davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

A NY COMRADE RECEIVING LESS THAN siI
N should inform me of the number of his pension
certificate the per month he Is getting; also the
day and year of his birth. Then will write him how
10 get an increase. r. w. sHOPPELL, Pension
Attorney, Washington. p. @.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
Chapiain-iB-Chief.

In accordance with the Rules and
Regulations the National Council of Ad-
ministration has been notified that a
vacancy exists in the office of Chaplain
in-Chief. caused by the death of Rev.
Father ]. f. Leary, and of the names of
comrades presented for the salnc. The
members of the Council having forward
ed their votes to the Adjutant-General,
their ballots were opened on the 18th
instant by tellers appointed by the Com
mander-in-Chief, in the presence of
three officers of the National Encamp-
ment designated by the Commander-in-
Chief. OF the whole number of votes
cast (50) Rev. Jesse Cole. of the De-
partment of Icwa, received AZ votes,
and Comrade Jesse Cole is therefore
declared duly elected to the office of
haplain-in-ChiGf.
Refinement of Remains of Past Com
mander-in-Chicf Paul Van Der WORT
Pursuant to instructions contained in
resolution adopted by the 39th Ma
tional Encampmcnt. committee was
| appointed in General Orders, No. 5, TO
arrange for the removal of the body of
| Past n-Chief Paul Van der
WORT from Cuba TO the United States.
Mrs. Van der WORT having advised the
Commander in-Chief that ii was her
wish that the remains of her husband
| should be inferred at Omaha, their re-
moval from Camaguey, Cuba, was IN
trusted to Comrade Frank J. O'Rei!ly,
a member OF the committee then a:
Camaguey. who accompanied the re-
mains to New York, where they were
met by Inspector-Genera NJ. ]. Cum
mings and National Patriotic Instructor
Allan c. lBakewell, and Immediately for
warded to Past Department Commander
j. II. Culver, of the Department. of Ne
| braska.
| Gen. Culver has informed the Com
mander-in-Chief that the body reached
| Omaha, Thursday, April 4, and was in
tered at Forest Lawn Cemetery, where
| it now rests in the Grand Army Circle
i lust west of the monument, on beau
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
WIDOWS.

CtPECIAI ATTENTION GIVEN TO WIDOWS
> claims for pension. Write me at once after death
OF husband, sending me his pension certificate Will
collect what due him for you and sc: you the high
est pension allowance for yourself Il. W. SHOP
PELL, Pension Attorney, Washington. d. I.
xvoUR PENSION BUSINESS PROMPTLY At
j tended to by an old soldier % years Pension
Attorney. Address Ira W. BooiOn. Gallpolls. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

VIZ TANTED-The address of any COM
w rade who knew VIM. Carlyle. who
IS supposed to have enlisted at Cincin-
natl o. under the name of VIM. Hill.
This information is desired by his sister,
Mrs. Louise King, 107 Jackson St, Day
ton, Newport Sta, Ky.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

T INFORMATION WANTED-Informatio
l. regarding the date and place of death
OF David A. Waters, Co. b, 2O1th Pa; en-
discharged May 81, 1865; supposed to
have died at Warren, o., about 1900. Ad-
dress James d. Detro. Gorham. n. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

Wy ANTED-The address of John Ry-
w ner, Co. H, Sd Mo. Cav. or if said
soldier is dead, information regarding the
wanted in a pension claim. Address Mrs
Rhoda C. Fore, care David Yost, Olney,
Ill.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

ygTANTED-The addresses of members
w of Co. G, 5th \. Y. Fifth Corps.
Address c. Payne, Indian Lake. -. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

NTANTED-The address of one or more
w comrades that enlisted at Dayton.
q. the Spring of 1865 to FIJI up the SD
Ohio; discharged al Hearts Island. \. Y
VIII be rewarded. Leroy W. Wight Flor
enCe Douglas County, Neb-
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

UTANTED-Address of members of Co.
w d. 7th Kansas Cav, who knew Da-
vid Morehouse before and after re-enlist-
ment in Veteran Corps, for evidence
proving widows pension claim. w. V.
Bishop, Attica. Kan.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

UTANTED-The address of John and
w Milton Raley and Mark Bills, all
OF Co. 1, 160th n. Y. Address Elisha \.
Marvin, Lock Box II. AuSable, Mich
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

VIZ ANTED-The address of the Secre-
w tary or President of the 10th n. Y.
Reunion Association; by E. r. Stout, Kia-
michi, |. I.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

UTANTED-The address of Harland c.
w Peabody. Adjutant of the 10th VT
Association: by VIM. B. Blanchard, Co. E,
1I6th VT, Brownsville, Ore.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
ADDRESSES WANTED.

addresses of comrades
w who knew James a Nj. Davis, Il
member of Co. /. 30th Ill Address John
\. Davis, Woodward, Okla.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
Scandinavian Society.

The Scandinavian society met last
evening in the new Sander hall with
large attendance, The meeting was
an important one, as the constitution
and bylaws were reported by the
committee, and after some delibera-
ton, they were accepted. Under
these the society is organized as a
benefit and social organization with
one meeting each week which will be
held in the Sander hall, the society
having leased it for every Thursday
evening for the coming year.
The members are very enthusiastic
and are doing some good work in Sc
curing new members, of which there
are about 100 at present. The work
In the social line has been commenc-
ed and next Tuesday evening the So
ciety will give a grand ball in their
quarters. Preparations are being
made for one of the grandest Of grand
balls, and with the work that is being
expended, it will surely be q success.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
FOOTBALL TEAMS TIE
Occur d'Alene and Lewiston
Have Close Game.

Yesterday afternoon the locals play.
ed tie game at Lewiston with high
school team of that city, before
about 1000 spectators. The boys left
the city Wednesday and arrived in
that city yesterday morning, after a
most pleasant trip. Upon arriving
in Lewiston they were taken in hand
by the football team OF that city
aud shown every courtesy. Their
long trip did not tell on their lasting
qualities, and when they went on
the gridiron, they made things
move. The playing was fast during
the 20 minute half, the ball was
jumped around the arena at lively
speed. Both made number of good
plays. While the Occur d'AIene
boys were ten pounds to the good on
weight, he.Lewiston boys held them
for another tie during the second
half. Rob Thompson, of Lewiston,
was the only person receiving any in
juries beyond the usual black and
blue spots and his leg was badly
sprained.
R. F. Blanchard, of Princeton, act
ed as referee, and Dave Mcfarland, Of
Carlisle, umpire.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
Sold Mercantile Business.

": 2: Wright has sold half in.
terest in his mercantile establishment
in this city to Frank N. McCoskie,
of Spokane. Mr. McCoskie is one of
the highest esteeme business men Of
the city from which he halls and his
entrance to Occur d'Alene as one Of
its active business men, will be well
coined by all who are acquainted with
him, either in social or business
way. The store will be closed Satur
day evening at six o'clock that an in
ventory may be taken, and will opeu
Monday under the able management
of Mr.. McCoskie, who has been con-
nected with B. L. Gordon & Com
pany, as city salesman for the past
10 years. The store, under the man
agement, will be conducted in an up
to date, business like manner, and
will be made as attractive as posi-
BILE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
SYNOD CONDEMNS sMoor
At Boise Presbyterians Pass Pc
fifiOn 70 Hnsaaf Him


Esoise, Idaho, Oct. lathe Pres
byterian synod for Utah and southern
Idaho closed its session last evenin e.
The only action Of general interest by
the synod was in the case Of Reed
Smoot.
The resolutions Of the general as
sembly were Endorsed. They read as
follows:
Whereas, the Mormon hierarchy
claims superiority to constitutions,
presidents and kings, and also asserts
there Is no lawful or authorized gov
eminent but the government Of the
Mormon priesthood, and
Whereas, Reed Smoot claiming
TO be an apostle Of Jesus Christ, with
all authority Is living in harmony
with its teaching and In harmony
with the prophet, seer and revelator,
Joseph F. Smith, and other apostles
who have sworn they were violating
the law of God and Of the state Of
Utah, and,
Whereas, these violators of law
are REASONABLE organization; there
fore,
Resolved, That, as citizens Of this
government, we earnestly petition
the senate of the United States to de-
clare his seat vacant, and thus help to
remove this REASONABLE menace to
our free institutions. -
There was no debate, the resolu-
tions being reported by the commit
tee and passed. Rev. Mr.. Clemen.
son of Utah, who made the address
the previous evening on the Mormon
question, advanced plan Of dealing
with the Mormon question. He said :
"The solution of the Mormon
problem, in my estimation, can be
secured by an INSTRUMENTATION
union of organized Christianity,
which could take the challenge which
Mormonism throws down. A central
board, composed of Representatives oil
all the Evangelical churches, could
best handle the work, one which
would not SAVIOR Of any political OF,
ganization whatever. -
He added the board should estab-
lish schools and churches at all STRAIT
egic points and start Christian paperu
for distribution among the Mormon
men into all localities reached by tn,
Mormon proselyters to tell people tbs
character of Mormonism.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
NOTED WOMAN is DYING
Mrs. jefferson Davis at Deaths
Door.

New York, Oct. 12.-The life of
Mrs. Varina jefferson Davis, the aged
widow of the late president of the
confederacy, hangs by a thread and
in her apartments at the Hotel Males
tic two physicians are in constant at
tendance, aided by trained nurses,
while the members of the Davis fam
lily are near by waiting for the sum
mons that they all fear must inevita-
bly, come.
Mrs. Davis was very i'll last win
ter, but she displayed unusual vitali-
ty and finally recovered enough to be
about again, although still very fee.
BILE. About a fortnight ago, while
driving, she contracted a severe cold
which compelled her to take to her
bed. Her indisposition was not look
ed upon as serious until the latter
part of last week when the attending
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

The building which has been under
erection for some time and which
will be used by Allen & RodsraCk a.
9 skating rink Il completed and there
will be a grand opening evening
Monday. The floor space Is large,
the building being 40 feet by 90,
and the surface is as smooth as .
pane of glass. The skates have been
put in excellent order and everything
made ready for the big business
which they win no doubt enjoy. It
is the first enterprise of the kind es-
tablished here and is very popular
with the younger people Of the city.
1t is healthy and invigorating sport
and will doubtless find place with
the older persons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
OPEN sHosHoNR CAMPAIGN
Mayor Rossi and Avery Moore
Make Speeches,

Wallace, Idaho, Oct. 12.-The OPP
ening gun OF the republican campaign
in Shoshone county was fred here
last night by Mayor Herman j. Ros.
81, nominee for representative, and
Avery G. Moore. one of the party's
speakers who is stamping the state.
he made the principal speech of the
evening. He dwelt upon the excel
lent record made by the republican
national, state and county admins.
trations for the last four years, in
contrast with former democratic ad-
ministrations, and dealt in general
ridicule of the democrats, especially
in this state, because of their lack of
an issue.
He spoke briefly on the Mormon
question, his remark upon this topic
being along the line laid down by ".
E. Borah and Senator Hepburn.
The republican nominee for secre-
tary Of state was to have been here to
deliver the leading address, but fail
ure to make railroad connections kept
him away and Mr.. Moore acted as
chief speaker.
Mayor Rossi's remarks dealt almost
exclusively with local affairs, not
mentioning the Mormon issue. The
attendance was meager, owing largely
to inclement weather.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

physician summoned her danshtsr,
Mra. |. A. Hays, Of colorado Springs.
TO her mothers bedside a. matter
purely Of precaution. Until yeateg-
day II was hoped that Mrs. Davis was
recovering, although har great age
sheswas born May Z, ls26-naturAlly
complicated her condition. 80,
The physicians In attendance to-
day, however, announced that there
was but slight hope for her recovery
and that IL still her condition.
There has been no change
since this morning
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
CITY IN BRIEF
d Phone lbs.

I'm OydNGA9 AA1 Avn NgA44sA4SA a.
aers 4 Childers each evening.
H. Newcomb, of st. Joe, isI
ding a few days in the city.
to ]. W. Ridinger's for fine con-
pnery and fruits.
hr goods all made of good mater
v first class workmen, come and
or yourself. Boggs Bakery.
just received all of the late
poprla lar magazines. Lakeside
macy.
hjor Wood, the democratic nomi-
or district judge, is in the city.
e have something new to show in
/ hats. Mrs. L. Nj. Robinson,
hklin block.
oudy weather dosn't interior
the taking of portraits at the
If d'Alene Studio, Wiggett block.
rs. NJ. A. Stevens, of Wiscon-
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Mann.
bn't forget that J. W. Ridinger
the finest perfume and toilet
in town.
lolph Gilberson, eyesight special
i'll be at the Antler hotel Tues
and Wednesday, hours 8 a. m. to
m. Glasses properly fitted.
work guaranteed.
rs. L. J.. Columbus returned last
ing from Wallace, where she has
the past week.
bmemoer you can get all kinds
foceries and guaranteed goods at
Ridinger's.
want your business and if good
and fair treatment count we
get it. Boggs Bakery.
social dance was held last even
n Russell's hall, and a pleasant
was enjoyed.
III on Mrs. L. NJ. Robinson,
kiln block, for latest style in fall
cap bicycle for sale at J. W.
hger's.
and Mrs. B. F. O'Neil arrived
city last evening from Wal
and will remain during the
er's session.
IT received a large consignment
noleum at the Lakeside Furni-
copmany at special prices.
F. Johnston, representative Of
5 Piano House of Spokane,
IS to announce that an accom-
ed and reliable piano tuner will
IRE next week. All parties wish i.
pianos tuned will kindly send
to H. F. johnson, Hotel Idaho.
faction guaranteed.
of. Rothen will open a dancing
in the city and has engaged the
er hall, where he will hold meet
twice each week.
H. Cochran, of the National
Brokerage company, was a WIS.,
in the city last evening.
verything good to eat at Boggs
ery, our lunch department is
plete, try us.
wins Litherland was a visitor in
bison today.
be confectioners, Childers &
ders, are still serving their fam
ice cream, fresh candies made
day.
anted-Two good carpenters, I'm.
ers. L, C, Currie, 1907 sher-
Ars. Geo. Williams returned last
ping from Souix City, Ia, where
has spent some time visiting.
e are agents for Coles Hot Blast
Eers; they are guaranteed to burn
coal than the ordinary base burn
Ind remain air tight long as used.
City Hardware company. 405
man.
G. Davis is spending a few days
be city visiting his parents.
arties having rooms for rent will
Ise notify Mrs. Hattie l. Smith,
Wallace street, chairman of the
lmittee Of the Grand Lodge on
ns.
ddie Budlong in confined to his
e with severe attack of pneu.
bia.
ysters in any style at Childers 4
lders, evenings.
lrs. Chas. Young, returned last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
fBO01S 0nd BOO51S--by. the DUTCH UNCLE d.
i Being Dvesan dry reflections pou Crossings ny

like the back kick Of uncle Is muzzle
loading shotgun, produced a lullaby
poke and landed it in the midrif of the
California exponent Of D speed and
skill. This put something Of a crimp
in the glorification Of the boxer as com
pared with the fighter, but there was
still talk Of it..
Then this Jeffries boilermaker boy
appeared in the land Of the tiresome
sunshine and began to bowl over his
opponents like the crack bowler making
strikes and spares on a grooved alley.
It was case Of Hset 'em up in the
other alley" as long as there was any
thing in sight.
Mr.. Jeffries was never accused Of
being anything more than a bunch Of
Drawn and not until he had whipped
everything in sight and O'Brien was
sure he would not come out Of retire
ment did the Philadelphia fighter begin
to make this talk Of skill VS.. Drawn.
It is hot press stuff, good CUFF and
bully buncombe, but when it comes
down to the willing worker Of the Sun
shine society, with the Drawn, against
one of these prancing boxers the one
best bet is always the brute who has
the biff slowed away in his forearm.
Skill may be all right, for exhibition
and matinee purposes, but when they
drop the flag on a real battle the boy
with the Drawn is like unto the hot air
furnace on a cold night. You can't get
too close for your money. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
HORRIBLE BRUTALITY
OF SOCKER FOOTBALL
Player Mixes with Referee In Ungen-
, tlemanly Fist Fight. -.

Player Mixes with Referee In Unge,-
-. ? tlemanly Fist Fight. -.
San Francisco, Feb. 1o.-The Albion
Rovers and Vampires met In league
game at Freeman s Park, Oakland.
The cause Of the meeting was osten-
sibly to play a socker football game,
but ere the second half was ten min
utes old Fewster, the referee, and
Lydon Of the Rovers engaged in that
form of pastime commonly associated
with a padded ring, and the contest
came to an abrupt conclusion. The
game, while it lasted, was well con-
tested.
The Royers succeeded in netting the
ball shortly after the restart, but the
point was disallowed by the referee.
The Albions rebelled against the, de-
cision, and the referee was the recip-
lent of much oral abuse from some ir-
responsible persons on the sidelines.
Schmit of the Vampires sent in a shot
from long range which the Albion
goalkeeper fumbIed, and when the ref
cree awarded the ''Vamps" goal, he
was Immediately surrounded in q
threatening manner by the Rovers and
their supporters.
During the course Of the melee
Lydon and the referee started to mix
things, with the result that the former
was ordered off the field. The pugna-
cious Lydon, however, was disposed to
remain and see things out, so the ref
cree called the game off and awarded
| the points to, the Vampires.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
T t|kt9 s2'i6 he&1k2ka{
E>xzRB1TRA!>T@l{{YS{R
| IT, j. BY TIN MURsNSANE2sS ~
lg feature of the play

New York, Feb. 17.-Baseball sched-
ules are as welcome as the flowers in
spring. And now, with the major dates
fixed, the fans can fix up vacations and
dope out the future Of the sport with
some measure Of accuracy.
The American and National leagues,
altho working under peace agreement,
are not friends, the National being ever
apprehensive of Ban johnson, who has
managed to force his way over obsta-
cles until it looks like forlorn hope to
beat him. So fearful have the National
people grown Of this man johnson and
his advisors, that they refuse to con-
slider the playing rules, thus passing up
the public cry for more action in the
game.
'sWe are satisfied to let well enough
alone, is the cry Of the successors to
the progressive men who built up the
game by continual changing Of the rules.
It will be many years before the play
ing rules are anything like perfect.
Altho many years of changing has done
much for the sport, expert players alone
should be allowed On the rules commit
| tee, and these experts should be selected
from all branches of the business. 1t
lis not necessary to make radical changes,
but no one league should be in posi-
ton to block all progress, as the Ma
tional league has attempted Of late.
New York Meetings.
The meetings at New York this week
were tame affairs. There was President
A. H. Soden of the Boston Nationals
wealthy man, attending a league
schedule meeting for the thirty-firsi
/ time, anxious to get out of the business
but at his own price, price at which
4 he will find no bidders. Once power
:. in the game, with great ball team, but
/. now controlling practically mlno
league team, and not considered rep
/ resentative Of the Boston fan. Fair
3 minded in his rulings on league affairs
and backed mp by VII. Connant, VIII
3 celebrated his SEVENTEEN birthday SOM
time ago, and who went into the game
4 with Soden over thirty years ago. Mix
s ing up with this old school pair from
]. Boston was a salaried president iron
. Philadelphia and Chicago. Charles Muir
1 ply, Of the last-named city, comedian
I among business men, funny man play
:. ING tragic role, live press agent L
!, control of big plant, with the best in
q tentions in the world, and the making 0
[ winner with his energy properly di
rected, but just now playing the rockies
role of leadership to the music of tn
lwise old magnates laugh. Chgylie vii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
]BH MALACHI HOGAN

the bouts and stood sponsor for their
purity, is president of the Central A.
A. u, while E. G. Brown, chairman Of
the athletic committee Of the Chicago
Athletic association, which was sponsor
for the team Of which Tancel was
member, is chairman of the registration
committee Of the Central A. A. U. :
Altho his own club was concerned in
the scandal, Brown sat as a member Of
the registration committee when Tan
eel was tried. Other officials of the
Central A.. A. U. have declared that the
matter will not be allowed to drop with
the suspension Of Tancel, and it is to
be hoped that this is the case.
Who Did Pay.
''It seems very strange that any per-
son not concerned in this intercity
tournament should have paid Tancel, :"
one official Of the Central A. A. U. told
me last week, "and we are going to
find out who did pay the money and
why. The Amateur Athletic union is
mixed up too strongly in this scandal to
allow it to drop with the suspension Of
boy who was too young to know what
he was doing
A report on the case has been prom
ised by the registration committee, and
this may go to the length Of fixing
the blame and furnishing the guilty.
Reports on other cases involving the
payment Of money to amateurs also will
be made, and there may be some inter
esting information in the Sc
At last it seems that there is a strong
probability Of match between Jack
O'Brien and Tommy Ryan O'Brien
has been willing all along and it needed
only Ryan's statement that he would
meet the Philadelphia and the post
ing Of the forfeit with Los Angeles
promoter to start thing going. Few
had supposed until a few days ago that
O'Brien could make the weight de
manded by Ryan, but Jack IS statement
that he can do 15S pounds at 6 0 'clocl
and still be strong puts different
aspect on the case.
/ Ryan Is Foxy.
Ryan has been out of the boxing
game fora long time, and just what hi
condition is at the present time is moi
i generally known. It has been reported
that he has been ailing for the las
two years, but he is undoubtedly th,
4 best judge of his condition, and if h
4 is willing to jump into match it ma,
! fairly be presumed that he is PHYSICAL,
. fit. He will appear at his best weight