davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Mary Manncriug has won such sue.
rrss in the new romantic comedy.
GLORIOUS Ectsy." tl,at 1t has been dc.
cidcd 10 continue her IN the same play
next fall.
Willard Spcnccrs Miss Rob White"
will be revived next season under the
management Of the Nixon X Zimmrr-
man company with n special east head
ri by Frank Dcshon.
1t is reported that the next new play
which Mrs. Leslie Carter vii! use viii,
be written by John Luther Long, who
wrote, With Mr.. Iiclasco. THE Darling
of the Gods and "Adrca"
'Jom Glaydes Honor" the new AL.
fred Sutro play. in which James X.
llnckctt will be seen In this country
next yenr, continues with success MT
the St james theater, London.
The new play which Amelia Ring
ham Is 10 have for next season. 'rhc
Modern Lady Godivn," is by Frederick
Schrader, former dramatic editor of tho
Washington Post. now doug dramatic
work In New York.
J. Il. 4. Malone, among stage man
ayers the Julian Edwards of England
Is coming TO America In the fan TO
stage the production OF "rhc Dairy
Maids Huntlcy Wright and Adrlcnnu
Augarde will be In the east
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21
EVERGREENs.

Here Is suggestion for little M.
tnre study for mother and children
during the summer vacation:
Hcmlock.-Small hanging cones; Dat
spray.
Red Ccdar.-Bluish berries; sharp,
prlckly spray.
Fitch rinc.-Dark. stif needles mr.
ranged In tlrces.
Scotch pinc.-Two blush green, short
needles in bundle.
Austrian Pine.-Two long. dark green
needles In II bundle.
Fir Erect cone; fiat. spreading nee
dies scattered singly.
White Cedar.-Cones roundish, with
four to eight seeds under each.
Norway Spruce. Large hanging
cones; scattered needles point all ways
White Pine.-FIvc needles in n bun
die scales OF cone thickcned Mt the top
Arbor Vitae.-Flat branches. cones
few scnled and only two seeds under
each.-Prlmary Education.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21


~. VIII hiueh longer 10 tel her SO.
"u' | seemed 10 lacE Tue riSnt words.
Unc u's III 'l'e 'e''ip'e hau peeh long
' .'o's" "'u io. 'c"',%c" IL ''Ii
S.e iu'e' "i''e" NY ''oush's most
'""r'''
WISH u'at IL could speak, Tor 1t
LOOKS so very kindly that its voice
must needs he pleasant she quoted.
IL Is going 10 speak, said. turning
suddenly tow"n her but she pointed,
laughing, towsrd the door
noWn Tue PAIN OF the pines came my
siS'ei' e"eer' ealhiess' waving let
Ter
s'cret drawer III the wall, bnch of
my wardrobe. She gaspcd. And
three nights since she has been here
mas FRANCES dreamed Of finding let
ters!
saw with curious feeling tho
lecuiiar chirosraphy of my ancestor.
renu aiouu;
LOOK under the threshold of the
.cihple, 'hou man or my own blood,
put thihR not 10 appropriate to thyself
VIVA, thou shalt lind there. They are
LOT her whoih thou lowest ms loved
MY own caprice.
bis, uiS. exclaimed my sister,
dropping ON her knees and trying TO
pry up me step with her bare hands.
b"h SIT there ana stare ut each 9th
Ut. you TWO. LET'S hnd what's here"
II "ae not hnrd tnsk Tor time had
i""s'iieu thc marble steps Till they
were easily removed. II was an cXcit.
ing moment when my sisters eager
hahus dragged 10 view II small iron
ooX.
Open 1t, brother" she cried.
"Jcwcls" cried the sweet, excited
voice of my dear girl.
have always admired my sister, but
never more than Mt TINT moment. when
her curiosity must have been well nigh
uncomfortable. She cast one swift
look ut us two; then she started up thu
pine path.
II know thnt careless Martha Is let.
ting the bread burn" she called back
over her dear motherly shoulder.
took II string OF diamonds from the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21
SHORT STORIES.

The government bureau OF plant IN
dustry finds that ground granite makes
excellent fertilizer.
On tho ToInblgbec river. Alabama. IS
enough limestone to supply cement
plant for hundred years.
Sixty per cent Of all submarine en-
bles today belong TO England, 10 per
cent to the United States. TO France
and 6la TO Germany.
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad
company Is about to erect what Is said
to he the largest grain elevator In the
world at Mission River. 1t will have q
capacity of 100000 bushels.
The effort TO purchase the John
Howard Paine "Home. Sweet Home
cottage ut Easthampton. Long Island,
has failed, and It is likely to be re-
moved to new site and completely
remodeied for dwelling house.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21
NEW YORK CITY.

New York city is now growing at
the rate of about 410 persons each
day.
The average nge of persons arrested
IN New York city SO far this year has
been twcnty-thrce years.
If the public servants OF New York
city were equally divided, there would
be one to each seventy inhabitants.
The New York city clearing house
does twice as much business as all the
Other clearing houses in the United
States.
The average age of the people OF New
York city is twenty-six years. while
OF the entire United States IT ia TWEEN.
ty-eight years. New York Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21
THE DELAYED STEAL.
Scientific Baseball Trick De-
scribed by Expert Murnane.
RUNNER TAKES WIDE LEAD.
IA Wide Awake Lot of Players on tho
Bases Cam Defeat Team OF Slug
gers" Says tho Famous Veteran
Critic
BY TIN riuRNANn.

The delayed steal was worked last
season as never before until with sew
cral teams base running became one
of the most important parts OF the
game. and ii required II clever catcher
to stop ii even with sharp, accurate
throwing.
Ever on the alert. the runner would
take the limit of ground of first. \
throw 10 first would see him or for
second where he would beat the throw
five times out OF six.
Then. again, the runner would hold
his ground until the catcher had start
ell the ball bnck 10 the pitcher, when
lie would dart for second. Az the sec
ond bascnan and sllortstop were play
Ing wide and deep. II was race for
the base, With the pitcher hcsitnting rs
TO who would take the bail, with tho
chances all In favor of the runner land
ing safe. This plny wns also tried
and Succcsslully-with man OH third.
the runner making home as the ball
WAS thrown to second base. The delay
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21
ENGLISH ETCHINGS.

Land in England is valued ut f52,-
100000; houses Mt f20l. 100000.
At the tobacco exhibition in London
some women made cigarettes at the
rate of 100 in thirty minutes.
A tombstone IL TO be erected In a
Bath (EnglandD cemetery to the mem
ory Of an engine driver, who was an
ardent geoiogist, composed of tho fos-
sils he collected in his rnmbies.
The Star and Garter hotel, Rich
mond HIN, one of the most historic
houses In England, whose associations
date back TO the time of David Car
rick, Sir Joshua Reynolds and tho
poet Thomson. Is soon to be offered
for sale.
Between 1850 and 1907 the Derby
was won ffty.two times by plain
"mistcrs." twentyseven times by lords.
twenty times by baroncts, seventeen
times by dukes, four times by princes.
three times by colonies and once each
by an admiral, major. n baron and a
count
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21
TENNEYS CLEVER TRICK.
Boston National Captain Has Scheme
to Block Sacrifice Hit.

Boston National Captain Has Soheme
to Block Sacrifice Hit.
Fred Tenney and his Boston Nation
al players have developed n play that
needs looking into and before the sea
son Is over will be used by every club
In the country. This play blocks the
sacrifice, something almost Impossible
under the old tactics.
With runner on second and first
and 10 one out. the batter's play is to
sacrifice and move both men up n
bnsc. AS soon rs the bail is hunted
toward third the third bnseman PUSHES
for the ball. and at the same time the
shortstop digs out for third base. In
stead of throwing to first. the usual
move, the third bascman turns about
and throws 20 the shortstop, who has
covered the third bug.
AS tie runner doesn't need to be
touched, 1t makes the play sure and
easy for the umpire TO decide.
With the play properly completed
there nre still two on bases and one
out. with the runners stationary, MS
before.
Tcnney Is given credit for thinking
this play out. and 1t Is II peach.
The Boston club has played 1t twice.
once in Philadelphia and again mt
Boston. and in each instance the op.
posing team was dumfounded by the
ease with which 1t was worked
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21

lBoston sporting editor, president Of the
New England league and member of tho
board OF arbitration OF tho National
Association of Professional Baseball
leagues.l
In starting was sure to throw off the
men who were picked to take the ball,
and while the basemen were sizing up
the situation the base runners were
making ground on either or both ends
of the play.
A wide awake lot of players on the
bases, willing TO take chance, will
dcfent team of sluggcrs In seasons
play. Base running is the purest sci
cnce of the game and the most pic
turcsluc department.
The double steal, the delayed stcnl
and the steal when the hitting is light
Is n hard game TO beat and especially
so IL the throwing Is not above the
average.
with base runners for opponents the
strongest teams will have to keep II
sharp lookout. for fine base runner Is
more dreaded when he comes to the
bat than the heaviest slugger In the
business.
Base running has been overlooked by
too many baseball managers of the
present time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21
Phoenix Park, Dublin.

or all the pleasure grounds we saw
abroad liked Phoenix park. In Dub.
lin. the best, says writer In the
Guidon. 1t covers nearly 1000 ncres.
and the seven mile drive around it IS
delightful.
Acres of 1t are let TO citizens for pas
turagc, and herds Of fat kline lnzily
chewing under the trees or idly stand
Ing In n cool stream give n touch not
found In any other resort
On one plat when we We're there n
detail OF his mnjesty's redcoats were
practicing tnrgct shooting Yonder
came three dragons back from cross
country run. The vice regal lodge,
plain and white, looked, In spite OF the
vastness of the green grounds about 1t,
hot and uninviting In the glare of the
August sun.
In sight Of the house, but long way
from II, Is the spot where Cavendlsh
and Burke were murdered some wears
ngo. In vain do the gardeners try TO
keep grass above 1t. AS fast as bit
grows 1t is taken up and carried OFF by
relic hunters.
Scores of deer were roaming about,
so tame that they frequently came
close to our car. One big stretch of
rolling land was crossed and recrossed
with what looked In the distance like
bitches. They are troughs. orr driver
told us. into which at morning and
night water is pumped for the deer,
which come there by the hundreds to
drink
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21
The caIIieraphy Of The pumaso.


Both the Dumascs' hands are those OF
busy men. but the elder Dumas could
90 on forever. Tie never stopped to
punctunte. One of his literary canons
was that clear style punctuates itself.
There Is good deal In this The son
never missed comma, semlcolon. CO.
lon or full stop. He had not the ia
TIERS facility. which resem bled troD.
ical vegetation Mt the end of the rainy
scasop.
The younger Dumas beat his brains
terribly and forced them to bring forth
plays, but his letters were jeux d'esprlt.
lie ought to have been preaching
monk or an advocate. He liked to
preach and point morals and to kick
his fair penitents to give them real
cause to cry. But he was not the brute
he liked to pass for being. Nothing
can be more refined than his hnud-
writing. The original manuscripts of
his plays are scarcely leglbie, the cor
rections and erasures arc so numerous.
But he did not let the copylst or, In
deed. any stranger see them, but re.
wrote and added pungcnt and preg.
nant sentences rs he did so. The first
thoughts Of some authors are the best.
They were the worst of Dumas fills
unless when he was answering n let.
ter-nnswerlng. mind. 1t was then a
case of steel responding to flint
Sparks flew. If there was an explosive
about, II went olf-London Truth.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21
Editorial filings.

A man In Boston nte seven Holsters.
There were eight ut the table Chicago
Post.
The reason millionnires have so
much money Is they don't take advice
about how to get rich, but give it,
New York Press.
DIR. S. Weir Mitchell offers n billion
dollars for another Shakespeare We
feel free TO raise his bid to. say. bill
Ion and half at least.-Boston Her
aid.
Yes, running II newspaper is certain
ly soft snnp all right, but It's not
nearly as soft as the chnmp who IS
simple minded enough to try it.-Ano-
ka Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21

The new and powerful Iron Palace
steamers. Newport News, Washington
and Norfolk viii leave daily as fol.
lows.
NORTHBOUND.
Leave Portsmouth, foot of
North street .......... 5;OOp pm
Leave Norfolk, foot OF Wa.
ter street ............. G:O0pm
Leave Old Point Comfort 700 IN
Arrive In Washington -. 7:O0am
Arrive in Philadelphia,
Penn. r. II. ......... .'tlo:50 am
Arrive In Philadelphia, II.
& o. r. II. .'|l1:1Oam
Arrive In New York. Penn.
H. X. Observation-Disclosures. 1:t0 m
Arrive in New York, Il. g.
o. II. II. ............ 1900 M
SOUTHBOUND.
l'v. New York, Penn II. r.. 1900 pm
l.v. New York. II. a. o. II. r.. $500 u m
Nv. Philadelphia, Penn. II. r. 2:65 IN
Lv. Phlla., u. & o. II. r.. 2:OSpm
Ar. Washington, Penn. II. II. G:1Opm
Ar. Wash, B & o. II. r.. 90 D m
Nv Washington .......... 'G;30pm
Ar, Old Point Comfort -. 1900 I'M
ar. Norioik .............. $500 Il IN
ar. Portsmouth ........... 'S:30 am
'Daily. sVDally except Sunday
Tho trip down tho historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on tho
elegant steamers of this company Is
unsurpassed. The steamers are COM
paraiively new, having been built in
1891, and are fitted up in the most
lnxuriant manner. with electric lights,
call bells and steam heat in each
room. Tho tnbles are supplied with
every delicacy OF the season from
tho markets of Washington and Nor
folk. For tickets, reservation of
staterooms. and further information.
apply to d. j. CALLAHAN, Agent,
Norfolk. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21

President Pulliam of the National
league has officially promulgated the
following releases: by Philadelphia to
st. Louis, John c. Lush; by st. Louis
to Philadelphia. Charles Il. Brown: by
Philadelphia to Baltimore, John j. Nc
Closkcy: by Pittsburg to .Iohnstown,
James w. Brady; by st, Louis to VIII
mingtOn, Harry Arndt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21

The $50 Easy" Eye Glass Is the
elimination of many years OF effort
to produce n mounting which would
be absolutely inconsplcuous (by the
elimination OF all superfmous metal
and tho detail OF mechanical con
struction), at the same time posses
sing rigidity, and security. This has
been accomplished with tho utmost
delicacy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
IMPORTANT NoTIcE-cHANoE IN.
SCHEDULE.
Effective, Sunday June 80. iiR1.
VIA FiA
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
CONSIDERATION GUIDE.

Five Fast Daily Trains to Richmond.
Leave Newport News, 7;d5 n. m;
1000 a. M; 1910 p. M; $3.50 p. m. 4
and Sac u. m.
pullmans or Parlor cars on all
trains.
Local trains for Richmond leave
Newport News Gas n. III. daily and
$40 y. III. daily.
IMPROVED SERVICE TO THE WEST
Pullman Sleepers to Louisville, Gin
clnnatl, Chicago and st. Louis. Leave
Newport News 1910 p. m. and a:45
p. m.
Ohio Central Express for Charles.
ton, Columbus and Toledo with
through Pullman Sleeper to Toledo
Via Gauley and Ohio Central Lines,
Leave Newport News 7:a5 a. m. daily,
Trains arrive Newport News 7:d5
am. o. II. M. 9:35 n. M. lO:30 n.
M. $50 p. M, 600 y. M. 1920 p. m.
STEAMER SERVICE FOR NORFoLio.
Leave Newport News 1850 u. IN,
9:4o n M. 1895 n. m, 5;35 D. m,
G:05 p. m, S;45 p. m.
FERRY SERVICE TO PINE BEACH
PIER.
Leave Newport News G:15 n. M.
1850 II. m, 9:40 n. M. 1925 n. M,
$3.50 y. III. G:06 u. IN. Leave Pine
Beach pier 700 II. m, $3.50 a. IN.
i:i5 p. M. 500 y. nj.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21
Elmer strieklett.

Pitcher Elmer Strickett of Brooklyn,
who claims the invention of the spit
bnll. is q former Washburn college
pitcher.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21
Norfolk Ferry Schedule

Pine Beach Route, Steamer Endeavor
Leaves Ivy avenue pier for Pine
Beach or Norfolk "G:45, $3.50, $780,
1920 n. m. 10 M; 1870. 800, 1870,
600. 1880 and 900 p. nj.
Leave Norfolk. 1890, 900. 1880 a.
M. and 1900 M. 1870. 800, 1870.
GOO 1880 and 900 p. M.
'Daily except Sunday. +'Sunday
only.
Schedule subject to change without
notice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-21
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.

The new and powerful Iron Palace
steamers. Newport News, Washington
ana Norfolk viii leave daily as fol-
lows:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
Duty Is the Basis of
Genuine Patriotism
ny President WOODROW WILSON Of Princeton
University

requires constant effort of the imagination and constant
studoH attention to the variety of conditions diver
siy the life of the country ocean to ocean and an
~-S persistent CATHOLICITY OF SYMPATHY and
Judgment to think of this country every citizen should
as single whole thing be served merely its parts and
us separate nteres the states intended it. but also
In IT'S ENTIRETY the federal government intended to serve
IT. keeping all interests harmonious all powers cooperaiveas
nation of rulers and ruled moving together under those who
make the laws and by of the virtue WHO OBEY
THEM
duty be based Genuine patriotism upon sense of
private advantage upon any calculation interest IT CAN BE
BASED ONLY UPON SENSE OF DUTY. And duty must
conceive its object the country the nation serve
like to recall that passage De Tocqueves in which he
marves with eloquent praise the variety of information and
EXCELLENCE OF DISCRETION which poty did not hest
tate to demand OF its people, the people, this rather
than by anything have invented way of
that we have become distinguished among nations
Indeed America has fallen the commonplace level of an the
other nations which have preceded her now her
the race for leadership she have something faith that
makes of her public dea typical citizens men to
whom principles A SUSTAINING MOTIVE OF
ACTION
there any circumstance which should deeply trouble us in
tho signs OF the me- that have found ground
not sturdy desire achieve what conceived but sheer
ANGER AND Discomfort with which we fling ourselves upon
We have enough we ourselves have
made 1t be evidence by the EASY
Of making laws shall moraze public fe but it
hardly be firm and PATIENT FORCE by which we seek to
change them.
INDEED THE CHIEF or OUR PRESENT STATE or MIND
10 THAT THERE 10 NEITHER PRUDENCE IN OUR
THOUGHT AND ACTION UPON THE MATTERS EXCITE U.s.
that need laws suspect that what we
really need is smaller regard FOR PERSONS the admnstra
ton Of them
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
ORIENTAL jueaLERs.

Reats Performed by Chinese ana
East Indian MaRIcians.
During a trip through the far east
was much Impressed with the won.
derful feats performed by some Of the
Chinese and Indian Jugglers and
sleight Of hand artists" said Chi
eagO man the other day. In AmerI-
can theatera we soc some skIIlfnl
work along these lines. but the per-
former Ia usually at considerable
distance from the spectators and
could employ many aids that the orr.
entails do not use.
II have seen Chinese and Indian
mAgleianB come on board ship and
N the center OF a circle OF passengers
perform tricks that are little short OF
marvellous. For instance, one OF the
Chinese would ask a spectator to
place coin IN the latter's hand. The
Chinaman would close the fingers one
after another over the piece Of money
and then, by passing his hands over
the closed fist Of his subject" would
IN some mysterious manner extract
the coin. | have had this trick work
ed ON me number OF times, and I
am no nearer to knowing how II In
done than ! was the FIRST time.
Then | have seen an Indian magl-
elan come out ON deck. place a small
seed on the pIanks. pour little water
over Il, cover with a small cloth for a
moment and then remove the cloth TO
disclose a living plant a foot or more
high. These fellows do not wear long
baggy sleeves In which piano might
almost be concealed. but have bare
arms. There Il said to DO clan OF
tnEglers, among whom the secrets Of
tho craft are jealously preserved and
handed down from father TO son."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31

Wanted--FOur heavy teams to huy
or hlrs. Lewis Lumber company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
A DUEL IN THE
OLDEN TINE

lOriginall
What's that you say-Mlie Houte.
fort is more beautiful than Mile. de
LafayOtteY'
II maintain that Mile. de HoutefOrt
ls far more beautiful than Mile. de
Lafayette"
VERY well. Therer' And the irst
speaker drew his glove gently across
the face OF the second
Gentlemen said a youth standing
BY. II wish to be one OF the seconds In
this meeting"
"Bah-~a STRIPPING like your
you know Of the cardinals edlct
and remember the execution of the
Count de Bouteville and his second for
lighting a duel Well. II you don't &C,
cept my services win inform on you,
and you win go to the Bastllle instead
Of to the duellng ground"
put him ON the list"
This was preliminary TO one OF thou
sands OF duels so prevalent IN France
In the early part Of the seventeenth
century, Indeed. they were 80 preya-
lent, 30 fatal. that Cardinal Rlchelieu.
virtual ruler fearing all the gentlemen
In the kingdom would be killed, pro
mulgated an edlct against tiuellng and
when Il was broken by DE BoutevilIe
nj fha Rananrs Rap,lI,. - 49,. :,
made an example OF him at the block.
Neither OF the speakers. two officers OF
the army, cared anything for the
beauty OF the two young women men
TONED. the one the deposed. the other
the incoming. favorlte OF the king
They simply wished a pretext
The youth was a cadet. CASTOR Re.
nadot who had just entered the army
and was affected by the duellng erase
lie went straight to his sweetheart.
Mile Leonora de Ruell a girl OF sew
enteen, aud told with great delight and
pride that he was to be second at a
duet which at the time meant that IN
all probability be would tight the same
as his principal and. ighting. would |
either Kill or be killed by his adversary
Now. Mile. de Ruell was at an axe.
seventeen. when love Is liable to alb /
soro a girls very existence II was so
with her, To lose her lover she dread.
nj far more than losing her life. She
paled at his announcement. but reeov.
ering herself, pretended 70 rejoice with
him. The thought Of his retiring from
The AFFAIR did not once occur to her. for
she knew that he had far better die
han suffer the odlum such a course
would involve. Besides. she knew Il
would be impossible to persuade him
% dssist
when does the meeting OccurY- she
Isked.
'-DOaiEht at O'Clock. We tight By
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31

IL 30 happened that two ladies' were
making aeir way 10 their seats az the
very moment Won nulow finished hla
Introduction OF the arst movement OF
BsethoSen's Sonata Pathetic" This
- irritated him that he purposely CON.
menced the allegro at such an ahsur,ily
slow pace as to make the quayers In
the bass correspond exactly 10 the time
Of the ladies footsteps. As may be
Imagined. they felt ON thorns and hur.
ried on as fast as they could while Won
bulow accelerated bis tempo IN sym
PATTY with their Increasing pace. = Rar.
nstt's Musical "Reminiscences,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
Even Governor Goodine is bginnin

Even Governor Gooding Is BEGINNING
to realize the fact that there Is
Mormon influence in the politics Of
the state. He boosted Bishop Hunt
into the speakership of the house and
now the MormOns refuse to support
bis railway commission bill. Joseph
Smith, president Of the Mormon
church and polygamist, Is heavy
stockhnlder and director in the Har
riman railways.