dougherty, the "U' sprinter.
Wisconsin is talking of not playing
Minnesota at football, altho the gophers
have not shown any burning anxiety to
take on the badgers since they have the
milk-sop variety of football teams down
there-caricatures of the former men
who wore the "W." Nevertheless,
Wisconsin scheduled track meet with
Minnesota. In face, Of that resolution
regarding the not awarding WIS for
Minnesota track meets the gopher au-
thorities could and should administer
quiet rebuke by canceling the Wis
consin dates in all lines of athletics. It
would be a merited reply to such a
mucker resolution as that adopted at
Madison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

other line, further back, called the
boundary line. If it goes beyond this
boundary line, or beyond either side
boundary line, is is out" and the
kicker loses the rally. III. III.
I have purposely 5refrained from men
tioning actual distances, since different
balls will require different distances.
Experience will SOON settle the best dis
tances for the cross-court and boundary
lines -. 5z-4 n, Z 5lz}ss 50 III.
The first kick-the .sEserve,' AS it
would be called in other ball games
should not be too difficult to return.
That is why there is the cross-court
| line. sE..= :%I Is @@
The other. kicks the rally-s should
not go too far back in the court. Sue
cess should depend more on placing
than on sheer force.
Beginners might do well to have these
| two rules: ia. r., FL .g5
First-The server is allowed one
"fault III. e.. he may kick the ball be
low the play-line or so that it pitches
further back than the cross-court line
once. IF he makes a second Hfault'
in succession he is put "out,'O and his
opponent serves. Expert players should
be put out" by. a single fault. +.
Second-The players are allowed tC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
Tuskegee's Schedule.

THE football schedule Of the Tus-
kegee institute is not receiving
any attention at all from the
newspapers. It might be as follows,
1907.
Sept 2-Alabama Polytechnic at Auburn.
Sept. 8-Baylor university, Waco, Texas
Sept. 4-Biddle university, Charlotte, n. q
Sept. CLARK university, Atlanta, Ga
Sept. 6-Converse college, Spartanburg, 8. G.
Sept. 7-Drury college, Springfield, No.
Sept. St. Louis university. at St. Louis,
Sept 1o-University Of Alabama, Tuscaloosa.
Ala. - = -
Sept. 11--University of Arkansas. Fsyetts-
vile. Ark.
Sept. 12-University Of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
o,I Sept; 1s-ppiversity Of New Mexico, Alba-
=. Sept. 14-University Of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Tenn.
Sept: 15-University Of Virginia, ohsrlottes-
burg, Va. :
Tuskegee might list other games, but
this is rather hard schedule. Since
Vanderbilt's victory over Carlisle, foot
ball has had q great boom in Dixieland
and some splendid contests are ex-
pected. The games will not be played
under Big Nine conference rules, but
there will probably be a purity and
brotherhood banquet before each game
maybe.
Maybe not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

believe Collins would ever be able to
play his best game again and that as
the New York club was well fixed for
third basemen with Conroy, La Porte
and Moriarity, he felt like standing
pat.
There may be deal by which
Pitcher Dineen of Boston will play
there, it is said, Jack CHESHIRE going to
the hubs. President Taylor is willing
to trade Dineen for CHESHIRE even up,
but the New York officers are not
ready to talk business just now. Con-
ME Mack Of the Philadelphias is ex-
pected to have talk with Taylor to-
day looking d to the transfer i! Of Collins
couple of pitchers. Mack has thirty
six players on his list and is willing
to deal with anybody. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
NJ GOVERN TO END
DAYS IN MADHOUsE
Once Great Fighter Now a Pitiful
Wreck of Former
Self,

When Terry McGovern desperately
resisted the police officers who tried to
arrest him Wednesday in New York he
fought what was probably his last bat
tie as free agent. Today he is con-
fined n in an asylum, hopelessly insane,
1t is said. The end has come for the
once, great little fighter and according
probably pass the remainder of his
days under guard. This ends career
WHICH at its height was perhaps moro
brilliant than any other the ring has
ever SEEM For the last two years Nc
Govern has been mentally unbalanced
and has repeatedly broken out in riot
GUS acts that showed his disease. Once
before he was sent to an asylum, but
escaped and was to be taken back
again. In the meantime the greed for
dollars has led his so-called friends to
pit him against the top notchers in the
ring, and purely thru fortunate circum-
stances he has come out unframed.
There are two theories advanced for
Terry.'s downfall. One is dissipation
and the other gradual breaking down
Of his constitution due to overtrain-
ing: It is likely that combination
OF the two is the real reason, and also
the defeats he suffered at the hands Of
Young Corbett had lot to do with it.
1 always DTOOQeQ over his
reversals with Corbett, and this has af-
fected his mind. Then, when in train.
ing, he worked with such fury and wor-
ried so much over his work that the
strain told on him. The story is told
that when training for his second fight
with Corbett out in California he wor.
ried SO much that his handlers could
do nothing with him. He would finish
his days work and, despite the at
tempts of his trainers to keep his mind
OF the contest, he would insist upon
talking about it. The death of his
children helped lot to unbalance his
mind. ys E
McGovern first doomed up as great
ring character when he knocked out
Casper Leon in 1899, and from that
time on until he met Young Corbett at
Hartford, Conn, one Thanksgiving af-
ternoon, his fight was meteoric. Man
after man faced him and went down to
defeat before the fury of his attack
and the rapidity Of his blows. He
rushed, rushed, rushed, swinging his
arms with the rapidity of piston rods
and putting all his force into every
blow. When fighting, his brow was
wrinkled into terrifying afrowns and
his lips either tightly clinched to q
thin, cruel line or parted over gleam-
ing teeth. Usually his opponents were
beaten before ever blow was struck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

doubled to start with, and Richie hit
a bounder down to Corcoran, who was
playing second that day. The ball
rolled slowly and Corcoran came in fast
on it. [ knew it was going to be a
ming over there. saying to myself, I'm
get this one right I made up nv
mind like flash that Corcoran would
get the ball and throw the runner out,
so-altho did not see him get the bali
I crouched, and, altho saw Richie
cross the bag, I yelled you re out, =
and put down my hands. At that sec
ond I flashed a look over my shoulder
TO see what Wagner was doing, and
coran had scooped the ball, and, seeing
Wagner turn third to try to score on
the play at first, had snapped the ball
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
Wisconsin Unfortunate.

N 7 ISCONSIN athletics appear to
" be suffering from the old
complaint Of muckerism.
The trouble is not at the fountain head
some of the stump territory students
who blow into the Madison school.
There is no hesitancy on the part Of
some of these fellows to send out libel
GUS stories concerning other UNIVERSE
ties and it was this gang that made
Charley Fitzpatrick and Phil King give
something like whoops of delight to get
away from Madison.
Last year it was howl that Mime
sofa had not been honest in the division
OF the receipts for the gopher-badger
game. This year Wisconsin has broad
casted the statement that Michigan and
Minnesota had not followed conference
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

I suppose there is not person liv-
ing who would not like to be quick on
his legs, quick with his eye, supple,
poised, and with fine chest expansion.
In this article want to su ggest
means to that end All that is needed
is ball and a wall.
The ball should be soft, and, prefer
ably, large-like an association football.
The wall should have marked on it
piay-line, above which the ball must be
kicked. The p1ay-line should be at
least two feet six inches above the
floor.
On the floor should be a line from tho
middle Of the front wall. dividing the
court into two sections, and another line
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
All There, Fluffy!

= OOTBALL, after it's one great,
grand season of success under the
polite code had been handed a
prod in the midriff by the president of
Vassar. For the benefit of timber
jacks who have never cruised in the
vicinity of the Berkshire hills, it might
be we'll to stop and explain that Vas
sar is pronounced, on the line Of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railway, "Vazzah,' with the same
slur with which the soused cabdriver
inquiries "whasmazzah9'
Use, the president Of Vassar saws that
football is very bad. Yea, verify, even