davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

We think more of Joe Moon bug
gies every day.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

We still have some Plumbing left.
]. e. Mckenzie. Phone Red 151.
54s Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

Horse overcoats-wll excnangs
hne. all wool and duck-covered horse
blankets for any kind of old second
hand money. Come In and talk
horse blanket prices right Harry L.
Hiatt ~,t,r vsH;sRls
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

Why should they beat US on har.
ness? Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

Harness oil. Harness oil. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

We are proud of our Joe Moon
buggy business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

We are at 1t hammer and tongs"
every working day. turning out the
best repair work that the carriage
trade can boast of hereabouts. No
matter how bad the damage to your
conveyance, we can soon put 1t right
for you In a way that will last and
give you complete satisfaction. We
put into our work energy, experience
and the very best materials. yet we
are very moderate in our charges for
all kinds OF jobs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

Have you read the Book Cliff adj
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04
SEE
Nelson 9 Push
AL Colo. Ave.
Blacksmiths and Wagon
Makes

Anything Tor the morse at Harry
Hiatt's-
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

All kinds Of ladies' and gents clio
thing cleaned and pressed. We guar
antee.-The Suitorium, telephone
Black 6e3.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

Harry HATS norsesnosing u sec
md to none in this country. A
horse IL shod when Harry Hiatt 10
through with It. Try him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-15

Joe, and T. E. Hedal left for that
place this morning to care for the
case.
Word has been received by friends
of Alexander McEachern of Brandon,
Manitoba, that he is on his way to
this city, and will probably arrive
Friday.
Last evening was the time set for
the special meeting of the council,
but a quorum failed to put in APP
pearance, and no business was tran
sacted.
Evangelist E. H. Huntly of Spo-
kane, will deliver a lecture at the
Gospel tent Wednesday evening. His
subject win be the ''Diwnity and suf-
ferings of Christ"
e. G. Errett, who has resigned his
position in the n-Barr-Chainey
store will leave tomorrow to accept
a position with a mercantile estab-
lishment at Euphrata, Wash.
Evangelist E. H. Huntly will speak
at the Gospel tent Wednesday even
ing at 7:45. Infidels and skeptics
especially invited. Subject tonight:
How to Keep From Backsliding."
A. H. Carrier, formerly proprietor
of the German Bakery, has purchased
the model store of John England,
and will hereafter conduct the bust
ness. Mr.. England has not an
nounced his plans for the future.
A. C. White has just completed
modern bungalow on his lots at the
Fort grounds. The building was de-
signed by Mrs. White, and contains
a number of original ideas for which
she will apply for a copyright.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-15
NOT GUILTY.
Judge Steele Dismisses Case Against
John Howard.


Judge Steele rendered verdict or
not guilty last evening in the case
of the state of Idaho against John
Howard, who was charged with
malicious mischief against the prop
erty of Mrs. Agnes Swartz.
The charge made by Mrs. Swartz
against Howard was that he had
broken into her house, deposited
articles in it, and then barred the
windows and doors so that she was
unable to effect an entrance. She
produced a deed, the consideration of
which was $3.50 as evidence of her
title to the property, and testified
that she had been given possession
of it. The attorneys for the defend
ant sought to bring out on cross ex-
animation of Mrs. Swartz that the
real consideration OF the deed was
promise on her part to marry him,
but this was ruled out by the court.
They again sought to bring 1t into
evidence when the defendant was
placed on the stand, but again the
court made the same ruling, stating
that it would involve the title of the
property and that it was beyond the
jurisdiction of the court to try that
phase of the case. The defendant
testified that he had always had a
key to the place, and that he had one
now, and that he had never sur
rendered up possession. The court
held that this took away the malice
necessary to make out case under
the charge. and rendered the above
verdict.
A suit is now pending in the dis
triet court wherein Howard is the
plaintiff, and wherein he seeks to set
aside the deed referred to. because
II was given on consideration that
Mrs. Schwartz was to marry him, and
this condition she has failed to full
fill.
Both parties are well known in the
city. Mrs. Swartz formerly conducted
a music store here, but recently dis
posed of it, and took up her residence
in Spokane.
Black & Wernette appeared for the
state, and the law firm of Reed &
Boughton for the defendant.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-15
HART-o'BRIEN BATTLE
Two Heavyweights in Twelve Round
Contest.

Two Heavyweights in Twelve Round
Contest.
BOSTON. Sept. 15.-The rings of
the Armory Athletic association will
be the scene tonight OF twelve
round battle between the heavy
weight near-champions, Marvin Hart
and Philadelphia Jack o'Brien.
Hart declares his confidence that he
will win a decisive victory over the
Philadelphia, and will then go after
Burns and challenge the lemon
champion to do battle.
That is Marvinrs chief object in
taking on the taking Philadelphia.
He has already trimmed O'Brien
twice. He met him in Philadelphia
May 10, 1902, and again on May
5, 1903 in six-sound bouts. On both
occasions he had O'Brien on the verge
of a Knockout throughout. 1t took
all O'Brien's foxiness and ring skill
to stay on his feet until the last bell.
AS these were the Philadelphia no
decision-bouts, Harris victories do lot
figure in his record, another case of
the hard luck that has pursued him
in his ring career. But the news
papers all said that Hart whipped
o'Brien to a FRAGILE.
This was when o'Brien was at his
best. Burns has never whipped
o'Brien decisiyely. He inveigled
o'Brien into the ring out of condi-
ton OF their last meeting as Burns
had agreed to lay down to o'Brien
and the Philadelphia did not get
ready for him. Burns. on the other
hand, got himself into prime shape
to give o'Brien a thorough beating
He failed to do so for although
o'Brien had not trained and was
given a severe nervous shock as soon
as he entered the ring, all bets he
ing declared on. he went the 90
rounds with Burns and there was lit
tie TO choose between them at the
finish.
Hart says all ne wants is to get
in the ring with Burns. He will
fight Burns. winner take all. and will
agree to give Burns all the money
IL he doesn't stop him in twenty
rounds.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-15
Notice.

Beginning Thursday, September
10th. no more books will be issued
from the Library. All readers hav-
ing books are requested to return
them before September goth.
BY order of the Library Committee
IDA s. MINER.
Librarian.
Occur d'Alene Public Library.
September 3. 1908.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-15
LABOR IN POLITICS
Michigan Federation to Determine
Question.


LANSING, Mich, Sept. 15.-
Whether or not the Michigan Fed
Grafton of Labor will indorse the
position of the American Federation
on the question of the Denver plat
form and fall in line with the policy
of Samuel Gompers in the support
of Bryan. viii be discussed before
the convention opens here today.
Let US be loyal to the American
Federation of Labor" is the argu-
ment of those in favor of the
Gompers program. while loyalty to
the time-honored principles of the
trade union movement" is the slogan
of the opponents of the Endorsement
of Bryan.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-15
Woman's Club AIeetIng.

The regular meeting Of the wo-
mans club viii he held with Mrs.
J. T Scott. 512 Occur d'Alene street.
Wednesday. September 18th. at
d. IN. All members are requested
to be present. BY request of presI-
dent. MRS. J. T. SCOTT.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-15
TO THE PUBLIC

ress will deem II a special favor il pat.
10 fail 10 receive their paper regularly
Drt the sane TO the office. as 1t Is our
|slns Of knowing how the carriers are do
i work.
III pay q reward OF S25 for evidence that
glct any one Of stealing papers after
delivered TO residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-15
CITY In BRIEF.

Ike Pee-Wee cigar.
Wee once, Pee-Wee always.
and messengers, phone 15S.
A. Roe of Greer, is in the
Y. schnick is sunnyside yisi-
the city.
N. Allen of Kellogg. is in the
business.
rles Lambert is a Charleston
in the city.
b. Bolton and wife of Boise,
itors in the city.
], Pulse OF Grangeville, was
city this morning.
Anna Wyler is building
home at Woodlawn park.
X. Michner of Newport, spent
lay in the city visiting with
at the Press Office and see
yer set offered with the Even
ess.
t forget the free embroidery
Wednesday at the Fourth
Fair.
". Dent of Spirit Lake, was
city yesterday transacting
ss.
hey F. O'Neil, the well known
e banker, was a visitor in the
sterday.
/ forget the free embroidery
Wednesday at the Fourth
Fair.
A. C. McEntree, clerk at the
IDAHO, visited with friends at
e yesterday.
? room to rent with hot and
ater, Apply to Occur d'Alene
Trust Co..
forget the free embroidery
Wednesday at the Fourth
Fair.
Catholic ladies will give a
at their hall on Friday even
ptember 20.
sale-first-class range and all
utensils, chairs and tables.
at Press office. H.
N. w. A. VIII give a smoker
sday evening. September 10th.
mbers should be present.
Virgil Stricken. who is con-
her bed with Illness, is re-
as being no better today.
PHI Arebort was exhibiting to
yesterday a fine sample of a
crop of strawberries raised
Ason.
Shattner, chief clerk of the
furnishings department, in the
larr-Chainey store, is enjoy
vacation.
e wishing a good warm room
winter win please call at
e hotel. Everything modern:
easonable.
Diekerson returned today
Luke's hospital at Spkoane
e has been undergoing treat
pr heart trouble.
y to loan on farm land. Our
Is are accurate and are CON-
with dispatch. Fred L. Tiff
igr.. 1O4 Fourth st. Bell
b.
Occur d,Alene Undertaking
y received word today that
had committed suicide at st.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-15
a sNAP ZOE &c.

Ice acre stock ranch. cuts 10 tons timothy
hay. 100 acres lease and undsr fence. run
ming water. good house and large barn. win
lOcaie purchaser GA ID aeres good timber
land misn If1 homestead % ~ which Is Nue
farming Lard fire.. Address &. 4. GRAY,
2. y. BOX 81 COeur d'AIene Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-15
Cold Weather's Coming

VI COURSE you 90 not expect IL for
some time yet, but it's a wise house
wife who prepares for the winter days
in advance. We've prepared for your
wants in the quilt line and have every
thing for quilt making from the bats to
the tying yarn.
Cotton Bats from llb at IOc to Alb at ST
Wool Bats, 2 IL h., anti-moth $3.50
silkoline .,...........,........R I-2c to l5c
Cretons ............I Oc to 25C
Comfort satines. Csc to Csc
Comfort Crepe. Csc
Comfort Callcoes, I-4c, s lr3c and I5c
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
TRENTON MADE
SOME MONEY
But Season Was Not Salts
factory to Patrons Of
the Game

Tri- State baseball is at an end in
Trenton for this season, says the Tren-
ton Times. The management Of the
team has not earned a fortune. In
fact IL has just been able TO pull
through with a few hundred dollars
(and very few on the earning side
of the ledger The season has not
been a financial satisfaction to the
management. AT the same time II has
not been satisfactory one to the
local patrons. Many things have hap
pened during the life Of the 1908 Tren-
ton nine which have soured the people
who give up cash. There has been
much indifference on the part OF some
of the players and the management
pulled off" couple of backward
steps; Fourth Of July, for instance.
Indifference OF players and a little
listlessness on the part of the man
agement largely contributed TO the
financial failure Trenton is a base
BAH town A first division team will
earn big money here So win any
team which will do its best at all
stages. Now that the season is over
II is best to forget and hope that next
year the lessons taught this season
will be taken into consideration.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
Will PLAY FOR
LYN THOMAS CUP
RiverVieW and dupont viii
Contest for Trophy, Winner
to be Open for Challenge

In view of the fact that the season is
far advanced, it has been decided that the
silver cup offered by Lyn Thomas, the
jeweler to the champion amateur base.
ball club of this city, shall be contested
for by the dupont and Riverview baseball
clubs, which are about to play a series
of three games. the first two of which will
be played on next Saturday. Mr.. Thomas
left the question of how the cup should be
contested for, in the hands of Clarence
Pyle. Of The Sunday Star, and Ernest j
Otteni, Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
stats. These newspaper men concluded
that it is to olate to arrange a schedule
between the six or eight amateur clubs in
the city, for this season, so concluded to
put up the cup for a contest between the
DUPONT and Riverview Clubs.
/. The understanding is that the winner of
this series shall be open to challenge from
any amateur club in the city. this season
so long as the weather favors baseball
playing The club winning the cup will
have the honor of keeping it in its possess
sion during the winter and next season IL
is proposed to arrange a contest between
all the clubs who desire to enter for the
championship Of the city with the cup as
the prize
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
SUGGEST CUT IN
TRI-STATE SALARY
COntended That BIaCkIiSted
Players Have Kept the
Limit Higher

The reinstatement Of the blacklisted
players in the Trl- State league would
put the organization right to get down
TO a solid business basis by the estab-
lishment Of salary limit that would
be level with the class of the league
and with the population to draw from,
says the Scranton Tribune. The league
has been paying too high salaries to
make a financial success to all clubs
A lower limit than the one now in
vogue ir the league would give just
as good baseball and give all the clubs
a chance to come through the pennant
race with n chance 60 break even, or
at least lessen the chances for the
loss of a large sum of money. The
Tri state Is sure 70 establish a similar
limit next season, and its enforcement
will be on the same lines as that OF
this year.
The blacSlisted players in the league
have kept up the salary limit. for a
number Of them have been of such
class that the managers sought men
of pretty nearly an equal calibre. Every
effort should be made from now 10
the meeting Of the national commits
sipn in January TO have them all re-
i1statcd.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
REED BIRDS
HIGH IN PRICE
Local GunnerS Hesitate to
Pay the New Jersey
License Fee

Reed birds just now are scarce and
command a good price. The fat. juicy
birds bring as high as 75 cents a dozen.
and the man who has made up his
mind to have a dozen and has the cash
viii pay even more than that. Expert
gunners of this city will not go after
the birds on the Jersey shore because
the license fee is too high, and they
viii look long and lovingly at a SO
bill and fifty cents in small change
before they will hand it over for a
license. Many OF them like the sport.
but they can have much more snort
for that amount of money and will not
have to work so hard for such poor
results.
The reedies are getting tired of being
banged at here. the reeds are getting
poor and the birds are gradually Civ
ing this section of the Delaware river
the cold shoulder and going further
south Sparrows are plentiful, how
ever, and to the one who does not know
the difference, a plump sparrow is said
to taste just as weet. without any
libel on Wilmington restaurants. il Is
said that in some of the cafes i'm the
big cities the sparrow is often served
for a reed bird an dthe patient has
been known to recover and ask for
more.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
Wins
FIRST OF SERIES
Red Roses Get Big End Of
That $1,000
Purse

LANCASTER. Sept. 1s-LAncaster
and Reading played the first Of their
series Of five post season games for a
$1,000 purse here yesterday. and in the
presence of a large crowd. the locals
won, to 1. The victory went to the
Roses by. reason of Covelslzis mastery
pitching, he allowing but two hits.
Barthold was hit freely and the Roses
scored on their stick work. In the
first inning, Marshall was walked.
Fitzpatrick doubled and Foster scored
both men with a two-bagger. In the
fifth, Fitzpatrick singled, stole second.
reached third on Crooks overthrow,
and home on Bartholds wild pitch.
Readings only run was scored In
the second, when, after two were re-
tired, Weigand hit to right for three
bases and counted on E1tzpatrick's
muff Of Lelivelt's grounder. Manager
Foster was presented with a handsome
gold Hamilton watch tied to q cluster
of American beauty roses, the gift Of
the Lancaster players. The score:
LANCASTER
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
MAN ON WALK
AROUND COUNTRY

Carl Countryman, Journalism and mag
azine writer. reached this city last night.
enroute for a walk round the borders Of
the United States. Mr.. Countryman Is
from Chicago and is travelling for the
purpose Of getting material for book
which he intends TO write.
Mr. Countryman is a pedestrian OF
some ability. He left Chicago on March
u. walked across the northwest section
of Indiana, thence TO Grand Rapids.
Michigan; Detroit Toledo and along the
lake shore TO Cleveland and Buffalo.
thence along the lines of the New York
Central railroad to Rochester and Al
bany. across into Vermont and New
Hampshire to Portland Nc. and down
the coast TO Boston, Providence and New
York Leaving New York he reached
Philadelphia and from there walked to
this city from Chester.
Mr.. Countryman made an early start
this morning on the way to Washington.
He will then continue TO the gulf, across
California and up the coast to Wash
ington State and then back TO Chicago.
The distance to be covered is about 1900
miles. Mr.. Countryman expects to fin-
ish his trip in three years. He gives
lectures in the various cities and by that
means makes his living.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
WILL SOON BE
CHASING REYNARD

The time is near for the hounds to
be taken to the country for moonlight
chases in order to get them into good
condition for the hunting season. The
number of hunts about this section has
dwindled to but few during the last
few years. but there are some good
hounds to be found about the country
and all are being gotten into shape
for the chase
1t is likely that a number Of new
hounds win be seen in the pack OF the
West Chester Hunt this Fan when the
season opens and the hunters are look
ing about for some new and good ma
terial for the chase Many of the
present pack are growing old and It is
desired 70 introduce some young ami
mails to improve the hunting Of the
pack. No puppies were reared this
season.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
COME HERE TO
CLAIM ESTATE

Eleven men and one woman are in
Wilmington to investigate the alleged
Springer estate. They are from many
parts Of the country and from Canada.
The party conferred at the Clayton
House yesterday and compared data.
The visitors will engage an attorney
TO examine the records at the Court
House in an effort to show that there
really is a Springer estate.
The visitors included Charles d. Tuf-
for and w. G. Lockwood, Los Angeles,
Cal: Byron b. Peck. Stivers Joint,
Wis; o. Springer. Freeport. ILL.,; S. E.
Lockwood. Detroit. Mich: F. c. RenreT
of Minnesota: Frank Bennett, London,
Ontario: n. II. Ferris. Niagara Falls,
South. and A. p, Margaret and Laura
Stoutenberger, Syracuse. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
OLD TiMERS WILL
PLAY BALL AGAIN

Old time ball players of West Ches-
ter and Coatesville will play a great
game at the latter place tomorrow. and
all sorts Of worn out wings" are being
limbered up for the great contest.
Players who met in deadly strife back
in 1890 and 1891 are to do battle, and
the game will bring to the fore for
West Chester, Charles Hilsey and
William Farmer, a former star bat
tory, Farmer now being a police SER
geant in Philadelphia; Harry Bartlett
Herman Rocker. "DiclS Corcoran,
Mike Grady. who began his career here
in the year 1890; Joe" MatlacS, Drs
John A. Farrell and Oscar Dicks, and
other former stars.
Coatesville is TO present Tim Rear
don, Catcher White, Steen and other
old time players. The home hospital is
TO receive the benefit, and the teams
are being managed by the managers
of the teams in the two towns in 1891
w. r. Hunt and A. c. Whitcraft.
of this place and Al Jackson, Of Coates
vile.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16

letic Association, the proposed shows to
be conducted under the auspices Of the
Olympic Athletic Club. which was char
tered about ten years ago by the Delaware
county courts, and which conducted fights
at Athens.
1t is said that the promoters Of the
new enterprise propose TO give fifteen
round bouts. but it is intimated that the
authorities will not tolerate any attempt
to pull off fights, in view of a decision
by local court that the sheriff had a
right in the reasonable exercise Of his
discretion and judgment to stop such exhi-
bitions by anticipating a breach of the
peace.
Several years ago the Tuxedo Athletic
Club endeavored to run twenty round
fights at Essington. but through the ef-
forts Of the county authorities. together
With the ban which former Governor Pen
nypaclSer placed upon II by sending a de-
tail OF the State Constabulary to the as
sistance Of the county officials. the club
house was closed after advertising a fight
between Bob Fitzsmmons and Tommy
Burns.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
Happenings in the Sphere Of Sport

Patriot.
gOuthelder Cree and Pitcher Warhop.
Of the Williamsport team. will report
at once to the New York Americans.
Wolverton also belongs to the New
York aggregation. but the Williamsport
MANAGEMENT is after him TO handle the
team next season. --Williamsport
Patriot.
Outhelder Johnson. Of the Johns
town team. is TO be given a trial by
the Philadelphia Nationals.-Harris-
burg Patriot.
There will not be any changes in the
Tf-State circuit next season unless ef-
forts which are now being made to
keep the Wilmington franchise in tho
Delaware city fail.-Harrisburg Patriot.
Pitchers Mckinney and Holmes. Of
the Altoona team, have returned to
E2W York TO report 90 Muggsy Nc
Graw's Giants. from whom they were
secured in the spring. Harrisburg
Patriot.
Now to watch the races Of the ma
ior leagues.
Flater is the heaviest hitting pitcher
in the Tri-State League. Jack ought
TO make good in the big leagues on his
hitting e.-Williamsport News.
E4rkop and Krause are tied for
pitching honors. but Warhop actually
leads the twirlers. as he has played
in a great many more games than
Williamsport News.