davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-17
MCFARLAND 0UTP0INTS
KID GOODMAN, OF BOSTON
DAVENPORT.

DAVENPORT. Iowa. April IL
"Packy" Mcfarland, Of Chicago. is still
the unbeaten -Packy." But Abe CKid)
Goodman, OF Boston, was too hard a
nut for 'Packy'' TO maintain his rec
ord as a Knockout artist
Abe stayed with him through fifteen
rounds. fought before the Davenport
Athletic Club last night. taking the
hardest beating that has been handed
out 20 any fighter since the game was
revived in Davenport
in a milling tight "Packy" gave Abe
no rest from start TO finish. Abe stung
back. however. not only staying with
the COnQueror OF Joe Galligan and steve
Kinney longer than any other fighter
ever did, but being the only one OF the
lot that has drawn blood from the little
Stock Yards fighter and left a mark on
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-17
BOSTON WOMAN
SUES KING EDWARD
Received Personal Injuries
on British Crown
Railroad.

BOSTON. April liking Edward Of
England Is defendant IN a suit for dam
ages brought by Mrs Annie Bason, of
this city. This action is to recover
damages for personal Injuries received
while travelling on the Intercolonial
railway. Since this road is not a cor
poratiOn. hut the property OF the Brit
ish crown, the defense contends that il
IS a derogation of the sovereignty of
Independence. contrary to law and to the
comfy Of nations that funds belonging
10 the King should be Withheld by Il
process of the court and moved that
such action be dismissed
Judge Fessenden has the case under
consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-17
PIONEERs We GAME.

The Pioneers defeated the Second
winnings by Is TO 3. The features were
the pitching of Callahan and the fielding
and batting OF N. Finnegan. For games
address Z. Hendricks, Is P street north
west. The lineup: S. Degner. short
stop; NJ. Finnegan, first base: Ryan.
catcher, J. FinnegRn, second base; Hen
bricks. center field; J. ,Degner, third
base; COllabTier, pitcher; HarDer. left
field: Huntington, right field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-17
CHILDREN DANCE
STATELY MINUET

After the close of the business meet
Ing Of the board Of management of the
Chiidren Of the American Revolution the
members We're the hostesses last even
inc at a reception at Rauscher's given
10 the children Of the society. II was
most enjoyable affair, many guests
who are interested IN the work being
present. One feature of the reception
was the dancing Of the minuet by six
teen boys and girls attired in costumes
or the eighteenth century. The children
danced under the direction Of Miss sgd
ney Duffy, OF Hiram Ripley Society In
Mrs Dubois. Mrs Marsh. Mrs Darwin.
Ars. Daniel LOthrop. Miss TuliOch Mrs.
John w Foster Mrs. Robert I. Flem-
ing, Mrs. Russell Alger, and Mrs. Wish
ard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-17
ALL-HlGH SCHOOL TEAM
VS.. ALL-FACULTY

An aH-high school team. 10 be cap
tanned by Pitcher Michael, Of Western,
will cross bats with an aH-faculty team
at National League Park on May g.
The all-high school team viii be com
posed Of two players from each school,
while the selection Of the professors
viii be left 10 Emory Wilson. principal
of Central High School
The captains OF the high school teams
will select the men TO represent their
respectiv. schools AS some Of the fac
ultv have played bail on college teams,
a good game may be expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-17
GIRL ATHLETES CLOSE
THEIR INDOOR SEASON

The girls gymnasium class Of Central
High School closed its indoor athletic
season yesterday. The relay race. the
feature OF the card, was won hy the
second-year class
Summaries OF the events follow:
Dodge ball-First, Miss Rupert: sec
ond. Miss Crossley.
Inter-class relay-First, second year.
second. third year.
High jump-First. Miss Little; second.
Miss BeiOte.
stoop baIl-First, SECOND year; second,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-17

headache. dizzy spells. urinary troubles,
rheumatic pain. gravel. dropsy swell
ings. nervousness, languOr. sciatica, and
all other symptoms OF kidney troubles
Fifty thousand people have testified
TO the worth of DOan's Kidney Pills.
Here's a home case:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-17
Totals

Runs-Courtney, Devlin. Simon %
smith, and Byrnes. Left on bases
georgetown, 6; North Carolina. s. First
base on balls-Of Cantwell. .; off Nor
row, 2; OFF Story, I. Innings pitched-By
Morrow, 3; by Story, 3. Hits made-Off
Morrow, 6; off Story, 2. Struck out-By
CantWell, 81 by Morrow. >. Home run
simon TWo-base hit-Smith. Sacrifice
hits Schlafiy and Fontaine. Stolen bases
-Devlin %, Simon, Courtney, and Whit
taker. Hit BY pitcher-BY Cantwell.
Whitaker by Morrow, Devlin. Passed
,ball-Rogers- Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time
of game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-17

as well as the entertainment of the
military visitors. According to act of
Congress of two years ago. Admiral
Evans viii have s100,000 at his disposal
for entertaining the visiting naval Off
GERS and bluejackets. while General
Grant viii have SIS, 900 with which to
entertain the officers and men, OF the
foreign armies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-17

Choice Of 100 beautiful subjects, hand
sonely framed; sell in picture shops for
50c to SL0a Select tomorrow. your
choice, &c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

v't'- md u--i.uw'- uul Suporin-
t"uluu, Martin has boeu at WORK
the m-t u,r week.. getting tho
books and supplies Zoo readiness for
tine opening day. Efforts will Dee
mad. tu -.cur % separate building
fur fhu High school thr coming
year o- thu -pacu now occupied 10y
that auInnl tine Lincoln i- needed
for fH, lower grades.
Nuy few mime. Boo thr world have
hud 10. successful career n4 tho
prpn, Silver King mime of Park
city. and yrt those who have been
permitted tu make % trip under
ground boo thi. property and sco FOR
thvm-pltus the vast tonnage of
h.eb-srnlr product thH' 8. blocked
out after about twenty years uf
u- .Iuur-t are simply amazed nt
thu great wealth Joe sight, Even
tlu most experienced mining rng.-
uunrs. after summing zap tine past
performance. ol thi- mine and
measuring up thu ores now iu sight,
cluim that the mime i- -till iu ts
infancy aud .Ha, tine future
will Witness % greater production
than has ever huru experienced 10y
amy uf tho -il,vr-l,nd producers Boo
this western country
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

UHh's big Popular Priced Daily
Is mailed every morning fot5O cents
90 month Doc ulyauc.. % gives an
the news. Subscribe lur the Inter-
Mountain Republican. Salt Lake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

stomach troubles, Heart andSldnoy
ailments. can bc quickly ,ouccid with
90 prescription known 90 druggists CIV.
.,yWhorn as Dr. Shops RcDrutlyc
Tho prompt aud surprising relk which
.his remedy Immediately bring Us en-
ur.ly due 90 iJs Restoration action
uruH the controlling nerves Of the
stomach u'c.
a weak Stomach. causing dyspepsia
o weak Heart with palmiatlu or in
t'rmt,clt pulse always meas veal
Stomach nerves or weak Heaunervcs
Strengthen these inside or corroliinl
nerves with Dr. Shops Rcnoratiy,
aud see how quickly these llmcnt,
disappear pr Sha1p 0tRacnb, Wis.
win mail lmplcs free sait fo
them. ,.A-t~., -.ili-t-if. liu,ir aclith 4
certainly worth this simple uhl.
Sold by John Boydou * son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13
CHURCH a01ES

Primary conference ras htd Loo
the stake nous. sunday scrteuw
,th The following wa-ihe o1.r.I
pNurri-r-:-
Singing by congregation hOUr
Lovely Da-rrrt"
Sacrament administered by uru-
theirs William Frost aud AlcN Cal
dvrvoud
Exercises hy the first graiecou.
-i-tiug nf q song 10y Edna andMuy
Rlghy.u recitation by Leone CIDER
wood. and q rest exercise conoctad
by Edna Beard.
Reading by Grace Salmon.
The second grade rNcriseWnn
conducted by Bessie lilondh aud
Emily Branch. and consisted of
stories with questions in rtfd foo
their points.
Solo by Media shaw.
The third grade cNcrcis q GONE
-ietiug Of stories and tulks latuJr-
age. were conducted hy Grte Sale
mon and Mamie Bhcad
stake president Lois llobsotipoko
Tor % few moments on the hpurt,
Wcr ut primary work.
Si,iyr Louisa Caldrrwo0d mju q
plea to parents ip take moro mcrosl
Zoe primary work.
Closing song, " Good Night
Bnurd.r'iuu hy sister Elta j
Curutb
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

Elder William Il. Terry addressed
the meeting last SundHyln th ward
HOUSE ut Upton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

The stake convention ot the y. T.,
aud s.. VI. :. A.. viii hr hold Zoo the
Academy building sunday, S.pinm-
hur ~. Two sessions viii bo held
COIL. tt IIJ. m., OBJ. other 900 % pan.
and fine program Dis being pre-
pared,
/ Do YOU know that ru.sulvc Car
bolifod acts lIkru poultiro 600 draw
nI ont inflammation and poison. n
rs nutisrptic. For cuts burns, ocEo-
ma, cracked huUI. b. i- Immediate
relief 25ct-. sold hy John Boydcn
n SON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

Sold by John Boydcu a. Son.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-25
HONEYMOON IN A CAMP

MACON, Ga, March 25-"Spend.
ing a honeymoon in training camp"
Is the little drama in which Terry
Turner, topnotch shortstop Of the
baseball world, and his bride, are
stars. She was formerly Miss
Rena B. MAYHEM, an actress, and
Terry sprung surprise on his
team mates on the Cleveland Amer.
lean club when he married her just
before the spring season opened.
When time came to go south with
his club, of course Terry could not
leave his bride at home.
Mrs. Turner is an enthusiastic
fan. In fact, she first saw Terry
while she was watching a baseball
game at Columbus, o., where ne
was then astonishing the natives
with his brilliant work. When
Terry makes a good play now he
Is sure of applause from at least
one person in the grandstand or
side lines and if the ball takes a
bad bound there is sure to come
an encouraging TOO bad, Terry; it
wasn't your fault"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-25
DID EARTHQUAKE
MIX WEATHER.

PORTLAND. March 25.-Did the
earthquake which laid San Francis
co low also divert the Japan stream
from its course?
This is a question which is being
asked in the Northwest. Through.
out both Washington and Oregon
where the winters have heretofore
been balmy and mild, marked only
by warm rains and gentle winds,
the climate has undergone radical
change, and such a succession Of
billiards, floods cold snaps" and
destructive silver thaws" as has
never been known before in either
Washington or Oregon has held
both states in disastrous craps for
the past three months.
The only explanation offered for
the peculiar freak of the usually re
liable Northwest climate is that the
big earthquake in some way affect
ed the current of the warm Japan
stream, which has always been held
largely accountable for the balmy
climate of the Northwest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-25

With famine as their aid, the dis
eases are reaping a full harvest.
The stolid peasants make but little
resistance when stricken. 1T is
better so, they say, and die.
No infants survive a few weeks.
Soup kitchen have been estab-
lished in a few spots. A bowl of
soup and bit of black bread are
doled out here once day to the
furnishing. The most needy cannot
leave their novels. They have nei-
Their shoes nor clothes.
In the terrible famine of 1872
$4,000 persisted in Samara, one of
the provinces in the affected dis
trict. The famine today is greater,
the resources of the government
less and private benevOlences
scarce tenth.
Relief workers have figured that
50 will save an adult until crop
time, and S. a child.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-25

pending inquiry. He found features
in the story that seemed to weaf
the home industry trademark.
BY c. l.. Snuff, a teacher, the
prosecution brought out testimony
that Cloyd had written petition
for his own retention as principal.
He handed it to Snuff to duplicate
on the typewriter with the under
standing that the authorship was
not to be known. witness said.
w. w. Tolman, director last
year, was the first witness for the
defense, testifying to the good quail
tiles he believes Cloyd possesses.
He was followed on the stand by a
list Of witnesses, all of whom sup
ported Cloyd in his troubles and
warmly commended him.
In regard to the teachers meet
ing which the prosecution offered
testimony to prove were made dis
graceful by Cloyd, the latter's wit
nesses testified they were made so
largely by the actions of Cloyd's ac
cusers. Witnesses for the defense
were Miss Lillian Siegler, G. F.
Mrs. Frances Linfield,
Miss Blanche Day. E. E. Lollar.
They all testified that Cloyd was
truthful and courteous in his deal
ings with the teachers and that the
teachers against him caused the
trouble.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-25
100000 RUSSIANS
: DOOMED TO STARVATION

ODESSA Russia, March 25.-In
80 provinces in south central Rus.
STA famine hovers over 100000
peasants. For two out of every
three the future apparently holds
only starvation. Twenty million
people doomed! Help from other
nations is their one hope.
The Russian government has ex-
pended $40,000,000 for the relief of
the hungering multitude. AS much
more will be raised. That is the
full limit of aid from the home ma
ton. War with Japan has left the
governments resources so drained
that to do more is impossible. And
at the least calculation 5000, 100000
is needed if the sweep Of famine is
to be stayed.
For two successive years the
crops have failed. The accumula-
tons of even the most thrifty have
been consumed. The cold of the
Russian winter has added to the
horrors of starvation. Even the
matches have frequently been
taken from the huts to keep alive
the horses and cattle. Families
crowd into one hut. The deserted
cabins are used for frewood.
AS the food dearth grew tn.
horses were sacrificed. Then the
mich cows. In the first three
months 100000 horses and $4,000
cows were killed for their flesh.
Now the country has been prac.
tically swept clean of these ami
mails. And the cry of hunger
grows louder.
The seed grain has been sold. So
have the tools and extra clothing.
With every possible resource ex-
the peasants are now mix
ing straw and weeds with the last
of the rye -four. Even animals
would scarcely eat such mess
The hungering peasants fight for
It.
Typhus - hunger typhus - and
scurvy have begun their racages.
A little wholesome food would
save 80 per cent Of these victims.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-25
Death ENDS DESERTED
BOYS MISERY

SEATTLE, March 25.-Far from
friends and relatives little Lennon
Owesky died at the Wayside hos
pital of spinal meningitis. The boy,
who was Is years old, was found
crying in the streets a week ago
by J. S. MCGEE and his wife
They asked the little fellow
questions and he replied that he
was alone in the city. His father
and mother had separated, he said,
his mother being in California with
his sister and his father in Oregon.
He said he had come to Seattle to
get work but had been unsuccess-
full. The McGees offered the boy
money but this he refused to take
They took him to Jefferson hall,
however, where they arranged for
his room. The next day he was
taken i'll and was removed to the
hospital where he died in the after
noon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-25
also appear on the program.

also appear on the program.
The Northwestern Civic club will
meet tonight in the Fifht Presby-
terrain church to discuss the in
dorsement of c. Herbert Moore for
mayor. A. w. Jones will address
the meeting on direct legislation
The club will also discuss plans for
participation in cleaning day, April
%.
Palm Sunday, concentrating
Christ's entry into Jerusalem and
marking the first day of Holy
Week, preceding Easter Sunday,
was generally observed by the
churches of the city yesterday
Palms were distributed in observ.
ance of the services in Episcopalian
services. Preparations have been
made by all churches for the cele.
bration of Easter
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-25
Bits o. News
Observation-Disclosures

The police have been notified by
the Butte department to be on the
lookout for Johnny Moriarity, age
16, who disappeared from home.
At a meeting of the New Thought
assembly in Apollo hall tonight a
special lecture will be delivered on
the subject Love and Individual
ity"
Tools were stolen last night from
the barn of the Eagle Cash store,
at 1920 Sprague ay. The paddock on
the door was smashed to gain en-
trance.
Rev. Clarence Kimban OBLIGATED
at the funeral services of DR.. f. S
Fish, which were held from the
New England undertaking parlors
al 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The proposed fast train service
between Spokane and ST Paul viii
be established June Is by the Ca.
madam Pacific Railway Co. Six
complete trains are to be put on
running into this city over the Spo
kane International.
Olive Dahl, assisted by Miss Jes
sic Rice, in her Norwegian songs
and Norwegian peasant costume
will be the leading feature Of The
recital at Masonic temple tonight
under the auspices of the Wagner
club. Arthur Frazer, pianist, will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-25
DEADLY MALAOY
HAS SPARED
SPOKANE

1t is doubtful if there ever has
been as long continued and as fatal
disease on the Pacific coast as
cerebro spinal meningitis is prov
ing to be in the immediate vicinity
Of Seattle and Tacoma.
On an average one death a day
has been recorded in Seattle. There
were 25 deaths in February, and
there have been "a up to Saturday.
But three cases of this strange
and dreadful disease have been re.
ported lately in Spokane to Dr..
Genoway, city health officer. All
three came from out Of town. One
died last week at Sacred Heart hos
pital and the other two are getting
along as well as can be expected.
DR.. Genoway has requested all
physicians of the city to report
cases to his Office and will keep
careful account of the disease
here. He says no preventive can
be advised, as the medical profess
sion is unable to assign the cause
of the malady to combat it. The
health officer however, advises
strict attention to sanitary condi-
tons as the one means of safe
guarding the household.
But it Is fact that the attacks
come to the strong and the healthy
alike, and to those in the most
hygienic surroundings as well as
to those in unsanitary walks of
life. There seems to be nothing
that can be done which will in any
way stop its march. Nine out of
every 10 persons stricken down
die. OF the one-tenth which sur
vive many are partially paralyzed,
and not infrequently are left deaf
or blind, or, as is sometimes the
case. insane.
The speed with which those
stricken are taken off is appalling.
Many have been known to die with
in or hours after they began
tot feel badly A few days is as
long as a patient usually lives. II
one survives for week there is
hope for recovery.
The first symptom of the disease
is generally chill, accompanied by
a severe headache. A fever devel-
ops and the muscles of the body be-
come tense. There is generally
blotchy breaking out all over the
body. The patient drifts into UNI
consciousness after great pain. and
generally remains so until death,
the body being tense and rigid from
the time Inconsistencies comes un-
til the end.
DR.. Genoway says the question Of.
whether menengitis is contagious is
a debated one, but the theory that
it may be is not yet strong enough
to cause quarantining, although iso-
lation of cases is advised as far as
practicable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-25
OFFERS
EVIDENCE IN
DEFENSE

On motion of Attorney Post, who
was obliged to leave the city on
business, the Cloyd hearing was
continued Saturday night until
Wednesday evening The com
plainants have completed their evil
dence except for pOssibl rebuttal
they reserved the right to intro
duce.
In closing its case the prosecu-
ton introduced a number of char
acter witnesses to Offset Superin-
tendent Tormey's charge of
hypocrisy and deceit against Miss
Crook, one of the complaining wit
nesses. Evidence in her behalf
was offered until President Phair
announced that the board was fully
satisfied as to her truthfulness and
ability. Among these witnesses
was Ross Brattain, a high school
graduate, who invited Cloyd to
meet him elsewhere if Cloyd cared
to go into the question of his
veracity. The examination covered
a wide range, taking in explosions
for alleged trivial causes. the fra
ternity fight and all the rest of the
high school mess of trouble that is
being rehashed by the present hear
ing which now bids fair to continue
into warm weather. There appears
to be material enough of this
sort to keep the investigation mill
grinding all summer.
All of the complainants' witness
es introduced Saturday, among
them being several high school
graduates, had much to say in favor
of Miss Reed and against Cloyd.
Their testimony in regard to the
latter followed the same general
lines of preceding witnesses.
Attorney Post offered in evidence
a copy of Minneapolis paper of
March 20, in which Cloyd's trouble
there was referred TO in state
ment that the school authorities in
that city were not surprised that 1t
was deemed necessary to investi-
gate him here. Cloyd charged that
the article was Spokane product
transplanted to Minneapolis and
brought back here to influence the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-25
BREAKS
THE RECORD THIS YEAR

The precinct registration last
week not only exceeded all expecta-
tions. but exceeded all past records,
There was total for the six days
of 1850. With the 6,095 registered
in the city clerks Office before the
books went out to the precincts,
there is now a total of 9.755. 1t is
expected that the registrations for
the spring election will exceed that
of two years ago by more than
5000 There was at that time
more than a total Of 1000. The
books close April l6. which leaves
90 more days in which voters may
register. Following is the record in
each precinct for last week:
Eldorado, 107; Alki. 119; Doug
las, 1909: Dora. IL; Delaware. 11S;
Brickel, 6S; Browne. 10; Beacon,
ca; Belmont, So; Bernard, 100;
Dwight, 10; Drumheller, 1888;
Dewey, 20; Elgin, 3d. Arthur, 81;
Carlisle, AZ; Echo, 81; Eagle, Il;
Elk, IS; Eureka, so; Ermina, 81;
Carr, 81; Edwards, IS; Cannon. 81;
Ashley. So: Dayton. IS; Allen, III:
Dawson, II; Anne, Al; Altamont,
SO; Dexter, IS; Cleveland, ~;
Euclid. "a; Clay, 81; Damon. 149;
Alvin, SO: Burke. u; Custer. So;
Cliff, 70; Blaine, 100; Ada, 3d.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-25

Butler, 80; Blake, 80; Cass, So;
Carlton. 81; Adams. 90; Alice, 81;
Barth, SO; Burton, Il.
Butler, Browne, Burke and
Brickell, or what Is called the
"tenderloin precincts" which both
republicans and democrats fight to
control. cast 352 for the week. The
registrations in these precincts
previously enrolled makes the total
considerable more, but still 1t
would seem not worth so much
fuss over. The acknowledged boss
of this vote IS Harry Baer, of the
Occur d'Alene theater.
The Second ward. which is the
large ward and includes the ten
derloin." is the particular bone Of
contention in the fight to name the
mayor. This ward has in past city
elections gone almost solid which
ever way the bosses wish. Both re-
publicans and democrats are CON
fining their greatest efforts this
year to clinch control of it. If C.
Herbert Moore secures the republi-
can nomination against w. j..
Doust, machine republicans admit
that Mayor Daggett will get the
support of the Second ward. If
Doust should beat Moore, however,
the same republicans claim an even
hrnaL