davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20

team IA years old horses. Weight 2s40 for
sale or let for the winter 10 responsible party.
Address B. NOgens, Occur 'Alene, Idaho. 10-16t8
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20

Good family mare for sale. 1000 lbs, gentle
driver, also good under saddle. n. Z. Tate, 4th
and Locust.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
White Star Navigation Como

STEAMER BONEIA-Leayes Occur
d Alene Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day at a. m; returning leaves Ferrell
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. sac
a. m. Freight and passengers for lake
and river points. Purchase your ticket
tor Occur dAlene Srly and get your
passage on the 3c-eta at the dock.
Round trip to head of navigation, St.
Joe, $3.50.
EXCURSION TO BEAUTY BAY
Steamer Boneta. every Sunday. Leaves
at 9:15 a. m; leaves again at 5:15 u, m
a most delightful place to spend Sun.
day outing. SOC round trip.
!. d. MCDONALD, Mgr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
MRS. SCHOFF
SCORES MORMONS
lContinued from page l. J


mon bishops In the state Of idaho,
has started the whole country TO ask.
Ing, "What are you doing to blot
this evilY" Why do You allow these
horrible things, these practices Of
savagery TO exist?n More than our
country, for the whole world Is aghast
At state or states that will allow
such things TO be done. It lowers
the United States in the eyes Of the
other nations, and places the Nor.
mons ON level, IL not lower, than are
the Turkish people. Germany has
become aroused, and Is sending dele.
agtes and spys to this country to see
what Is becoming OF tho girls who are
entlced away fro" home; to see what
kind Of lives they are forced to lead
IN the clutches Of these Mormon
beasts.
Mrs, Sohoff stated "We are not
lighting political issue. We are not
Sighting for one party. We want both
parties to Join l curing this evil.
We are fighting for the protection Of
women aud homes, and we want the
moral side Of the question to be place
ed at the head. IL Is not political
issue and we women want both par
ties to join hands on this question.
We In the east are doing more than
the people Ia the west to abolish the
existing state of affairs, and we have
followed and studied the question so
far that We know what the outcome
will be, unless the practice Is stop
ped The east Is Watching Senator
Dubois, and Is praying for his re.
turn, knowing that no Is the man In
the senate who Is lighting and doing
all In his power, even though 1t
means political death II he IL not
successful, This fight In the senate
win not cease and Il will not cease
throughout our country until the
evil Is abolished.
81 am out here ut the solicitations
Of the east, not as a political speak
err. want to reach the mothers and
the homes, for | am u mother aud
have home, II Is the women TO
whom ! speak, aud especially to
women Of Idaho, who have chance
to vote against IT, II you do not use
your suffrage TO abolish and lower
the Mormon hierarchy to the dust,
you should BE- ashamed TO call your.
selves women and mothers. "
i want to compliment the Press
on the stand 1t has taken, for there
are not many editors who have dared
20 take stand la this fight for NOR
ality and home There are not many
who have the courage to brave tho
personal abuse aud malignment. "
Senator Hepburn is not under
the i'll will OF the east and we feel
glad for the steps be has taken to So.
cure the passage Of the pure food
bill, which Is another question that
Is all absorbing 20 We eastern people,
but II Is not paramount II is the
hierarchy We are fighting, and We call
ON every true American citizen,
whether Republican or Democrat to
help Us. The petition recently plac
cd before the senate, signed by over
1000, 600 OF the prominent people OF
the country, asking for the removal
OF Reed Smoot from that body. shows
the attitude Of the people. Are you
with those who are fighting for moral
Icy and the American homer"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20

Playing right field is entirely diner
ent from playing left. and had t.
learn Ey game all over again" Oh,
serves Schultz 81 the Chicago Cubs
fright hand hltteFs seem to hit harder
into right field than left handlers h,
INTO LEFT field. 50 that 4 man shiftine
nom one field 70 the other, as did
viii htve to start from the very be
ginning to learn the angles OF the right
field, Fly balls have to be JUDGED diff
terently, and grounders have to be
handled from the other side"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20

Rev. o. N. Holden will preach at
the church opposite the Auditorium
tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. Services
will be conducted in Norwegian Ian.
guage.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
Classified Advertisements

Advertising for insertion in the classified col
umns must reach the Office rot later than ESQ
O'Clock y. m.
The rates for classified advertising are Ave
cents a line each insertion Tie minimum
charge IS Is cents for three lines or less. Count
eight words to a line and accompany your order
with the cash II you do not have an open ac-
count with the Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20

wANTED.-A refined. intelligent lady or gen
tlemsn As manager for a business being estab-
llshed in Occur d'Alene. Address NJ s. Press
office. 101st3p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
BOXING NOTES.

| The Norwood A. c. of Norwood has
postponed its boxing meeting till Mon
| day night.
Jimmy Britt and Young Erne are to
be matched to box at the Tuxedo Club,
Essington. Penn, next month.
Kid Mcfarland the ex-feather-
| weight of New York, was in Boston
| Wednesday. He is all through with the
| fighting game.
Jim Coffroth and Eddie Graney two
of the tistic trust of San Francisco. are
planning to hold a boxing show in a
| temporary clubhouse in the stricken
| city July 4.
Tommy Colburn, the old English fea-
| therweight, who came to New England
about 20 years ago and who fought
| Dixon and other noted men in his class
was buried Wednesday, the funeral
| taking place from a friends house at
| the South End.
Rudolph Unholz, the South African
champion. will meet Young kenney at
Thornton, r. L.. Monday night instead
of at Lawrence. In the prelimnaries
Jack Murphy will box Jack Custer
eight rounds, and Jack Banford will
| meet Kid Manning.
Mike and Jack c'Twins') Sullivan
We're offered $500 each to box at Madi-
son Square Garden one week apart but
! they refused the offer because the
| matchmaker would not give them the
privilege of working on a percentage
| basis as well as Il guarantee.
Tommy O'Toole of Philadelphia and
Eddie Kelly Of Buffalo fought 20 hard
rounds al the Tuxedo A. c. at Essing-
ton Wednesday night with the former
the victor at the finish. 1t was a case
of slugger against a boy who can
both slug and is clever. The latter
combination brought the honors for
O'Toole
Jimmy Gardner of Lowell and Jack
O'keefe of Chicago met at Indianapolis
Wednesday night in a fight that was
expected to run 10 rounds, but in the
fifth O'Keefe's hackers threw the
sponge into the ring, and Gardner was
pronounced the winner. O'keefe was
no match for the Massachusetts man
at any stage of the game
Tommy Murphy and Matty Baldwin,
who have caused the Lincoln Club
management more trouble and expense
than any other two fighters. will not
box at the club Memorial day. The
matchmaker of the club went to New
York to sign, but he failed to get them
10 agree on terms, so he decided not to
nave any further negotiations with
them. Murphy has signed to box i'm
New York June L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
MAINE 8; MASS. AGGIES I.
Timely Hitting. Passed Ball and SIX
Errors Did the Scoring.

Orono, Me, May 24-(SpeciaD.- Name
landed her first victory on the home
grounds by beating the Mass. "AggIes
to J. Frequent showers fell during the
game, making clean fielding difficult, but
the game was Well played and the Maine
team showed up better than it has this
season After * innings of play the
game was called in Il smart shower after
nan iad tanned three of the "ASg:es'
batsmen IN succession. Hall showed fine
heaGwofK and allowed only two hits, both
OF the scratch variety The attendanc.
was small owing partly to the weather
and partly to the freshman banquet al
(which. both 90 and 'OS endeavored to be
present
Maine took the field and O'Grady fan
ned, Kennedy sent a high one to Chase
VINO made one-hand grand stand catch
clark struck out. For Maine. Macdonald
got a hit but was caught trying to steal
Scales fouled out to French. Burns was
hit. Quint got a life on an error. bur
Chase forced Burns ont at third
In the second, Cobb flied out to Quint
T.rrell was hit but Hall and Mayo caught
him asleep. French flied out to Chase
Maine failed TO score.
In the second, third and fourth neither
side scored The trouble began in tn.
fifth when Cobb got first on Higgins
wild throw to Mayo, went to second on
Tirrelfs out. and scored or a passed ball
French and Shattuck went down in order
For Maine, Hall famed. Macdonald
got first on a dead ball and stole sec
ond. Scales took advantage of O'Don
nells error. but Burns and Quint were
out.
In the sixth, Warner got a scratch hi
just over Scales head, but the next
three went out. For Maine Chase got 4
clean hit to deep center. Higgins sacri
feed. but was safe on an error by Cobb
Mayo got one by felder's choice and tn
bases Were fun. Higgins was caught be
tween third and home, but Blossom gol
first when O'Donnell tried to cut of
Chase at the plate. Hall flied out, bu
Macdonald hit, scoring Mayo and Bios
som. Scales went out at first. Score
Maine 8, NJ. A. c. /.
Clark got a hit by second, but tie mex
three were down in order. For Maine
Burns and Chase both hit. but both wer,
caught between bases. In the first of tn.
cession and the game was called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
RouTHIER SULLIVAN TONIGHT
Both Men in Pink Of Condition-Some
Good Preliminaries.

The bout tonight between Routhier,
the Canadian champion, and Tommy
Sullivan, welter- weight challenger Of
America promises to be the feature
bout of the season. Enthusiasm is run
ming high. Routhier by his gentemanly
conduct and faithful training since ar
irving in the city a week ago, has ma de
many friends and admirers Of his
shifty boxing. He is in the best condi-
ton of his life and assures his friends
he will be there with the goods The
boys will box at catch weight Routh-
Ter will weigh under 145 pounds on
Friday evening.
Tommy Sullivan has been training
faithfully for the past four weeks, hav-
ing just met Guy Ashley and winning
from him easily and is in prime condi-
ton. Sullivan was on the road for a
long run Thursday morning, worked
out at the club rooms in the afternoon
and retired early. He will do a little
light exercise Friday morning and
when ne steps in the ring tonight he
Will be rs fine a specimen of the Am
erican athlete as has ever been seen
in this city. Sullivan is #. 9H inches
tall and weighed 147 pounds Wednes-
day morning. He will be under las on
Friday night.
The boys are very evenly matched
and from their records should make the
fastest and best bout ever put on by
the A. S. & A. A.
The preliminaries win be hot ones.
Two lads from the North End will ap-
pear in the curtain raiser. Kid Curry
promising young boxer of Gardiner,
will meet young Terry of HalloWell
who is said to be no novice and will
make the Gardiner lad go some.
Kid Good of Brockton will meet
George Gilbert Of the North End
in the Semi-final. These bows
have been boxing fast this season and
are at their best at the present time
They will box six rounds to a decision
and as they all ready have boxed two
draws the bout promises to be the best
yet. Don't miss the prelims, the first
at o'clock sharp.
Secure your seats early as the adj
vance sale has been very large. Seats
on sale at Bilodeau's clothing store and
Gregoire's drug store, Augusta; Arata's
fruit store, Hallowell; Houlehan's cigar
store, Gardiner; and HannafOrds drug
store, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

The finding of the bruised and naked
body of Ivory Henderson of Saco on
the beach at Bay View, q resort near
Old Orchard Thursday morning, lead
the people of Old Orchard to think for
a while that murder had been COM
mitted. but after an investigation by
Coroner Bradbury of Saco it was clear
iy evident that the man, who for two
years had been mentally deranged, had
come to his death through heart fail
ure caused by exposure to the cold
The will of Mrs. Mary Ann Gowen,
which was contested by her grandson,
Charles H. Moore, druggist of Rock
land. Me-, to whom she left only 800
out of her estate of 100000. was allow
ed by Judge Grant in the Suffolk pro-
bate court at Boston Wednesday. The
Cullls Consumptive Home, the Roxbury
Home for Aged Women and Children
and the Home for Aged Women benefit.
Moore claimed his grandmother was of
unsound mind. F. n. Nay for the will;
L. G. Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
How to Play Third Base.

William Bradley of the Cleveland
Maps. one of the greatest third base
men in the world. says that the third
sack proposition is one of the hardest
in the business. and that only heady
players may aspire to the distinction of
being able to hold down the job with
good results. Here is what the great
Nap" has to say on the subject:
1t is no soft snap to play third base.
There is 10 doubt that il is one of the
most important positions on the
diamond. but when man becomes ac-
quainted with it the proposition is diff
ferent.
II contend that in playing third a
man must keep as close tab on the
hitters as do the catchers. 1t is neces-
sary to know just what batsman can
bunt and be able to anticipate by a
hitter's movements whether he is go
ing to hit hard or take a chance at
beating out bunt.
Third basemen have been fooled
time and again. A hitter will make an
| attempt to bunt and when the third
sacker has been drawn i'll will Dol;
away for dear life down the left foul
| line. It's eight chances out of ten that
| the third baseman is out of position t.
| stop the ball. Any way the speed with
which it has been hit renders it good
for a single or two bases
| Half of the success of a capable
third baseman lies in the study of the
hitter. | can't tell how to field, fol
natural ability covers this only.
"A player must have a strong arm
and be fast on his feet. Time and
again third basseman is forced to field
bunt with his throwing arm and shoe,
it to first at the same time in order +,
get it there ahead of the runner
1T is also a good point to watch The
base runners closely Block the run.
ner at your bag whenever there is ar
opportunity. for if You lose the play .,
; your sack the runner is generally sure
! 70 score later. 1t is easier to get HON,
: from third base than from second
You must keep your brains worl inc
; Oil the time when you play third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
SPORTING NOTES.

At the second annual automobile hill
climbing contest over the straightaway
mile UP Dead Horse hill at Worcester.
Mass, Thursday. S. b. Stevens of Rome,
n. Y, broke the record which he made
last year of 1.9. by running his car up
the hill in / minute and seconds
The University of Pennsylvania S
prospects for Il victory at the iDtercol-
leSiate meet at Harvard Saturday re-
Ceived another severe jolt Wednesday,
il being announced that f. l.. Greene,
the broad jumper and football captain,
would not be allowed to compete for
the QuakerS. Greene is declared ineli-
Sible on account of scholastic deli
cienc"S.
The Harvard Athletic Committee
Wednesday applied most of the chgi-
biity rules, which it recently adopted
along with Yale and Princeton, to the
minor sports, as well as the major
sports These rules exclude freshmen
and graduates from university teams.
The vote provides, however, that the
three-year rule shall apply only to ma
jOr spots.
Glass told in the semi final round of the
Worlcn's Metropolitan Golf Association s
championship tournament on the links OF
the EngleWOod Golf Club at EnglawOOd.
n. j.. Thursday. Mrs. Charles 4. Stout
the present holder of the Metropolitan
Golf Association title and former nation
III champion. survives, with another for
mer national champion, Miss Gcorgiann:t
Bishop, each having Won her match. The
round consisted of Is holes match play
and the winners will meet in the final
round Friday.
Miss May Sutton Of California sailed
Wednesday aboard the Oceaaic for
England, where she will defend her
holding of the English national lawn
tennis championship. 1t was revealed
that one result of her trip will be the
offering of an international challenge
cup for lawn tennis women. 1t was
said that either Mrs Barger Wallach
or Mrs. John Jacob Aston are to be the
donors of the cup. Miss Sutton is to
try to induce the best of the English
women players to compete here for it.
Miss Sutton declared that she felt Sc
cure in being able to hold the English
championship for another year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
AMERICAS AMATEUR ATHLETES
Will Meet in Track and Field Event.
Today in Harvard Stadium.

Boston, May H.-After a season mark
cd by an unusual number of dual rneets
the climax in the track and field athlet
les in the Eastern colleges will come Ia
morrow and Saturday when the 30,h
championship meet Of the intercollegiate.
Association of Amateur Athletics 10
America will be held in the Harvard Sta
dunn. That this meeting seems destined
to be the greatest in the history Of H..
organization is indicated by the record
brt ak.ng entry list Of nearly so m.n
who +, y. cscEt ali OF the large universitias
and colleges in the East. ana the snle,
did performances which have been mad.
In the numerous games held this spring
New intercollegiate records are looked
for in more than one event. Four Of the
larger universities will enter it practical
ly on even terms and each will have a
fair assurance Of success These ara
Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania and Cornell
but what makes victory the more unceer
tain is the fact that smaller colleges
several of which are extremely strong
this year, are almost sure to cut into
the points of the leaders
1T would seem, therefore, that the team
which is hardest hit by the smaller col
leges is bound to lose. This is one of the
features which lends interest to the meet
Tomorrow will be devoted entirely to
the wedding out process, leaving the
finals for Saturday
The following are the intercollegiate
records with the title holders:
TRACK EVENTS.
100 yards dash-Wefers, Georgetown,
3 ~ seconds.
20 yard dash-Wefers, Georgetown,
u 40 seconds.
44G-yard dash-Taylor Pennsylvania,
~ 10 seconds
Seward run-Parsons, Yale. l min 81
sec
Mile run-Orton, Pennsylvania, min.
q - sec.
Two mile run-Schltt, Cornell. 9 min
sec.
l2o-yard hurdles-Kranzlein, Pennsylva-
mia, Il -. sec.
20 yard hurdlcs-Kranzloin, Pennsylva-
MIA, IS 80 sec.
FIELD EVENTS
Broad jump-kranzlein. Pennsylvania
~ IT. Az in.
High jump-Winsor, Pennsylvania, TT
3 in.
Pole vault-Dray, Yale. II it. 101a in
Hammer throW-DeWitt, Princeton, 16i
#. 10 in.
Shot put-Beck, Yale. &c TT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
GETS IRRiGATING RIGHTS.
United States Not Mexico to Have Use
of Water of Rio Grande.

Washington, May 24.-Secretary Root,
fer the United States. and Ambassador
CaSaSus for the Mexican government,
have signed treaty regulating the use
of the waters of the Rio Grande.
For almost century, the Mexicans
living along the lower river have made
large use OF its waters for the purpose
OF irrigating their lands. But in re-
cents years private companies on the
upper waters in the United States
have by the construction of wing
dams, diverted 4 large part of the
water to this side of the river. The
MeXicanS have preferred claims for
damage sustained, but so far without
success.
Now the plans of the reclamation
service have made it certain that vir-
tually all of the water will be retained
on American soil, unless some proper
scheme of division can be arranged.
The construction of the s., 00O, 900 dam
across the Rio Grande at Engel, New
Mexico. brought the matter to climax
and led to negotiations.
The underlying principle of the con-
ventiOn is the recognition of the COM
mon law right of the Mexicans to the
use of fair share of the waters of the
river; but, as the United States gov
eminent is put to the entire expense Of
building the great dam and canals, the
Mexican share is only a fractional pro-
portion of the whole flow. 1t is esti-
mated that the impounded waters will
suffice to irrigate about 200, 900 acres Of
otherwise arid land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
Worcester Holds the Lead
defeats Lawrence 81.
Manchester Jumps to Second
Place, Beating New B. z to 0.
Lynn and Lawrence Lose Tiled for Third
Place. -.HaverhiI| Beats Fall River.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT LAW RENEE.

Errors by Lee in the second inning
were Responsible for the defeat Of Law
renee to /. He allowed Il man to reach
first by a poor throw to WeddiSc in
off the runner. He followed this up by
making another poor throw to third base,
letting three men cross the plate.
Worcester ......O 3 o 0 0-3-5-0
Lawrence $3.50 o 0 . ] O-l-i-l
Batteries-F'rock and Knots; Lee and
Fulmer. Time. 1.45 Umpire. Henry.
AT HAVERHII.L
Havcrhill again won hard game from
FAN River, to 4. Up to the eighth In
ming Haslcm pitched a great game, when
be weakened and the visitors hard hit
ting with the locals errors Melted Fail
River three runs. leaSer was batted out
of the box in the fifth inning and GilrOy
took his place. The batting Of Board
man and Ahcarn was the feature.
Haverhill .....l 0 0 , 0 , X-6-10 4
Fall River - 0 o o $ 81 8
Batteries-Haslem and Duggan; Gilroy,
Yeager and Waters. Umpire, O Brien.
Time, lis.
AT LYNN
Loose fielding BY the home team and
n timely hit by FitZmaurice in the ninth
inning gave Lowell the game by score
of 1 to 3.
Lowell ..........O ] . 1-4-,-2
LINN ............O | 0 . 0 O-:3,-9-G
: Batteries-Murphy and Lake; Smith
and Clark. Umpire, Stafford. Time, Sc.
AT MANCHESTER.
Manchester shut out New Bedford. to
O. The runs of the locals were gifts on
errors by Austin and Mcdonald. Both
Manchester 30 0 X-2-3-2
Now Bedford % 0 o o OBI I
R?tteries-Lewi: and Eaton: O'Gara and
Braun. Umpire. Lcduc. Tine. 1.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
BASEBALL NOTES.

uward Little beat Leavitt to 3
"WEDNESDAY at Lewiston.
,.ankard- the former Holy Crosser, is
paying short for Springfield.
n Wssourg Academy beat Hebron I to
= Wednesday at North Bridgton
Tom McDerinott saws =.
oanos hrst baseman in Tom Drew ~
Siever of Detroit has ,.na
suaisht victories. He is comehacb u'
Inc Boston Nationals came n O.,
n,, e ,nird successive shutout at pitts.
80 q race that is interesting. and !,
nneepng eight cities on edge. watch ~.
new England League. NV
Asnford, an outdelder of Jersey CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

Congressman South Timple Of Ken
lucky INDUCED in some extended re-
marks the other day, discussing the
cost of a battleship and giving some
original statistics ir the course of his
speech. For instance. he declared that
if the dollars which such a vessel costs
were placed on top of one another they
would make a pile of n certain height.
His Kentucky colleagues listened with
interest and after the speech was end
ed Mr.. RhinOck leaned over to Ollie
James and said: Great speech of
South's." "Yes," answered Ollie.
Great day for Kentucky" "How do
you suppose he got that figured out
about the exact number of miles pile
of dollars would make" inquired
Rhinock. ''Huh!" said ollie. regard
ing him with supreme scorn. 81
reckon YOU never watched the fellow on
the other side of the table piling up
his chips