davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07
A Word to the Sick

We wish to hear from people affiict-
ed with stomach trouble, rheumatism
and all blood and skin diseases. Rocky
Mountain Mineral Water, the most
wonderful mineral water in the world,
cures these and many other diseases.
Your money back If it fails. One
dollar for package sufficient for one
months treatment, six for five dollars.
i MCCALL & MARIS,
Box 1914, Seattle, Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07
A Tardy pmmendation.

NefO nuuI0Q WHIIe 1s011c DU1ne09
exclaimed the student.
WELL" replied Mr.. Growcher, that's
better than the custom many violinists
have of practicing at time when ev-
erything is nice and quiet otherwise"
Washington Star.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07
AO,366 Testimonials

n two wears, which prove its wonderful
pficacy in purifying and enriching the
Mood. Best for all blood diseases.
:, ,s,,al Iiduid form or chocolated tablets
tnowu as SarSatabS. 100 doses 81.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07

WANTED-Men and women to learn
matchmaking, engraving and optics;
thorough and complete course; indi-
vidual instruction; graduates assisted
to positions. Write for particulars.
Seattle Matchmaking, Engraving and
Optical School, Room l, Kinnear Bldg,
4th and Pike, Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07

HOWARD 3. BURTON. Assayer and Chemist,
u Leadville, Colorado. Specimen Prices;
Gold, Silver, Lead, sl.OO; Gold, Silver 75c: Gold
SOC; Zinc or Copper, 81. Cyanide Tests. Mailing
Envelopes and full price list sent on applica,
ton. Control and Umpire Work solicited. Ref
erence: Carbonate National Bank
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07

Mothers viii find Mrs. rWinslow's Soothing
syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07
Catarrh

Ono of the most common of blood dis
o oases is much aggravated by the sudden
changes of weather at this time Of
year. Begin treatment at once with
iIood's Sarsaparilla, which effects rad
zeal and permanent cures. This great
,adicine has received
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07
BEWARE or CHEAP TRBTK CON-
TANNING CHEAP PINS.

06 A16k VR V246A1
TAXING CHEAP PINS.
In the making Of dental plates the
teeth are fastened to the plate by means
of pins. This method has now become
of immense Importance to you because
on account OF the high price Of platinum
it is not possible to make teeth as
cheaply as a few years ago. Many man
ufacturers Of teeth have substituted
nickel and copper or nickel steel for
platinum. These metals are all affected
in the mouth because of the acids pres
emit. They caA it "Platinac," ''Nickelite."
ETC. guarantee every tooth i use to
metal that can be and - used in first
class teeth.
Cheap pins cost but 1925 per pound.
Platinum pins. the kind use, cost $3.50
per pound.
D1. S. =. WA0oME1, Dentist,
303-304 Johnston Building,
Corner Third Av. and University st.,
Main 4147. Seattle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-06
A large number Of Occur d'Alene

A large number Of Occur d'Alene
citizens have planned tomorrow to
visit the B. Y. P. u, now in session
at Spokane. Among those who will
60 are Miss Mullen, Miss Moe, Miss
Albert and Miss Scott.
Rev. W. W. Davis is attending the
b, Y. p. U. at Spokane today,
Will Graves, a prominent Spokane
attorney and brother Of the presl :
dent of the Occur d'Alene Electric
line, iS In town today ON pleasure.
Mr.. Fernan VINO has been laid up
Tor some time, 10 out again.
James Barber, an old resident OF
Occur d'Alene leaves for ECho, Ore
gon, Monday where he will reside
permanently, When MIR, Barber
came to Occur d'Alene ten years ago
be had not dollar but purchased the
Barber tract at $40 an acre, since
which time he has sold much of the
same land for from $3.50 to 1900 an
acre. He still retains home here.
Cora, wife of Henry Bessey, aged
81, died Of heart trouble yesterday at
SprlnRston, Idaho. She was the
daughter of j. G. Acton and sister In
law OF H. d. Dillon OF Occur
d'Alene. She leaves . child IA
months old besides her husband,
parents, brothers and sisters. She
had resided at Springston for the past
Eve years. The funeral will be held
tomorrow at 10 .. m. Rev. W. l.
Houston officiating.
Through a report Of the famous ir-
rigated Hayden lake lands, sometime
ago W. ]. Dyer Of Chicago was In
dNced TO visit Occur d'Alene. He
spent a day here investigating the
various propositions offered and, tax
ing an option on tracts 90 and lit
for $4,000 of Dalton Gardens, be re-
turned to Chicago. Today he wired,
closing the option. He also has an
option on a lakeshore lot at Hayden
lake for $1,000. He 10 q prominent
photographer of Chicago but will
reside here permanently.
Be SURE and attend the lawn
social to be given by the Missionary
society Tuesday afternoon and even.
ing at Mrs. W. b. MOFarland's home.
The Missionary society Of the Pres
byterlan church will hold a lawn
social, a. the home of Mrs. W. B.
MoFarlnad on Tuesday, July 9th.
Beginning at o'clock, the ladies
will serve Toe cream, sherbet and
cake. All are invited,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-06

The latest for the nursery is cut-out
pictures Of children and animals,
birds, flowers, etc, gayIy colored and
printed on strong paper. These cut-out
pictures come in sheets. and after a
pair of sharp scissors and a steady
hand have done their work the pic
lures are pasted ON the walls to suit
the fancy Of the decorator. One can
make pretty or comic groups of the
figures and effective friezes and da-
does. One of the best backgrounds
for these colored pictures is grass cloth
in natural tint.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-06
CITY IN BRIEF.

Buy lot for $40 from the Amer.
lean Trust company. See Ad.
Services at ST. Luks's church to-
morrow as follows: Sunday school
at 10 a. M. Morning prayer At n
a. m.
We have number one grain hay Ia
any quantity. VIM Barr Chalney
90.
Mira. q. Munday, formerly a real
dent Of Occur d'Alene but now OF
Harrison, returned home today.
Ioe cream, sherbet and cake SER
we'd on the lawn at the home Of Mrs.
W. d. Mcfarland, Tuesday after
noon and evening.
John Thompson, brother OF Mira.
J. l.. McOlear, 10 visiting the latter
this week.
For sale or rents Ave room, nice
ly furnished house.. GIT, Wallace.
Mira Armand Perrenoud left today
for a months visit at st, Paul.
To make good bread use Ceretana
tho hard wheat flour, II, u. Keller 4
Company
MIR. and Mrs. J. 7. Sullivan are
the proud possessors OF new auto
mobile. II 10 the REQ.
Money to loan. A. W, Haley,
GIL Lakeside.
A half orazed man has been upon
our streets last night and today,
singing, praying and reading. He
refuses all assistance, claiming Jesus
pays him.
Lost--A little black pig, return to
d. Ross the plumber. Reward.
Occur d'Alene Is certainly me-
tTopolIs In more ways than one.
Besides all nRtionalities being repre-
scented, the various religious beliefs
have their devotees. Today the Sal.
walton army was heard upon the
streets and drew appreciattve listen
ers.
The organization know as the Lob
steFa, OF Spokane, has chartered the
steamer Wallace for three days. 1t
Is intended 90 have an outing of fish
ing and hunting ut the head of Navi-
cation. good time is expected.
This Is an annual affair with this
organization
j. T. and G. X. Scott and +. p
Bangs left tonight on a fishing trip
to Lake Chatcolet.
}. T. soott's sister who has been
spending the past week or more at
the formers home left today for
Spokane where shs resides.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-06
Enlarge City Limits.
CONTINUED from Page ~

tant. DIR. Max Dorland was request
ed by the council to attend the meet
Ing which he did. He said his pow
er for hiring the nurse was given him
ny the county physician, DIR. DFen-
nan, to whom he was referred by
commissioner Busby. He thought
the nurse hire not excessive at So per
day and commended the patients must
eat only certain things. 1t was gem
orally believed the county would be
compelled to pay the bills.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-06
To Keep Your ViOlsts.

Those who wear violets and desire
them to last as long as possible should
keep them in glasses OF water slightly
tinctured with salt and the glasses -
closed IN afr tight pals or jars
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-06
Notice.

The business and accounts OF the
stole will be settled and paid at the
Office Of Nj. D. Wright 1O3 Second
street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-06

Riverside rasm clae edua
O time
hae m a @ b fHe onesofH Lne
nj roukyu k? Remember
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-06
PARK ADDITION

remember Aene population the
the months
will have city of population and that
Don't lose sight Of opportunity Get for the first raise which
come and come quickly
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-06

}. 7. scott's sister Who has been
spending the past week or more at
the formers home left today for
SPOKANE WhsFe she resides.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-06

Buy lot for $40 from the Amer.
lean Trust company. See Ad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
TO- Be BUSY WINTER
AMONG THE HEAY|ES
Several Big Ring Contests Are
in Prospect for the Far
West Arena.
CANS AND BRITT PREPARING
The Former is Hard at Work
and the Latter Seeking Out
door Training.
CANS AND BRITT PREPARING

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. August 5l.--
From the present outlook there should
be three or four heavyweight matches
made during the winter months. as
there are quite a few candidates in
the field who think they can cop the
title now claimed by Tommy Burns.
Jimmy Conroth has strong hopes OF
staging the Burns Johnson match in
September on Saturday afternoon late
in the month. Bill Squires may also
be induced to try his luck at the
game. while there Is some talk of
Sam Berger again donning the padded
niitts II he can be shown where there
Is anv coin in IL for him.
II strenuous life OF training for
an important ring battle started at
Joe Ganss training quarters last week.
The dusky Baltimorean has things In
ship-shapc at Crolrs. and will now de-
vote his entire time and attention to
getting In the best possible shape for
his fstic argument with James Edward
Britt. AS Joe does not need any
boxing lessons. he has selected Anton
La Grave, husky four-rounder. to
youngster Will simply be used for
roughing II, SO as to make the cham
pfon work UP n good Precipitation. His
connection with the training corps
should also DO OF considerable benefit
to La Grave, who is an ambitious
scrapper and anxious TO forge ahead.
Britt has decided to stick to the
mountains for at least another week.
as he Is firm believer in building
UP his gystem by plenty OF road work,
and the lightweight writes that the
pure air around Hardin Is more bene-
fetal to his system than the regular
grind OF the training camp. Jimmy
wishes TO store up enough vitality SO
that he Will not grow stale when he
returns to Shannon's. Jimmy will go
at at easy clip at Hardin and then
finish up with whlrlwind squirt at
Shannon's.
Among the Would-Be's.
Jack Gleason Is still at sea concern
ing the battle-ground for the light
weight championship contest. There
has been SO much adverse comment In
baseball fandom regarding the shelly
Ing OF baseball for boxing that Jack
may not be able TO lease the Recrea-
ton Park grounds. Jack is figuring
on securing tract of vacant ground
In the heart OF the city and having q
large arena erected especially for the
holding of this important fight and
eventually for the smaller ones as well
as the four-round bouts.
Joe Jeanette, the colored heavy.
weight, Is anxious to butt into the
game on this coast and hurls chal.
lenge at any OF the big fellows now
making this section their headquar.
ters. Jeanette feels that he is enti.
tied to recognition by Tommy Burns
Jack Johnson. Schreck or any Of the
other prominent heavyweights. Jean.
nette Is the only fighter who has beer
able to make Sam I.angford quit. ant
during his three years in the ring has
met some OF the best fighters OF the
East, including Jack Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
HERMITAGE CLUBS
TEAM TOURNAMENT.
DR.. S. B. Moon Carries Off the
Days Honors With Lowest
Gross Score.
MR.. HARRISON CAME SECOND
He Ties DR.. Moon for Lowest
Net Score-Winners in the
Other Classes.
Mr.. HARRISON CAME SECOND

AT the Hermitage Golf Club an
team tournament was
played yesterday afternoon. The play
was for prize to the winner In each
class. of which there were four-A. b,
C and D. a prize was also offered ior
the lowest GROSS score handed In.
Conditions were ideal for play. Inc
course and greens were in fine ORDER,
and the nine-hole course was taxed
full entry list OF players. In all thirty
two players handed in cards.
The lowest gross score was won pY
Dr.. S. 3. Moon. in 50. -,.,,
tied for lowest net score in Class a,
their figure being rs.
In Class B, Messrs. c. L. Kirk and
&c. r. Burnett tied for first place. With
In Glass c. Mr.. E. NJ. Pitcher won
with 81 net.
Nj. G. B. Morgan won in Class D
with SO net.
The following are the net scores: U
Palmer. Jr., 50: H. K. Ellyson, no card
Or. William Fleming. no card; h. 1t
Me Team 81 gI5oh Fl ' g. ors su s7
Wood, 50; NJ. NJ Martin. ss; G; |: klIk
IS; p. winston, so; John B. Young, SO
and Q. B. Hill. 90. w.. r
powers powers no card: Charles r. Guy. IS
and 6. e. Borden. no card. -,,.
Team ID. NJ. Blair. So; N. D. Snls
no card; DR.. w. s. Campbell, 81; Hugh
Antrim, no card; L. II. Blair, %, anc
j. IS = T. Iy orEain, So; B. B. Valentine. 81
ia. Harrison, 10; j. W.. Atkinson, Jr.
81: G. Gray, 80; NJ NJ. Rinford, nc
card; G. F. CABOT, So; George Reese see
J 70 es.u SO: +. T. Harrison. q; Thomaa,:
Boiling. no card: J. P. Learey, IS;
EC. Woodward. no card; j. 4. Antrim
no card, J. L. Anderson. no card
Charles Davenport no card; John 9
card: a. x. Turpin. no card. Robert II
Williams, no card; G. p. Morgan, SIS
In. r. Turner. Of; NJ. NJ. Cannon, nc
card.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
sonoma Girl a Wonder,

WASHINGTON, d. G, August al
The Morris brothers Michael and VIII
liam, accompanied by their brother-In.
law, ]. +. Meenahan, returned recently
from Buffalo, where they took In the
grand circuit meeting at that point.
They saw the, celebrated Sonoma Girl.
2:06 Ia. trot her race, and bear wit.
ness to her wonderful burst of speed.
They report her however. as Being
quite sore from her fast miles, and
We're not at all surprised. they say,
to read that she was trimmed by Wat.
son at Poughkeepsie. Watson seems
to be very good this season. but like
the Girl, has had an alling leg his
trouble being suspensory liga,. mt
that could not stand the strain of
gruelling miles. He Is the only trottAr
doing the grand circuit that wears q
Mccormick under check bit. The gem
tlemen mentioned visited the phenom-
email trotter Highball, 400 Id In his
stall, and they represent him as being
a plain-looking bay gelding. and not
over 1872 in height. 1t was believed
in Buffalo, among well-posted horsemen,
they said that the gelding was sut1er-
ing from form OF rheumatism which
. the veterinary in attendance thinks he
can cure, but whether in time to get
much use out OF him this year he would
not say.
John Morris. owner Of the fast pacing
gelding. The Duke, has taken him from
pasture and will jog him on the road
the remainder of the season. Next
spring Mr.. Morris will place The h,'se
in the hands of a trainer and will point
j him toward the races.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
MOTORISTS TO form
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Body Will Revise Rules Of Com.
petition and Fix Basis of
Standards.

NEW YORK, August 31.-From the
Importers Automobile Salon. compris-
ing pioneers in the automobile business
In this country. have come the first
overtures toward the organization OF a
national committee of technical experts
for the promotion Of speed contests, re-
liability trials and touring events. for
the benefit Of the industry.
In communication issued by the
Trades and Contests Committee Of tho
Salon to the organizations concerned,
the suggestion is made that commit
tee composed OF representatives OF the
Association OF Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers. the American Motor
Car Manufacturers Association. the Au-
tomobile Club OF America and the Inn
porters' Automobile Salon be named to
revise the rules of competition and to
determine a basis OF standards. 1t is
mittees or other officers directly II
charge OF all contests be selected from
the same bodies. In explanation of these
suggestions this statement is made:
ut has been generally conceded by
owners. importers and manufacturers
of automobiles that the majority of
tours, runs, races and contests are not
based on the proper ground or founda-
Of the. meets are generally known as
promoting schemes Of cnterprisinE in
divlduals. having no knowledge or In
terest directly or indirectly in the au-
tomoblie or automobilists' welfare"
The reason for this is ascribed. as
"that no organized automobile body
whose experience is complete mechani-
cally and otherwise has offered to as
sist or aid by suggestion or advice
or to stand sponsors for the mechani-
cal correctness and merits OF the events
In which its members. cars compete"
Actions by the organizations named
are expected to be taken In the mat
ter at their earliest meetings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
DISTANCE RUNNERS
SIX DAY-C0N TEST
Several Canadian and Indian
Cracks May Enter for the
Great Event.

NEW YORK. August si,-Peter Cold
en-. an old-ttn,e. long distance runner,
has just returned from Canada. While
there he tried to, persuade Longhoat to
the six-day race. which is scheduled
for the week OF September; 9th at Wen
derland Park, Revere Beach, Mass. The
race will be on the go.as-you-pls Ease
OF every evening during the week. The
result as regards Longboat is un-
known.
Before leaving Golden persuaded
Billy Davis, OF Ontario, to enter. Davis
is an Indian runner, and Longboat Is
one of his proteges.
Alfred shrubb, the English runner.
was asked to enter. but demanded q !,
to comply, but offered to bet Shrubh
$500 that he, would not Win the race
man In mind who would beat Shrub
handily In a race OF this character.
Among those that are expected tc
enter are Pat Deneen, of South Boston
Pat Cavanagh. OF Trenton; Petar He.
geIman. OF New York; Gus Guerrero, o
Mexico: Billy Davis, OF Hamilton. Ont.
Dan Herty. OF Revere. Mass. anu Bot
Hallen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
RING BATTLES IN
PROSPECT NOW

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Angus. Silt
is Promoter Coffroth's present intention
OF holding boxing contest across the
county line every other Saturday. He
figures that almost as many people
have leisure time on Saturdays as holt
days. and that the workingmen would
appreciate daylight fights. Mike
(Twin) Sullivan will in all probable
ity be matched with the winner OF the
Labor Day scrap. Kyle whitney may
be put on with Ed Carter as the pre-
liminary to the Thomas -Ketchell fight
Labor Day In order to show his worth,
and IL he makes good would be right
In line to catch on with one OF the
top-notch men above mentioned at a
later date.
An early attraction Missionwards Will
be Bill squires versus the winner OF
the Kaufnlann-4like Schreck go, or
probably Jack Johnson. IL the latter
can't enttce Tommy Burns into the
roped arena with him, he will take on
the Australian, as he has Informed Cof-
froth that any of the big fellows VIII
do.
Jimmy is also endeavoring to get
Jimmy Gardner and Willie Fitzgerald
to come to the coast to furnish little
! fist!c entertainment. II these satur-
day afternoon bouts take with the
public. large tent will be ordered
to cover the arena, so that there Will
be no cessation In the holding Of the
mitt-slinging affairs during the in
clement weather. The Mission Street
arena is not over half-hour's ride
from the centre OF the city. squires.
who had for a time been lost, has
been located in the tall timbers that
surround Eureka.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

the members of the Richmond club
joining the Deep Run members in or
der to get practice for o-morrow's
shoot.
Some good scores were made, Mr..
Wiley Lawrence easily carrying off
the honors for the local shooters. with
the good score of 40 out Of so. win
ming leg on the Dupont trophy
and the weekly medal of the club. This
is the first time both medals have been
won by the same Viooter this season.
For the visitors, Mr.. English, Of
Bristol Va, was easily high gun, with
80 out OF 100 and IS out of the last 90.
Messrs. Bloxton and Shepherd, of
Roanoke. had the scorer busy chalk
ing up good scores.
At o'clock Tomorrow morning j..
A. Anderson, manager of the interstate
association, Will call the first squad to
the traps. composed OF the following
we'll known shots: +. A. Hall. John P.
Kiracofe. j. r. Lloyd. William Holland,
t. S. Baskerville. at which time will
open the best shoot Of the South. The
traps are In excellent working order,
and good time is assured all who
attend. Yesterdays score follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
.GR|D|RON GIANTS
WILL SOON APPEAR.
In Three Weeks Now the Great
College Elevens Will Begin
Play.
BIGGEST GAMES IN NOVEMBER
Princeton-Yale, Penn Michigan,
Yale-Harvard and Prince
ton-Carlisle Then.
BIGGEST GAMES IN NOVEMBER

NEW YORK, August al.--In another
warrior with us. Several weeks before
that time there will he plenty OF activ-
tty at the hundreds of colleges and
athletic Institutions throughout the
campaign. The tip has gone out that
conference rules will be abandoned
after this season. Both the freshmen
ana tn the four,year rule. and the limiting
grdsa as eEes 81 sk aoes
conform to them. and her athletics are
benefited. This year, according to
many football men, will be the last of
the ,rs rules framed by the reformers..
with four scheduled games, OF which
the most important Is the clash be-
tween Carlisle and Albright. The
games come thick and fast after that
favorite football days. On October 1ati
the Quakers and Browns have an en-.
gagement at philadelphia: West Poin,
ana ana Annapolis have games with Yale
meets Penn State at Ithaca, and In the
latter's field.
November, the real football month
The. Prlnceton-Indian game at New
York Will be about the best of the
day The first of the so-called cham
plon games OF the season Is set for
November, 10th. when Princeton and
MIA will be playing Michigan at Ann
Arbor on the same day, and at Cam
bridge Harvard will play Dartmouth
The Indians have the date set with
Minneapolis, and the Navy viii meet
the Penn State. Seven days later Yale
and Harvard will meet on the latter's
field: Pennsylvania and Cornell Will
wind up the season at Philadelphia on
Thanksgiving Day, November 2Sth.
Important Dates.
Opening OF season, September 21st.
Yale Princeton meet, November 10th
Yale-Harvard meet, November esd.